The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1871, Page 10

7 4 i { , pe ire CONNECTICUT. Governor English Sure of Re-Election by Over Two Thousand Majority. ‘Bate Ticket, Legislature and Three Members of ‘Congres Ceriain for the Demccracy, With an Even Chance in the Third, or New Lon- don and Windha”’, Districts—Stedman aud the Democracy Confident of Carrying It on Mocday— Gencral Consternation in the Radical Camp. New HAVEN, March 30, 1871, Por the sixth time Governor English is the *ac- chamation” candidate and unanimous chotce of the weliant democracy of tnis noble iittle State for the Peaivion to which he has been four times elected, @nd of which he rm now the honored incumbent. ‘wie bas repeateniy aud persistently “ begged o17,'’ ‘ureing the claims of anextersive private business, Which for a mamber of years has been made to yield Yo public and octal duties, His appeal has been unheeded, and he has once more beea constrained to give way to the popular demand. Nothing tm the future ts more certain than that he must continue for at least one year more to serve the evod peopie of the Siate 1m that capacity for Which ge has proved himself so eminently adapted. No tntedigent man doubts that he will be re-elected on Monday next by @ larger majority than he has ever received. When first nominated tn 1866 he eontronted a radical majority of over eleven thou- S2md, and fatied of an election over a popular mill- tary hero, fresh from the fleld, by less than three ‘hundred votes. The next year he laid him out cold ‘wo the tune of just about one thousand majority. In he year next succeeding he distanced his competi- tor by about eighteen hundred votes. In 1869 be failed of an election by less than two @undred and titty votes, owmg to an unfortunate Aocal controversy, which everybody in Connecticut sanderstands, Grant having carried the Stave in the previous autumn by about three thousand majority. Last year, runuing without weights, against his ‘present popular competitor, who had spent his year’s ‘Movitiate in the Gubernatorial chair, in making love -to all the men, women, and children in the State, Tegardiess of caste or color, and thought bimselt nicely Mxed for an indefinite term, he set the pre- cious Jewel of the Connecticut radicals back to his belting esta lishment, leading him elght nundred and fitty votes. This year he will give him such a political “ belting” as will be likely to give him a @isrelish for that particular branch of the business for ali time to come. Governor English is so firmiy imtrenched in the respect and affection of the people Shat bis defeat is simply an impossivility. He has originated and consummated so many useful reforms and taken such high and conservative ground upon all questions involving the welfare of the peopie and the honor of the State, that his in- tegrity, patriotism and admunistrative skill and energy are conceded by candid men of ali partes. ‘This year his triumph by an increased majority is placed beyond peradveniure by the criminal folly of he administration at Washington and the conse quently radical distractions wich prevail at home. Dominica with Grant, and Starkweather and New Bampsnire, and Sumner’s glorious martyrdom to free thought and free speech and Senatorial inde- pendence, and terrific expos’ of ‘the criminality of the administration, consutute a load which the radicals in their best days could notecarry. Even tue colored vote, upon which they have so much re- lied, has become a perplexity to them in this their hour of greatest neeu. There 18 every reason to be- lueve that Gov _rnor English will receive the majority of that vote. He has always been the friend and benelactor of these people. Long before the idea of giving them poiltical power nad been seriously en- tertained in the State ne contributed largely to build their churches and schoolhouses, apd furnished them —_remunerative auiploy- Ment, while ihe radicals were using them as stall ug horses to carry them tuto power, but forgetung to put their haads in their pockets for the reliel ef thelr most pressi Wants. They kuow who Governor English 1s, and they are familiar with his epure public career, gud unicss they yicid to uuwarrantable dic- tavion will be found depositing their balots for him 4m such numbers as will confound their seif-cousu- futed advisers und aggravate the humiliation of their defeat. Under ail the circumstances tie Gov- erner'’s majority will be more likely to exceed than fali short of 2,000, The clearesi-headed, cuolest and Dest informed dewociais feel as certain of carrying the state ucket, the Legisiaiure and three membpers Of Cougress, as that the Sun will “rae the day” on the 3d of April. Jn we only doubtful district (Windham and New London) hitherto the stroughoid of Connecticut radicalism, there will ve an ewiul rattiing awony the dry bones of the Grant party, represented by Starkweather, the present member, His renoiinauon for toird term wus p.ocured by brivery and trickery, in which his Con- eressional experience las made him ap adept aud expert. It was contrary to precedent aud fair usage, it naving been Well uudersivod that at the expiration of his second term, the nonunation should go to Windham county, which has always furnisued the necessary majority tw keep New London county men tn high positions, including Governors and Seuators aud Judges, whue im te distribation of the spolis ihey have been most shamelessly ana persistently snubbed. ‘This 1ustice, so wanion and jong continued, they bave borne with more than human patuence, But just now they are brisuing all over with righteous ludignation. Tiey Have reached that polut, where cudurauce ceases to be a virtue. The Fecent novation of Starkweather was the ounce Tequired to break we cawel’s back, and unless aheir resentment 0ozes out at their tongues’ ends or they are whipped or ioudied into submission. Starkie will kuow on the 4th of April wuat they think of nim, of his Congressioval jovuery and of the peculiar tactics by waich he cheated them of their honest aud ackuow.edged politcal nights, Most w.sely ihe democracy of this district have put in nouunation oue of the best and purest inen in the State, an avle and successiul journalist, an earnest and con cientious democrat, @ puviic spirited and ‘Dniversally esteemed citizen, and, to sum up all, a ‘Chrisuan gentieman. That man is Mr. John W. Stedman, ediwr and publisher of the Norwich Datiy advertuscr and the Weekly Aurora. Hundreds of conservative repabileans will vole for bim be- cause they know him for a true and nobie man; other hundreds, with whom the hoaor of the dis- trict 18 a higher consideration than a nominal party triumph, be-ause they recognize bis morai supert o1ily to the tricksier who has trampled on party = and fair dealing and violated his own pleiges is besmeared ail over with Congressional job- very; numerous others, not that they love Stedman more, but Starkie less, for rea- gous hereinveiore suggested, and others “wo tedious to mention.” That radical majority of 2,000 and upwards, furnished mainly by Windnam county, is rapidiy going “where the woodbine twineth.” Starkweather ts moraily beaten at ti.s moment. He has dug his own politi ai grave, and ‘wul lave use for it yooner than he now expects. Norwich and New London, late the republican Sypagnolds of nis own county, will both chime out death knell om Monday, aud then old Windhain will een and cheertully assist to **put him io his Uttie bed.” Then, woodby, Starkie; goodby, Grant, “Let us have peace.” The election ‘of Coionel 81 Man would be less surprisiny under the circum- @tunces than the result in at least oue district in New Hampshire, phould he fail a few votes short he will have carried such havoc ard constervation gato the ranks of the opposition as to make his vic- tory & the next fight a toregoue conclusion, other districts everything 1s Working moat f rab for the democracy, and bo voubts are a tert of their success in each by health ites, Connecticut sees New Hamp-hire an goes iT 2,600 : Once more, “Let us have peace,’ BAGGING BU GLARS. Last Thursday night avou® eleven o'clock, officer Dyer, of the Tenth precinct, noticed two men carry- ang ® Jarge tronk throngh Ludlow street, near Broome atieet. Seemg something suspi- cious in their appearance he overhauled them. One of the bearers immediately ran of, but the oMcer succeeded in holding the other, On being brought to the station hou e the trunk was found to contain various musical instruments and some Wearing apparel, afterwards ascertained to ve the fruits of @ robbery committed on the house of donn Brogan, 100 East Houston street, about three ceks ago. Previous to bis urrest the prisoner had left two bird 8, containing twenty-nine birds—ikewwe ee roperty of Mr. Brogan—at 79 La sireet, Which Was also recovered. Yester- day the house of 4 rinoner, Whose name is Hazo Puisel and jives at 177 Ladiow sireet, in the rear, ‘Was thoroughly searched, Im hus rovins were foun Danjos, pars of Sar cigars, plumbers instro- menis and many articlea, the {ruiis of an extensive series of felouious operations, Veter Hanken, of 202 East Houston street, meniifed the plembers’ tools, and @ cigarmaker, residing at yh, aoe street, recognized the cigars as his pet piuader was discovered a hubby coat, forse “wailtam Wade, Pike's Opera House.” ment ewaits @ claimant. Fotore pe Bye Scott ei day afternoon; precinrt Station House to away Sau Turtber sar - Tos | this builder has placed upon the water. | Ratiroad Company, left for Nashville $ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES BOAT RAJE, | FORT OF NEW voRK, mancu s1, 187 Contest Between the Oxford and Cambridge Crews To-Day. The Course from Putney to Mortlake—The Strug- gle to Take Place at an Early Hour—The Betting in London—Names and Weights of the Men—The Boats. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. Lonpow, March 31, 1871, ‘The city is consitierably excited, as. 1s usual yearly, with respect to the issue of the stroggle of the Universities’ boats’ crews of Oxierd and Cambridge on the Thames to-morrow. It has been decided that the great race will come off on the Thames, and over the usual course be- tween Putney and Mortlake, Uwing to the condition of the river tide the races ‘will'be rowed in the moraing beture ien o'clock. ‘The iatest betting in the city is six to four on the Cambridge. Both crews have been doing plenty of work of late, but both have been greatly hindered in their waining by the state of the weather. They bave labored diligently, notwithstanding, in the Isis and the Cam. THB CREWS AND BOATS. The Oxford crew made their first traluing appear- ance in their light racing boat, afier a preliminary Tow in the old “gigeight.””. They rowed three times to IMey and back, coacked on each occasion by the resident and Mr. Tinné, the ex-president, The new boat was built by Salter for the preseut crew, and, in consequence of the weights of the men, is fuller forward, and has more floor than the generality of Salter’. boats. As far a8 one can Judge it carries thein very well, anU is extremely steady. ‘The Oxford crew, as it was fiually selected, com- prises three of last year’s crew and five of last year’s trai eignt men. They are:— M. G. Farrer, Brasenose. E. Giles, Christ Church, T. Ss. B R. Lesiey, Pembroke... ... J. W. Bunbury, Brasenose. H, Hall, Corpus (cox.).. The jj named gentieman was esceberan last year. easily down to Wandsworth, where they went asnore | to exchange the old for the new boat which nas been buiit for them by J. H. Clasper. She seems to ride a lutue higher im the water than the boat that carried them so beautifully to victory last year, and sie Is in all respects one of the most Landsome crait that Butit strictly to the Measurement of the crew, her foot- beards and fittings are all xed, thus increasing the strength and tautness and diminishing the weight of the boat. Her jines are periection, and the work- manship so fine and exact that she looks as if she had been exquislieiy moulded from @ solid plece of wood. On embarking in this specimen of the boat. builder's art the eight went down to Battersea, and | asthe shades of evening deepened around then they pulled up to the boathouse, Mr. Follett, tne Cambridge bow, occupied that | position in the Eton boat; Mr. Close, who pulled No. 2, won the sculls at Henley, and Mr. Randolph, who pulled No. 7, was bow in the crew of 1870. Five of the Cambridge eight rowed 1n jast year’s boat. The three new comers are strong, well-built young wen, who seem calculated to add materially to the strepgih of the crew, The names and approximate weights of the crew | are:s— 1. J. 8. Follett, Third Trinity. 2 J. bB — First Trinity. 3. H. J. Lo First Trinity 8 5. OW. He Lowe, Christ's 6. E, Phelps, sidney. 7. E.S. L. Randolph, Second Trinity J. H. D. Goldie, st, John’s s Fao H. E. Gordon (cox.).. These weights give an averaze of about 12 st. Ibs, per man, which, thougn heavier than that of last year’s boat, man for man, 13 said to be less by several pounds than the average of the Oxford crew. THE PACIFIC COAST. Memorial to Congress by the Arizona Legis- lature—Terrible Outrages by Indians— The Fair-Crittenden Murder Trial—RKeturn ef Colonists trom Lower Calliornia. SAN FRANCISCO, March 81, 1871, A memortal of the Arizona Legisiature to Con- gress, setting forth the helpiess condition of the cituzens of the Territory. who, since the withdrawal Of the troops are left to the mercy of the Apaches, has been published, The memorial is accompanied by the affidavits of one hundred persons, who have each witnessed from one to a dozen murders and | robberies by the Apaches within the past two years, The Judge, Defore Whom Mrs. Fairr is on trial tor murder, has reused to permit the defence to .ntro- | duce letters of the deceased (Crittenden) to the prisoner during their mtimacy, saying that his court should not set the example of allowing the relations of au adulterer with an adulteress to be set up in justification of the murder of one party by the other, Several of the Lower California colonists who escaped trom the expedition reached here to-dav and denounce the whole affair as an infamous swindie. Governor Ito and his pany of Japanese will sail for Japan in the steamship Ciina to-morrow. Mexico, Central "America, Soath Amerca, Japan and China nave appiieu for space in the torthcoming Mechanics institute Fair. ‘the Carson Register says @ man fally answering the description of Forrester, the supposed murderer of Nathan, 1s now in the State prison in that place for crime committed siace the murder. NEWS FROM THE WEST. Embezzlement by the Secretary of the Dodze County, Wis., Insurance Qompany—Heavy Verdict Agaiast a Chicage Railrond Com- pauy. Cuicaco, March 31, George W. Bly, secretary of the Dodge county, Wis., Mutual Insurance Company, located at Wau- pun, Wis,, disappeared two weeks ago. He proves to be a defaulter to the amount of nearly $75,000, ‘The officers of the company were compelled to furce open the vaults in order to discover the condition airs. In the case of James N. Henry, of the Chicago City Ratiroad Company, for having been ejected from a car and se\erely injured, on trial at W heaton, Da Page county, the jury brought in @ verdict for the plaintiff to the amouut of §12,000. A new trial will be demanded, While three lais named John D. Rogan, Charies A. Brown and Charles Tripp, all of Re ord, IL, were returning from a hunt, the gun of ‘iripp was accidentally discharged, and the charge entered Rogan's back, killing itm instantiy. Captain Lacy, President of the Mississtpp! River jay after which will enable the company to rae the remainder of the road under conaract Immediately, 1,000 19 bonds voted for that road, GREAT BUFFALO HUNT IN MONTANA. Forr Saaw, March 31, 1871. A great excitement has been caused at this post by buffaloes crossing the Sun river, just above the fort, in immense numbers, The garrison have tured out, and are siuug'te: ing them by hundreas, It is BUppored that they are driven across by a band of Sieax Indians, Who are said to be moving tn this direction. The buffaloes rut) the teiegraph poles down faster than meu can reset them. SHIPPING NEWS. New Yoru —Th —This Ony. Almanac . 5 44 | Moon sets...morn 3 51 . 6 24 | High water.morn 4 55 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE a OF APRIL. Sun rises Sun sets. . Some short time since the Cambridge men paddled | CLEARED. Bisamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpoel via Queene town—C G Franckiyn, mend Dorian (Br), Young, Glassow—Henderson Ship, Stratton Audley (Br), Smith, Liverpool—B E Mor- Sty ihe ‘The Caliph (Br) Ritson, London—Howland & Aspin- “Bark _Alfrod (Boy Thebaalt, Kingroad, near Bristol, B Bark John @ Hall (Br), Rossiter, Cork or Falmouth for orders —H J DeWolf & Co. ‘ork for orders—Arkell & Tufts. Bark Eden, Garrick, Bark The Cedars (BF), Stonehouse, Amaterdam—Arkell & ts. Bark Elwine Kreplin (NG), Fischer, Copennagen—Wenat, Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Ellen Stevens. Howe, Matanzas—Waydell & qr Bark Sirian Star (Br, Corning, Cuarieston—Boyd & Punox- ““iirig Annie M Young, Rone, Harre—Boyd, Hincken, ‘ Brig Monarco del Mare (ital), Gargueld, Trieste Jus Rob- inson i Co, Brig Isabella, Morgan, Carthacena—Rihon & Munoz, Pre Nary i Leighton, Leighton, Sagua in Grandes Mose & ‘ard, Brig Julia Kendall (Br), James, Kingston, Ja—Geo F Bul- Brig Annie Gardner, Gardner, Demersra—Miller & Hough- n, Brig © ¢ Colson, Payson, Cardenas and « market—Yauaca del Halle del Valle & Sehr Frank lea ‘Dermott, Para--C Ludmann & Co. a ee Ingalls, Ingalis, Musquash, NB—Simpson, Sehr CM Newing, Ruland, New Orleans—N H Brigham. chr Alice G Grace, Gilehrist, Charleston—Bentley, Miller & Behr John R Merrill, prix. Richmond—A Abbott. Behr Jos Nickerson Bieight, Baltimore—Baker & Day pet Mary H Westcott, Ganley, Bridgeton, NJ—Phel, od gate 8 1'Hall, Murphy, Boston—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Uardscrabbie, Fales, Boston—Arthur Starbuck. Schr Urbana, Allen, Providence--H W Jackson & Co, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Dv U1 ey. Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. p Erin (Br), Lawson, Liverpool March 15 and fieenstown 16, with imdse ant’ 825" passer agers; 10 F WS Tat. Hud sirong westerly win'ts and nig head sea all the puaaage; March 35, lat 43 0S lon 80 Ol, passed three fceber a same bound east ; 5, to on starcoard tac! and Sth saw sev Sieamebip }», Yon Oterendorp, Bremen March 18 via Southampton: shi i mise and passengers, to Velrichs Steamship Venetia (Br), Pennington, Messina March 3, Pa- Jermo bth and Gibraltar Toth, with, frait and 2 passen ers, to Chamberita, Phelps &.Co,. fad moderate weather up to the last 10 days; then strong N and NW winds, steamabip Ocean queen, Jones, Aspinwall March 21, with mace and passen.ers, to F R Baby; March 25, passed steam- ahip Rising Star, ee for ‘Aspinwall; 30th, sicamanip Henry Gaanncey, do do; March 16, Wm Kuhn.’ baggage master, die a was Durted ‘at Monkey All snip Tybee, t Domingo City March 23, yang Porto Plata’ 24th, with indse and ere, to Spolford Bron & Co," liad ‘moderate weather, 29h fost’ lat 8, lon 74, passed ap American bark, bound no1 suowing white aig dai, with letier W tn black circle; thy at Gams Tat 88, 1 4'35, passed steamship City of Mexico, onnd aout dteamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah March 98, with mdse Ferns &Co, 80th inst, at 6 AM, Virgo, hence, for Savannah; orth of ape Hatteras, steam- » hence for Havana; Bist, off Absecom, brig Belle, ot London. bound north. Stean ship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & hip Volunteer, Howe, Philsdelpals, witn mdse, to Ip ‘Barc Senilier Se Weschusen, Bremen. 41 days, 1n bal- last, to Charles ulin & Co. “Came the northern passace and had strong westerly gales most of the pussage chored at Saudy Hook, received orders for ‘Phubdelpiie and a rig Le Creole (Dutch), Spalkhayer, Curacao, 1¢ days with fustic, tc, to Duvale & Co, days out, off St Domingo, encountered a heavy gale from N, in which carried away j1b- boom; been 6 uays north of Batiera with strong NW winds, calms an ‘irig W Greenough (Br), Munroe, Matanzas 14 days, with molasses to C O Callaghan—vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Was 6 days north of Htteras, with strong W win hi ville, 9 days, hchr A M Dickenson, Dickenson, Jac with lumber, to master’; had strong NW ana NE winds; 4 dave north of Hatters, “March 2, iat 9), lon 75 68, epoke P ddall, from Porto Rico for Baltimore. chr Wma Collyer, Taylor, Goorgetown, DO. March 28, off Chintoteagne, duriag a heavy blow from’ NNW, lost foresail. Schr Chingarora, Ryder, Virginia, Sehr William Meee, Wood, Varginns. Scir Amelia Augusta, Bogerty, Virginia, . Sehr RF Stockton, Hall Virglita Schr Zeyla, Crowell, Alexandria for Boston. ‘Angie Ainsbury, Jenes, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Prig Mary Oliver, Cuffe, Portland, for New York, with lumber to master. Schr Annie Martha, (Br), Nuther, St Gt John, NB, 8 days, for New York, with lath to P I'Nevius & Sol Schr Anba Martha, Nita, St Johns, NB, for New York, with lumber to Chase & Taloridge. Schr Mary Olivia (Br, Layton, Parrsboro, NS, 10 days, for New York, with umber to M'A Wilder & 8on—veasel to oll '& Co, eur Challenge, Bentoa, Calais, for New York, with lumber to Holvoxe t Murray. Schr Rocket, ware, Calais tor New York, witn lumber to Simpaon & Clap} Schr New Zealand, Hook, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & C¥ Schr James lenry, Johana, Rockland for New Yors, with me to Brown & Co. Schr Exeter, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with Ine to Brown '& Co. Sehr ¥ Snow, Norton, Rockland, for New York, with lime to Brown & Co. Schr Forest Belle, Rich, Rockland for New York. Schr Maria Roxaba, Palmer, Portland for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. pete Harry Perey, Perey, Portland for Brooklyn, with lum- er, to ma Schr Ageut, Chester, New Haven, for Phitndelphia. Schr Albert Thomson, Mould, New Haven, for New York, Schr Fugene, Hall, Blackstone Point, for New Vork. Schr Lymburson, Giles, Pi vidence, for New York. Schr Caitie M Lane, Hutchison, Huntington, for New York. Schr Filen H Barnes, Barnes, New Haven. tor New York, Schr Florence Mayo, Fuller, Boston, for New York. Scbr James Terry, Rainor, Brookhaven for New \ork. Schr Memento, Heath, Fall River for New York. Schr Joseph 'aymore, Birch, New Haven for Alexandria. Schr Earl, Wentworth, Belfast for New Yors. Schr Elmira, Rogers Vankeyrien, Groton for “Edenton, NC, with foe. Schr Harrit, Ely, Providence for New York. Schr Sallie Maicom, Baker, New Bedford, for Virginia, Schr Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Bristol for New York. Schr Emerald. Giascow, Sag Harbor for New \ ork. Schr Geo W Whistler, Crosby, New London Tor Albany, Schr Orian, Osburn, ‘Belfast {or Rondout. Schr Sharpshooter, Carter, Brookhaven for New York. Behr Union, Decker, New Haven, for New Yor Schr Harit Ryan, Wooster, Greenwich, for New York. Scbr Almon Bacon, Baker, Bridgevort, for New York. Schr Decatur Oakes, Billinics, Providence for New York. Schr Clara Host, Perry, Portcnester for New York. Schr Jacob Birdsall, ‘Tinbury, New Haven for New York. Schr Mary Anna, Brran, Pro} Prowic ¥ Schr Wm E Li jaker, Newport for New York. Schr Samuel Grocker, Thrasher, Bridgeport for New or Schr Clotilte, ——-, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Little Charlie, Hunter, Greenport for New York, pa Saratoga, Weeks, New Bediord for New York. Schr Benjamin T Crooker, Harding, New Haven for W: inj "Rche Hanpa Willetts, Chase, New Redford for New York. Schr J M Freeman, Elridge, New Haven for New York. Schr Eveline, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Steamer Thetu, Gaie, Providence for New York, with mdse passengers. ‘teamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, wita mdse ROUND BAST. Schr Abbie Oakes, Eldridge, New York for New Haven. Sehr David G Floyd, Liferd, Elizabethport for Providence. tenr Salife Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Schr ined Wind, Barnes, New York for Providence. Schr Geo P Tralug, liford, New York for Rehr atte Ingalls, Ingal’s, New \ ork for Musquash, NB, Schr Sarab Laverns Nbble, New York for New Haven. Schr Trate Wina, aaral New York for Rockiand. Steamer Delaw mith, New York for Fali River. Steamer Rattlesnake, Puiladelghia for Wew Have iy SAILED. Bhipe Hndaon, for - Olap (Non, Amatertam ; barks Rein leer, for Baroad Draper De Zaldo, Sagua; Cotte ; (ltab, Antwerp rig Kelley, Mar Seruer Aux Cayon clare Woodhouse, Brazos. Wind at sunset calm, Shipping Nete: The steamboat Morrisania, the pioneer craft of the Mor- risania Steamboat Company, designed to ran between Ful- ton Market slip and Harlem, making ber terminus at Mor- risania, is now rapidly approaching completion and will shortly be put upon her route. This boat is 165 feet in length of keel, 160 feet on deck, 27 feet breadth of beam and 8 feet 6 inches depth of hold. It is expected that her speed will ve such that the trip to Harlem dfieot will be made in 8 min- utes. Her machinery is being constructed by Messrs Hub- bard & Whittaker, of Brooklyn, where the boat is now lying, at the foot of Adams street, ‘The engine will be of the verlt- cal beam description, 44 inches in diameter of cylinder by 9 feet stroke of piston. Her boiler will be of the tubular cha- racter, and of quite Iarge size. Captain Longstreet will command the Morrisania, Her bull was bu by Messrs Lawrence & Fou'ke, of Wilitamsburg. The same shipbuilders immediately upon launching the Morrisania laid the keel of a steamboat for the New Bedford ‘ana Nantucket Steamboat Company, designed to be put on this rouse between these places, stopping at Martha’s Vine- yard. Her dimensions are 170 feet length of keel, 180 feet on deck, 98 feet 6 Inches breadth of beam and 69 feet depth of hold. The materials used tn her construction are white oak, chestnut and back- matack, which are square, fastened with copper and tree- nails. The frame is diagonally strapped with fron straps, and in every respect abe is built in the strongest ponaible manner. Her ceiling ts of yellow pine thronghout. The most ample accommodations will be provided on the steam- boat, as it 1s the intention of the company to have ® erait that will, in every particular, sail the large and increasing trade in that section. The machinery of thir boat being constructed by Messrs Hubbard & Whittaker, of Brooklyn, and 1 far advanced. The engine will be of the vertical beam description, having a cylinder 46 inches in dia- meter by 10 feet stroke of piston. The botler will be of the tubular style. It has been decided by the builders that she will be Iaunched on Saturday, April 8, Messrs. Lawrence & Foulks will commence in the early part of next week to remove their bulidings at their present location foot of North Fifth street, Williamsburg, to the foot of Noble street, Greenpoint, where their work in the future will be done. The first vessel to ve butit at the new yard will be » tug for harber towing purposes for Captain Monke and others, to replace the Phoenix that was recently destroyed in the Lower Bay by the explosion of her boiler. The keel will be laid the latter part of the coming week. The dimensions of this tug will be 65 feet length of keel, 100 feet length on deck, 21 ‘eet breadth of beam and 10 feet depth of hold. It fs expected that she will be very able and» Worthy successor of the Phopniz, whigh among shipping men was considered one of the best, if not the best, in the harbor. Her machinery ia being built by Messrs. Neale & Levy, of Philadelphia. ‘Messrs Laurence & Foulks are also doing the woodwork of the new trov ferry boats Fulton and Marragut for the Ful- ton Ferry Company, and yesterday commenced to lay the deck of the Fulton, which is farther advanced than the sister boat. On the up trip at eight o'clock yesterday morning the Staten Island ferry boat Middletown, by the avowed incom- petency of the Captain and wheelman, missed ber regular landing at Tompkinavilie dock and ran into the sieamboat Seth Low, then lying atthe State dock, Quarantine, jus above. The eifect of the blow was very disastrous to the latter, as she was struck amidships, and so injuredin ber starboard wheel, gallows frame and machinery that she was towed back to New York by the tug William Fietcher. Of course there were many explanations as to the cause of the trouble by the ferryboat otflciais, but they were of he most unsatisfactory nature. The damage was done, and ‘he Mid- dletown being the only active participant, it did not require & “voteran seadog’ to determine to which of the boats the blame should be attached, Marine Disasters. Bank 2 WILLAMG—New Shoreham, March 3 ieee | iets (of New Yorke, belonging to P a4 : Capt Hot, from Dix faland, Me, for ‘New York, with a cargo of granite for the new Post office building, went ashore on the north end of the Island at4 AM this morning, and was got off with the assistance of the Islanders at 2 PM, and pro- ceeded on her way all right, and tight, BARK RosRDALY, Capt Thos H Pennell, aalled from Port. land tor Havana on'the 8d of Feb ‘Vensels which antied from Portland for Cuba on the pn day and day previous, re been out and back and sailed bg and no ‘dings of le re been received, Penneli had with Hines ‘passenuers his aaughier ‘and © Miss Lovejoy, of Portlan BARK PFKIN (Rr), Dakin, from Liverpool for Philadel- pis, remained at Belfast March 6; would have to discharge be whole of her cargo, and would be detained about three longer for repairs, Bang Lapy Youxa, from 1, at Philadelphia March 31, experienced a hurricane an lea, shifted cargo 4n lower hold, lost foresail and jib, and sustained other | rm Don, Richardson, at Charleston 28th, from i reports March 23, at 4AM, made breakers on ‘ot Hatteras; hauled by the wind and set reef mainsail; shipped a sea and. washed part of d Doard, 260 makin lear breach over vessel; at 4:30 AM, truck ahoale twice; cua ‘25th, 11:80 AM, duri arte from SSE, shipped a heavy sea and washed top of deck load overboard; Sunday. 27th, took = heavy alt ing boom, throwing ‘Weasel on beam Sud and ing deck of cargo. Sonn on Finn A Itme Infen scht, hafling frem Rockland, went ashore at the mouth of ‘26th inat, and sprang leak, which aet her on fre: abe will probably be a total lose Soup HELTN M WAITR (not G Wait), from Calais for New York, which ran on Execution Rock, Hell Gate, came Off night of the S0tn without damage. CoLListon.—On the eignt o'clock trip of the fe Midiievown yesterday, from Staten Telant she conleed, tate steam tus Seth Low off the quarantine landing, injuring tbe latter considerably. The ferry boat received no damage. yASPINWALL, March 31—A amall schooner, from San Blase March 14, reporta that during tho late gales on the eoast a large achooner, laden with cocoanuts, went ashore about 20 in Blas, The sea at the time was running vere high. ‘The vesacl and cargo willbe a total loss, withoet S Fart March The bark Edward Hil, of Kingston Jam, Carr, from New York for Venice, i anys, wlth 7300 cases pernesias Put io 8d inst very leaky having encoun- terea fearful weather, and had to throw overboard abou Fe of her c She is dinchSrging, and it 1s stated ry damaged condition, LiveRroot, March 18—The Star of Hope, for San cisco, which put back yesterday, haa Deon ashore Paps Codling Bank. A later report states that the Star of Hope is very leaky. TOWN. March 18 —The Resolute, Brooks, fro ol for New York, has put in with joss of natte and one of the crew ok. SAN FRANcIs00, March 80—A._hea drove t Heinrich and Minerva, ore at Sleware Pome anh ee sels are a total loss. Tne schrs Stag Hound and Milton are ashor jalmon Rock and badly damaged. Miscelinneous. Purser George W Self, of the steamship Erin, from Liver- pool, bas our thanks for his attentions, We are indebted to purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from 8t Domingo, for his attentions. Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- ‘nab, bas our thanks for favors. E Spoken. Ph 4 PAE MAE from Liverpool for New York, Ship Annie Sise, Kriard, from New York for Melbourne, 6, Jat 0.25 N, lon 2919 W (Captal prone) 'New York.) (Captain died 21 days after Brig Melrose, Gites, from Portland for Cebu, March 23, lat 40N, lon 67 W. Foreian Ports. Anaren, Peb 8—Passed by, Gl ort? RR, Feb fer eart by, Glamorganshire (Br), Morgan, SPINW ALL. March 6- Arrived, schr# Electric Spark, et for Gan Andreas): Wate . 1 Naver, Jarmaten; 13'h, bark Ocean Eagles Wal 5 Boston rand std 21st, trae Rew York vie a foaraege: if REMERGAVRN, led, Mili Ama: a iy SRR Ey SE ap 0% OMBAY, Feb 25—{n pot for New York, ldg; Reonington, Sherman and Weskns oenee and Westminster (Br), Creve, for Liveryook tag; United "stat , ita, to lond for New York (obtained #18 gold for a catge ot and measurement); iran hey B a March 6—Ai nah; 10th, Valparaiso, Roses, sello, 40; Ith. Boa, Julia, do; dente, Font, Ul 12th, Luisa, Such, do; Virtuosa, Molius, Savannah Maipo, Estrader, New ‘or! eans; Tres Herma do; Yaabel, Artan, Charleston ; ‘Salvador, gna, $ Granada, Cop Juantte, Re Roca, do; Teresa, Sala, CaRbiFr, March 17—Cleared, Adjutor, = in, do; Mi A Way, do. - New’ Fores _ CuxHAVeN, March 16—Sailed, Kosmos, Wiericks, New fog . Hogemann, oy ‘Malvina Schuttze, ‘Schutze, yh nz All Calmbiey, “davry, March Arrived, Brunewick, Pitz, N Corunna, March 12—Arrived, Btockton? ‘Sritins New York. Caigurta. Feb %—In port ships Calliope (Br), for New Zork Ides Thorpe (Br, Buck. and Lacy 8 Wills ra, Knight, an . Boston Norton, une, nt rowm FOF roceediig down he Fi bad, ship’ Kherso jown the - woe forte ing down oe . ship Khersonese (Br), Ell. rom Sangor 19th, ships National Eagle, Crowe! a ey! erahice ‘ph Chama ww Vi fone ad ‘eb 97- . neiro (antaalled March 1 fer Gusoape topoal for Ramon Kate man: juapape to coal for Hamburg) ; javenport, Otis, Quanape (and sailed March 3 for Ger: Jane Fish, Brown, New York; March 1, bark Pris- ‘Alery, ape (and sailed’ March 7 stare) aaa Tae Lord, Day, eatenee and safled 9h for Gi ‘uropa, Fi " Kobler, Branswick, Ga, Sete ee Saied Fed 35, shine Colorado, Halbrook, Guana; Gen Shepley, Merriman, Germany; Vermont Hineles, Bar. lwstas; March 1, Cora,’ Coombs, and Loretta Fish, Wi atta, German; ; bark rg eth fd pe » Al - bons a van Foon = neon and San Fran- RAGA, March 16cin ports schrs Gar, and Starlight, for New York text day, oa 1. larct ian. London'tor vorton? Pirmoutt’ R, ook, Warner, from de tes New York OWatkyrien, Lundanist. for Phiindeiphia, Dover, March—Off the South Foretand 18th, Charles, Le- chere, from Antwerp for New York. yDuntis, March 16—Arrived, Si Bernhard, Bahr, New DUNKIRK, March 19-In the roads, Ceres, Th ah et York ore ‘rr! Ma from om San Frasitaco, on _— 8—Arriv l ; ath, White Seg, Tavior. Horton, enieeesiekcd Pe a larch 16—BSailed, Australia (s), Hedderwick, jew Yor PP Ane me March 17—Arrived, Maxwell, Hansen, Pensa- HAMPURG, Morch 16—Batled, Dagmar, w Stinson, New York. HAvRR, March 15— Arrived, Fi Taylor, N York; re Bins, Wilson, New Orleans Path, Wilda; Yar ee jensen, di "in the roads 15th, Alette, Norelin, from New York, HAVANA, March 29—Arrived, steamship” Morro Castle, Adams, New York vie 8 ‘Nassau. Hitivax, NS, March 80—arrived, schr J Morton (Br), Smith, New York. Sailed 30th, senr Meteor, New York. Wi March 19—Of Brushen (?), from New Livenroon, March 17—Arrived, Sinbad, Allen, N Qrieane: Lith, Aphrodite, Reed, New York: itartue Gwenn, Savannah; 1th, Ann Gray, ‘Baxter, Mobile: Crusader, Jenkina, Ne Naw v6re 31st Manhattan ‘s.), Forsyth, do. Glenred I5hy Nova, Seollan, Hachelas Horton; Bt. NichoN je Nove, Scotian Hatheld, ostou; St, Nicholas, Itthaven, Freese, ‘New Orleans, Wiliams, San Francisco; Delfthaven, Pieced ot INST Ells eres, Dennis Ba nie’ out y zm enni ston, Ardrossan; Princess Louise, Alexander, New York, M4 re Gerattr; Rossla.(sy Cook, New York Iitope, D York; Queen of the Haat, Stoddard, New York; City of Brooklyn 6), brooks, New York: LONDON, ‘Maren 18—Entered ont, Trojan (s), Thomson, Lisnox, March 2-Salled, Marianne 24, Si iadel- pha; 16th, Joan Cunilo, J the oe Moviuir, Maren #1 i rerved, asamp Britanni bell. New York for Glasgow ae led’ sig Mmaeina, March 8—Sailed, ‘Sarah, « Emme, Carter, Baltt- more; Veteran, Snow, New York; Abd-el Grosnuck, Stews BL, March 15-Sailed, Demetra, Rose. New York. MAYAOURZ, PR, March I]--Ta port Driga Magnolia, for Raltimore, to sail same day; Lochiel, McLean, for do, to sail th. PANAMA, March 11—Arrived, steamers Salvador, Bow- ditch. Central America; >, a. Do onto, Farnaworth, San’ Fi “nOnieitarheas Sajled 11th, steamers Goateral Wowes, Central A: ca; 14th, Montana, Caver'y, Sun Franciech; 16h, Winenes- ter, Stevens, Central RAxGoon, Feb 7—In port ships St Paul, Martin, and Tan- . Cobb, for Kurove; Franklin, Drew, for Hong Kong; K Penany ie, tine. RYDNEY, Jan 9—Arrived, Constitution, Slocum, San Francisco; 10th Whilamn tener Redmond, New York. jarch—Arrived, at Herald of the Morning, nctyco (and aatied Rangoon), Sargon, Feb sin port ship High foster, from Hong st commenced 1dg for, nD Dowingo Grrr, March WS-arrived. sehr Etta, for i Sr Foun, NB, March 90—Arrived ships, Beauty, cary, Shields, and Mand Potter dir, Shie\dn Philadelphia; Golden Anderson, and John McDonald (Br), Adame, New York’: Stat, bark ‘stampede, Tromas, do, Tannaaona,| ‘March 14- Leopoldo Petrelinzas, Lig- TetanDs, March 17—Arrived, acht Autos Myrick ker, Boston (and ral Veth for Jama BAia0, Feb W- Arrived, bark Pathnnder (Br), for Ham! MBth, ship Winova, Stanley, Boston, for Callao to load for Balet Jan 7, bark Don TrodorosMoser, Iquique: et, Mor. ania (Reka hah the Fe hip Angora swith, Te Tougog: barks Robt Taal on, a Tete shi Yalan jale- dell, Sawrer, “land Light Moe May! He one load to } atte n Gigs ee, iienet, ‘Om, Centaur, Pi yeu the pool for New Orieans (li and proceeded), American Ports. APPONAUG, March 29—Arrivea, echr 8 Potter, Potter, a anen teks Beulah E Bharn, Beker, FPitzabethport. BOSTON, Maven arrived, ark Borkontn Ryser, im Bioor Irving, Ne ast, Cole, Cale, Aialnnd: A 1s Pierce, P i BU re fant pvtaset © £ Jackson, Paitadsipntn it Shauna, Ditka, Ph Phvinae' ia i ont Taylor, hhilade!p) Hindelphia’ Charies by Th Nadel pbia emir jim Goaire, Atcnaey " pie ea, “Hato ten Ports c bwort! i i uder (o! bone Growl 's 9 Fork: Piymonth Mth Rock. Chave, Mew sont ne | Tragaciszands, ‘Carrie, New Yor! 7 \Seoson aulniine New Yor: wr. Gada te Americaa Li ‘ark, Havana revthan of oc g wiry "Raveher ke Y gohe C Sie et Oe Benne Gores BL feo Baith v2 Gard ster rt Mi Frownan, fs Baligd—-Wad WOW, bark Clare Sat axon. Borge, Philadelphia; barks Jehu, Crowe -Growel Sictaicn: Soutaay’Ferolvate dot brig Fron, phia hin schry Mavilower (Br , Sut “40; Samuel water, Galveston; Jobs Northrup, Laing, Hest ‘Saxon, WAL TINO Maren M.-Arrived, barks New Licht, Le- tourn: Janwtro; Andocia (Nor), Smith, Livenioo schraS ‘Hal Chipmad, Maynguens PR: Ea Kitder, bacer, Portland; Koret Crocker, Prov’ lence; O Jameson, Jameson, and AJ Beutiey, Robinson, Norfolk. Cleazed, brign’Atrolo (ir), ils, Arroyo, PRs Miasiasipp! (Br), Marchant, Demerara aniled:; ‘schra Matoaka, Parks, West Indies; Ethan alten, Bake; A M rd, Merri Mary H Heekell akell, and Belle ye Crowell, Hos- i a8, Hos Portsm. Potter, Hoboxep gaued, rk finie Troop. ow cages ee March 23 2 Afrival, achr N Clifford, Shute Balled Beira Orion, Osborn, Rondout: Martha Week Flowers, Morning ean, Syivester, Baltimore; 27th, Ciffora, ord Shute, Homtent. ROeVERLY.| March 28—Arrived, schrs Florida, Metcalf, and bert tthews, New York, CHARLESTON: Match S<"-Arrived, ship Missonrl, Prad- burn, New York; achr Alired Keen, Pillsbury, Hastings, NY. Cleared—Bark Hipparchus (Ur, Cainoun, Liverpool, wis Sist—Arrived. steamahivs James Adger, Lockwood. New schra 1 0 Wisha: :DY jorfolk; ‘tay Day, New Yor! fein bi clira M E Higgins, Rich, and Re ed Jacket, Averill, Newcastle, Del. March 22—Arrived, schr Sarah M Knowles, EDGARTOWN, Clement, 8 Segue to tor Boston. GW Kimball, Hall, New York y, King, Baltimore for do; (iem, Thomas, a Emerson, Dorr, Norfolk for Portland; Unilia hepart, New York (or do, In por re 8 evening, the ‘vessels above reported and others un FONTRESS MONROE, March 29—Passed in, bark Clio (NC), Kngple, from Livernool ‘or Richmond. ‘ALL RIVER, March 30—Arrived, brig Mary LB Dasa, Mon eal, Georgetown, SC; sloop Fred Browa, Gill, Poughkeep- aie. Sailed—Schra Daniel Brown, Grimnell, and Amos Edwants, Erlce, Georgetown, DC; Kateile Day, Carey, and Ney, Chase, jew York, GALVESTON, March 22—Cleared, schr Grace Cushing, Pinkham, Pensacota, 28d—Cleared, schr A & C Brooke, Brooke, Pensacola. ‘20th Balled,’ steamabip Uity of Galveston, Kidriuge, New ‘ork. GARDINER, March 29—Salled, achr Mary Shields, Waitt New GLOUCESTER, March 39— Arrived, achrs N Jones, Togalts, Machias for a, York; Alfret Walen, Gaminon, New York. Y WEST, March $0—Arrived, achr Samuel Castner, Jr, Bopines By New York, HEAD CITY, NC, March 98—Sailed, schr Ella, nhew. ORLEANS, Mar 26—Arrive:, ship Juno, Curry, and for Boston; Alratr ranqpebar. Howard, Liverpool; barke Paramount, "Wis. well, "Jonathan Coase, ‘Chase, New York Dries Cinque Sorrelie ital), Lipare, Palermo; irousia (Sp), 'Hene- ral, Cienfuegos; schr David Miller, raha i! Behze © (iond. ith—Arrived, wenn ab) Bordeaux ; Bienvilie, Baker, New Yor! lstouttans, Livereesls (tal . Monat rio, ator re Ange)! 7 and Gertrude, Howes B Everett, Hooper, Ohi Lisbon, Dunning,” Croustadt; “Adrianna erpool; ‘bark Alice Campbell, Gorham, jam, "EOUTHWEST Pane, March 2¢—Arrived, ship Owego, Post, tal’, Gugliemine, Palermo; Ophir, Custer, ‘Rio Janeiro; ili ital), Messina, ra erm 8 Winiow, Danis, ier Binger. Stove, Havan o Frutiajolo (Itai), Monasterio, Messina; schr DB Everett, hari waned Sigmar Hercules, Lodi Ip Advance; barks alovon, Lak ba, Blencatha; oar ‘iste ‘Bingham. i laild, be Barks Ebenezer Angeron, Joun silis, Extrel- br Jas arch gi sara Arrived bar herokee, Kerr, M , Wisner, bile; Ukraine, an zag t ri he Foralca (Not Fr Gallon ‘St Jago, Cuba; sour hr Hlectrie Spark. NEWSER, Ley March 28—Arrived, schr 8 8 Godfrey, SMORFOLK, March 99— Arrived, achra EM V Cook, Fal- Kenbure, New Yorks Oucad, Dil, Welldeets Rober Pein, pore FORT, March 29 Arrived, schra Edward La- eer Go sane PR; Nadab, Cheney, Newcastle, elphia. Han Ty Les at DYORD, )—Safled, schr Thomas Potter, ar ie Philadeh saw. rari schr Bitsha T Smith, AEWt? Providence for New York; sloop Lially, Hayden, YM. er) schrs Lucy J Keeler, Freeman, Boston for Virginia Neye Chases Fal tres or Kew Vore; Hele, Bearle, Apponang, for for do; © P shu tia, Young, Belie, simp. gon: Thomas Hallock, ‘and Harriet & Sai l, Providence for New ow Tore B ESharp, Baker, trom Appo- aug for Elizabethpot New LONDON, Perch 29—Arrivet, schrs Sarah Jane, Jackson ; Jar Met ator eae and 8 E Nash, Nash, Justice, Taylor, . Bake New Bedford for do; Geo ¥ Brown, Gedney, from Providence Providence for New Yor! Smith, Filipe, and James eine, Phinney, Edgartown for do; jarnes, Ferris, arb for do; Henty A Taber, Bowman, CET eee ena eae arrived, bark Lady Y arc ved, bar! roung, Bp), Finn, U Liverpool; b ‘brig Saseox Br » beck Cardenas. Cleared Bark Guiseppe Frota Itai Mi Paps Mong Sora Star, iynel Stamford; J 'H b rd Perry, Pi Robin er, New Haven; India,’ Irel F B Jackson, Corson, New York. Sist—Arrived, barks Forressian (Br) Wright, Messina; Elliot Ritchie, from Pensacola; A Koboe, Corver, New York ; schr Robert Palmer, Daball, Havana. Lawns, March 8—A ‘parks and a barkantine Sn after the report yerterday; a herm brig and two fe mide comii og ad to day. P M—Arri jay, @ large three-masted schooner, ap- parently tor orers; heavy fog thie Ms wind Wi aiat-—Passed in, barks Harriet ¥ Hussey and Anna from Liverpool, bri ‘Unto from Lond out—Bebre Bella Hodgkin for Portland, Emma L Beh, Edward Rich, Kmma F Lewis, Chas F Atwood and Rebert Ripley, all for Boston, PORT! March 39—Arrived, echr Forest, Look, Machias, for ‘New York; steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York, Satied—Brigs Martha, Harry, Merriwa, Tangier, and others. <4 jug’ = allt Artived, Brig J Leighton, Leighton, New York: achra Annie, Sargent, Greenleaf; W T Emerson, Dorr, Norfolk; ‘Abbie’ Pitman, Lombard, and Tarry Not,’ Knowles, Balti: more; Crusoe, Robinson, Machlas for New York; ‘T ben- edict, Crockett, Woodbri peSchy Richmond bors, Newark, NJ. PROVIDENCE: March 30 Arrived” bark ‘Daph Olsen, Newport W; achra Wm H. Wost, sicgins, Tangier! Raven's Wing, York, Philadelphia; L&'A Babcock, Smith, do Gloucenret, Jonée, Hoboke ‘eu @ Hand, Hand, Baltimore ; Samauel C Hart, Kelley, Piiinnelp as nap} Haverstraw ; Richolas Mebrhof, Mehrbof, men Meetith, Harker do: Margaret Jane, Kenne Hani cv an New York: Hebry Lemuei, Saris, do. ws RICHMOND, March tb—Arnived, schre_N. eae town, Brows} Annie Bor liza k Rebecca, “Price, aad Mary P Yor MEalied Sear James L Malloy, Russell, Briageport, Conn, ia On ROCKLAND, March 24—Arrived, schr Olive Avery, Gott, New York. Bailed 224—Schre Excel, Pendleton, New York: Mount . Allen, New York ; ih, M Whitney, Piston, New York 0 mailed 24th, bark'E Williams, ehrs James Henry, Wilson, New York; ‘arch 16—Sail th, Julia Newell, (Nor), schra May ae New yor’! 23, Forest Bell, French, do; 2th, Clara Bell, Amabury, do; PBAVARNATL, Mg h SL Arrived, barks Colorado (Mr farch S1—Arrived, barks Colo , Gunhilda (Br, Sutherland, few Yor , Perry, Aland (WG), Wenenhorn, Liverpool; schre Mi By Bramoet: New York; Lucy M, Collins, Boston, s Cleared ship Cohattution (Br) Ditton, § for Liverpool. ST MA| A, March, 2t Arrived, rigs Uruguay (tr), Kimball New'Sorkt 224, Sulla Lingley, P Prat d Annie Murebie, Philadel upbiag Bit bark Mortreat Br terson, Grand Canary ih, brig. Lizzie H Kimball, ae New York: sohr WH Jones: Line do. Cleared 18th, brig eect tah Trinidad, SATILLA, ©. lo-Arrived, schrs H 1, Snow, Snow, Charl ed, Reed. horton, In the offing Stihy fohre Joh H Toeraham, kad Joan SALEM. March 28—Arrived, schre ise ‘Jai, Gorman, Tangier; Ne VINEYARD HAVEN, March oF Meoatrt schra RH Shannon, Diiks, Philade Tan’ ia fer Boston; Ida L_ Howard, Amelia, Port, New- rata Elia. Smi tan- Harrington, Eitzabethport for Portland eatin Bal m1 " for} Howes "‘Manhatt a B, for New + achra Sadon, Mary E Pearson, use, pity Guiding Star (Br), Kedron Ps Maria, Mary AS pt A) lam Walton, Stephen lorris, Gentile, int eta raham, Julia E Gamage, Tan bella Jew Hai, Wi Bbannom, Ida Le How. ard, Marcellus, an JIniy Fourth, Cerro Gordo. Arrived, schrs Fannie W Johnstone, Maris, Boston jea F Hever, Poland. do’ for Baltimore; 5 do. tor Yoomico River, Va; Irs (Bt iran youn B for New York; Viola, Bail, Machiag ‘or do uTolk, Armstrong, Foriiand for do Sandal- Rieter We Elwood, Pembroke for do; John Lancaster, Williams, tbat Light hay W New York. Charlenton, § Frank *Wittam Artur ‘tnliay Astoria, D, March $0--Sailed, schr J Burley, Saunders, NS WILL SERVE THEIR own i ‘and cor ce by leaving thelr favors forthe HERALD at ihe By Offlos, (removed from 145 Fulton atreet to) No. 4 Court street, City Hall square, same pullding with Bre Railway ofice, ‘This 1s our only author. ized Broo and advertisements at ty withoue extra charge of aay kind. “Open from ‘THE ABYSSINIAN GOl _, JEWELRY COMPANY alte Metro; tan Hotel, iurday, April I, with s large and foror in London, and te hoe this market, inasmuch ve been ried and successfully 571 Broadway, op} wil open the: above sass choice astortment. Thie Jeweiry has created a ug most deceptive tar Piedeea ior on 2 ¢ gold. ‘cata saa eae a wear equal to the most tale ny ‘was discovered during the beg my ese and pes ss proved to be the finest substitute for Tne company's factory in London a over pies bands. anaring ‘an immense stock on hund we offer our goods on Popular One Doller Plan. We lavite all to inspect for themssives, Brondway. ‘ABSOLUTE DIVORCES (BEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of diferent Bialew “No publicity. Advice free. Notary Public and ‘Comminst FL KING Counselior-at- La roadway. ARGATN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND loos. Dealers and families can save 5! pers cent ar THOMAS R. AGNEW’ SB, 260 Greenwich street, New York OMPRESEED TYORY, MILLIARD BALLS, MAR Oh Ningale ‘Ring. Checks, Bee Dog. Turtle, Sphyox, Ow, bey Bones NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGRD JOINTS AND Ai L CO Biekate oF RS REAR Noy Dr ZACHARtR, Tod Brondway. YE GLASSES AND SPECTACLRS— TO STRENGTH E! and linprove th without the distressin; frequent ch gee. " MONS, Lente | Ld Tite Piiranea OPERA AND TOURIETS 3 GLASSES oF Ex. with wide field uf observatio done variety pow MOM, Optician, 687 inn, 67? rowdwa rx ‘YOU WANE A FIRST RATE REAL HAVANA GEGAR call at No. 783 Broadway. aad ROYAL Victoria MISCELLANEOUS. * POR BIOB Ee ln 5b Y bho MERCHANTS’ AN! 3s iJ > NUFACTUNERS’ | CO-OPERATIV:: DISTRIBUTION PBs] 125,000 IN CASH PRIZES, CAPITAL PRIZE, $25,000, TICKETS ONK DOLLAB EACH,. AND LIMITED TO 900,000. ‘The drawing will take place daily tn the Depository, 596 BROADWAY, next door to Helmbold’s drug store, where the prizes areom exhibition, The purchasera of tlekets will be allowed to d@- their own drawing from the wheel, Among the prizes that are ou exhibition at the Depoatorg! are:- Diamonds, Watches, Bilverware, Panos, Melodeons,. Organs, Sewing Machines, Gets of Furnitare, Carriages, Harncas, Carpeta, Fireproof Safes, Chandeliers, Oil Paint ings, Steel Kugravings, ac., £0, £0, The sale of Tickets and the distribution of Prizes will be! | gin at the Depository, where the prizes are all on exhibitiou,, MONDAY, APRIL 3, ATS A M, and continue until 10 P. M. euch day until the entre amoung {lel of tickets are sold and the prizes distributed, uh Several of the leading merchants and manufacturers of this city, having on hand surplus of goods tn consequencal of the depressed condition of business generally, have orm ganized themselves into a Comp sny on the co-operative plan, with a view of disposing of thetr goods at » fair promt to themselves. This, they consider, can best be effected by} means of a Grand Distribution Scheme, to whien they have, endeavored to interest the public by arranging it upon thei following principle:— For the sum of @1 each applicant will be furnished with «/ ticket of admission to one of tue series of Concerts that will, be given at Steinway Hail. This, in itself, will be full value for the money paid, no popular entertainment sustained byt first class talent ever being approachable for less than $1. To each tlcket » Coupon will be aunexed, the holder of whicls will be entitled to one chance In the distribution of prizes, aj schedule of which appears below. On presenting thetr Coux pons to the manager in charge of the wheel, the holders will be permitted to draw their own tickets, and will thos ascer tain, without delay, the luck that fortune has had in store for them. Ten dollars will be the approximate value of the smallest prize. poem Among the advantages comprised in this aystem of draw- ing {s that ittakes place iminediately upon the purchasers obtaining their tickets and presenting the coupons to the manager atthe wheel. SS The acheme herein set forth tw a perfectly legitimate ang fair one, entailing no possible loss on the purchasers of tick« ets, the value of their money being fully secured for them i the entertainment provided, while their chances in the distri bution of prizes are sbsolute'y qual ‘And even-handed, The pudlic are invited to cnil ai the Deposttory of the Come pany, No, 69 Broadway, for tie purpose of inspecting the, prizes, the denominations ang .nd value of which are given int PROSP)s the foilowing list :— GRAND LIST OF PRIZES, CASH PRIZES, CAPITAL PRIZE. .+00.e0esse-- 826,000 00 825,000 oof 8 Cash Prizes. 30,000 00 4 Cash Prizes. 20,000 00 16 Cash Prizes. 16,000 ow 7,000 001 30 Cash Prizes. 9,000 09) 60 Cash Prizes... 10,000 001 80 Cash Prizes. 8,000 00, DIAMONDS, 1 Ladies’ Diamond Set, ....... 1,600 00 1,500 00 1 Ladies’ Diamond Set.......-. 1,200 00 1,200 00! 1 Ladies’ Diamona Set......... 1,000 09 1,000 00. 1 Ladies’ Diamond Set......... 800 00 800 00 8 Ladies’ Diamond Rings 600 00 1,500 00 4 Ladies! Diamond Rings. 800 00 1,200 00. 8 Ladies! Diamond Pins. 800 00 900 00 2 Ladies’ Diamond Pins. 250 00 600 00. GOLD WaTUHES, 12 Gold Watches. 350 09 8,000 00: 19 Gola Watches. 200 00 2,400 00° 12 Gold Watenes. 150 00 1,800 00° 12 Gold Watches... 135 00 1,500 00 86 Gold Watchas. 100 00 2,600 08 $4 Gold Watches. 16 00 1,800 004 100 Piated Watches, 38 00 9,600 od MISCELLANEOUS. 25 Seven Octave Pianos......... 280 00 20,000 o0/ 20 Seven Octave Pianos, 100 00 14,000 00) 600 00 9,000 300 00 3,000 ool 40 Sewing Machines. ou 2,400 og 10 Sewing Machines... % 0 ‘Tw 00 10 Sewing Machines.......0.... 10000 1,000 00° 5 Ol Paintings coos 1,000 00 6,000 00: 10 Of! Paintings. 800 a0 8000 0) 22 Of Pairtings. 60) 09 11,000 094 16 O11 Paintings... B00 0) 4,800 00! 11 Off Paintings... 00 00 4:70 00) 100 00 1,60 00 60 00 1,260 00, 180 00 800 001 200 op! 1,000 09! 1,600 08; 2,000 00) 1,100 08 6,000 of, 4,000 00 1,000 PRIZES. TOVAL VALUE, — 360,000 of TRE FIRST OF THE SERIES OF PRESENTATIU. CONCERTS FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, AT STEINWAY BALIy It will be conducted by Mr. J. R. THOMAS, and the eto performers will comprise suon weil known names as MADAME ANNA BISHOP, Prima Donna; M188 FRRNANDE TEDESCA, Violinist} MR, WILLIAM CANUIDUS, Tenor; MR. J. R. THOMAS. Baritone; MR, J. N. PATIISON, Piagtot; MR, WILLIAM DRESULER, Ascompantet,,