The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1872, Page 10

10 TEE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. Judge Bedle Affirms the Validity of the Jury Panel—Trying Jurors Who Read the Eerald—Ten Jurors Obtained. ‘The case of the State of New Jersey vs, The Police vommissioners and Chief of Police of Jersey City was resumed yesterday morning in the Court of Over and ‘Terminer at Jersey City, Immediately aller the Court was opened Judge Bedle | delivered his ‘decision on the challenge to the | whole array of jurors, He said that the challenge | ‘Was ontside the limits of any allowed by ‘the com- | mon law; that it has always peen the prerogative of the Sherif not only to summon, but to select jurors, and that it was never intended by the jury act on which the ohallenge ha! been based to interlere with him in his selection. Among the authorities quoted from was the decision of Judge Cardozo in the Stokes case. Tne action of the person who selects the jury was conclusive in ‘he absence of fraud or inquisition. It may have been that in selecting the jurors be did not com- ply wich the statute, and be may even be liable | ¥o Indictment for iniringement of the stavute. But | inst his action, unless traud be alleged, must be taken as | conclusive. The common law challenges were stil | open to counse! in all their force. Tne Court would | hold, therefore, Ulat the panel is good, aud would qirect the trial to proceed. Counsel for defence asked for a recess for one our, in order that they might consult as to their | Javure action. They had been impressed with the Mea that the challenge wouid be sustatued, Tne Court remarked that they had no doubt counsel were entirety prepared, and the Sherif was qirected to return a panel. Tunen came the examl- | Bation of jurors, The first called was Edward Ackerman, who was chalienged, but the challenge was withdrawn. Jonn Litcuold was the next, but he was excused, Charles O'Brien, of Harrison, was challenged for Principal cause. He was asked whether ho was a Telative of a gentleman of that name connected with a New York paper, and he replied that ne thought he was not. He was acceptet. Jonn Matoney, stated that ne read accounts of the case in tne NRW YORK HERALD, but they nad produced no linpression on him, He was chal- Jenged and set aside. Lawreuce Corne was challenged and exammed, but the challenge was withdrawn, and he was set down as the third juror. Michael Griffin, another constant reader of the HERALD, was challenged for 1avor, Counsel for de- fence asked tor triers, Judge Bedie—Tne Court refuse the triers on the ground tnat the challenge 1n the case is the same as She principal challenge. * Grifin Was at last set aside. Daniel R. Van Kiper was challenged for principal cause. The Court stated that they would allow this chal- lenge to be maae, but would not make it a prece- dent. The Court would try the challeage. Van Riper, on his examination, stated that the only opinion née had about the case was that his as- sessment lor Bewerage Was tuo Jarge. He was set le. John Gallagher was challenged. He had ex- pressed the opinion that “the way the thing is Carried through 13 all wrong.” Mr. Abbvett—Have you tormed any opinion as to ‘the guilt of the deiendants? '—Certalnly I have, Mr. Abbett—Do you think they are guilty ? Juror—I think they are. . Laughter.) dudge Bedie—State whether your siate of mind 1s Such that if you were sworn upon this jury you ‘would give a Veraict according to the evidence ? Juror—I don’t think J could. Judge Bedie—Tne Court would say on this ques- Yon of challenges that the mere formation of an pinion irom newspaper reports does nos disquality ei iwelf, ‘Tnis opinion must be grounded on malice expressed or implied. The Court are satisiied that this juror is in that irame of mind which would render him incapable of arriving at a fair, unbiassed oaciusion, and he ja, therefore, set aside. Wuliam Madden was chullenged, but the chal- Jenge was withdrawn. He took his seat as the fourth juror. Jonn Botts was challenged, but was afterwards accepted. Frederick Wohlleben was challenged, but the challenge was withdrawn, Henry Denison, a sickly young man, was chal- Jenged. He was examined by the Court as totne state of his health and his abliicy to endure the fa- ‘tague of jury duty. He was accepted, but was chal- lenged peremptorily by Mr. Pritchard, one of the deiendants, and set aside. ‘Thomas Mcbride, who reads the HERALD every day, Was examined very minutely as to the tmpres- gious the reports in that paper left upon hs mind. Mr. Abbett was proceeding to interrogate him tna general that in justice to thewituess counsel should be more specific. Tne juror susted inut he had no bias agatnst any of the defendants, Juage Bedle—The Court admit the juror as far as | Union Express Company. the challenge 13 concerued. Mr. Abbet.—Then we desire to challenge for favor and We ask for ters, The Court overruled the challenge, allowing an exception to be taken, Judge Bedle remarking that the Court wouid not appoint triers for the present, but would hear any jurther testimony counsel for deience might have to ofer in order to devermine whetier triers should be appointed, ‘he juror was challenged peremptorily by Chief of Police McWilltams and set aside, Garret buscn was challenged, but the challenge ‘Was withdrawn, Joseph Zacharias was challenged and ex- amined, aiter which the chalienge was withdrawn. He was proceeding to take lls seat as the elgnth juror, When he was cualienged by tae District Attor- y and set aside. Join Connell was challenged, examined and ac- eepted, but was set aside on the peremptory cnal- Tenge of the Chief of Pouce. lermann Haas was challenged and afterwards accepted. District Aitorney Garretsoa interposed a + Challenge aod Haas was set aside, James McGarr was oext called up, On being ex- amined under cuailenge he sai he had @ conversa. tion with a eo named Thomson, who tried to “pump” hin and extort an opinion about the Pvlice Commissioners in this case. ‘rhe policeman who was 1 Gourt was directed to Staud up, and he was questioned by the vourt. He said he was on the police and nad not been sus- pended. Counsel for defence then challenged for favor and demanded triers, but the Court ovecruled tae chal- lenge. ‘ihe juror was set aside on the peremptory challenge of the Chief 01 Police, Chrisuan Kratz was challenged and examined, and his replies were very humorous, Mr, Abbvett—What are your ieellugs about the Po- ice Commissioners? Juror—Weli, I like them well enough, but I don’t Want to have anything to do with them. (Laughter,) He was set aside, Wiliam Wison was challenged, examined and accepted. David O'Leary was placed on the stand. He read the New York HERALD, but nad not formed any Opinion, He was set aside on tne peremptory chal- Jenge of Thomas A. Gross, Andrew Van Buskirk was the ninth juror accepted and George Vreeland the tenth. No Jurther progress had been made up to adjournment. Twenty-seven jurors in all nad been examined, INVESTIGATING THE REGISTERS OFFICE, A Legislative Sub-Committee Engaged in the Researches, The Legislative sub-committee appointed by reso- lution of the House to investigate the condition of affairs in the Register’s olice of this cliy met yes- Uerday afternoon and began their researches. Ac- | Sun sets........ 6 12 counts, deeas and mortgages were carefully exam- ined. The result of the examination 1s said by the chairman @f the committee to have been satisfac- tory. ‘The Register, General Sigel, as also many prominent lawyers, were interrogated, ana, if one May judge irom their auswers, a thorough and Much-needed reform has been organized by Gen- eral Sigel, Wuich cannot but prove benedicial to all Interested parties. It appears irom the facte adduced before the committee thal reforms have been made in almost all the departments of the office. Mr. Niles, the chairman of tie committee, states that the office has recently undergone a thorough cleansing, and a8 many as tury joads of w; paper, rubbish, &¢., nas been uiscunbowelled from the archives and cobwebbed corpers. Books and accounts of every description have been pul in ord ‘The number of empioyes has been diminished, 2 circumstance ‘which greaily tends }o reduce ihe pressure vroughs avout by fees, salaries and charges, &c. A new artment has been fixed on tie second floor for res aod superintendents. ‘the percentage on deeds, Mortgages, &¢,, Has been reduced one-fourin, or twenty-five per cen! The committee so far eulogize the Register ing very compijmentary maguer. ‘The in esti gation has been brought about by the er ve colmpluluts of some party, Whose name Mr, és is nol prepared to give at present, but wno asserts that ihegal fees aud charges are taken, aud repudieses the.rignt of 80 uoing In any public office, All the lawyers, however, who have beea hitherto examined declare themselves satisfied with the re- auctions and changes nat are veg made, while General Sigel, tye committee say, has dove bis ut- most to bring abou! a uniform ayetem in the pftice. Previous 10 the investigation jotice had beea given to all parties that Mr. Niles was ready to re- ceive aby complaints which were te be made ip the matter, but as yet he has received none. ‘The investigation wul »e continued, to-day at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Jhe commiitee wish it to be cistinotly understood that any persom desirous of making compluinis regarding the condijon Of af- fairs in the Regisier’s ofiice can do so at aX O'clock ‘tus evening, ‘Tis will #ven belure Lhe dissolution of the commie. OOMPTROLLER'S PAYMENTS, Comptrotier Groen paid yester the clerks an: day the anlaries of tgnployes of the Surrogate's office and phnenard A te to January 100 00° Verks Burean of Arreara for August 4 A of te pay roll ot the oii a the Gow Senet WAS sino paid yesserday. ‘o-iay the Salaries of the teachers and employes of the College of the Urey of New York for months of November and December, 1871, wi) be paid, BMOUHAL 4 $13,199 25, | fused to ao it; thereupon ensued the tigation, 1D | receiver, ay, When the Uourt interposed and stated | Telegraph, wa3 examined in reference to telegraph NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET, THE JUDICIARY INVESTIGATIONS, Testimony of Hornce F. Clark Others—Arguments For and Against Police Justice Bill—The Case Against Judge Barnard Nearly Closed. The Judiciary Committee were very busy all day yesterday and succeeded in disposing of a consider- able amount of pusin ess, ‘The committee took their seats about half-pasc ten, and the first witness put upon the stand was Mr L. Von Hoffman, banker, who Stated that the firm he _ represented had been agents for the Mnglish stockholders in Erie, and had sent 60,000 of these shares to the Erie office to be registered, and the autnorities re- whien Judge Barnard appointed James H. Coleman ‘The witness was of the opinion that the administration of justice in this city was prejudicial to the interests of the country. Mr. George Opdyke, the well known banker, the next witness, Was of the same opinion as Mr. Holt- man. ‘The next witness was oeancas Lucien Birdseye, of Brooklyn, who tesufled to the use of improper language from the bench by Juage Barnara oa two tances, once in 1862, and agai in July, 1871, Mr. Nehtmiah Millard, a member of the bar, was the next witness called, and be testitied in reference to a case of Niles vs, Erie Railway Company, Mr. Horace F. Clark stated that he was ident or the Union Pacitic Railroad Company, director in Doth the New Haven and Harlem Railroad Com- Panties, director of the New York Central Ratlroad, director of Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and Presi. dent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Central and all its branches. ‘the office of the Union Pacific Railroad Company was originally in New York, but it was moved to Boston in consequence Of a railroad sult, 1m which a receiver Was ap- pointed and the books aud papers of the company seized” Tnis happened about two years ago, ‘The directors once paid the sum of $60,000 upon the settlement of the differences that arose in New York. That sum of manay was paid by J, J. Cisco by check to Judge Fullerton, as representing some- body whom the witness did not Know and of whoin he has not been intormed; but, on my honor, I here state that I believe Judge barnard never received one dollar of that money, Juage Barnard here made application to the com- Mittee to subpoena at once all persons who coula throw any light on this matter. Witness then stated that he believed the lawyers are Just as much as the judges, and the people are aiso to blame. The present elective system of the judiciary is bad, and since the adoption of the code of 184%, which, blending law and equity practice, took away the old safeguards in reference to injunctions, master in equity and re- ceivers; and the abuses had grown up until there Was almost an enure demoralization in the adminis- tration of law and Justice, He recommended a code of laws that would prevent saci lcoseness in prac- tice and which will guard more safely the interests of liugants who or Whose matters are continually belore the Courts of Justice and the Legislature of the state, Mr. Charles Tracy was then called, Mr. Tracy gave a detailed statement Of different proceedings of the Union Pacific Railroad Company wherein there were recelvers appointed and which had afterwards been taken to the United States Courts, He submitted all tne papers and documents relat- ing to these suits which were then examined by the committee aud they then adjourned, AN OPEN SESSION. An open session was held by the Judiciary Com- Tuittee shortly before seven o’clock last evening, for the purpose of hearing arguments in favor of or against the proposed Police and Civil Justices’ bill. ‘Mr. Gerry, speaking against une bill, cailed the at- tention of the committee to the First district in this city, from the Battery to Bleecker street, This dis - trict 18 presided over by Justices Dowling and Ho- gan, aod contains all the dangerous characters in this city. During 1870 tue police in this district ar- Tested 8,677 F aaa, 867 of whom were sent to he Grand Jury. ‘The others were disposed of y the Zudges. I am at a loss to know why this change is sought, as itis notfor the beneft of the people, and I ask you to give the question due con- sideration, It is dangerous to ibe city to allow these gourts to be overthrown and thus let loose all the dangerous characters in the city. Mr. Olney here madea short address in favor of the bill, claiming that the Legislature has power to romans howe Poilce Justices in tnis city, should they 80 will 1 ‘The committee then invited both parties to send in any written arguments on the question that they Should deem proper. THE SECRFT SESSION of the committee was resumed at eight o'clock P. M. Mr. 0.8. Bushnell, one of the Directors of the Union Pacitic Railroad Company testilied corrobor- ating the statements of Horace F. Clarke. Mr. Orton, Superintendent of the Western Union despatcnes, and Judge Pratt, of Syracuse, testified as to the case In Which Judge Barnard denied the motion to appoint a receiver for the Merchants’ The committee then ad- jJourned until this morning at ten o'clock. SEVENTH WARD COUNCIL OF REFORM. At Botanic Hall, in the seventh ward, the City Council of Political Reform last evening inaugurated a council for that ward in the presence of quite a large audience. William Gardner actéd as chair- man and Dr. G. W. Dean as secretary. Mr. H, N. Beers, secretary of the General City Council, ex- plained the object of the organization, He sala the Council of Political Reiorm had been now in exist- ence about two years, thougn only one year promi- ae, before the public. The Committee of Seventy Was its offspring. 1¢ was intended to establish ward councils all Over the city. The council was particularly anxious that the public should know that 1t Was not attacned to any party, aiming solely to procure good government aud to maintain honest men 1n office, while discarding and prosecuting cor- rupt oMicials, After addresses from General Joseph Jackson, L, A. Waenner and P. Kehr (in German), resolutions were adopted calling ior a joint, earnest effort, irrespective of party, to reform the city, to Becen the passage by the Legislature of the lommittee of Seventy’s charter, and denouncing those men now at Albany who have thwarted and delayed the passage of the reform charter, as the same who heretofore were the rulers of the city, Loxpow Monzy MARKRT.—LONDON, March 19—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 92% for the ac- count, United Btates fve-wenty bonds, 18ti's, 9234; 1860's, old, 9334 ; 1867's, 983g; ten-forties, 89: Panis BOURSE.—PARIG, March 19.—Rentes B8f, 8c. AVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 19— 4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed strong. “Middling up- lands, i13<4. : middling Orieans, 11344. a 113d. ‘The sales of the day have been 15,00) bales, including for export and speculation. 4,694 bales of American colton were landed to- day. The shipments of cotton from Bombay since the last report to the 18th inst. have been 33,000 bales. Sales at sea nearly due from Savannah or Charleston have been made at 14d, feApe AT MANCHESTER —LivERrOOL, March 19,—The advices from Manchester ate more favorable and cause an activity inthe market here. 19—Noon. —The breudstuffs market i firmer, The receipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been 14,000 quarters, incloding 11,000 American. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, March 19,—Common rosin, 108, a 10s. 6d, per cwt, SHIPPING NEWS. Ahmannc for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 6 03 | Moon sets...morn 4 06 High water.morn 4 56 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, FOR THE Sloamer. Stily | Destination, Wyommn, «(Mar 20.. | Liverpool City of udmericis.| Mar 21, ,.| Liverpool 115 Broaaway. C of Wasbington|Mar 23: 15 Broadway. Europa, . Mar 33. i7 Bowling Green Vilie de Haris, Br Minnesota. 29 Broad Atiantic, 49 Broaow ® Broadway. 19 Broadway. «158 Broaawa; PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1872, CLEARED, ooteamahip Hansa (NG Brickenstein, Bremen—Qelrichs & Steamship Leo, Dearhorn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & homey 7B James Adger, Lockwood, Charieston—-H R Bl amship isaac Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 4 Steamship Magnolia, Vaimer, Savannah March 16, with ‘arren & C Merchan! Basted the Cape. of Good Ho i ‘o—veasel toS L Merchat e Equator. in lon 2 W, Ne lon a2 9 W loat the NIE trad a ‘oulr to lat 20.N; had ‘ ght variab'e aira and calms, then had a sucesssion of NW gales, and Mar 12 and 13 had @ hurricane from NW, 29.48, in which received ope mass ot foam, making @ clean breach over the ship; were then off Cape Hatter: from thence to port had tive gales from NW, with high cross sea and light northerly winds intervel jar 16, lat , lon s jane, from Port au for Boston ; same date, &c., brig J W Burns, for New York, Sead Kets }, lat 2648, trom Manila for Boston, ip Edith Wi Ship cron, Gry, Hackett, Calcutta, Dec 16, with eet creseet ibs eae Feb 17, in 1 and crossed the or Fe weather Jan 13 aad li off ae bea ibes be wy W ani ecessaries. ‘Bulp Daniel Marcy, Ross, San Francisco, October 25, with | chr Keokuk, Gates, Manzanilla, 19 days, with melado, &c, mdse to master; was 27 days tothe line in’ the Pacific and | to Thos Owen; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Had heavy crossed in ion 137 W, thence to Cape Horn 89 days, thence to | N les, the line {in the Atlantic + and crossed Schr J K Benning, Rmith, Indianola, 23 days, with hides in lon 40 W, thence to port in 32 days; the | and cotton, to Evans, Ball & Co,—vessel to mi ir; strong second aay ot head winas the entire passage; been 10 days north of Hat- lo ter close: the rest of the voy: it sane, a eo ha eee ae lat oe St ¢ exchange: mals witha ship shor pate, 1 from Cardiff for Callao a sh ju Feb 5, lat 17 048, lon 29 W, abip jorne, heb ‘M is anchored outside the bar. us, Smith, Anti zndne, to Win \viiuiock, 3. Pook the southern, fage an envy westeriy gaies: Hatteras; March & lus 31, 1on 67 22, spoke abip. Volu from Manila for Boston, ' (‘The C M Hope Jan 28 = Bay j then Pail a heavy from WSW ; then fine rom WW 8 weather to lat 45 W, from thence Jani and Finshing of spoke ship Volunteer, @nchored outside the .) Ship Carolina Galatola (Ital), Manchens, Havana, 42 fof ‘and Nis with sugar to Funch, Edye & Co, Had heavy NW the entire passage; lost and split sails, stove bulwarks, Ship Franconia, Marshall, Newbury; where Fob in for ballast, 28 di &Co, Left Newburyport Jan 22; on the from NW, which drove us to the SE until the 20th, an thet day took a fearful gale from tne north and ; port via Nassau, NP. ays, 0 ballaat, to Giicariet 0 5 not the ship too under malntopsail,and found the ship Inid down 80 low in want of ballast, and for was obliged to put her Tun south to procure more ball: the nearest port, where we arrive: before the water and like to roll over for the and I found Nagsau tobe Feb 7, and took on board what ballast we wanted and lett on the 24th: since that up to the present time nave been hove to elght times under main- topsail, March 2 had ft the most severe; was oblij her iay under bare pol Have been a commander sinc 29, and the (The F is anchored near the lightship.) rd to let days have been the severest I ever saw. Bark Alice (Br), Kendal, Melburne, Dec 13, and the Heads, 15th, with wool to D G Bacon—vessel to order; passed Capo Horn, Jan 14; crossed the Faustor Feb 21, in lon 37 W; Dec 24 had'a hurricane trom WS! on ‘her beam being i the wa anower ‘heavy gale from the quatter, lasting 24 hours, then variable to Cape Horn, an ine weather to lat S0 5, th lat 15 N, then had RE winds to lat ot Barbados, from the: > lusting 50 hours; barometer sams d en had N& trades instead of SE to n variable gales; no date, &c, spoke bark La ‘Plata, from Buends Ayres for Boston. Bark Martin (NG), Dall, Probolingo, Nov 4c, to Brown, Bros & Co—vessel to Funch, Puswed Cape ct Good Hope Jun 18: crossed the Feb 12, in Lo then variable gales. schr Fannie Keating, bound sout ark Ocean Phanton, bound south 74, fell in with brig Georgie, of and Int 84 N, lon 7830 W, spoki eb 9, lat 5 8, lol March trom Georgetown, 80, with sugar, ‘dye. & Go! Equator n 43 W; had light trades and calmato 80 N, inarcn f, , lon 37 W, 16, lat 87 40, lon BO, with cotton, 4c, ina sinking condition; took captain’ and crow, 6 in number, off and brought them Bark Kate Caruie (Br), Lowe, 4c, to Wm Wall & Son, Passed’ Ai Hope Jan 2%, and crossed the Ei had fine weather to March 5; sinc ec 18, Vape of Good then heavy N ilar Bes: 6° with nilay Deo’ 6, with hern; ter D a tor Feb 15, in 1on 29 49: and NW les, Bark Mareo Polo (NG), Hauschild, Singapore and Padang, Dec 8, with mdse to order. Passed 16, St Helena Jan 22; had heavy weat Cape of Good Hope Jan , and crossed the Equator Feb 10 in lon r off Cape of Good Hope, thence to the Equator fine weather, since variable weather; Jan 26, lat 178, lon 8 85 W, spoke Ferdinand Lessup, trom Mauritius for Londo n. Bark Blanche How (of Portland), Ingersoll, Zanzibar Dec 18, with mada¢ Arnold, Hines Houghton, Passed Cape of Good Equator Feb 16, in lon 88 W; had fine weather 'to lat 80 N from thence strong NW gales. MW, spoxe brig Mary Amella, b on 60 30, sghr J 8 Harris, hence fur Anti 5, int 85, lon 78 Bl, Turk Adelaide Norris (of Damariecotte,y Reo 69 days, with rallway {ron ‘Go; vessel to Miller & ope Jan 19; crossed the Feb 28, lat 17 90 N, lon 68 10 oe for Martinique.’ March 1, in, March Passed a large quantity of bbls of rosin ‘Newport: 8 Kennedy—vessel to Yates & Porteril Took the southern passage and had light varl- able winds and calms; been 10 days W. of Bermuda; March 10, lat $1 80, lon 72 20, spoke bark Mystic Tie, from London for Halifax, Bark Ukraine, Melcher, Rotterdam Dec 16, Jan to with mdse, to Jas E assage. and had strong westerly gales; been 9 days west o jermuda. Nichols, Buenos Bark Cora Dupont (of Searsport, and Montevideo Jan 9 wit id Way. Crossed the equator Feb 1 tr to lat 17 N, then light 8 and SE winds to lat 25, lon 74 Femainder of pasinge fresh gates from NE and NWi Feb Ul lat 14 53 S, lon 81 45 W, spoke shi and the Downs Ward & Co. Game the middie f A &c, to Walsh, Field & Jon 89 58; bad light Ni Cashmere (Br), hence for Shanghae, 48 days out; 27th, lat 17 41 N, lon 61, achr Bodicea, from Yarmouth, NS, for Anti; Dark Elzabeth Mary, sveering NE 8th, lat 1808, lon 62 10, March 1, Jat 1943, ion 64 43, brig Isadore, from Boston for Port au Prince, (See Disasters.) Bark Yankee (NJ), Klingeberg, Santos, 60 days, with coffe to Simon de Visser; yoasel to E Pavenstedt; crossed the Equator Feb 17 in lon 38 W. alme during the passage; March 8, In¢ 2417 N lon, Had heavy northetly gales and Ww, spoke bark Brazilero (NG), from Rio Janeiro for New ork. Bi with coffee to Pendergast Bros, crossed the equator, heavy westerly gales, Bark’ Hazard (ot Salem), Karsten e James L., Penderzast (Br), Kline, Rio Janeiro, 68 Fo 15, in lon 39.30 W, been 11 days west of tecmuia, with Perna.abuco 41 days, with sugar to H Gardner; vessel to Hl H Swilt & Co, Crossed the Equator Feb 15, in lon 40; had fine weather to Hatteras! from thence 5 days, vant gales. Bark Sacramento (of jew Bedford), Robbins, Loando, W GA Jan 6, with peanuts, &e, to Wm Phillips & Son, Crossed the equator Jan 28, 1n lon 28; and have been 80 dave from 1k for Barbados, days, with sugar to Simon de Visser, versel to Had heavy weather: days north of Hatteras. Bark O V Minot (of Hath), C W Elwell & Co. Been oargo. Bark Abbie Craig (Br). Dean, Matanzas 14 days, wit sugar, to Heney & Parker. Had heavy NW winds; been days north of Hatteras (the A C is anchored on the ). ad sirodg tranes to lat 22N, ‘80, with constant gales from nt mart and some galls, be- Jan 25, int 1308, ip uw from Carditt for Callao, 43 days out; L6th inst, lat 89, lon 72, brig Quaco, hence 1d), onal tories an od rett, Son Matanzas, 20 days, with days ry NW and NE gales; shifted h 6 Hark Hancock, Collins, Matanzas, 18 days, with sugar to order: vessel to Miller & Houghton.’ Had and calms the enrire passagd. Bark James E Ward, Nickerson agar, to James k Ward & Co, 12th jos, violent gale from the northward; 13th, h, 74.20, fell in with bark Hellona, of Shelburne, 'NS, from’N: sau, NP, for Rotterdam, in a sinking condition, the crew di siring to leave her, took them on brought them into port fell over on her bea 16th inst, lat 87 81, lon ing W by 8, about 8 miles distant, it being calm at the thm were unable to get to her; at 6 AM next day, a breeze sprini ds and sunk. Kana NW gales Matanzas, March B, with experienced & very AM, lat 04 47, le- joard, 11 in number, and jn two hours afterwards the Hellena On the evening of observed a vessel on fire, bear- ing up, bore down to her, and found it to be a vessel of about ‘500 tons or thereabouts; she was burned to the water's cage, 1 and from the spars, which were floating about, suppose to be a hermaphrodite ; were unable to ascertain her name. Bark Ann Elizabeth (of Philadelphia), Phelan, Cienfuegos ‘17 days, with sugar, to Chas Luling & Co. Been 6 days N of Hatteras, with ww / weather; lost maintopsail, mainto) mast staysail and fore staysail; March 12, lat 31, lon7 spoke schr Chas MoCarty, from Kingston, Ja, for isreal water, with lost of mainsail. Bark T Welden, Colson, Cabarien, 12 dars, with su; to Brown Bros & ‘Co—vessel to Jas 'E Ward'& Co. ar jad strong N and NW gales the entire passage; been 7 days aorth ol Hatteras; 18th Inst, 60 miles east of Karnegat, passed water cask, with red hoops; same time saw a large can buoy. Bark Yumuri (Br), Johnson, Sagua, 14 days, with sugar, to Yavast & Co. “Been 8 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. Brig J F Erichsen (Dan), Lochmann, Amoy, Nov with teas, to Baring Bros & Co. Passed Anjler i, Good Hope Jan 18, and cros 80. Had fresh monsoons to (i le weather. |, Cape of the Equator Peb 11, in ion er Straits. then light winds and calms end very light 84 trades to Mauritius; since vari- rig Chanticleer (Br), Morrison, Pernambuco 86 days, in ballast, to Howland & Aspinwall. Crossed the Equator Feb 18, in lon 84 W; lost the NE trades in lat 22 ince which time had heavy westerly gales; been 21 days west of Ber- muda, Srig Maria & Sophia (NG), Tischbein, Maracaibo, 29 days, with coffee, to Pavenstadt & gales 11 days N ot Hatteras, Brig Eastern Star (Br), Foster, Demerara, 26 da: sugar, tomaster, Had Reavy weather; been 5 day of Hatteras; March 17, off Cape Henry, spoke schr Co, Had strong NE and NW » with $ north lorence, from St Martins for New York, with rudder damaged, (‘The HS isanchored on the bar.) | ai rig Charles A Hoard (Br), Messenger, Mayaguez, PR, 1 days, with sugar, to J V Onativia & Con Had h a7 ee Nis gales; been 10 days north of Hal Brig Louisa (Br), Bulfo fe, to wood, Becker & Co; ‘vessel to D McColl, 6 id as, , Miragaane, 18 days, with log- ont “Had fae Weather to lat $2; from thence 8 days, with heavy Ni and NW winds. Brig Gerda (Swed), Nilissen, Havana, 18 days, with sugai to Young & Co; vessel to Funch, Eyde & Co. Had variabi weather. Brig J W Beard (Br), Carter, Havana, 14 days, rett, Son & Co.—vessel to Crandal & Bai weather; been 6 days north of Hatte to hi lat ry 18 vith sugar, ‘March 1, jarch 10, 20, lon 78°10, while running before a heavy southerly gale shipped a sea over the stern, which anshipped the wheel hed Daniel Gillispe, NB ag be broached too and shifted cary Brig Alice Woods (Br), molasses to order; vessel to Heney & Parker. weather to Hatteras: from thence 8 days with heavy northet ly gales; March 7, off Cape Florida, spoke brig J from Havana for New York. jearman,® native of Hilisboro, 18 years, overboard, and was lost, and the vessel Doherty, Matanzas, 13 anys, with Had fine Heard, Brig John Brightman, Hansen, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar to Youngs & Co; vessel to Borland, Deatborn « Co. rig Lewis Clat &c, tod & G Fowler; vessel to H W Loud rk, Stith, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, & Co, * Brg T H Todd (of Calais), Maguire, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar and molasses to Moses Tayior Goram Hoordman, Been 8 days nor nd NE gales; lost of Hatteras, witl Boston; Rook. Brig Ethel Bolton (Br), Hane molasses, to Muller & Bast 38, then’ heavy NW gale molanse: been 8 days N of Hatteras. Brig Mercedes (Hr), Hill, Guantanemo, 20 days, with su Cardenas, 18 days, wit! in which lost Steamsiip Wim P Clyde, Drew, Norfolk, City Point Richmond Washington Uo. ites ei Bloodgood, Fhiladelphia—Lorillard Steamship Voiunte mshin Co, Steainshin Nereus, Aeares, Baston—H F Dimook. &biD Nestor (Fr), Fichand, Liverpool—Tetens & Bockmann. Ship Freedom, Bradicy, Io ane Callao—J 8 Spinney, #ark Constance (ir), Jobnaon, Liveroool--G F Bulley, Bark Tavistock (Br), MeConnell, London—Veabody, Willis Ge. Bark Golden Flecee (Br), [ bridge's sons. oe ir), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow: lero (Br), Murray, Bi val Fabby A Chaunoey wenos Ayres and Rosario. Fr Brig gravel Wyman, Halifar~D R Del Co, Sour Suto i avin, St Martha, Savaniler ung Gare 1 o Schr John 8 Ingraham, Vackard, Charleson—Bentley, Mil- Jer & Co, Scur Enoch Moore, Chambers, Alexandria, &¢—Bentiey, be the final opportunity | Mitier & Co. Rehr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes. TAT kindverg, Thomas, Providence—Beauiey, Miler ac, r Trade Wind, Ingraham, Providence—Cendy & Progay. Ribr Hydranger, Rusia, Unessviiie—O ii Trumba. Sloop Betsy & Ann, Van Valkenburg, New Haven, Bteawer Tacony, Nionois, Philadetpnia. Steamer May tomer, Faith, Palladelph Steamer EO Biddy, McOue, Pliladeip' Steamer W C Plorrepont, Shropsatre, ABRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE ASRALD STRAM YACHTS. int. ‘niiadeiphia, Steamship Hontevile, Crowell, Savannab, with mage and paseouseca. $0 rs Leawdenyge i b to Mone Tavlor & Co—veisel to J & G Fowier. been 6 days N of Hatteras, p (Br), Ferris, Guantanamo 19 days, with su een 10 days north of Hatteras, with y a hich in one had cabin filled with water, Mare! 14, in a westerly squail, carried away foretopgallant mas head, vert & ‘® continuation of westerly gales, days north of Hatteras. Been gar, to order—vessel to Winchester & been 7 days N of Hatteras, with heavy head winds, Schr Cora Nash (of Harrington), C $4 dava, with bamboo to Amos Tenney; Richardson, Had fine weather to Hater: days, with heavy NW and NE gales, March 3, had a burr cane’ from ENE, lasting 9 hours, {n which lost boat an Iirig Atalaya, Cole, Clentuegos, 16 days, with sugar to Pon: a & Co—uessel to in ainétaysail; March ‘17, lat poke brig Jennie Cushman, froin the Cape de @ T H Todd ts anchored outside the ih lad inoderate weather to lat TL NW,» gales deck load of onsinting of 40 bhde, and austained other damage; Ir, Had heavy a heav: te 5 Henderson (of Boston), Henderson, Sagua, 12 ‘owne, lin, Port Morant, Jay resnel to Snow & as; from thence 19 te a davite, 10th, lat 37, lon 65, saw iarge quantities of yellow pine. Schr Frank Howard, Dermott, Para, 25 days, with rabber, fo, to BJ Wenderg, Been 8 days north of Hatteras with heavy weather, Schr Jeddfe, Tur with mahog- Frontera, Mex, 21 days, any to orded;' vensel to Jed Frye & Co, Been 6 Hatteras with variable gaies, Sehr AB Haxter iron, to order-—veseel to andal & Bai jaiteras, r Mary A Witham, Rogers, Port au Prince March 9 wit lozsrood, to H Becker & Co--vessei to CE Btaples & Had heavy ih aX, days north of Br), Baxter, Demerara, 20 days, with old 0. Beeo 5 days north of Hatteras; in Caico's Passage apoke sobr Daylight, of Bath, Me. Sele Hattle Wes pocoaueds, to G Wessels, Boon b days N arch 9, wf Corysfort Reet. saw brig Araya, bound north Sehr ys With moiaseey. 10 D Tro winds eine of New Haven), Pierce Mayaguez, 27 a D Troworidgs kia, Mad Uahs winds pad 'rhompeon, St Androws, 19 days, with of Hatteras; | and N es from NW. | boarded by prix Colorado, of Liverpool, NS. calms to lat nce a succession of heavy gales from NW been $ days N of Hatteras. Schr Fred E Scammell (Br), Barberie, Matan: 16 days, Delaware Breakwater, March 18, with mo! to Brown, bros « Co -vessol to PJ Nevius & Son, Had heavy ‘weather; lost Jibboom ; been 6 days north of eras. Schr Aldaaa Rokes (of Rochland), Rhodes, Matanzas via Norfolk, 70 days, with molasses, to H P Brown & Co, Put into Norfolk with loss of all the sails; March 15, during a heavy NW gale, lost spencer boom, split jib, &c. Scnr Paul Scavey (of Bangor), Lowell, Sagua 12 days, with sugar to order—vestel to hone bros. Been 7 days north of jattera: ith hear les, Hath ineael Suow, Pearce, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruit to 3 &T Pearsail, Had some very heavy weather, Sebr Israel Snow. re . Jia £ Laura, Melndoe, Baracoa, 20 days, with frut'to Wa Douglass’ eon 8 days north of Hatteras, with heavy gal March 16, lat 38 20, lon 71 24, mm Cienfuegos foremast head sprung, mainsail, maintop- sail and jib gone, and all the other sails damaged, fallgy and all the coocing apparatun’ all done during s gaie ey an cs A En the sth of March, ‘Bupplied them rub oll and ‘offer tor Boston, wit! 4 ) A. Behr West Side, Davie, Brazos, 90 days, with hides, &0, to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd, Sehr Bets, Brown, Jacksonville, 8 days, with lumber to « le chr Harper, rliln, Jacksonville, 9 days, with yellow pine master. chr &V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, SO, 6 days, with nayal stores, &c, to E D Hurlbut & Co. Sehr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown, DU, 6 days, with naval stores to E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Cora, Burh, Washington, NO, 12 days, with sninglen mas, Holmes & Co, Hiad'a suocession ‘of heavy NW and NNW gales the entire passage; was five times north of Hatteras, but was blown back again. br Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NO, 7 days, with shingles to master. Sehr Lottie, So: “1 Schr Diplome, Pink! hy Lge rae Schr 3°} Stevenson, Young, Virgins, Sehr MJ Granger, Van Name, Virginia. Sehr A L Lockwood, St Jobn, Georgeto wn, BC. Schr Amelia, Kelly, Philadelphia for Portlaud, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH- Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse, to H ¥ Dimook. Senr vain, Buryer, Stamford for New York. Schr G W Purnell, Provost, Stamford for New York. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Hawiey. Somerset for New York * Sehr Jonn Lozter, Smith, Taunton for New York. Schr Wm Penn, Whalley, Fall River for New York, BOUND BAST. Steam shin Nerens. Roars. New York for Boston. Schr Horace L, Francis, New York for New Haven, Schr J W Wooley, Jones, New York for Portland. Schr G M Wentworth, Robpins, New York for Calais, Schr Ellen, Morrell, New York for New Haven, Schr John Johnson, Waaaick, !illadelphia for Providence, Sonr ‘Thos T Tasker, Allen, Philadelphi 01 Schr H Morton, Wasson, New York for Boston, Sear Chief, Smith, New York for Norwich. Schr Geo Wasnington, Peck. New York for Stamford. Steamer Unitea States, Davis, New York tor Falt River. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence, SAILED. Bteamships Hansa, for Bremen; Lo Adger, Charlesto1 isaac Bell, and W Volunteer, Philadelphia, Wind at sunset NW, fresh, 2. 0, Savannah; J ames P Clyse, Ricnamond; Marine Disasters. Barx Com Duvon, which arrivea here yesterday from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, was discovered to be on fire ‘at sea by the captain on Monday, but for fear the vessel might be destroyed he kept the hatches battened down until she was towed into the dock at Martin's stores, Brooklyn, where the hatches were taken off for a survey, when the fire burst out ina huge flame. The fire engines were immediately on hand and succeeded in filling the vessel with water. The Com Dupont has a valuable cargo of wool and hides, Bark Mripas (Br), Campbell, from Antwerp Jan 10 for New York, put into St Thomas March 19, leaking, STRAMER ELLEN 8 TERRY, Salyear, at Newbern 17th inst from New York, experienced heavy weather on the passage, and lost foremast, foresail, jib and naintopmast, SHIP AMERICA, from Pensacola for St John, NB, with puch pine, was towed into Halifax 19th inst, She had iost ae eke et sails, 4c, and the crew were trostbitten and le Sure Kronta Moonta, before reported, put into Hallfex Nov 3 leaky, 4c, from Branawick, Ga, bound to Hull. and since reported condemned, will goon the marine slip, Dart. mouth, for repairs, after ‘which she will sail for Quebec to load lumber for Hull. BARK GEN Conn, at San Francisco 9th inst from Seabeck, on 2ist ult, while lying to, shipped a heavy sea, which stove starboard bulwar imashe: ship sprung leak, which kept pumps constantly going. Bank HELENA (Br), abandoned at sea (nes port arrivals), was from Wilmington, NO, for Rotterdam, and put into Naa sau Deo I ¢ had cargo ot ‘naval stores. She was 8 years old, 969 tons burthen, aud owned by Thos Coflin & Co, at Barrington, NS. BARK SARAH SLOANR—Chas Turner, of Philadelphia, the only survivor of the crew of bark Sarah Sloane (Br), from St John, NB, for Havana, before reported wrecked at Grand Menan, arrived at 8: John, NB, 18th inst, in scar F Gould. ‘The boiles of five of the crew were aiso taken to St John by the same vessel—namely, Capt Sloane, master; Chas King, second ollicer, and three colored seamen. Bak FLORENCE Seti Skinner, at ently Sagua, was 7 days north ot Hatteras and experienced heavy NE and NW gales; March 10, off Hatteras, in a hea gale locks, from NW, disabied rudder, ‘started cargo betweon since which time the vessel has had a list of 20 inches to port; pitt sails and received other damage. BARK JOSEPUINE (Br), Dela] trom Milk River, Ja, report during @ northwesterly gal March 10, off Cape Hatterai heavy gale trom soutuw ry during which lost deck load, about 40 tons, March 12, 60 miles east of Caps Henry, saw a brigantine (unknown), steering WSW, fore- ‘mast and topmast gone, BARK GARTANO—Seven of the crew of the Italian bark Gactano, wrecked near Chatham Light, Cape Cod, were brought to Boston on Saturday and conveyed to the hospital. ‘They are ail more or less froscbitten in their hands and. fe ‘The seamen have suffer reful medical treatment they will all re- apt Carson, the chief mate and the steward remain jatham, being too ill from the effects of thelr recent ex- ro to be removed at present. ‘The vessel is a total wreck and the cargo is scattered along the coast, as before stated. Bark KATE WU1.1.1AMs (of Boston), Hale, at Boston 18th Inet from St Michaels, reporte:—Lxperioncel w heavy NW ale Jan 30, and was driven to the eastward and did not gain the lon of the island again for é davs, ‘Then another north- wester set tn, lasting J days, during which was boarded by a fea, which stove long boat and forward cabin door, besties dolhg other slight damage. Thence to the longitude of experienced light’ winds aud calms and = heavy swell the whole time, March 2 to & yy continuation | of” heavy gales from | SW. to NW. On the moning of 8th inst, lat 34 60, lon 64 W, fell in with brig Bachelor (of St Andrews, NB), waterlogged and apparently bnt a short time abandoned; it was blowing too hard to attempt to board her; then stood away from her, and fn about half an hour saw her go down head iirst. March 10, Jat 87 80 N, lon 65 W. experienced a hurricane from $ to W: Janting 4 hours, during which sustained alight damage to auilé a rigging; ith, passed large quantities of sawed timber, gar box shooks and a vessel's masthead, with rigging Left at St. Michaels schr Galena, for ‘Bristol, ; Bria Hounn (Br), at Holifax 18th from Boston, experi- gnoed rough weather; on the 14th @ sailor named Jonnson Lewis, white chopping ice from rs fell overboard and was drowned ; he was a native of Philadelphia. Bria WILLIE MooR®, of Brooklyn, NY, was vi the abandoned vensel pissed by sicamer Aupha, at from Bermuda, on the 16tl dystinguished from the steamer. Brig Esrr, Sherry, at Halifax from Boston, reporte ex- rienced very heavy westerly gales the entire % arch 6. on NE edge of George's Banks, pi ‘a full rigged ship, distant 3 miles, heading N W, westerly blowing at the time could not make out her name; 6th, 50 miles NE of George's Banks, ina gale, was hove down for two hours, ‘to cut away foretopgaliant masi to right the vessel. and hi AMS, of Philadelphia, went ashore near Brio C V Wr. Sagua 6th inst; cargo probably save P ere Cbesaietstenn Wed Rat Fabel iad from Mobile for ‘rovidence, put into Newport just, bavin; di north of Hatteras, soviaimaonsote BRIG Pastona (Sp), from Cienfuegos for New York, be- fore reported in distress, arrived at Baltimore 18th inst, Sour CLARA BRLL—The body of Capt Amsbury, of Clara Bell, wrecked. near Highland Llghic Cape Cod, wes found on ‘Friday, and willbe taken to Rockport, Me, for burial, ‘The vessel has gone to pieces, Scnr ST ELMO, Davis, at Providence 17th inst from Port- land, lost boat and part of deck load of lumber, split sails and received other slight damage, Scun R © THomas, at Baltimore 16th from Savannab, had heavy weather and spilt sails, Song Wintre SWAN, Hines, previously revorted ashore on Cave Pose, was towed to New Bedford trom Edgartown 17th for repairs. Scene At10R B, Allen, before reported in collision at Vine- yard Haven, was towed to New Bedford 17th aust to repair damages. Scum SARAM B BUTMAN, Keene, at Vinevard Have: ports seeing a wrecked schooner on the 15th inst, 20 mil trom Gay Head. Sour Juss MURDOCK, Christie from Jacksonville for Fall'River, split ‘the passage. 1 Sone Bucoo (Br), from Turks Islands, arrived at New Port 18th inst, with los of maintopmast, Sonn Morr Lian, at Vineyard Haven from Calais, lost part part of deck load of laths in the gale of 12th ins Soup MC Mosty, Haines, at Philadelphia 16th inst from Sagna, reports 34 inst, during'a hurricane from NE, earried away foretopmast in ihe cap, jlvboom, de, and lost and split all Sonn C E Patan, at Wilmington, NC, 1th inst from New York, reports having experienced heavy weather during the eniire passage; oat Jibboom ani a, greater portion of the rig. ging was badly damaged, On the 2d ult, Wm Budrow, a on: ive of Nova Scotia, Knocked overboard and drowned while in the act of Teeting the matosail, Scur HA HUN, at Philadelphia from Mobi'e, had fine weather throughont the Straits of Florida, and heavy weat- erly gales the balance of the passage, during which lost veck load, broke main boom, tore foresail and sustained other damage, Sone HELENF-—The leak of schr Helene, from Boston for Mobtie, before reported at New Bedford, which was found to be under the quarter, has been stopped’ without going upon the railway, and she will resuge her voyage first fair win), Sout ALIoE GRaor, from Boston for Rockport, Me, bal- andsome are badly frozen, severely, but with cover, Ui atc likely alifax 1 HAMe could not be plainly SE Newport 18th ins, ls and iost boat on z Jast, wont ashore March 120n Mosquito Island daring © NE gale; crew save!; also part of sails and rigging ina dam- ‘aged conditio sel a total loss, [The AG was 167 tons, built at Waldoborough, Me, in 1868, aud was owned by Kil: ham, Loud & Co, of Balumore, and was partially insured) Sour Mimann arrived at New Haven on Mon- ny, 18th ‘@ reports that when six miles Not Winter Quarter picked'up anew. gat, 14 fect long, with a sail attached to it, ‘The sail ix of Williams’ duck? made by Wareham & Kenezel, of Jersey City, All. tho iron work on the gatf is galvanized, One mile olf shore found a vense! sunk, with her foremasi above water booms and GAA Mowtinig about her, She had ungut boome, with mar jogany jaws and bright mastheads, Her rigging was 8 Kied tnt in band around her masthead, Hor gate WB feet long, her tron work was light. She lays n in 7 fathoms of water, and the cap’ fran deen d captain thinks must have Soun M8 Lrwts, Lewis, ut Boston 18th inst, from Galyos. ton, Was 15 days berth of Oape Hatteras; o. the 29th, Jat '5 57, experenced heavy gales from & to SW ‘aud Won Maret! %, lat 54 14, lon 74 8%, experienced a hurrleane and 4 revolving gale from E, blowing for 8 hours, then SW. tuen NW, viowing for 1 Hours, veasel woudding before it With heavy cross seas running, decks and eabin Wiler; move bowl bew nwiy jib and malveally stove in cabin Windows. 6; larch 6, at a Jon 706 Wve expert ncod heavy NW ghlo, latin, hours; vessel hove to; March 12, lat 84 41, f ie gales 83 N 10 Wo) W, a eed hi from NW with snow and rainy Insting 49 hours: veael Love to; 15th, wind NW, blowing a gale, came m0 Vineyard Hau, Maroh 18—Steamer Alpha, from Bermuda, Wiheinls aad mek ul the: khendoned abip Deu’ (0 this port yesterday. San FRANCISCO, March 10—Tne wreck, reported sume- time since as f a large Freneh vessel, Proves to be founded on the fact” that the snip Ocean Trav: at, the sity eller (Br), Murray, trot for Callao, having put {into Olatiwick Harbor of dan Ii before a heavy SW gale. ! Having & deck-loud el_Iabored and leaked, tw tala athe" hn Sine ares ie eaheienes mie Myoquet Sound, and Mm mo | i \ | naving lightened t deck-load, she endeavored to’ leave ‘anchorage, but got be- comes ae ee 4 and was obliged to — An she was OD. ner Surprise, when he left with a fair wind for Caliag: noon Sh MISSING VRS6EI.—Schr Franklin, Capt William Colby, sailed from Boston on the 4th. inst ahd wes seen by the cape tain of the 8 H Pool off the Isles of Shoals on the sth, since which time she has not been trom. Her crew con~ sisted of Atwell Smith, Charies West and James Colby. She had a miscellaneous cargo, including 2000 busbels corn, 200 bushels oats and 2 tons cotton seed meal, She is owned by Alfred and Wm F Lennox, of Wiscasset, | Notice to Mariners, ‘The Nantucket South Shoal Light Vessel (No 1) is off her station. ‘The Pollock Rip Lignt Vessel (No 2 has been replaced on ws ey ‘of the Lighthouse Board, JG WALKER, Lighthouse Inspector, Boston, Masha ea” aoa spoken. Ship Cultivator, Nugent, from New York for San Francisco, J Sblpt Annapolis, ies %, ltimore for Liverpool, March 18, ' ry mm Balti lat 8840, lon 74 4 wal ‘An American ship, showing tt pendt 07%. from “Dart- mouth" for New York, was seen Jan 2%, lat 27 20 8, lon 28 W. Bark Dover, Stiiphen, from Buenos ‘Ayres for New York, March &, lat 32, lon 68. oro ak from Liverpool for Galveston, | ark Babine, Breaker, ley Went. Bri lward, wanes, of and from St Kitts for New Yorn, March 4, lat 23, lon Brig Clarabelle, Tracey, from ‘Trinidad for New York, Marob 18, lat 35, lon 7520. Schr Louisa Bertha, from Baltimore for Nassau, March 4, lat 82 80, lon 73, foreien Ports. ANTWERP. Feb 28—In port steamship Headquarters (Br), Dailey, for New York March 5; ships Research (Br), Mosher, and Frinceton, Porter, for New York inmediately; Vice ‘Amiragito Tegethoff (Aust), Duleich. for do. March 25; barks N K Clements (Br), Kelley, and Embla (Nor), Grunde, for do immediately; Medusa (Br), Dinsmore for Boston; Australla us), Jungell, and Savanna (Br), Knowlton, for New Or- jeans. ‘Aoona, WOA, Jan 26~Sailed, bark Albertina, Burgess, Boston, AQUADILLA, PR, Feb 19—In port brig Water Witch, Peares, tor Kaltimore, BREMERHAVEN, Maron 17—Arrived, bark Niagara (Br), Borman, New York. BERMUDA, March 11—Arrived, achr Hattie Haskell, Young, ‘Aux Cayes for New York, short of provisions. GUANTANAMO, Feb 27_-In port barks Evening Star (Br), Chick, for New York in 10 days; R Muraay, dr, son, seeking; brigJ &G roop, for New York in 2 ‘days; scr Nilison, Keene, tor do 1U days. HAVANA, March 16, 2 PM—Sailed, steamship Yazoo, Uath- Phiiatelphia), New Orleans. Arrived at do 1th, 8AM, sveamship Crescent City, Van Ice, New York. use ‘Also arrived 1itn, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, New Yerk. Livenroon, March 17—Arrived, bark’ Fingal (Nor), Thor- sen, New York. Balled 15th, steamship Trent (Br), Dumbreck. New York. Lonpon, March T?-Arrived, steamship Helvetia (Br), Griga, New York, [ONTEVIDEO, Jan 18—Passed, bark Ionic, Powers, from San Nicholas for Liverpool, ¥ MILK RIVER, Ja, Feb 18 -Sailed, scbr KeH Breokings, New York. PR, Feb°8—In port brig T Towner, Rice, tor Haven; schra Frank 8 Colton, Robinson, une; Mary from Portiand, arrived 27th; T'S Mcwellan, Farr, for New York. Cleared 27th, park Elverton; Benson, Baltimore. 8. Ponp, WCA, Feb 5-In port stip Sea Gull, Plum mer, unc; barks Roebuck, Goudey, and Star King, San- dorn, do, Sr vorNs, PR, Feb 2—In port brigs Chattanooga, Fry, for Baitimore in 8 days; Nebo, for New York lig; sehrs Arc- tie, Norris, for Baltimore, ready; Abbie V’itman, Lambord, ee ith, schr D F Keeling, Robinson, Aguadilla, to load $ fT THGa as, March 6—In port brig Almata (Br), Head, from New York for Gibraltar, condemnes. 4 3 yet Jouns, NF, Feb 19—Arrived, brig Osprey, Taylor, New ork. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 18—Arrived, steanship E C Knight Johnson, New York. ?PON AUG, March I6—Arrived, schr Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Port Johnson. i BOSTON, March 18—Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, New York ; schrs M J Lewis, Lewis, Galveston; Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Wilmington, N Hudieil, Jr, Sharp, balti- more; K & Emery, Clayton, do; Annie Amsden, Bangs, Pul- adelphia; Killen M Duflield, Raynor, Woodbridge, NJ ;' Lucy Lee, Smith, Hoboken, Cleared—Schrs Anna E Glover, Terry, Charleston; War- ren Sawyer, Cile. Philadelphia; also cleared, steamer Glau cas, Walcen, New York; sus e Ontaria, Bernson, Liv- erpool ; schr Maggie A Fiske, Flake, Galveston. Natled—-Barks Helena, and E B Yarrington (latter passed Cape Cod at 4:50 PM), 1?th—Arrived, barks Margarita, from Foo Chow; Emma C | Litchfield, from New Orleans: brigs Chilian, from Clen- fuegos; Mary, from do. Also arrived 19th, bark Ella, from , | Bueros Ayres. Below, brig Haitienne, from Cape Town. i Clered—Bark rink Br) Prowse, Gloucester; schrs St Hubert (Br), Forgeron, Halffax; East Wind, Dolan. Dan- vers; v= homson, Kelley, New Bedtord; Belle Halliday, Kin lew York. NEW ORLEANS, Maren 14—Arrived, bark Llaines Castle, Wilhams, Kingston: brig Kudorus, Cummings, Cardenas} schrs Lilley of the Valley, Leitch, Ruatan; J O Craig, Con. ners, Utilla; Nellie Chase, Dalling, Havana. Below, coming up, schrJ L Somers, Pitgeld, from Horn Island, ‘Waiting orders, ship War Spirit (Br), from Galveston. Cleared—Ship Reynard, Arbecam, Boston; bark Victoire Fr), Alaterre, Havre; brigs R B Grove, Harkness, East Pastanoulas Carrie Bertha Liverpool. ‘Ith—Arrived, steamship Lquator, Pendleton, New York. BALTIMORE, March 17—Arrived, brigs Harry, Sedylcy, from St John, P R,; Francis Jane, Jones. Rio Janeiro, aad Urugay (Br), Pitman, Matanzas; schraJ B Marshall, Mar- shail, Now Haven ;.J 'L Newton, Murphy, Providence:' Belle y, Phillips, Boston. ark Turist (Norw) Axelsen, Matanzas; ‘18th—Arrived, brige DC Chapman, Knight, Matanzas; Fastora (Span) Cieu- Scott, Cardenas; schre fucgos to New York; Ellen ¥ (Br), Gallon, Habbard, Cardenas ; Bel iit m H ‘lie! Hoboken ott, New York; Mary Standish, Rich, Boston; iS Amsbury, Joues, Bosion; Rian ‘role, New York; ‘A Denike, Jones, Boston ; Henry Finch, Bunnell, New York} helen, Perry, New York. BRISTOL,’ March 16—Arrived, schr Coudova, Steelman, Cardenas, nei March 19—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, fe w York. Sailed—Steamship Charleston, New York. FALL RIVER, March 17—Arrived, schrs. Thomas Borden, Allen, Philade:phia; K 8 Dean, Macomber, and C C Smith, Williams, Port Johnson for Taunton, GALVESTON, March Il—Arrived, bnig Ftorence Shay, Hutchinson, New York. ‘Gleared—Schr Oliver Dyer, Faulkner, New York. 12th—Arrived, ig Lizabel, abut, New York; achr A HY jdieaboro' rive, ednr Nurragunactt, Urann, Boston, pRORFOLK. ‘March 16—-Arrived, scr JW Morris, from lew York. PHILADELPHIA, March 18--Arrived, steamship Roman, Baker, Boston; barks Josephine (Br), Delap, Milk River, Ja; Florence Peters, Skinner, Sagu rigs Angella, Brown Matanzas; Ellen P Stewart, Armstrong, Trinidad; Lizzie H Lunt, Fernandina; schrs J Ricardo Jova, Little, Mo , Haines, do; Martha Innis, Willev, Tyan; Pedro Grau, Cobb, Sagua; American Eagle, Bha a Ww, ylor, Boston; Westmoreland, Rice, (Ger), Stechman, Bremen; bark Her- tha, Arensten, Stockholm; schra Samuel McManemy, Now. ell, Trinidad ;'Emma Heather, Heather, Matanzas; Aleyone, Davis, Onibarien; Westmoreland, Rice, Providence, LuWEps, Del, March 18—Went to s vidia, Margaret Evans, and Isabella Wilson; brig Liberty, and dohr Jos W Bartlett. ‘Two barks and several schooners Passed passed out to-day. | No arrivals, 1%h—arrived, brigs Sportaman, from Matanzas for orders; Qoean Eagle, ‘Hh jemarara [OF dO. PORPLAND, March 18—Arrived, achra Frank M Freem: Newcastle, Del; Robert Myhan, Deane, New York; Matthews, Lunt, and Porto Rico, from Boston, to lowd for jew Yor! 01 1ith—arnved, schra F H Odiorne, Crowell, Baltimore; Harriet, Miller, New York. sth—Arrived, brigs Mary © Mariner, New York; E H Wheeler, Bacon, Bagie: schr Seguin, Davis, do, PORTSMOUTH, March 15—Arrived, scnr Chas A Higgins, Tarke Islands via Vineyard Haven, RICHMOND, March 16—Below, schrs Oliver Jamieson, Annie W Oollids, and W Bartlett, bound up. SAVANNAH, March 15—Cleared, bark Ynes (Sp), Ros, Barcelona. 1@ih— Arrived, sche Guy R Vhelps, New York. ‘Cleared—Bark Sobastian Bach (NG), Sandstedt, Liverpool; schr J P Cor #, New York. Sailed—Steamahip Virgo, Bulkley, New York. SALEM, March 18—Arrived, schr Rebecca Florence, Rich, Philadephinn. 17th Arrived, steamship Alliance, Shute, NewwWork ; schrs ue Smith, Oliver, Tangier; N Ww Magee, Ketchum, Phiia- Iphia. STONINGTON, March 17—Arrivea, achr Hattie 8 Collins, Hills, Vort Johnson. WILMINGTON, NC, March 16—vleared, steamship Fran- cis Wright, Morgan, New York; schr Jonn, Williams, do, on the 16th, barks Lin- javana, for do; P Gerrish, De f MISC Bt AS NoUNCEMENT, THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES are sold with the understanding that they exceed their recom. Men‘ation, and are the very best HOUSEHOLD and PHYSI. CIANS’ MEDICINES extant, ‘They supply a want never before filled, They form a Regular System of Remedies for the principal digeanes—ench disease having its appropriate remedy=thus differt materially trom the Patent one “cure " for all maladies. No person of intelligence can for a moment be- lieve that one remedy can cure all diseases, Although but recently brought before the public in their present form, as FIRESID! REMEDIALS, they are rapidly heat the old poisons, Patent Medicines and nauseous rugs. Numbers of our first class families keep them constantly on hand for the various ills of life. Many rely upon them more than they do upon wyaicinn, Our remedies are all safe, and never reduce the patient; nevor render any one more liable to take cold; never oblige a person to leave business; never make their continuous uso @ condition of cure, TREATED SUCCESSFULLY by the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, CATARRH, NERVOUSNESS, BRONCHITIS, HEART DISEASE, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AFFECTION, SCROFULA, BLOOD MALADIEs, DEAFNESS, LIVER DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA KYE AFFECTIONS, HEADACHES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, FEVER D AGUE, PILEPSY, ST, VITUS’ DANCE, Thad PEGASO WEAN ESB, ED MEMORY, PanALYSIs, ERVOUR EXHAUSTION, Ni UC Ki EXHAUSTING DRAIN ON RHEUMATISM, SYSTEM, CONSUMPTION, bis THE FAVORITE ILLUSTRA’ “UNIVERSITY ALMANAG’ AND BUSINESS BOUK FOR 1872." . ACI NEW YORK CITY, per Downtown Agency-HUDNUI"S, Herald Building, 218 Broadway, Now York, Prone 7 Uptown Agencies— A. M. CONKLIN corner Broadway and Thirty-tourth street, New York, Thirty-third street and Second avenue, New York. WILLIAM C. STEWART, 25th atreet and Third avem BSOLUTG DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN willy rege ake ert oe aivoren are wk Ade miblies jul lo charge until divoree a Vio tres, M. HOUSE, ‘Attoraey, 190 Broadway. CHEAPEST PLACE pit Brackets, &e., GUL oh Aquarte out intervention of ‘Chandeliers, half cost amy a alt con iariem, N. Y. _.. .. MISCELLANEOUS. |. Visnacahingad HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF MARCH 12, 18” tq 180, Prise! No. Prise.| No. Prisel May °° ARUN) “8... 0d, TAM, 5 LET ae 2 200) 30018766, 00} 8 cen 1402) —————w 4616. 4039. 4690 an 4b, 4558, 4007. 4920 4996 oon, 50g 5094 & o71 5140) ee] 8237 pt? oust ‘1306; 27 ie 8327 in oe 1436: a6. Haas’ --- 3) sta8 1496, 8787. 5450. Pat aoel 08) 1755 6066. 300 ey 1846; e14y, , 1842; 6143 1867" ou. ist far Se ioe E38 300 2081, 6359) oss '** B00) a0" 3 2181) 6008. 4 318° 6615; ; Bao) é brit 670) 6745, fs Sosa" Ba| eres 2034 cots ‘n00 coe be 2 ese: 77 00] 1078, 300 a7 7098 300 2738: 7153, 3781 3 Stanton] Ta 2856. sbbbebeeetss beebkeekes: 1 300} “Boa 8 500 800 ‘idooo “300| 800 “800! ‘800 iouy 300 “sw 300 Bou 1 300 B00] “800 300 800 ‘Su0 [300 MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, § On Fait eet) A ROYAL HAVANA LUITERY.” OFFICIAL DRAWING OF MARCH 19, 1872, Prize. |No. Prize | No. Prizte| No. Prise! No, Price, 00) 4B. 200) i. E20 14 #200: 1705, 0 | sees ererbele s = S: B00 {Boo 19786, 800] 1800] 19646, 800) 19913. B00) 19990; 300} 19904 a0 008 200 2011 erty Pay EH at 7300 po} BESPSreds sereekes reguaubbbvberestatae z' EEE reeeeniesel egbustits i SEESEa £3 82 og eS 05 82 sO as =o SESESEESESESESEETEDESeere eee eEeuRPE EE ewe REEL EE EEE ate ri coe ‘ 106 : leas, SESESEESESSEEET ES ee ELS rret cays SEGEEEE . Becese easizees3 BESSEREDEEERE RSS: eeebes SESS2ELESSE PER BEaRESS £095 #130; 8168. “fon B00) eg EY By eal Be 2 380): Boo} BIBL 00 *Bo0} 2989. :: 800] #680; -- 500 300] 8906. :¢ [800 300} 300 4089... 800! 800 | $a 4094. : i000! i000} $208... Bay 300 800 4228. “S001 L "800 4 400 B01 BON! 4431. gm 5024000, 4430 LOR & 00. 16 Wid Wtivet New York, Aawhambnd i oo Oe Royal HAVANA TOrrTERY, Prizes cashed and information rates paid for Doubloons, all kinds of ernment Securities, &c., de, TAYLOR, Post office box 4,448, furntahed ; the highest Gold_and Silver, Gow 200. Bankers, Tey a 16 W: lew Yor! ROKS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROW, BEOLUTE DIVOR Groat Seuss No puolict. Advise ) m nissiv ver Cor ayary Stats, free, Novag Hapland Syuaseltst-acLaw, 860 Bede wave FFEGS, GROCERIES JRARGAINS IN TEAS, © AND} JN arranvedto muly the palate andthe pockets Bivrevions: THOMAS Ie. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. PAV™EON Gs pronaway, near Fourth street, iS EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, 188 JULIA BLECHSCHMID brated and her most celebii y ORCHESTRA, Admiemon 9 cents PAUL FALK, an JERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 New York, ABSOLUTE POLICIES, Bun-forfeltable aud mcontestadie, Aasotn January 1, L872, $4,540,788 31, ) PIFORS OF SHEET MUSIC. FoR ¢i-WAt throw away money on bigh-priced music? — Over 700. Call aod examine or enclose stamp for, B. W, HITCHUOCK, Pubtiah .e 00 Third Wrenyan nang Hulryetn eee” R Blocos now ready.