The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1872, Page 10

ai” 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Brilliant’ Prospects and Sanguine Hopes in the Political Field. AMUSEMENTS. Italtan Opera—“5l Trovatore.” ‘If anything further was required to ehow that the New York public were hungry for opera a crowded house in the middle of Lent with the poor old “Tro- vatore” op the bills would be @ sufficient answer. The oldest haditués were astonished last night, gy this unwonted spectacle, and declared NeW ‘york to be the most wonderful place on eafth for opera. The Granite State Twice | the Leonora of Nilsson is a sumcient attraction Canvassed. Cail fore a alt mes to draw @ crowded ‘souse and 10 “The Democratic Enumeration Pro mising Great Things. matchless talents a8 an actress inv’, and vitality such as one and great the role with a spint ¢ Would think woul am- sepig at this 1ate d ‘4¥. Brignoli, who first intro- luced the Unfortu ste Manrice to American ears, Was in excellent Voice lass might, and recalled bis old triumphs in. ‘this role. Ol the various well- known bumbe’¢'of the part we may name “Deserto sulla terra” gid “Ah! che la morte’ as deservini Of the Nighest praise. Miss Cary sang the music Oo! Azucena, very charmingly, but the high dramatic ghararcér of the role ta evidently beyond her reach. ‘The “cuet between her and Brignoli in the second 8C\, Was unaccountably left ons, M. Barré is @ pleas- r, but his sinall, French baritone voice 13 ‘uulerly tnadequate to tuitil tae exigencies of the role of Di Lua, “Faust” will be the attraction at the matinée to-day, and the indications are that the Academy will be crowded to its utmost extent. CANDIDATE STRAW'S UNPOPULARITY The; Republican Count, Treasury and the Grand Peeaniary Panacea, ‘fhe Sehurz-Franco-German Squabble. Wallack’s. “The Veteran,” as we predicted in anticipation of its production, has proved one of the most success- ful Qramas ever brougnt out, even at Wallack’s, Conconn, N. H., March 8, 1872 | spiendid ag is tg roll of dramane victories. No ‘The ‘Iflaid weather of the last few days isat | aoubt there have been murmurs among the hyper- Yength succeeded'by a soft, mild atmosphere, and | critical at the strikingly novel form of the piece, Politicians are on the rampage more than aver. The | while some have even dented that It 18 a drama at ‘whole community seems to subsist for the time be- | gn, And, perhaps, they are in a certain sense right. ing on the momentous public questions atissue, | ‘rere are scenes—for instance, that exquisitely and it would not be surprising if the sermons next | nymorous trial of the cow case in the audience Sunday should savor somewhat of the political hall of the Sultan's palace, wherein stump speeches which have been inflicted upon the | Grana Vizier O'Flanagan holds the balances excited people of New Hampshire during the last | o¢ yustice—which undoubtedly border on extrava- four or five weeks. The feeling has been 80 long | ganze and are altogether too highly colored to be and so thoroughly aroused that the novelty of ex- | sunpie wanscripts ol real life. Taen it 1s also true ~citement has ceased, and when the reaction caused | tnat tne piece is in six tableaux,’and not in three by a return to quiet industry comes it will seem like or four or five acts, But what fogs it mater f nite “®@ resurrection, or the beginning of a new life, charges be clearly made out? The gran juty ol WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT toe playwright is to amuse his audience, and Mr. Lester Watiack, having so admirably succeeded in of the election is the inquiry from all parts of the PL i tad can ‘apg ee oe 4 fol at oe . feeble ill nature o: critics, Full houses tor country, psy trom the national Capitol countiess @ week alead and overflowing coffers’ tri. messages of this description are received dally by | umpnanuly ailirm what 18 the judgment of the ‘Me State Central Committees of both parties, Their Baateree ieee eeecuenaee hae ip il Teplies, of course, are uniformly of a cheering ana | Upon his last literary venture. It wou ard to confident nature. It 18 the same old story, and to Speak too highly of the perfect smoothness and ease With which the piece now runs. Each character has the effect that both parties are uniformly confident, | been cast with admirable regard to the individual ‘and this confidence will exist on both sides until capacity and Lon ge re of one tae el the the afternoon of election day. The democrats are | COMPANY, as a whole, palpably exhibits the good re~ more cheerful to-night than at any time during the sults of long Companionship and careful training. 1L18, indeed, the beat of all protests against the vicious, but now, alas! almost universal, campaign, and one or two members of the State system’ of “starring.” The dialogue Tubs Comuittee are so sanguine of their strengtn that ‘dong with the freshness and careless ease they declare they will elect their Governor by the of nature itself; not @ hiten or a pause Teoalls the mind of the spectator act that he is gazing Popular vote and algo have @ majority in the Legis- | Thon a mere stage show. ‘The players never siuk ture, and consequently be enabled to make a clean | trom human beings into declaiming puppets, and sweep by the the illusion of the ‘counterfeit presentmenv’ of 1ife KLECTION OF A DEMOCRAT TO THE UNITED srarss | !8 Complete, not only in the stirring scenes, where SENATE. the’romance of the situation excites the imagina- tion, but also in the less striking passages, which These pleasing anticipations on thelr part are would be tediously prosatc but for the cham of faused by the result of their canvass, which was | reality and naturalness which is lent to completed to-day. It includes every city and town or oF pr dy A a A nee playing 4 in the Stace, and the estimate based upon itis that | Leon, or ut Mr. Gibert’s Colunel Delmar, the democrats will elect by 1,000 majority over all | he old soldier belongs to a very common ‘type of character in modern English fiction—a type of which the other candidates, Without paying any particu | ‘nackeray’s Colonel Newcome is, perhaps, the best Jar attention to the canvass and the estimate based Eytan pad and Loyd loved example. nek G3 no Bpon it, there 18 an involuntary impression on the | Very saileat features of character, except that he 1s part of at least one imparcial observer that the | Very inch of him @ gentleman, and that he is genial and cheerful under any and all circum. chances of the democrats being victorious have | stances, He is & good father and would be a good ep! improved durtug the last two or three days. | neighbor, and does his duty in a sunple, manly, un- fhe reasons ior the cuange in opinion are various. In | pretending way, but he has no strong individual the city of Manchester, where it Was believed there | jines of character. Leon, too, though headstroug would be suilicleat republican gains to overcome | and wilful in a certain charming and agreeable the democratic strength of last year, 1) has been | tashion, 18 much the same kind of @ man, These ascertained that the majority will be oaly about one | are parts, then, which a playgoer Knows but too bundred, and the explanation of this js weil are the very hardest of ali to enact. It is com- ME. STRAW’S PERSONAL UNPOPULARITY, * paratively easy to play a villain, or a hypocrite, or The workmen of the Amoskeay Manulacturing | a patriot, or something equally. high-colored; but tt Company, of which Mr. Straw 18 ageut, will go 1s rare indeed to find the roles of gentlemen who Against him almost unanimonsly, according tO a | are remarkavie only for their gentiemanhood made Canvass completed vo-day. The personal unpopu- interesting uod dehghtful, “In ordinary hands larity of Mr. straw, it 1s claimed, is not confined | they are simply moving and speaking dum- ‘to his own city, bul in other sections ol the State, | mes; no matter how exciung may be itis believed, tis Name will be scratched, or that | the ‘situations im which they are {ramed those of his party who cisuke him will retram from | they remain mere inanimate automata, and voilng aitogether. Another circumstance unfavor- bie to the republicans 1s the struggie for the United States Senatorship; and at present us is so bitter Anat the pouriag of o11 on the trouvied waters seems even amid the glare of red fire and in tne very cul- minating point of virtuous triumph at the close of Uhe last act they fail to arcuse our sympathies, though they may, perhaps, for tne moment enchain Qn impossivility. Added to the jormer complica- Mons comes a new one to-day 1n the statement made by Secretary of War Belknap to Senator Scnurz that Seuator Patterson was the ony United tastes government oilicial who interested himseif in THE SALE OF ARMS TO FRANCE @uring her jate war with Germany, ‘The matter 1s giready commeated upon With much severity, amd the democrais will take lively advantage of it dur- ing ule itervening days between now and election. In a great many towns the republican representauves will be nominated and elected on this Senacorial issue, some being piedged for Rollins and some ior Patterson, aud 1 1s Clear thal if tuey suck to their several javoriles, and thus create a breach, the election of a democrat 13 an absolute certainty. The republicans see thls already, but tm are so strong in their preferences’ tha. they will almost sacrifice the saivation Oi their party. Up to this French arms saie exposure it has been wiuspered that u the democrats did not control the Legislature, they would provably aid in the election of Patterson ratner than Rolims; but all such visions are now dissolved, and Whatever the consequences may be tuey Wil go in a sola body for a democratic Senaor, Notwitistanding the GROWING CONFIDENCE OF A DEMOCRAT:C VICTORY ud their various elements or strengtn alluded to, 1b 1 be well lv remember that the republicans have Mterally surrea up the State from one eou to tne other. They nave held meeting? everywhere and iutused an enthusiasin into tue campaign such ag was never known before, Every city and every town, and aimost every school district, has an efti- client organization, and the memvers of the sev. eral committees are liberally suppiled = with funds to be used in convincing the undecided and neutrals when they appear at the polls. An air of confidence also scems to prevail among this bouy, and Ui the leaders of the party are doubtful of success they conceal their feelings most adiniravly, ‘The statement has veen published that the republi- Can canvass just completed gives them the State by @ majority Of about tweive hundred, Tius is true Only So tar that A REPUBLICAN CANVASS HAS BEEN MADE. It does not show any sucu gain, but, on the contra- ry, is'anout the same as it was last year. The Precise figures fave not, and will not be, Made public, and ali pretended exact statements Of the Canvass may be recorded as false. Duriag the day the trains have been heavily laden with the residents coming home to vote, and among the num- ber were many ‘rom New York and Washington. ‘The republicans pay the expenses ef their voters both ways and forward the parties tuads or railroad uckets 1n auvance. A considerable sum of money and a large number of tickets, on the way to New York, Philadelphia, Washington aud other pointsin that ol the country were bu In the New York mati car at Springfield jast nigh but toe remittances have been Cuplicated as Tar'as possivle to-day. REFORM IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. our attention, But im the hands of Mr. Watlack aud Mr, Gilpert two characters of just this type become living men, whom in a short three hours we learn to love aud respect and whom we shall remember for years and years afterwards, 1t would not, indeed, in the least surprise. us to hear some one say, in praise of uw new and delightful acquaintance, ‘He is as charming and unaffected an old geauleman as Mr. Gilbert in ‘The Veteran,’ ” or “He 13 a8 spirited and genial a young lellow ag Mr. Waliack’s Leon Delmar. Mr Brougham’s u’Flagagan—we adopt the spelling in the last act—aiso deserves a paragraph of panegyric. ‘the old rollicking fun and humor break out in every phase and finds expression in the same rich but never vulgar brogue. The cow case scene we have before alluded i and the scene of the aun- geon and the whiskey botue are exquisitely droll, ana are jully worthy of the autnor of ‘*Pocahontas” and of the best Micawber we have ever seen. But why dijate on the merits of one of the most de- servedly popular actors that New Yorkers have de- lignted’ to honor? His very name lends justre to @ cast, and dull, indeea, must be the part that he will not kindle into laughter- moving life, The remainder Of the Cast 1s not un- worthy of the chief parc, Mr. Charies Fisher, as the Emir Mohammed, makes a handsome but some- what sulky and sinister Arab—yes, sinisier is not too strong a word—and Mr. Polk renders very creditabiy the role of Kugene Lesile. Miss Ete Germon 1s lively and sparkling as ever as Blanche Mcivor, and Mrs. MeShake is admirably represented by Madame Ponis We have already spoken at lengtn in previous notices of the elegance of the setting and mounting. and can only repeat what we said then, The last tableaux 1s a chef @auvre of startling incident and sKkurul blending of color ana costume. The “Veteran” will doubtiess run to the end of the season; but we recommend our readers to go there at once, as the piece will well bear see- ing twiee or tnrice. Union Square Theatre. For some time past the attractions at this popular establishment have been varied and interesting, and the management has shown not a litue judi- cious discrimination in the selection of the enter- tainments presented. Novelty seems to be a charac- teristic feature of the Union Square Theatre; and, Judging, for instance, from the enthusiastic manner in which the entire performance was received last evening, it may be safely said that the rewards of good taste and enterprise are rapidly being dis- played by neral and substanual endorsement on the part of its patrons, The programme included some very lively and amusing sketches, excelient and appropriate songs and dances, and, in fact, all the elements that could contribute to the success of # first class variety show, Professor Davies 1s, probably, one of the cleverest and most entertain- ing ventriloquists that nave appeared in this city for along time. He creaved the heartiest merriment, which in turn was succeeded by great appiause. The New York Circus. The old familiar equestrian piace of amusement, Leut’s Hippodrome, ou Fourteenth street, was well attended last evening; and, a8 usual, the bill of entertainment was marked by a sprightly variety, ‘The Amuzontan march, with which the performance opened, 18 one of the’ brightest pictures the Circus can show, The costumes are especially picturesque, aud the dificult—in fact, apparently impossible— feut of putting a dozen horses through the mazes of & quadrilie Was accomplished with the utmost ease Another Official Bronght to Grief—A Justice of the Peace Indicted for Bribery—He is Held to Answer in 85,000. dn the Circuit Court at White Plains, Westchester county, yesterday morning, Henry A. Fuller, a Jus- tie of the Peace at Morrisania, was arraigned on an indictment found by the Grand Jury, charging him ‘with bribery. The accused pieaded “Not guilty,” ana availed himself of the opportunity to pur in a fotwl and angualified deniai of avy oficial cuipa- | and grace. Mr. William Dutton gave several new buaty daring bis term of ofice. He was heid in ine | touches’ im somersaults while riding round the sum of $5,000 to appear for trial next Wednesilay. ring. Signor Faranta, as @ muscuiar contortionist, The indictment charges thai the accused, ov the | 2ist day of February jast, “did prostitwie and be- tray the trust reposed iu Nim, and did wrougtuliy, | umawiuily, corruptly and felowously agree to take, accept and receive of one Abe HH. liumime: tie sum of $900 in money, as @ bribe and pecusiary re. | ward,” in considerdiion oj His promise to dis | charge two prisoners, who had been cauunt | ARMY ORDERS, in the act of committing @ burglary, and one of sot whom subsequentiy escaped from the Town Wail at WASHINGTON, March 8, 1872, Surgeon Dallas Bache has been detached from duty in the Department of Taxes and ordered to Morrisania. Shoaki the alleged offence be prowed the penalty | report in person to the Surgeon General. First Lieu- tenant Cullen Bryant has been reiieved trom duty onpary by statute is Imprisonment in tae State Prigon tor & periwd not exveeuing five years, ora MLe of $5,000, or both, imine discretion of tne ourt. at Leavenworth Arsenai and ordered to duty at tie Wo Rock Island Arsenal. Second Lieutenant Almon Le Varney has been relieved from duty at Cheyenne @pd ordered to the Leavenworth Arsenal. NAVAL ORDERS, WASHINGTON, March 8, 1872, Master Jerome B, House has been ordered to the Iroquois; Commander James I. Gellis has been de- tached from the command of the Manopac and laced On waiting orders, The tolowing aiso have en detacned Iram tne Mabopac and piacea on , Muses Of the pubiic lands lying within its limits, as bites Sroesds dean be Newall Pins cohen } Wevided im the Olio Bnabiing act, approved March ; invers Arthur Price, G, L. MeCarty and % \, 1402, A resolution was aiso adopted asking the ae Gowing and Second Assistant Engineer ©. J. oS erate nYes In Congress to Oppose and con- | Fiuinghurst. Lieutenant Jonn v, Bich and Kaward ae. ‘Orporations bat monopomee im public lauds H. Geen have been detached irom the Mahopac to tue New Hampshire; Assistant Sur- - a dO ee tsrielby from Vt aud ordered WEW YOUK STATE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. KocuesteR, March 8, 1872. furii-hed the audience with some extraordinary twistiigs and turnings of the Numan body. ‘Tne great event of the evening, however, was ‘“Cinue- re '—an equestrian spectacle—embracing a multi- tude of characters and tableans, Ibis ‘he Lit of the season In the circus line. emphati ally LAND GRANTS AND SUBSIDIES, CoLumuus, Ohio, March 8, 1872. A resoluuion was adopted in the Senate to-day making the Ohio Vongressmen to use their imfaence fo secure the passage of a joint resolution declaring “be whe construction of the statute of Maren 31, 1407, or the enactment of a spectal statute similar Vo une Mission act, securing to Ohio the cash bal- ve of five per centum of the net proceeds of the geo! tke siahupac to the NuWal Hosplial at Norioik; Chief Engineer George F. Sutz trom League Isiand and ordered to ine Pensaco,@; Ciel Bagiueer George 4. Barry trom Supre we Court, Generai ‘1 Jendar for Mon- 2 aco and granted a sick leave; First As- Gay, Ma."Ch Li—Nos, 42, hy Meo, Paw sisiaut bagine We W. Heaton from the Mewopac #1, 48, 49° and ordered to We Noriois Navy Yards THE SYNSICATE. Unele, Sum’s Sub-Treasury in the ' City ef London. ‘JODGE RICHARDSON'S RETURN HOME. Seventy-five Million Dollars’ Worth of Bonds Ready for Transportation to Washington. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS AGITATION Lonpon, Feb. 24, 1872, Judge Richarason, of the ‘Treasury Department, is just closing up his office here, at which all the operations with the now famous Syndicate have been completed, and is, sending home plethoric boxes stuffed with $75,000,000 worth of dead bonds, that have been bought up and cancelled in virtue of the issue of a like sum of the new loan at lower interest, He is also sending home his thirty-five clerks and his great ledgers and the office ma- chinery that was forwarded all the way from Wash- ington for his use, and in a few days he will be going home himself; and as the United States Treas- ury Department in London is thus winding up the moment is not inopportune for chronicling A FEW POINTS OF ITS HISTORY. This was indeed a branch of the Treasury located for the time in London—an extension of Uncle Sam’s money-managing apparatus to the financial capital of Europe, with a staff of forty trainer clerks chosen from the department at Washington; the whole office conducted on exactly the same princl- ples and with the same routine and detuil with which similar duties are performed at home. Ic was, in simple fact, a section of the department moved a little, to be handy to Lombard street. THE SYNDICATE AND ITS BUSINESS OPERATIONS. Tne rooms of this Treasury bureau were in the upper part of the building 41 Lombard street, un- der the same roof with Jay Cooke & McCullough, and around the corner from all the money in Europe. From these rooms Judge Richardson de- livered the new bonds, literally, as they were paid for. No ponds went out of his hands for which he did not at the same time receive the money. By the mass cf the people such an- opera- tion as this with fhe Syndicate is apt to be regarded as a single operation finished with a stroke of the pen, and the terms in which we com- monly speak of such a sale, however large the amount we may name, favor this error—for error it generally is—and certainly was in the present case. Since the Syndicate apparently never nad $75,000,000 in hand at on¢ time co pay over and re- ceive the gross equivalent in bonds ready counted, and singe it nandied its money in instal- ments very much smaller mm amount, both in this as in the other part cf the operation here, the Treasury agent might aimost be described as a retail dealer in government paper. Indeed, in so far as we touch the mechani- cal necessity for handling the bonds 80 as to guard against error, tis designation would be more strictly descriptive than any other, THE BONDS TO BE RETIRED. As the money was received from ume to time in exchange for the bonds delivered this money was again immediately expended, subject onl, to tne’ necessities of the market, il the purchase of bonds to be retired, and of course upon every bond thus bought ior reuring the interest ceased from the moment the bond came into the Nands of the ‘Treasury agents. Doubtless 1t will be found upon calculation that the interest thus saved on the old_ bonds, counting from the time each was bought down to the conciusion of the whole transacuon, is equal to tae amount or interest 6 the lower rate upon the whole sum of seventy-five millions from the lume tue money first began lo come in trom the new bonds dowa to the Same concluding period. should this prove to be the case it will furnish the answer to the charge brought against the uepartment of practically giv- ing to the Syndicate for a certain period the interest On seventy-five millions. NEW BONDS AND OLD. in this adjustment some such allowance as the difierence in the two rates of interest must be made on account Of the large sums of money that were at different times, and for various periods, necessarily idle in the nands of the ‘Treasury authorities here. Necessarily idle 18 the correct term, slace the money recetved froin new bonds came in faster than It was poasibie always W buy old bonds, Bonds above par could not be bougnt, and the bonds generally were heid that way, more particularly with such a@ buyer in the market, For this reason Judge Richardson devoted nis attention strictly to the call bonds, which from the way they are owned are dimicult to get at, and the process was consequently glow. Thus the incoming money sometimes accu- Mulated in large amouuts, Atone period there was $16,000,000 in hand, EFFECT OF THE ALABAMA AGITATION, It might almost be said that at one moment the credit ol the government stood in the way of the succesaiul Conciusion Of this operation, The hign price Ol our bonds had brought the ‘Treasury agents to a standstill wiih their hands full of money, and they might nave been Kept waiting thus indefinitely, buc that a most un- promising adveuture came to their assistance, This Was the startling flare-up over the Alabama treaty. As that agitauon went on the bonds went down, down, down; and Judge Richardson, witn his mil- lions lying ready, bought steadily 1m every direction, and thus a great evil and a most lameatable misua- derstanding had at least one good result, and Jonn Bull wrou,#@ in our favor out of lus very spieen and fury. THE SRVENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS? Worth of bonds thus bought are, as said above, now packed up ready for trausporiation to Wasaing- ton, They are ali recorded, accoraing to their nambers, in ledgers prepared for the purpose. This has been done with great care, to proviue against error. ‘ne numbers were first entergd by the conjoint operation of three clerks—one calling, one writing aud one overlook. ing—and these numbers are again gone over by three difterent clerks ia another room. in order to guard agaist subsequent use of the bonds in case of loss or theit each one is passed through @ cancelling machine, which neatiy and cleanly punches about a hundred smail holes m the paper. i i OUR SECURITIES IN THR ENGLISH MARKET. Judge Richardson 1s of opinion that the larger part o. these seventy-five miuilions 13 held in Eng- Jand. No large part of our former loans was heid nere, for even John Buli’s keenness for a good bar- gain and nigh interest could not control or overcome his thought that we shouid fail ana become bank- Tupt—a thought that may or may not have had @ wish to the same eifect for its father. But we suc- ceeded; we are now retiring our early loans, and we are still offering and paying on our new bonds high interest; and the hard facts and the temptation together are too much for John at last, 80 he comes out moderately. Although probably hela here to a great extent, taese bonds are not in the hands of the reaily great capitausts, Capital in large masses as held in England seems to seek investment on the fixed principle that low interest means good security, and our government will likely reach these iasses when it offers taree per cent. Down to a certain point it is true tiat the less we promise to pay tor money the more we can get. SEVERE SNOW STORM IN MINNESOTA, St. PauL, Minn., March 8, 1872, ‘The severest snow storm this winter has pre- vailed here since Thursday morning. Over a foot of snow has fallen on the level, and 1s stil falling very fast. Reports trom the West give the same condition of affairs, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Moxey MARKRT,—LONDON, March 84:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and (25 for the a count, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862"s, 9234 ; 1860's old, 93%; 1867"s, 9274; Len-forties, BY!4. FARIS BOURSE.—PATIS, March 5.— Kentes ut 561, Be. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKFT.—LIVERPOOL, March 84 30 P. M,—-The cotton market closed heavy, Middling upland, i,d. a ligd.; middling Orleans, Ud. The sales of the day are eatimated at 10,00) bales, inciuding 8,000 for specula- tion and export, Sales of cotton at sea nearly due from New: Orleans have been made at 11d, The sales of the week have been 103,00) bales, including 8,000 for export and 29,000 on culation. Tne stock in port {n 629,000 bales, of which 20%, are American. ‘The receipts of the week have been $2,000 bales, including 96,000 Amegican. Actual export 7,000 bales, ‘The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 444,000 bales, of which 199,000 are American. 127 bales of American cov. landed from a steamship from New York to-das, DE AT MANCHESTER. LIVERPOOL, March 8,—The from Manchester are less favorable and cause a dul- ness in the cotton market here, BREADSTUPFS — MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, The receipts of wheat for the past three days bave been 11,000 qrarise, including 8,000 america ‘The murket is heavy. Wheat, Ils, 8d. per centat fi fornia white; Is, for No, 2 spring, and Ls. 64. for red winter; corn, 27s, 8d, a 28s. per quarter, LIVERPOOL, PROVISION MARKET.-LIVERPOOL, March 8—2 P M.—Pork, 66a. per bbl. for prime; lard,’ is, 6d. wt ne MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 8— (38, 6d. per owt. Propuc MARKRT.—LONDON, March 8,— Spirits petroleum, 10d. a 11d, per gation. Calcutta linseed, 6ls. 6a. ‘a Bo ind turpentine, 5i8, per cw. Common a. por owl. P Mafxrr.—Anzwerr, March 8.—Petroléum, 41. for fine pale American, “HAVANA MARKETS, a Hawana, March 8 1872, Sagar dul, Exchange on the United States, sixty days, currency 1 4 1g prem short #izbt, 343% premiam; sisty ays, gold, Us prewiuw; ow London, 44 343g pre- min. RACING NOTES. The Preakness stable is a most formidable one this year. Mr. M. H. Sanjord has now in training alarger number of racers than any other gentle- man on the turf in this country. The following isa list of them:— KING Henry, b. g., 6 Years old, by Lexington, dam by Yorksntre, JERSEYMAN, ch. h., 5 years old, by Vandal, dam Emma Wright, by Margrave. see br. ¢., 4 years old, by Asteroid, dam Marg, br. ¢., 3 years old, by Australian, dam Mattie Some, by Lexington, soe b. L, 3 years old, by King Lear, dam by venue. MILDEW, b. g., 3 years old, by Lexington, dam Mildred, NovEL, ch, g., 3 years old, by Australian, dam ‘M A.B, b.f.,3 years old, by Asteroid, dam Bay ‘Gaaat, pik. £., 3 years old, by Virgil, dam by Lex- eesxiey, ch. f,, Syears old, by King Lear, dam CORNFLOWER, br. f., 3 years old, by Virgil, dam by Lexington. wane Hoss, ch. 3 years old, by King Lear, jam Earning, A large share of the above three-year-olds are engaged in the coming events and are very promis- ing. The following 1s a list of Mr. Sanford’s two- year-olds, a large portion of which are in the Stakes :— Imported b. f. by Macaroni, dam Blondells, by the Flying Dutchman, Pe ice b.f. by Monsiey, dam Delilah, by Tnor- nby. Imported br. f. by King John, dam Entremets, by Sweetineat. PO alii b. f. by Dundee, dam Topsy, by Kings- mn. B, 1. by King Lear, dam Edeny, by Lexington. Bit by King Lear, dam La Brtnas B a by King Lear, dam Goneril, B. f, by King Lear, dam Lax. Ch, g. by King Lear, dam Earring. by Jerome Edgar, dam La Henderson. 8, f, by Jerome Edgar, dam Lute. B, g. by King Lear, dam Dot. Ch. g. by King Lear, dam Miss Music, B. f, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal. Ch, f, by Planet, dam Alabama, Ch. g. by Planet, dam Mildred. In addition to the above lot Mr. Sanford has now 1m New Orleans the following horses. They are en- gaged* in the Metairie and Louisiana Stakes and Purses which commence being ran for on the 30th inst. -— PREAKNESS, b, h., 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal.” * Had er et b.c., 4 years ola, by Lexington, dam Mild NIAGARA, D, m., 6 years Old, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal. SaLina, bd. f., 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Lightsome, MADAME DUDLEY, b. f., 4 years old, by Lexington, dam by Fiying Dutchman. Kapl, b. g,, 8 years old, by Lexington, dam Katona. It will be seen by the above hist that Mr. Sanford has a string of thirty-four in watning for the com- ing campaign, and should tne string prove as strong as it 1s long the expectations of 118 owner should be large. There is no doubt that many of the above will be in front during the season. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, Sun rises. Sun sets, . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIZ. "Sails. | Destination. Offre. -|19 Broadway. .|58_ Broadway. 9...]Giaszow. .....7]« Bowhng Green 9...|Liverpool.....|15 Broadway, 9.."] Bremen. ‘| Bowling Green ‘Steamer. | Banx 8 oie Richardso ¢ of went ashore oR air hone o) ry bree and a fer A, BiG TR18 (Br), Downey, from Cardenas, and a schooner, ith wrth both nue fone, in ‘another schoouer, ent SouR IDA L, trom Bor ._ 8th, was in col with « nee rNomdny bight c Lewes, Del, ‘@ snow storm on Cape Hector (probaby the Harry Lon- SCHR HELENA, from aici Maeda Bae aT into near * Sour LOUIS OscaR, of New Orleans, ked on Racoon Island about Ist inat, with erew ‘encamapet on the shore. A heavy northeast gale prevented ussistance being Saiied 224, Compadre, Mi sen, New York: Arlington, and Galvestdn; Scum Weer WIND. Townsend, from Philadelphia for Fall | Lock, Cardi River. before reported ashore on the breakwater below New’, | ton via Newport. has a cargo of coal for BM Hawkins, of Fall River. | °Cieared’ Stn, Keystone, Baltimore; at Bio baa noc biiged si last seoounte ‘shine ee York S00 'viewaty Cushing’ New Or Bremen, Feb 18—The German Charlotte, fens Nicisen, Andersen, New York tae Sean ie Soe aed eee | Nana tats ceeate pes Seaton a a Ww ant out * 3 Before eth prpartaaase See mee, as kins, New York; Wild Hunter, Erichaen, Rlehmond, Va ite, FAYAL, Feb ——The Catarina (Italian bark), from rough, Armstrong, and Jee, Demers Jr, Cunningham x York for Falmouth (wneat), arrived here Bih leaky: ced with pag Oo ‘nonarehy. Bi ite erg be pumps choked; must dacharge part of cargo to remove and | Crvar Halitax, Not Suropa, Fulton, New Orleans; ‘Oly. of guest paren, New York (a), Jones, New York; Holland (s), Bragg, New: GREENOOK, Feb 9—The ship Chevalier, arrived here from | York; ‘Smith, Wilmington, via Caria. ja, encountered very severe weather, and lost the Loxpon, 8—Arrived, steamship Erin, Lawson, New: part of ber bulwarks, mostly on the starboard side; | York. Also some sails. She has been taken into Alvert Dock to dis: |” Cleared Feb 21, City of Hamilton, Perkins, Philadelphia, charge. Ent ont $84, Hhmboldt (6). B York; LivERPooL, Feb 20—' Kate K hich Teresa, here Feb if trom New York, hat front of ‘poop wove aad Creevy, New York. part of bulwarks and deck ‘washed away. Arrived, Chasseur, Thompson, Feb 4—The following have been washed ashore near Man- <Arrived, Preteen, SacoOsen, Rew York. dal:—Eight casgs, 10 cases and 11 boxes; also & sack con- bedclott taining Dedolotves. ‘The caake are all marked on one end pawn Eleanor NGarbon oll, New: York,’ ita, levelund oll, and on the éther the t and mines ters. An olicial notize | MARSEILLES, Feb 19—Arrived, Southern Belle, Phijadel- has been issued at Chrissiansand that the above will be sold. | Pbia. Newry, Feb 20—The bark rived at Ws Weather on the passage, losing part of ner bulwarks, &c, Redbreast. Walsh,” which tered Sailed Wth, Mary F Leighton, Bray, New York. are Fob 20th Redbreast. Walsh; which ar | | Matas, "Feb Farad eS a. MIDPLESBOROUGH, Feb 21—Saiied, La Bella, Christian- SronnowAr, Feb 11—Putin for shelter 16th, bark Meron- | sen, New York 2 . Phoentx, Stranourg, do. rus, Lin from Galway for Savannah, three weeks ATANZAB, Feb 29—Arrived, ont; had been spelen north as Shetland, and experi. Peron hia; bri on Bran, - hra V all, Rt John, NB St HRuENa. Jan 27—The wh: bark Globe, ot New | Schre iit - Bedford, Tripp, Ag here yesterday for medical advice, | inwall: Corbett, EAR Ls (Bp! Malstrem, co he bare hanie raham (ot Newport), Veal, which ar. zine ‘raub, Thompson, Havana; Ida , Darrah, rived here on, inst from Formosa, ani 6a bark day for New York, reported ‘having experienced on the 4th, pete rens Pemecks, Onnitae,, nore, Sf, aauerant ° juihas. tearful gale, with heavy seas, during | March 1, barks Carlton, Trecartin, New York; Helen Drum: which she lost topsails and forejopmaststaysail, and sus- | Mond (fir), Thregarci, New Orleansy brig Wanes: Ho tained other damage, Pierce, New York ; schr Hattie E Sampson, Davis, north o TABLE BAY, Jan 20—The bark Adriatic, from Hiogo (Japan) | Hatteras; 2d, barks James E Ward, Nickerson, New York; for New. York, with a cargo of toas,’put in for repairs | DO Chapmab, Knight,’ Baltimore; NM Haven, Hall, Phile- on the 4th inst.’ The captain reports having expertenced a | delphia; briga'Novelty, Havener, Boston; Alice Woods (Br), oon In the China Seas, which damaged the rudder and | Di 10} 1, New York, iow in dock, where her repairs are NAPLES, Feb 18—Arrived, Amilcare, Romano, New rk roceeded wit! Newport (Mon), Feb 20—Sailed, Resource, Grau, News Yi " pening an = teas am Sey fest eared 224, pee New York. i ve on the 8th of January to effec . Fopatts and obeain medNal sid. Captain Saccson foporia'sa | _Newoasttes Feb id_Gleared, Delta, for New Haven, C3. follows:—Jan 5, 5 PM, five miles off Gi Fish | Xenia, Boston. River, wind westerly and water smooth; 6 PM, wind | Ent out 20th, Kensington, Sproule, for Philadelphia. i 2998; 9PM, wind coming off the land asipieading votke | don Fuitadeiphie. no? “ane Larsen (from Lon- . ol land, ship inj eo lon’, la’ * ward; il PM, winds freshening ahd coming in gusts, Put in 22d, Rachael, Harries, from London for Philadel- stowed the upper topsails, gives recon the mizzentopsails, hia. and stowed oor bi Porto PLATA, Feb 28—In port schrs Helen E Locke, and foartal height, and running very cross AH Putnam. commencing tak wantities of water on deck; barometer UEENSTOWN, Feb 92—Arrived, Der Fruhling, Koepeke, mill steady at" 20.95; declied on keeping ‘ihe ‘ait Liverpool for Richmond, [put in windbound: Amykoe, Jant before the wind tor safety, and clewed up tho | sen. New York ; 23d, Sea King, Edwards, co. mizzentopsails for the purpose.’ While doing so, at 12:80 | Also arrived March 4, steamship City of Washington, Lo- AM, a fearfully heavy sea struck the vessel, flooding the | chead, New York for Liver L. main deck and poop, completely sweeping the decks of SUNDERLAND, Feb 19—Sailed, Helena, Olsen, New Or- kta aetna: AoTant Gat; | "Eire, Po m-Sulnd ont, Mow Yor of hatches, stanchions iy sal 0 elf, the chief officer and several of the SNe = ae ee fovA, Jan (? Feb) 2—Salied, Entella, Denaro, New" i 4 ship before the wart ene ran to the eastward. ‘ork. —/ Samson, Ross, Lal 319 SIN@arore, Jan 18—Arrivod, pri eeaean make hove to onthe pure hip heading N bv W, sea comparn- tively amooth. Decided on putting into Aigos Bay to repair John Tuaker, Taylor, New et} 20th, Tanjore, a. dam: rH » Roa, aes Miscellaneous. Sr HELENA, Jan 18—Arrived, Japan, Hoyer, Singapore and axlid Inth for New York): }6th, ‘Minnie Graham, Veal, Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Do- | formosa (and Yor New York); 30th, Mary Killam, sail Rutler, Java (and sailed for Boston); ae, St Paul, Dros- ‘ork ) 5 ‘mingo City, &c, bas our thanks tor favors. a Wo are under obligations to Purser AR Tatum, of the | cher, Hong Kong and salled On for Hew vor) steamship Charleston, from Charleston, tor favors, weneee, eee onere bri moral ‘Thompson, New York; STKAMGHIP CITY OF WASHINGTON, Captain Jones, which Florence Peters, Skinner, Philadelphia; left New York Feb 17, and which was spoken last Sunday | pyielGneat: Suurt, Portland: sOibr Hattie & Wheced Bat 0 con, do; @ 4 Coonan (B81), Halcrow, New York, T ona, Feb 17—Salled, Gyda, Lovold, New York. Taree Feb 1—Armived, tama, Torlols, Foliadelphias sae en Tithe Bagndanos, Starkey, Trapam. jed 17th, A Taue Bay, Jan 16—Salled, Lyitieton, Aigoa Bay. Tieapoe Ii_arrived, Amalia, Berg, Philadelphia, American | Ports. BOSTON, March 7—Arrivea, schrs Freeman, McKay, Balv timore for Weymouth (was towed off the shore at Hull); Snow Squall, Lord, New York. vin. President Roads, where she got jammed in'the ice, and had to be towed upto the city. leared—Scbre E R Emerson, Snow, Charleston; Joseph Boga la Wlimington, 'NC;' Joshua, 8 Bragdon, Snow, penis -el-! Isabel; brigs Queen, Abby, E Barks Abd-el-Kader, , gs Q' halied—| A Stevens, Minnie Abbie, Lone type the roads, Hearse, New York: Wm: afternoon by the steamship Atlantic, with her shaft broken, has arrived safely at Queenstown. Bang Many 0 Fox—A CaRp—We, the undersigned officers of the bark M: © Fox, recently wrecked, herehy express our sincere thanks to Capt Hines, officers crew of ateam- er Norwich, for the timely aid rendere March 8, 1872, in saving life and broverty, and miration of the skilful manner in which Capt dled his steamer, getting out ashe did hawsers six different {imes after parting them in a heavy seaway. The captain of of the Sea Queen also has our thanke for retaining by Us. WM ROSS, Master. MAJOR MCDONALD, Mate, H SHERWOOD, Pitot, Tun Ion oN THE CoAsT—The recent cold weather has caused immenso quantities of ice to accumulate t! coast. Captain Matthews, of the steamer Seminole, wh: arrived here to-day (7th) from Savannah, reports Vineyard Sound full of ice, and that navi steamer Centipede and brig D: fon through those waters ‘steamships Nereu was greatly impeded by it. Both of the buoys on Pollock Kennedy, Baltimore; hiadpiphia; Glaucus, Walden,, Rip for the guitance of mariners have beon swept away. | New York; US eas cy Roden : ‘There is more ice in that Tosion than at any previous time | BALTIMORE, March ?—Arrived, brig I Loney, Carde- this season. No communication with Vineyard Haven from | nas; schra Helen A Hoyt, Arnold, and dobu d Ward, Intiatig, the main snd has been had since Monday. New York; Helen Hasbrouck, Holt, Hoboken. Below, a here was considerable drift ce In our harbor this morning | Joaded schooner, witn both masts gone, in tow of another (ah), be ‘it will go out ee om Lael A laaa auenty schooner. R 4) Of ice that passed over g's . outside Boston | i—Barks Adelaide Pendergast (Br), McVey, Rich- Light tast night (Bun), took the ell Buoy front its uaciten eacatn Tai Mae Olsen, Melina te weten Gorcuae Wreen, and this morning (7th) 1t was drifted out into the bay, iirmiy ;}RM Heslen, Jones, Boston; schrs Laura Bridge: held by the ice.—Boston Advertiser, March 8, man, Ulark, P \d;'Rhoaelia Blew, Van Gilder, New Bed- d. Notice to Mariners. *Sailed—Bark Suzerain, for Bristol, K; brig Gladiateur, for Capt Matthews, of steamer Seminol t Boston, re both wuovs gone trom Pollock Ripe ee, THe HARDINGS BELT. BUOY. The ice came down on this Important guide to mariners DEErAST, March 5—Sailed, schr John Wentworth (new),, is, Antl LAMHARLESTON, March 8—Arrived, steamship Jas Adger,, Lockwood, New York. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 8, 1872, CLEARED. pateemsbip Britannia (Br), Grelg Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Glance (Br), Lusby, London—E E Morgan's Sons. Bark Orpheus (NG), Bellmer, Philadelphia—Iheo kuger. Brig Quaco (Br), Mdsher, Barbados—P I Nevius & Sons. Brig Robin (Br), Woodman, Cardenas Carver & Barnes. Brig Mattano, Jarvis, Nuevitas—E Sanchez y Dolz. Brig American Union, Collins, Philadelphia—A Abbott. Schr Catharine Leed (Br), Leed, Gibraitar for orders—S L eo Hay Bum, B Point a Petre juadaloupe— cbr (uff, Ben. Moa Hatt Ap ae re uueu cence, chr Hattie E Smi wn, St yc Hattie E in, » St Martins ana Nevis—H A 4 Sch Annle Bayard (141), Whelpley, Port au Prince—Heney re Schr CC Dame, Beveridge, St Jago de Cuba—as E Ward Schr Antelope, Barker, Nassau—D R DeWolf & Co. pace Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Richmond-Singnt & ye ; ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool Feb 24 and jueenstown 25th, with pay and 343 passengers, to Chas G neklyn, Had ‘strong westerly winds and head. seas’ the entire passage; March 5, lat 41 lon 6351, passed a North German steamship, bound east ; miles oast of Sandy Hook steamanip Calabria, hetice for Liverpool; same day, 240 mi les east of Sandy Hook, steamabip Wisconsin, do for Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool Feb 22, and Queenstown 28d, with Bie and a capin and 569 ‘Age passengers to John @ Dale, Ex, ly gales the entire passage; severe janks; hi 3 PM, lat 40 83, lon 67 assed a Cunard steamer and the steamship Wisconsin, bound KE, ream! Baycsphalis (NG), Schwensen, Hamburg, Feb 21, and Havre 24th, with mdse and 452 passengers to Runhardt & Co, Experieneed heavy N and W gales with very Lig ‘ |, lon and much snow during the ane. 6th inst, lat 40 64 30, spoke ship Criterion, trom lobile for Boston, Steamship ‘Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo Cliy Feb Samana 26th, and Porto Piata 28th, with mdse and passe fem, '0 Spotford Bros & Co, Had ‘Nand NW winds with eavy weno entire passage. enne ay, Galveston Feb 27, via Key ‘ith mdse passengers, to C H Mallory & Had strong NW gales since leaving Key West. Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New Orleans Feb 28, and the bar 29th, with mdae and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. rong northerly winds from Florida. jen aah Charleston, March 5, with hE Morgan & Co. Experienced rom Hat- teras to Barnegat. March 7,15 mileaS of Absecum, signal- aed stexmahip Huntsyiile, bound 8, eal Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, to Mur- 0, jteamship Benetactor, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Go. Schr Koret, Crocker, Curacos, 80 days, with fustic to ovale & Co; verse! to F Talbot & Co. Has’ been 14 days N of Hatteras with heavy NW gales; lost and solit sails; 7th inst, saw a large schooner go ashore on Barnegat; cpuld not make out her name, Schr J 8 Schindler, Lee, Galveston, 22 days, with mdse to C H Maliory Schr Dick Williams, Corson, Newbern, NO, 5 days, with pe Ad to s G Benton & Son; vessel to Overton awkins. Schr Magellan, Hazleton, Virginia, with e wood to Thor a Benton & Son, ret eecatvizadinl i Sehr Maria Jane, Bowker, Virginia, with pine wood to Thos © Sour Mary Jane, Leek, ¥ ith d to Th ir Mary Jane, » Virginia, with pine wood to Thos G Benen BS ace a a ir John Forsyth, Taylor, Virgimia, wit! ine wood to Tieht Marie fn ais ke i a r ir Maria izabeth, Bowker irginia, wit Ine wood to Thos G Benton & Son. Oe ee) Me Snr Julia we Corson, Georgetown, DC, with coal to ‘al 10. Ball & Sehr Enoch Moore, ——, Alexandri Lng Olver H Booth, Longstreet, James River, with pine ‘wood. Schr Enoch Klota, Endicott, Baltimore, with coal, Sebr Henry Hinch, Ooilins, Baitimore, with coal to Ameri- can Coal Co. Schr KR Kirk, Tole, Baltimore, with coalto American Coal Co. Th mship Nevada, arrived 7th, reports :—Mare! AM, nt 4246, lon, 98 22, passed a Cunard steamer, steering 4th,'9 PM Jon 8b 47, pasted a National line steamer, ering B ‘30 AM, 143 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed mer; same day, 4:20, 197 miles E of Sai Hook, passed steamship Wisconsin, hence for Liverpool ; at 5 PM,'dh'miies i of Sandy Hook, steamships City of Brook: lyn, and Silesia, Passed Through Hell G BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. to H F Dimock. Steamship Alliance, Shute, Salem for New York, with mdse to Murray. Ferris & Co, 5, Sehr Mary Louisa, Kelly, Calais for New York, with’ lum- ber to John Boynton & Co, Sebr Frank & elle, Gregory, Rockland for New York, with lime to Dickson & Co. Sebr Annie E Martin, Buell, Boston for New York, Schr N Higgins, Providence for New York. Scnr HN Miller, Miller, Salem for Phiiadeiphia, Seamer Doris, ‘Young, Provence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to isaac Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Kiectra, Mott, Providence for New York, witq mdse and passengers, BOUND BAST. Steamahin Chesapeake, Johnson. New York for Portland, Behr Alice Scranton, Spencer, New York for Fail Kiver, Steamer iectra, Mou, New York for Providence. Warrrston®. LI. March 8-10 ‘The mild weather of the past twenty: made ® considerable dimiontion in the ice, Sailing raft, how ever, canuot get (hrough unaided by steam tugs, ’ Wind at sunset W, light. GALVESTON, Feb 29—Cieared, bark Lancoln, Hutchin,, | with guch force that it shouldered tte m orings nnd went in a. with the stream. ‘This morning (7th) it was still drifting, and when last seen was opporite the Black Rock House, Gollecs (p Adelaide Baker (Br), McLellan, New Or- tor Russell has despatched the steamer Hamlin to tow it ‘brig Florencey Kathourns Moule, ’ back to its place. (‘The buoys on Pollock adrift, |.” MACHIASPORT, Feb 3)—Sulied, senr Sarah H, Sanborne, ’ anchored f (The ey erg ‘and Custom House tug the Hardings ge Boat on ber station.) penn Ly . Ship Alexander Marshall, Gi New York, Feb 14, lat (2,108 Saercnet? fFOm Laverpool for Ship Madge Widfre (Br), Hoff: Pensacola, Feb 15, lat 46, lon 19. “iusto et aes March 4, schr Five Bigters, Hooper, for Havana, THEW ORLEANS, March &Lrrived, ~~ 2 ee ) stéamship Garcia, Eruzama, Havana.’ Below, coming up,’ bark Niphon,. Day, Boston. ROUTMW EST Pass, March Seen ee, St Bouts; Preston, and Cordelim; barks Waverley, Georgiana, Ship Aminta, trom Calcutta ton New Yors, Jan 2 (by tho | WiPt hegrom, tnd pond se King Arthur, Jackson, from Calcutta for New York, arrived NORFOLK, March 5—Arrived, schrs Robert Pettis, Ellis, at Table Bay Jan 16). ‘and White Wing, Antone, Providence; Joseph N Franklin, Ship Duuedin, from Manila for New York, Jan 10, tat 8108 | Randolph, New York. 8, lon 35 48 BE, Tih Arrived. ateamships Wm Plyde, Scott, and Issac » jice- Fox, Emmons, do, se (having completed re~ few York. a W BEDFORD, March ?—Arrived, schr Lottie Beard, pany ‘Mobile for Boston, The reported arrival of bark Sac- the Bay yesterday was erroneous. re RRAUANSETE, March 7—Sailed from the West Bay is AM, schr A Denike, Jones, Boston for Baltimore. Ship Inaia, Patten, from C rwaB, Wave; atten, from Cardi for Shanghae, Dec 4, lat fy bn ad Hunter, from Calcutta for Boston, Jan 8, off Ship Astronom (NG), Klopper, trom Bremen for Balti- more. Feb 2 Int 45 N, lon 22 30 W.'wil gringairont fron Wn ‘with loss of topmast, and orea, Phinney, from New York Dec 19 for Kal 26, 1d miles NE of Pernambacon oo Bell, Blakeman, New York ; achr Al Cl Scr Aldana Rokes, "Yo: Columbia River, Jan . the ice, schre Pe Carll, Back Agate, Brown, from Liverpool for Boston, Feb 17, lat | ¢romiprovidenee for Puiladelpiiiay Aga Eliza, Crowell, Some 48, lon 17. and others. Schr Franconia, from Brat March 7, between Shinnecoe! plied with water by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8). forei Ports. ‘ aura. Feb 20-Sailed, Trimountain, Urquhart, New AMBTREDAM, Feb 17—Amved, Poseidon; Knudsen, Ni Orleans; 18th, Kate Troop, Crocker, Savannah, sca ‘Satled 17th, 8 Suppicich, Plagens, New York. ALG@OA Bay, Jan 6—Arrived, Piccadilly, Morris, Boston, Sailed 4th, Ann E Taylor, Percival, in; 18th, John Kendall, New York. BRISTOL (Pili), Feb 22—Arrived. J W Holmes, Holmes, lon! Johnson, Savannah for Gloucester. New York; NM BELFAST, Feb 19—Arrived, Armonia, Fedele, New York; Phuadelphia. Hy Knight, Gilkey, Sailed 28d, St Helena, Mann, Pensacola, for New York, 25 days ont, erset tor New York id Fire Isiand (and was sup- iced ‘PORT, March 7, PM.--Arrived, brig W A Henry, from Maracaibo for New York (had Cea Mabe) and is badiy food up-—crew frostbitten) ; schra, E Davis, ‘New York for land; Widner, Maracaibo for x eEHNSACOLA, March 4—Arrived, bark Savannah (Br), il sea. palgaretsetrs Tampico, Lombard, Tampico; Nellie Btar,, oland, Matanzas. PHILADELPHIA, March 7-—Cleared, ship Wyoming, Jackson, New Orleais; barks Nordboen (Nor), Haagens Cork or Falmouth for orde Invidia (Ital) ero, x= andria, Egypt; brig J Polledo, Dyer, Matanzas; schra W S$ Doughien, Tatem, Pawtucket; ‘L & A Babcock, Smith, Bos- ton. PORTLAND, March 6—Cleared, schr Zeyls, Crowell,. Georgetown, DC, Sailed—Bark Mary M Bird. ‘Tth--Cleared, bark Alice Tariton, Connor, Matan: ZAR. BREMEN, Feb 21 - Arrived, Ganss, Steongrafe, New York. Arrived, schi e BREMRRiIAVEN. Feb 11—Arrived, Baltimore (a), Fischer, | gf ROVNCHTOM Ay) Marcy [Arn ved. went etipocon Baltimore; 18h, Hermann (s), Reichmann, New York ; 20th. PROVIDENCE, Mar fo steamer Ne rt or Falk JF Chapman, Stone, do. River to-day; the'ice 18 very heavy down to Dutch Island; Safled 19th, Leocadia, Wenke, New York; Industrie, Hil- which ieft here the Stn ‘inst, fs fast in tho ken, Baltimore. Hercules and Rattlesnake, that ‘eb 19—Arrived, Jenny, Bjorkquist, and Amelia, Marich, w York. evening, ot fast 1n the ice this: ie of Field's Point, but got clear PM 7th and proceeded} BORDEAUX, Feb 30—Sailed, Forsoget, Smith if N arrived oF sailed, BancrionA, Feb 16—Arrived, Elvira, Caps, Charleston; | 20,falling vessel arrived or sailed. yume! Adela, Quinones, do; Jaruco, Ros, New Orlears; 17th, Joven | yXOCKLAND, Fev 29—Sailed, schr H Casto, Dumont, March 2~Sailed, achrs ‘Titus, New York ingle SAVANNAH, March 4. ver, Paima and Barcelon th— Ari teaton; Columbus, Ferrer, Savannah ; 39th, Anibal, Moraques, Chatiesione Utes Sauled 17th, Timotedo, Liana, Charleston. BEYROUT, Feb4—Safled, Anna Maria, Thornton, Boston. CARDIFF, Feb 22—Cleared, Excelsior, New York; Norsk Bedavedec, Knowlton, and Bengal, , adder, Snare, Norfoik. Cleared, brig Sup Jose (Sp), Olls schr Dione, Fall River. cs Dearborn, New York; schre Veritas, New Orleans, Norfolk: WG Bee; New Work’ : Sailed 20h, Brookvitle, Thomas, New Orleans; Avondale, | ABA Sims, Norfolk: W 0 en Brann Galveston: fiat Gating Tyron Now or mane’ | goClenrea—Berks Nilo, tor uiverpool; Mary @ Read, Beau- uty do; Henry Pelham, Vickery, New York ; ALE! In port schra E G Knight, Collamore, oe ress hitiane en oan irae tron New York for srortamout Thuwathat Bison, from’ tout $24, Rainbow, Allen, for Galveston; Irene, Jor. | Newenstle, Del for Newburyport, gensen, New York; Ilex, Salicath, and Helen Ciistan, Blanch. CARILALAGHON, NG” Nareh Soe ee ee ard, New Orleans, Cleared—Schr Thos G Smith, Bacon, New York. C'aDiz, Feb 15—Arnved, Syra. Corning, New York, IO ed Feb 21--Arnivea, Insula Capri, derson, Philadel- phia. CAntiAaGENA, Feb 17—Arrived, M MeFarlane, Hall, Alt cante. 4LUBACOA, Feb 7--In port brig Creole,"for New York next ‘igwruncos, Feb %—Arrived, brigs M A Herrera, French, Kingston, Ja; Kva N Johnaon, Johnson, St led 27th,’ briga Mercedita (Sp), Ohver, Sarah, Clark, MISCELLANEOUS, PUBLIC TEST UF % YEARS, with more than 100,000 most remarkab! as an unfal purifier of the looe an ve for re end le cures, Scrofula, ‘the very worst cases of ter, Pustular Eruptions it Rheum, Erysi Ulcers, id Jago, Savannah ; 29th, New York, the conqueror of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, &c. CARDENAS Feb 28—Sailed, bark Jose Amell (Sp), Maig. id by all drugglste; BL per bottle; expressed at’ #5 half Savannah ; 29th, achr EK Dresser, Reed, Chariescon via His: | acsacng, sddreusing EDWIN F HY 8" Grand B,” or. ‘ATT, depot street, New York, where may also be had the ‘A “double strength.” A. BANKRUPT STOCK OF IMPORTED, REAL Bronze and Ormolu Chandellors, purchased from late bale, offering at one-third net cost, Cait gains in China and Glass, vana. ponatee, Feb 22—Arrived, James Muir, Crosby, Philadel- phia. Feb 21—Sailed, Elizabeth Tavlor, Proctor (trom Newcastle), Richmond, Va, EAsTBOURNE, Feb $2--The Norwegian bark Wanderer, Olsen, from Hartlepool for Baltimore (coals), arrived off here to-day, and landed master (wick). y{AEMOUTH, Feb Arrived, Buf Skare, Wilmington, ine, Shearer, New York, rived, Jesse Carll, Underbiil, New ds Forbes, and Marte Augusta, Boden, do; 14th, ‘Trapani, do; 16th, Silver Stream, Todd, Malaga andexamine, Bar- | — MOLEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. _ —A.—A.—ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE + to pirchase Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.,, is 6UL Broadway. Come to headquartess, without interven Hon OF EMAIMGTE OL EWEE & PUTNAM, O01 Brondway, > ork. San Luigi, (and cleared for New York), Sailed 18th, Dorian (s), Young (from Stcily), N 5 r 6 x re} | peo Ren on Malis tees, Woks, | A —AcaA-ca fy BROAPMAR ALES EPO FNOA, Feb 17—-Arrived, Lizzie M Merrill, Call, New Or. | Debt signs; most LE Wie's PUTNAM, OL Call and see, Broadway. + Olsen, New York ; 18th, Cyclone, Forbes, do. ; 19th, Sterling, ns; Di Sailed Tith, Cordelia, ‘Atkin, 'P% iP #8 LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Sprague. Smyrna; Biaggino, Chiesa, Pniadeiphia, BSOLUTE DIVOR rt GREENOCK, Feo 21~Sailed, Nelson, Walls, Pensacol A *thecourts ot, diferent, ueatee, Me tor erent enre Saran Smith, Cook, di Safled from Lamiasn 21st, B nna, Bahimann,! San Fran- cisco : Colorado, Litt ~ GUANTANAMO, Feb > Bonte ie . Dan een weared, sebr Lene wig (Br), Me: a LEPOOL, Feb 21—Sailed, Jennie Bertaux, Lewis, New York. Hutt, Feb 20—Arrived, Van der Heyat, Kopke, New ‘Dist, Canada Welle, Tindal, do; Jove’ Marte, Oliva, ee, Notary ACI NG Gonads t-at-Liw. 353 Brosiwar, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP itnerent Siates.—Desertion, 0 suficient cause, No No charge ‘until divorce granted, Ade M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway. COFFEES, GROCERIES AND publicity required. vice free, Bees IN TEA! 2 Provisions; warragtedto ou te andthe pockets Haver, Feb 18 Arrived, Bachelor, Tooker, New York; | of tte milion, Greenwich atreeit New Yorks Comtesse ge ee Sar eux, New ‘Grease; Oe beeen ~) Son lL son, do; ath, jomas Harward, Strickiant A en CURED—00C, EACH * Bosworthy day Moute Kosa, Thomas, do; 2. Pereira Chelate, don cured without tele De” wee hn se Danre, New York. failed 19th, Chariotie, Austin, Cardiff and United States; 2th, Gardner Coiby, Dunbar, New Orleans, dete TOR cures Corns, Bunions, Nails, dc.; by man fie Cee Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fuiton street, w. VANDEWATER, rats Healey, Newport and United Statesy Bia, L «Bigelow, Je CRE ETATE® xp Harmon Kalin Ruscer, Pedersen, New York: | " ne Fe TURK nan PACHURRAN LB FURNIs iit nay digg Loe Clary Hines, Poitadetphiay | = fund 168 William street, New York, , Shiled 2st, Meteor [0 BE DisrosED OF—WiTHOUT CHARGE, ielaen, Now York. HAMBURG, Fe }— Arrive burg, PI URG, Feb ed, Orleans; Thuringia (8), do; in Hineoin, adusane, Guniape pr fever, Bowring Hou ; aha, bert, Cabo ry ork Mee Pas, New Yor. ey Re Proprictress, having other business, wili part with it to any, a wren —=- sig eee a * | responsible person who wishes to take it. Apply at of adv HAVANA, March Potty ine Oulton (Br), = Oulton, from New (or 1, In diatronn; barks | drew room 102 Ante Lizzie Hi Jackson, Marwick, and ne, Hawking, for | orm rw . sup" 4 York; Bllen, Tucker and Atlantic (Nor), Johannessen, $10. OOO Bue FOR AVERAGING AC- fordo; Nouns (Nor), Hansen, for do; Knrique (Ari), Or eounin, rapidly; indiepensable tot cutt, for New Orleans; Framat (Bwe), Jegiund, for Naf | every busine AIS went tree. Address 8g Pari Hatieras; Cephas Starrett, Babbidge; Charles Hoven, | row, ro Vroiewor W. VOW KLL WAKE, Puvlisbery