The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1872, Page 10

10 THE FASHIONS. OPENING DAY IN THE METROPOLIS Yack Frost Trying On Summer Fabrics—The | Latest Styles in Bonnetsand Dress Materials— Scenes Amid the Haunts of Fashion—What the Coming Woman Will Wear—Dolly Varden and Her Sceptre—Waiting for the Balmy Breath of Spring. Yesterday, the 2lst day of the most blustering and roystering month of the entire year, marked the eventful period when Fashion, through her numer- ous representatives, announces to her children what Wey are to wear during the spring and summer months, until the red tmge on the autumn leaves ‘Warns them wo prepare for the second and no less important winter season. But Jack Frost, with all his pranks, never played a more mischievous one than yesterday, When he accompanied the ladies on their mission of duty on the street and into the shrines of the chameleon deity, He pinched the noses and ears o/ the fair shoppers and occasionally made rush at some open door or tily-secured window at the head of a regiment of draughts, dlisarranging tne wonderful fabrics of the moaiste and giving the signal for a chorus of pretty litte coughs anda Lumber of dainty little shivers. It was cold enough to allintents and purposes yesterday without the @duitional feeling experienced in looking at light summer fabrics and little diaphanous structures in | the chapeau line designed for the dog days. Yet ‘the Jaws of the modistes are like those of the Medes end Persians, and to hear, read and see with their customers is to ovey. Therelore they sallied fortn armed against the foe in sable and ermine, and in tbe consciousness of the importance of the occa- sion, Their hearts were light and purses heavy and expectations igh, notwithstanding the low #late of the thermometer. Tuey fitted through the salons of the modistes, and chatted and criticised 4n their own bewitching way, and rumpled and up- set sulks and satins, chintzes and muslins, bonnets and suits, in the most admirable confusion, And certainly they were not disappointed as far as variciy of styles and materials is concerned, and aiso in the prices, which remain pretty much the same as jast year, even if some of the most enlicing objects were beyond their finan- clal reach. Yet it was @ pleasure to look at them, besides being an excellent antidote for the ennui ‘Which is usually experienced during the penitentlal season of Lent; and the pleasure resolved itself into 1 aduty when they reflected that Kaster is almost | here and they must e’en ve prepared for its advent Wilh new robes and charming cnapeaux. REAL NOVELTIES IN GOODS re scarce. Many of our old friends have reap- peared under new naines; but tae material par ec- celtence for spring costumes—at least as long as March, the arch coquetie, continues her dalliance ‘with Winter—is cashmere, soft, caressante, and a light quality of drap a’éte—the latter hitherto only imported in black, Both are now shown in the jiveliest of gay tmts and demurest of browns for mantles to be worn wiih a variety of sults, and in various other beautiful shades, to be used en cos- fume im combination with sik. Embroidery ts as fashionable as ever on these materials, and, in tact, is quite @ fureur for trimming ali materials to which it can be adapted, The silks are beautiful beyoal description. The | quaint, Jovely culors of a quarter of a century ago | have been revived anil ampiined into a variety of | tints which are almost innumerable. Grays and browns predominate—the grays tlaged with brown nd the browns tending towards gray. A peculiar grayish brow 38 known as ¢cosee, or bark color. | Russian gray is alutoat as brown as aslies of roses; | Paris gray ig g deep ashi color, sometimes Known as | Se he Bs nessa Polis sae fc 8} Paris 1) ashes; Taungy OF Woou pigedu. 13 a] modest, dove-iiké Color, and a lovely bluish gray ig not inaptly curistened priniemps. Instead of tna old favourite case au lait we now hhave cacao au lait and cacg ans lait, Which pro i Mise to be leading coda for the seasdm Kecaliar paces vi green, oF TACLEF @ochish shades of brown ‘or gray, lave already achieved a prestige, These | Also are known by distinctive names, but come in | Various Wats, ‘lhereis olive green and olive brown, | sage creen, lizard green, alligator green, tea green, | and a lovely shade calied reseda, or mignonette, ‘These are tor sults, ana quite as lovely, though lighter tints are for evening wear, Heretotore it has only veen possible to obtain these more beautl- | Jul untsin any but the highest priced silks, but this season they are reproduced in goods which | are attainable by those witn even moderately. | Died parses, The American silks are siown in colors as well aa black, aud are durable aud well worth purchasing. Black silks are as fashionable as ever, those of a blue-black sliade with suvdued lustre being the favorites, Fouiards, both plain and twilled, will be much worn, €8) clally the figured ones, intended for “Dolly Varden” luproved in quality since last year. New styles are | shown in Japauese silks, and in the various sum- | mer silks; the grisatlie 18 (ne favorite for street | Toads to recognize ade of | transfer potnt of the feeling at Omaha hi her merchayts abo, sults, but lovely Costumes for the house ag ma aad hi pummer silk, With a white grougd, arsow atrines of bine, green. rose, bull Of yiackr i self alld 10 the Fréngh aid} oyljns, Wuich re as Popular as ever. 2 ho Sto" ” i mixed Shik and Wen" sor en ke re msr80 Pe used for polonalses and overdresses | ouiKe Other fashlonavie and favorite materiala are “nun’s” serge, or twilied mohair, an exceedingly distingué material of a dark gray color, @ pe fapric, and just the material lor a stylish travel ling uit; a great variety of plain mohairs and the ever. opular pongees, °0ln The latter in all the ‘cameo’? | tits and lovely shades of gray, dark stec) and brown, Asior — ale ‘WASHING MATERIALS, their name is Legion. Lovely cambiics, in ‘Dolly Varden” designs, percales, plain and Japauese igue, mM colors as well as White; cotton satiae, Batiste, organcie, mousseline grenadine aud huon a’inde, the thin wile gvods iuteaged for over- areases, THE IRREPRESSIBLE POLONAISR. After the display at Macaine Vemorest’s on the Jet inst. it Would seem almost Impossible that there cowid be anytiing new devised in tie polonatse at | least, that ubiquitous garment waich 1s seen every- Where, ia ail materiais and oa every occasion. ‘dhe latest novelty is kaown a8 the ‘Princesse Watieau,” a style which is sure to be becoming to i tall laaies with weil-developed figures. This has the Lous XVI. vest, which 18 $0 much admired in the “feresa.”’ Another, the “Boulevard,”? has four custinet puffs in wie back and @ jauniy little basque front lalling over a short apron. Especially appro- priate jor pique is the “Althea,” and for thin goods the “Amina” bears the palm. All polonaises this reuson Will be supplemented vy jaunty little capes, | sometimes reaching only to the waist. Of these the “Broadway” 1s the simplest. The *Promenade’? ts quite dressy, and this and the ‘Julie’? can be quite Appropriately made in siik or casamere for use with @ Variety of dres: A jaunty postih basg fign, is apUy named the bs abie rival to the “Westcott and postions, but of diferent styles. ‘She “isyrene” and “Cynisca,” both with draped aprons and gracelully jooped, are exponents of the | newest siyle of overskirts, Designs for CHILDREN’S GARMENTS : @re always a specialty at this establishment. The taste of the most fastidious miss coula not fail to be satisfied with some ol the jaunty over dresses and polonaises. Of ihe firse the “Netue”’ is an entirely novel design, perfeciiy plain in front, with a jacket outlined by trimming and a short partition tu the bacs falling over @ racefuliy looped skirt, Fant the style ior pigus, or any goods that does not require much looping. Tne ‘isabei” 1s intended to be ‘worn over a skirt trimmed high in front, and the “plta’’ 1s especially appropriate lor thin goods, A charming litte swt for mama's daring of three years is the “Eva,” which is rendered c plete Tor street wear by the addition of a deep, poiuted cape. “kaddie,” of the same age, may re- joice in a pretty little dress of cashmere or qué, hamed after Nimsell, aud large boys will feel qaite like “old gaits” when they don the *Matelos sult.’ THE DISPLAY OF BONNETS. attnis house was especially fine, The jauntiest dive gypsy of Leghorn, trimmed with turquoise bive rlvvon and while Marguerites 1s appropriately Bamed the “Dolly Varden.”” “fhe Flower of May’? 1s a coquettish round hat of | | i ie, Of an entirely new de- | 4," and 18 a formid- “Mignon,’? both | most beautiful ostrich feathers that could greet a | Elfora, Sixth avenue; Kingey, Miles, Lyons ana costumes, Foulards have much © the convention which itcalled to convene at Lins coln City on tne 27th inst. to compel the Iowa rail- sagas Ut sides with fabric, Which 18 much in de- | jr ig said that threats have been made by some ‘tear up the roads terminating | gas and the extreme ner vous | Of deceased at the time of inhaling it. ‘the ‘‘Alice’’ polonaise is | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARUH 22, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, A montare of flowers and train of rosepuas com- -pleted this handsome chapeau. A large, white chip fat, trimmed with light corn-colored ribbon, and of & most singular and beautiful style, Was the centre of @ cirele of admirers, A heavy white ostrich feather, caught in the back with an elabo- rave bow and handsomely clustered 100) with @ monture of roses of two sbades of pink, completed one of the prettiest hats for seaside or cottage wear that a modiste could boast of, jaunty bow set off the inside trimming. At Madame Hartley’s, Broadway, there were some bewitching specimens of bonnets and round hats, The “Di Murska” was a coronet bonnet composed of black lace, the tront being a crown of dark autumn leaves, the trimming of two Diush.’’ It is trimmed round the crown with loops of ribbon and is caught at one side by an elegant fancy feather and algrette. Long ends of black lace fall gracefully at the back, and the effectis quiet, elegant and ladylike. The fair land of Normandy 18 represented by a round hat of black chip, the peculiarity of which consists in having a double rm, the upper one being coquettishly caught up around the crown, and underneath @ rim of black velvet corded with sulk. Water lilies and a magnificent scart of | blace thread lace and a monture caught on one | side bya Kaleidoscopic wing created an impres- ; Slon of the most favorable Kind, There was also @ diadem bonnet of light blue corded silk with trimming of dark blue velvet and two ostrich Ups of both shades, coquettshly caught on the side by @ tea rose and wing of SOME TROPICAL SONGSTER, and a costly scarf of the finest black thread lace. Here were to be seen some elegant neaddresses of | flowers, one in exquisitely worked jet, called the “Princess,”? with @ rich par ribbon gracefully en- | twined in the jet, being the principal object of ad- Mmiration, But the wonder and pleasure of a circle of ladies was @ superb white cn trinmed with cic/ blue sik and velvet. Across the diadem was a large scarf of biue silk, tiod in a knot | In the centre, and another scarf of the silk and , Yelvet artistically folded around the crown and falling at the back. A “PARIS-IN-ASHES" FEATHER and cite? blue algrette with full pene of black thread lace complcted tnisaelightful opera hat. At Terry’s new emporium, on Union square, we observed a handsome Leghorn fat, trim- med with the delicate shade of ribbon called “maiden’s blush,’ au immense white ostrich feather coiled around the crown and a large bow and ends of the ribbon at the back. A black lace bonnet was trimmed with black velvet and gros grain ribbon, with full cluster of bows on one side and two handsome ostrich tips. Another was a Leghorn of the cottage shape, trimming in black and white, with a full plaiting of white crépe and black thread lace around the crown, a large white ostrich feather and algrette caught up by @ hum- mung bird, Mis8 Olney, of Fourteenth street. had on extibi- | tien a bewildering variety of spring and summer nats and bonnets. One of the latier was a crépe of the cave au ‘att shade, a full cluster of bows being artistically arranged at the side; folds of crepe and silk, in two shades; a monture of roses, tinged with ‘Paris in ashes” ribbon falling gracefully over the crown and finished at the back witn 1ong loops and ends, and the face trimming consisting of a jaunty little bow and a simple rea rose, ‘Then there was a white chip bonnet, being a mod fication of the cottage shape, but with a crown and cape of chip. Around the crown and caught on one side were two rich, heavy, white ostrich Ups, set in black silk and a jet flower, with opening petals, The inside trimming consisted of a Juul ruche of black lace, low talling at the back. A white split straw bonnet was richly trimmed with sage green and ight pink silk, @ piting of the pink at the back being with a box-plaiting of the green, the front being ornamented with loops of sulk of both shades and two elegant ostrich tips. A full fol: of ribbon passing around the crown and tailing on each side to form strings, pink iringed cut with | the green, completed tais VERY STYLISH CHAPEAC, Mme. Rallings exhivited a white lace bonnet, trimmed with Nile green and a magniticent tall of potnt lace around the crown and falling at tho back. The crown was entirely formed of loops of ribbon, and the monture Was & handsome tea rose and variegated leaves, Across the iront was @ diadem, composed of fern leaves, of @ novel and peculiar style. A straw colored Leghorn was «distinguished by one of the lady’s eye. ‘The long, willowy ends of this feather fell In a perfect cataract of foam on the back of 1ne fair wearer’s head. Among those who have had spring openings this week we may mention tie following:— Altman, Kichard Meares, Macy, M. I. Higgins, Mme. Tilter, O'Neill & C: ichel and Mrs, Mountjoy, A. T. Stewart & Co., De Percival, Mme, Duval Arnold & Constable, Harris Brothers, Pritt Brothers, Broadway; Mme, Galoupeau, Bre- Voort place; Solinger Brothers, Carmine street; shades of ribbon, dark olive green and ‘“‘matden’s | Ehrich, Eighth avenue; Meares & Jones, Fourteenth street; Mme. Bement, West Eleventh street; 8. T. Taylor, Clinton ps and Mme. Bylimeyer, East Ninth street, RTE cartenrenaaps VENEZUELA. Blanco Trinusptia ” phicit—The Revolutiontats Loi’ ' ‘Uludad Bolivar. Sr. Toomas, March 14, 1472, From this republic the mail only confirms the re- | port of Guzman Blanco’s complete success. It 18 reported that the revolutionists have abandoned Ciudad Bolivar, and possession has been taken by Bianco's troops. ‘The fate of General Vlivo is unknown. He 1s sala to be drowned, but the revolutionists declare that he escaped, General Salazar has entered Venezuela, and all the revolutionists have now joined him, He has declared openly against Guzman Blanco. The Blues are, however, very much dispirited, THE WEST. rent Railroad Excitement at Omata—lowa od Nebraska Interests in Opposition. CouNcIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 20, 1872. The city of Omana is wild with excitement for | jt town as the terminus and injod Pacific Railroad. The ‘ag, become go blitef that some v: utely refuse to order goods yo unless the Chicago pross shall take ‘Omaha 1n the issue between the roads. of the Omaha people that unless the lowa roads succumb to the pressure a band will be organized to Councti Biufta, ‘The Legisiature is being canvassed in order to have @ bili passed compelling the iowa roads to recog. nize Umaha as the ees point. Nearly two hun- died éats have m transferred irom this point to-day by boats, atid with little delay. A man who nas just returned from the Black Hills characterizes the recent gold discovery sensa- tion as a compiecte swindle, and says that ttisa bogus excitement, designed to attract the immigra- tion of saci persons as would be compeiled to in there. *eGeneral G, M. Dodge, one of the most active di- rectors ol the Union Pacific Ratiroad, has just returned to this city a'ter a protracted visit to Bos- ton, New York and Washington on business for the company. [t 1s presume that he ts prepared to adjust the difficulstes now existing between tne Union Pacific and the Iowa railroads, THE DEATH IN THE DENTISTRY. Death from Congestion of the Lunge— Post-Mortem Examination. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner John Beach, M.D, 1m presence of a large number of medical gentiemen, made a post-mortem examination on the | body of Mra, Ann G’Shaughnessy, who, it will be remembered, died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon in the dental omice of J. B. Newbrough, 128 West Thirty-fourth street, soon after inhaling a small quantity of mi- trons oxide gas, a report of which has already ap- | peared in tne HeRaLp, Dr. Beach touad most of | the internal organs in a healthy condition, witn the | exception of the lungs, which were much congested, aud Mat was the cause of death. The congestion it 1s believed was accelerated by the action of the nd excitea condition The dental surgeons througnout the city evince @ deep in- terest in the result of the investigation, and many of them witnessed the examination of the interpal organs of deceased. Coroner Herrman yesterday afternoon sum- moned a number of gentlemen, most of whom are members of the medical fraternity, to act ag jurors. The investigation takes place on Monday | hext ai the City Hall, A LITTLE GIRL SHOT THROUGH A BAR- ROOM FIGHT IN BROOKLYN. The barroom of Michael Cavanagh, at the corner of Filth avenue and Fifteenth street, was the scene last night of @ serious fight between & number of loafers who had gathered there. One of the parties, bent upon killing some one, drew @ pistol and discharged it twice, Being too intoxi- cated, provably, to take any aim, his intended vic- tim escaped and the ball entered the left side of Catharine Dolan, a littie girl nine years of age, who happened to be passing at the time. She was ‘white chip, trimmed with sky-biue ribbon, pearl Duckies and delicate apple blossoms. ‘The “Lacca” is a beil-crowned hat with a Darrow rim of spitt straw, trimmed with bearded wheat, Liack veivet, black lace and white Marguerites. The efiect is Charming. A decided noveity 14 a white chip bonnet, @ cres- cent gypsy in shape, trimmed with a pecuilar shade of juon green ribbon, and an exquisite cluster of roses in foliage of & harmonizing wot. A lovely onuet of black lace is tritgined with jrou-srou ride bon and Cluster of ripe grapes. A oistinctive feature of many of the hats and bon- nets Was the Veil at the back, disposed in various graceful styles, Lord é& Taylor have added a millinery departmnerft, taken to her home ai the corner of Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, but the wound, fortuaately, 18 not considered Of @ fatal character. No arrests were made, nor 1s 1t known who discharged we piswol. able PIGEON SHOOTING—A CHALLENGE, Howard 8. Jaffray, of tne Jerome Park Gun Club, made @ pigeon-shooting match & lew days ago with Ernest Staples, of the Long Island Gua Club, but it | through, Mr. Staples now offers to shoot a inthe agua Mr. Howard 8. Jaffray at fifty birds, vise, 80 yards boundary, 1}, ounce shot, fray Will Name: or he will Mr. Jaffray 1s one of the wager $600 against vo their establisoment, There were some exqui- x y mre chapeaux on exhibition ye day. One wae a | “crack” snots of the Jerome Park A eM gee: round chip bat, trimmed with corded velours sik | plesis asplendid snot and olten kills 22 pigeons OF Wo Blades Ui Lrown. Atone side Wasa javnty | out of Zs, Itrs provable that Mr. Jairay Will make Wd atiFacuVe Lite brown tip of the Jbl Ebpue, dis watch Jor @ cousideiabe sum, | Way, who will be required to answer both com- TROUBLES IN ST. DOMINGO. Baez Badly Defeated by Cabral—The Dominicans Anxious for Annexation to the United States—Attempt to Assassinate Baez. TELECEARE TC THE NEW YORK HERALD PORTO PLaTa, March 10, Via HAVANA, March 21, 1872. President Baez has again lost the town of Sava- neta, It is reported that he was defeated at San Juan by Cabral, who was unable to advance for Want of money and ammunition. Tne people object to support Cabral, because they still have hopes of annexation to the United States or an American protectorate, The United Stutes ship Nantasket is at Samana Bay. The crew are all well. An attempt was made on the 4th inst. to assassi- nate President Baez simultaneously with the mur- der of his cousin, Adolfo Coen, was shot in the Street by Juan Julio, The murderer was arrested, but subsequently escaped and 1s now on Tark’s Island. ST. THOMAS. The Defaulter in the British Post Offios. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. THomas, March 16, Via HAVANA, March 21, 1872. The defaulter in the British Post OMice has not yet been discovered, Itisreported that the Bank of St. Thomas has decided to increase its rave of discount from twelve to fifteen per cent per annum, AFFAIRS IN HAYTI. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. JACMEL, March 8, 1872, The coffee crop is about all gathered in. The price has increased to 14% cents, free on board, General Brice, Minister to France, nas arrived here. He was received with considerable enthu- siasm. A foreign loan of $4,000,000 1s contemplated, Cur- rency has decreased 1n value since General Brice’s return, President Nissage Saget has deferred his northern tour. His unpopularity js increasing. THE HERALD AS A DETECTIVE, The HERALD of yesterday morning contained an | Account of the commitment of Peter Connoway, one of the Tenth avenue gang, upon complaint of Martin Weber, of Staten Island, who charged the prisoner, in company with several accomplices, with knock- ing him down and ropbing him of his watch. On the person of the prisoner was found @ valuable dounle-cased goid watch, the number of which was published in the Heratp. Mr. Felix Hadcel, of 302 West Thirty- second street, seeing the notice, appeared at the West ‘Tnirty-seventh street station house yesterday morning and recognized the watch as his property, stating that on jast Monday night he was dragged into @ hallway in Twenty-iourth street, between Sixtb and seventh avenues, and his watch, chain and $25 In money taken from him, He also ap- peared at Jeiferson Market yesterday afternoon and preierred an additional complaint against Conno- plaints, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON, March 21—5:20 P. ‘M.—Consols closed at 92/q for money and 92% a 93 for the account, United States five-twenty bonds, 18's, 9234; 1865's, old, 93; 1867's, 9844; Len-forties, 8939. Pees LouRsE.—Panis, March 21—P, M.—Rentes closed at Sor, 7c. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOO!, March 21— 6:30 P.M.—Cotton market closed quiet ; middiiag uplands, 11d. a ll'sd.; middling Orleans; 114d. ‘The sales of the day have been 10,00) baies, including for speculation and export. LIVERPOOL BREADSTU MARKET.—LiIVFRPOUL, March e Alma: Sun rises.... Sun seis... 6d. fe pe quarter, Flour, 28. a 26s. 6d. per obl. for . M.—I i Pork, 58s. 6d. for fine Western prime mess. i! as }}--Kven ing.—-Rosin, 9. 6d. a 10s. per ewt, for common OpUCE MaRKRT.—LoNpon, March 21—Tal- low, nd, 62: 33 Jeum, 45f. for fine paie American. ic for New York—This Day. OCEAN STEAMERS, . M.—' tus market is q ea ls. 9d. per cental tor California w) ites toa oa Ns, i Tet Western spring, and V1, ‘or red winter. ‘Corn, 8 Western LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKET —LivrRrooL, March 21—5 :8u P. ‘Lard, 6d, per cwt. VERPOOL PRODUCE, MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March Ror Lonpon 3 Valcutta ln 62s. 6d. Linseed oil, er ton, PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Marcn 21.—Petro- SHIPPING NEWS. 601 | Moon sets...morn 5 14 . 614] High water.morn 6 39 DATES OF DEPARIURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steam’ Stil. | Gof Washington! Mar 23... 115 Broadway. J é 4 |7 Bowling Green 63 Broaaway, 29 Broa way. 19 Broadway. 53 Broadway. NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1872, a . ae Steamship Tybee, Delanoy, Sainana, Port au Platt, &c— Spofford Bros & Co. Steamshi Mail Steams! Steamship aunt Bros Pe aim p Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, ox & Co. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Cnarieston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Steamabi Steamship © Steamship Glaucus. Walden, Boston—f + Dimock. Ship N B Palmer, Low, Shanghae—A A Low & Bros, Ship Lord Macauley (br), Care, London—& E Morgan's Sons. Bark Sacramento, Robbins, New Bedford—Bariing & i ourl, Morton, Havana and Nassau—Atlantic ip Co. Metropolis, Castner, Hamilton (Bermuda)— pantie, Doane, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard 30. Davis. Brig Selina Stanford (Ital), Poilio, Gibraltar—Slocovich & 0. Brig Thos Turull, Thompson, Mayaguez—L W&P Arm- strong. Brig Ernestine, Knight, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Neponaet, Strout, Gal Schr Abbie Dunn, Fonntai Schr John M Fiske, Chase, Schr Mary Haley, Haley, ( Schr Freddie L Porter, Cook, Portiand, Me— Towne, rgetown, Di Schr Marion, Davis, New York for Rockport. Steamer Guiatea, Nye, New York tor Frovigence. Also passed outward, a bark, with loss of foretopmast, SAILED. ps Holsatia, Hamburg; Tybee, Samana. na, &¢; Metropolis, nah; South Carolina, Chatleston; Fanita, Wilmington, NO; Asbemarie. Richmond, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. The Soutn Shoal Lightship, which parted ber moorings on the 6th inst, was blown 100 miles to sea, but was worked ‘Steam: Mis- souri, H. back by her own crew and anchored in Tarpaulin Cove, — ‘This is considered among seafaring men as being a feat wor- thy of praise, as quite a number of weill-rigged and well- manned vesseia were blown off at the same time and have not yetarrived. The Shovelful Lightship is again in position; | also the Buovs on Pollock Rip, Shovelful and Handkerchier Shoals, ‘The bark Gemin!, from Foochow, China, arrived at Phila- delphia 20th inst with a cargo of tea, being the first direct im- portation for that port since 181, the merchants having since that time received ali their importations via New York. Marine Disasters. STEAMER MORRO CASTLE, at Havana 15th inst from New York, reports—On Friday, 6th, had a heavy SW gale; since \dnigh day very heary seas runping. Xb, at in pM, vy sea and stove in port paddie box; 10th. PM another heary sep stove in starboard paddiebox; blow. ing heavy from SW to W, shipping seas over the shiv fore anu aft.” A succession of believed to bet ales prevailed from Hatteras to she most severe for the last four Suir Denny, Goff, at San, Francisco 13th inst nila, repors—Left Manila Jan 19: first 20 dave NE gnlen: since heavy gales varying trom WSW to SE tremendous cross sea, ship rolling and Jaboring beavily and decks constantly flooded with water; on Jan 2, lat 2U deg 4 i 120 deg 81 min E, expertenced a severe shock of arihquake; on Jan 81 Willlain Jobnson, ® seaman, was washed overboard and drowned. SHIP OSOFOLA, Ellis, at San Francisco 12th inst, from Newcastle, NSW, was bound to Honoluiu, and put into 8 F with joss of salls and leaking badly, having struck twice on Newcastle bar while crossing it in charge of @ pilot and tug- bout had a very rough passage and very squally all tnroug tie NE trades; tacked ship 15 times in 170 & to 150 W_ lon, having constant head winds; in iat $8 N, lon 188 W, had | three days’ culms, thence to port moderate breeze from W to | SW and squalls of rain, Snir Euryp1og—Schooner Lothair, arriving at Barbados on Feb 14, reports as follows —Spoce ‘he ship Burydice on | from Ma- ad strong ; with | Jan 31,” Jat lon , alx out from New York, bound to Melbourn: ip: ped @ sea on” third day ont (Sunday, Jan 48), which carried away half of the’ after- house, both chronometers and wassed one man over- board, injured mate ana fiye men badly. Captain intended to proceed on the voyage. The captain of the Adelaide, at Liverpool from Rangoon. reports having spoken on the {sth of February, mn tat 2331 N, lon 8810 W, the ship Eurydice, from New York for Melbourne, 19 days, who reported been struck ty heavy sea three days after leavi hing one man overboard aud injuring several othe hing in after end of cabin, des.roying chronome charts, medicines, and injuring several b supplied her with chronometers, compa ac. Injure tity provisions, medicine, ing on well when left. BARK TARQUIN, Taylor, at Montevideo, loading bones and bone ash for Hoston, spruny a jeak prior to M4tb ult, and her ipped. tern, ts. The Adelaile 88 and charts, quan- men and repairs go- cargo would have to be tran: BARX ANNIE M CANN (Br), from Lelth for Boston (be- fore reported), was abandoned’ on the 7th inst; crew landed fn Engand. BARK GARIBALDE (Nor), Terkelsen, 40 days from London for Boston, put into Bermuda 8th inst, short of prorisious. BaRk ELEANOR (Br), Chapman, from Darien for Sunder- land, before reported at Bermuda in distress, put in 24th uit, leaking badiy. Hl BARK NYMPHEN (Nor), Bjornstodt, from London for Sa- Yaunab, in ballast, put into St Thomas 7th inst, leaky. Brio WD ANDREWS, Jenkins, from Demarara for New York, put into Barbados 11th inst, to stop a leak. Baro THos Own, Guptill, at Havana 4th inst from New York, reports on the 2d, off Cape Hatteras, experienced j heavy giles, and had to throw overboard 47 empty nhds, aud several carvoys vitriol, and other gooda from on and under deck to relieve the vesse. ' BRIG BLACK SWAN, Winslade, from St Domingo for Bos- ton, which sailed from Viteyard Haven 4th inst, arrived at Tarpaulin Cove afternoon of 2th. Keports mghtof 4th, off Highland Light, Cape Cod, encoutitered a vioent NW gale, lown off the coast; threw over a portion of | , broke mainboom, &c. abnor eager: Scour T D Wr.prR still remains ashore at Berlin Beach, Me, Lhe Const Wrecking Co at work getting out her eargo of ar al laudin; op @ beach; the cargo will ani warded to New York in lighters, ” Pere Sone WILLIR, from Porto Rico for Baltimore, before re- ported ashore on Body Isiand, has been stripped and sold, and wae breaking up at last accounts. The Was 182 tous, | buiit at Cutler, Me, In 1859, and owned in Baltimore, i ScnR KLLA AMSDEN, while going into Vineyard Haven night of 19ta, two seamen were badiy injured by the main sb’ et, one having his legs and arm broken; the other bis face and hea! badly bruised. Scur WiLLtR MOWF—The abandoned vessel passed 14th inst by steamer Alpha, at Halifax Ista, and reported as “brig | Wiilie Moore,” was undoubtedly schr Wille Mowe, Porter, from Fernandina Feb 17 for New York. She was 168 ‘o1 Reaister, bnilt at Yarmouth, Me, In 1854, and bailed from ‘ork. » Score Ww H Jones—fhis vesee',which sailed on Saturday last, hence for New York, in passing out the North (or channel in charge of a piiot, ran aground, und the hing out from unier her bow and stera, ‘eaving ber 2 amidabip, she was quite badly strained. She came off | next high water, leaking about five handred i per hour, and was brought up to Uid Town, where she now ies awaiting the decision of the Underwriters’ agent yak ort), from whether she shall oe dixcharged and repaired nere, sean her present condition.—Fernandina Observer, Marc) 5—The Hindostan (of this weather at present ilne. 4 | AL@vA Bay, Jan 80—The King Arthur, from Caleutta for New York, which put in here in distress on the Sth Inat, has | almost completed her repairs, and will sailin « few days. | Very little of her cargo was damage !, nor was be Teast leaky. CoxitaVEN, March 8—The Atiantic (Swe), Gidlof, for Phi- ladeiphia, 1 at anchor below this place with dama: been in collision with the lizhship Neptune, whic board shrouds broken and lost stanchions, DEAL, March 3 —The bark Sarah, Gullison, from West Har- tlepool for New York, w: ich went on the Goodwin Sands last e in rmuca; Gen Barnes, Sa- | , mons, Cathar! | Pe i s Or Jomn, WB, March t9—Cleated, sehr Ocean Belle (Beh, Piatra ee gs , Cardenas, ) Jed, Babroucelio, Cossovich, Rew TEXeL, March 8—, Arrives, Koomar, Coster, Savannah Fits, Everett, Dennis, % Cornelia, Sap, New oat ‘s1i00m,'De Vries, Moblie. in leas). 'b &— Arrived, Emma, Ne!son, Boston. iarch 8 Salled, bark Carleton (Br), Durkee | | Siiled Jan 26, Adriatic, Cappon trom Hoo, having Fé Baltimore), Belfast, I. New York; Krutze, Boston; Feb}, E & barks Eleanor (Br), Chapman, from De —— Chase, East Leadon, sen, from en nae just serie A eae (Nor), Terkel- mery, New a ved, schr Porto Plata, Montgo- led. Phentx (Swed), Stromberg (from VALENCIA, Feb 26—Arrived, Tyrian (8), from Marseliiew Middlesborough), New Yor! , (and sailed for New York), i Compr, Mi 4—Arnived, A M Schweigaard, Jobnaon, | wen. March 5—Arrived, Amykos, Johnson, New Rew Fork (and was ordere'' to Gioncester to dis-liarge): th, » Y¢e arch Gan De | Gen Butler, Chate, Havre, to load for New York. LP a acct Weed Egremont, Rogers, | qihnlied $4, Mea McMillan, Charleston; 4th, R McNeil, "en. | Sproul, New Orieasia: Sth, Grace, Reynolds, New York. Americas Ports. rent Out Bib, Eric the Red, Stually for Callao; Charger, | BOSTON, March 20—Arrived. schr Sophia, Bunker, Saguse Conk, Match $—Arrived, A O Vi Y a Norio: Creu Beate Appeld, Loveland, Bakimore Dts, Feb a9 Kalle Gaatan eas Olsen, New York. | via Norfolk; Griental, Snow, xon, Crowell, MSALIy: fev 22—Satied. Grahams Poliey, Burgess, Roston; Philadelphia; brig Home, Mayo. Dariew, Gay echre Bel Gara tevectalod tak Mone Cara ne. whtien, Fuitiephe t=: Mtmineom NOs B Pay Seroo Gbrattar and Boston; 12th, price Indiferente (Ital), Twolo |" Salled--Steamships George Appold, Hercules, Saxon, | New Orleans: Courier (SG), Wak, New York. Rist-—Arrivea, stenmehip Nereus, Bearse, New Yorn | AB pOFt 20th, barks Qnore (Aus), Sopoa. for New York Jig: | BALTIMORE, March 20—Arrived. steamsnio North Ame- ‘Thiele, for Hhlindelpn, dy” Avtren. (ta Ng oa New| Br Uraete BN bite Ric seneinee Tie Coens Orient; brig L*Amico (Ital), Eapoattnn for New ¥ "PR; wchre Arctic, Norris, do: Irvine, MeLare rut, Jat Silty Tene — for i ALK | F 7 au Sohne, PR; schre Arctic, Norris, do; I Mc! Crppriog Pym ‘accivea! anak d—Bark Twilight (Br), Hattrick, Londonderry ; brig toc bAO ‘ed ahipe Nancy Pendleton, Pendle- | Apollo (Hr), Paddock, San Feranndo; ‘Henry Finch, Bune aoe ae Benen pa ig pal soceey, Mae Wm # Tiers, Tiers, Hoboken; J ps Geo M Adams.’ Manson, chi to load |” Salied— ig Civile. Bordeaur, rs; Dove, Fish, for Mejitlones CHARLEDTO March 21--Arrived, bark Ureus Minor, CARDENAS, March 12—Arrived, bri Carics, Carolina, New York: Geo W ata, acon Purina bag: eat tr Ooean Belles Vort Ratal meh, Nom Xarks “Mary James,” Webber, N_ of ; L! r ere, brig th Suk Union (Br), Renauld, do; schr © WH’ Kelly, Tas: wilson Sone froma Haluinaore toe Beaten bg asCURBFURGOR, March @—Arived. brige Nayarino, Blood, New York tor Lyn 02 1?—Arrived, achr Eveline, Bagley, ma, ‘mani spinwall; sebr . —f Kingwon, 325 iin, Dark Lucy Frances, Upton, Pensaco'a: | wit bart cmt nis Hlste, from Boston for New York, briga Lima, Hill, Baitunore; Georgiana F Geery, Noard, New | "FERNANDINA. March 17—In port bark thomas Fletcher, ork: nchr’A D'Seull, Biackemam, Aspinwall. Peudleton, tor South America, balf loaded; briga Woo ginlled ith, ‘brig Addie Hele,’ for, Portland; 12th, brig ldg, Mariposa, for Matinzas lig; achra Win H Jones: rene’ aan (Br Gattrey, New York; schr Artie Garwood, Young, | Annie Murenic, for Fail River i Mayllower (ir, CatwAaRrEn, March 8—Cleared, brig Mary © Comery, Com- btn Matauaas for Haltisionee ot eet Uh Orie Neroaty LIN, March 5—Arrive?, Esau, Marasni, New York. oazAL March 4 Sallod, Gera vhew Bedford; 6h Sha jartlepoo!l), New 5 Ali - phrey (from Dundee); bound Weak, 6) ue Vennards Hum DEMERARA, Feb 13—Arrived, schr Addy G Bryant, Lond, New York (and ssiled 4th inst’on her return); March 4h, bark Bt Lawrence, Stee, Baltimore; schra John Bore, Howell, New Yors; Henry Whitney, Oreutt, do; 6b, bri Hamires, Barnard. Norfolk; schr Nelliey French’ New York: Sth, bark Heaper, Corkert, Boston; schr Luisita, Un- arated Feb 2h rt le Gi nied Feb 27th, brig Annie Gardner, Gardner. New York ; March 6th, achr § 8 Bick B H W'D Andrews: Jenkians Now Yorks ort vemen Deli Sth, brig In port 8th, bark St Lawrence, for Raltimore; xchrs John Rose and Nelite, for New York; Prairie Bird (Br), for do; Henry Whitney, for Porto Rico ; ‘ork. Fowry, March 5—Sailed, Burgermelst , New York, ae d, Burgermeister Kirstine, Kirstine, ALMOUTH, March 4—Off the Lizard 4th, Lathley Rich, Matchell from Mejiiones for Hamburg, ont GLABBON DOCK, March 6—Arrived, Sarah Mandell, Brown, Savannah; Harmonte, Hamen, Peusacola, Grooa, March 1.- Arrived, ‘San Pietro, Lauro, New York. Saiied let, Anna Alice, Legzett, New York. GUANTANAMO— Arrived prior to 7th inst, brig Keystone, Barter, Philadelphia, HARWICH, March 5—Passed by, Stormy Petre}, Dick, from Charlesvon for Ipswich. HAVRE, March 5—Arrived, Ellen Goudy, Rerry, Savannah. Also arrived Marci 18, ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, New rm Satled 4th, Bachelor, Tooker, Swansea and United States. Cleared 1st, Jean Ingelow, Jacobs, Calcutta; F Clark, Boa: worth, Sunderland. waHAMBURG, March 1—arivea, J B Lincoln, Musans lao. nL AGH March 4— Arrived, Enterprise, Mulder, New ‘Saiiea 4th, Neversink, Gihaon, England. Cleared Sth, Amalia ¢ Hedwig, Gebm, New York. HAVANA, March 14—Arrived, snip’ Kron Prinzen (Swe), Gulberg, New York; brig Hattie B Daggett, Mobile; schr Julia (Br), MeDown, ‘Charleston. Bailea—Be mat (Swe) chr 8 &' Hume, Digcing, Sagua; 16th, bark Fra- )» Tegiund. N of Hatteras Bel Ae le, Sim- ons, Ca bare ‘Sehr Xellio Shaw, Carter, Saaun, ALIFAX, Marc! ~Arrived, y . and Ciara Hell 'Pr), Drake, New Yorks ns (ors Hunter INAGUA, March ——In port brigs Stromnese, for Boston; Cayenne, for New Yor! chr Ela Hayes, for do, mAiNasrown, March 4—Arrived, Riverside, Nevilie, Balth LivERvoGt. March 20—Arrived, ship Elpis, Evensen, New Oreans; 2Lt, bark Hipparchus, Calhoun, Savannah, cisco. LONDONDERRY, March 7—Arrived, Sondelid, Aslaksen, New York, LEGHORN, Keb 24—Arrived, Ironsides, Thomson, Genoa; 27th, D Chapin, Bunker, Trieste; March 1, Anna, ‘Aaelholm, Philadelphia,’ MARyPorT, March 5—Of. Nelaon, Nixon, from Savannah, MIDPLFSLOROVGH, March 2—Sailed, Navigator, Samson: sea, California, MADEIRA, Feb 21—Arrivet, Hochalaga, Richardson, Liver- pool for Baltimore, short of water (and saile i). MALAGA, Feb %—Armved, Jesse Carll, Underiill, Gibral- Sailea 97th, Rosario, Treva, New Orleans. MARSFILLRS. March 2—Arrived, Rome, Utis, Ph'ladelphia; Speed, Forbes, New York. Sailed 9d, Maria Saletta, Dandrin, New York: 4 tengill, do; Michele Galatoia, Barone, New Ori FRSINA, Feb 24—Arrives, Brothers, Long, Trapani; 25th, Island Clty, Smith, do; Geo W Hail, Pettis, Marseilles; 27th John Wesley, Ford, ‘Trapant; Preference, Edlund, New on ied 21nt. bark Felice Pirandello (Ital), Todaro, 24d, brig Lily (Fr), Lawrence, New Yor! ador (Br), Pillsbury, Baltimore; brig Ort Ormus, New Or- ath, bark ian, Seaman, Piila-ieiphin, ‘Also saiiet 26th, Taal Cain, Stone, New York; Hornet, Hopkins, Philadelphia. ONTRVIDEO, Jan 98—Sasled, bark Reunion, Tueker ‘from Roeario), Boston; schr Annie Lewis, Dayton, New York + | Feb 5, abip Atalanta, Kastman, Callao; &h, barks Excelsior, Matanzas, March i3— Arrived, u timore; Geo 8 Berry. Bradiey, Philadelphia: schre Hertha Souter, Wooster, St John, NH; Nelle Starr, Poland, Pensa cola; 14th, brig Raven, Spencer, New York. Sailed 1th, brigs Lifsea (Span), Coll, New York: Ayies- fori (Pr), Stamper, N of Hatteras: achr Ottawa (Br), Pye, Havana; 1th, brig Leona (Br), Ousal, Baltimore via Galbar Hien: kth, rigs Audie Hale, Shepperd, N of Hauteran; Maurice, Bartlett, do; 15th, bark Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, New York; Schamyl Snow, Philadelphia; Lutchen (NG), Port, N of Hatter: 4 Maggte Vail (Br. Holt, Baltimore; Hyyerion, Woodbury, Philadelphia ;achrs Ethan Alien, Elake, Bultimore; Marzie, Meadden, New York, MARTINIQUE, Feb 28—Arrived, Virginia, New York; jge Concord, Kelly, Bal- = evening during the fog, was got off with assistance. ‘Sth—The Daemar, Konlstrom, from West Hartlepoo! for New York, which was 1 coilfsion outside the Goodwin on the evening of the 8d inst, was struck on the port bow, break- ing anchor and rail, cathead, and part ot the bulwarka and knees; she ma ie no more water after the collision than usual and ni8 since sailed for London, FaLMoutH, March 4 The Tdog, Olsen, from Middlesno: for Baltimore (iron), which putin here March 2, is reported jeaky. H FAYAL, Feb 23—The ship Connty of Picton, from south | Carolina for London (phosphate rock), put in here Feb 13, + With rudder head sprung; will discharge part of cargo; Ise: | pairing. Miscelancous. Mr © Hunter, the obliging purser of the steamship Ash- land, from Fernandina, has our thanks ‘or his atientions, We are indebted to Jobn Coils, Jr, shipping merchant, 41 South atreet, for favors. SHIP SIURLEY, of Salem, 1049 tong, built at Medford in Bul, has been sold to. parties at San Francisco on private * jecms, | Scour H M FREEMAN, of Dennis, 1r@tons, bas been pur- chased by Capt David Arey and others, and will bail from | Camden, Me. ScuR HATTIF. HASKFLE. Young, from Aux Cayes for New York, put into Castie Harbor, Berma ia, Lith inst, short of provisions, Scie Hom, recently owned in Newburyport, has been sold to Messrs Kilham, Loud .¢ Co, of Boston. Quick Time—Schr John H Perry, Capt Kelley. which ar rived at New Bedford Isth inst from Philadelphia, b7 the wav of Long Iwian! Sound, made ine run from New York in 15 ours. SUIPLUILDING—Four vessels are to be bulit at Bucksport, Me, tis Keanun for the coasting tr Mr Giles Loring, of Yarmouth, Me, isto butld this coming snnmer a three-masted schoover of abont 560 tons, to be owned by the bnilders, Capt Edgar Orr, who js to command her, and others, of Portiand, Whalomen. Arrived at St Helena Feb §, bark Merlin, Alten, NB, Indian | Scur Wm Penn, Wiley, Boston--H W Loud & Co, Schr E L Marts, Marts, Boston—Siaght & Petty, Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamfora, Benr Nellie Bioomseio, Hobbie, 8 Sloop Aitda, Chevalier, New Haven, Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phiiadelphia, Steamer Black Diamon i, Meredith, Piiidelpnia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelpaia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina, Mareb 1%, with mdse and passengers. to James Hand. Sajled in company with brig Criterion, “March 18, lat 32 44, spoke achr lon 7 John Slauson, bound N; on the 20th, at 8 AM, saw steai W P Clyde, bound 8; same day, off Little Kg¢ Herbor, schra J L Leach, and Lena Hunter, at anchor. Stenmenip Wyanoke, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers. to Old Dominion Steam- ship Go. Steamship Benetactor, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co. hip Elena (NG), Basson, Bremen, 45 days. with mdse and two passengers, to Lung & Co. Took the northern passage and bad heavy W and NW gales; lost and spilt saiis, and the crew badly frostbitten ; been 18 days west of the Banka; the E is anchored near the lightsbip. Bark Atalanta (NG), Hogeman, Bremen 87 4 mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. ¢ the northern p: as far as lon 61 W, then took the southern passage and bad heavy westerly gales the entire pasrage; been 10 days west with of Bermuda. Brig Edward (Br), Lange. St Kitts, 21 days, with saltto G Wessels. Had heavy NW and W gales, and spiit sails; been 12 days north of left in port, eohr Eureka, for New (ork, in tw is anchored off the lightshin, Schr Florence Batley (of N it Martins days, with sal el to BS Wenberg. Had a continuatton of N, NW and NE ies; was OceaD, with 1100 bb's gp oll. Sookon—Feb 14, vil Pornam)uco, a whaling bark, showing | a white flag with & red ball (jrobably the Jas Allen, Kelley, , New bedford for North Pac Spoken. dice (Br), Carr, from New York for Meltourne, 5 N. Loh 60 40 W (seo Disasters), iy Nora (Br), Purzman, trom Hong Kong for New lat 28 80 8.ton 67.07 B. nto, Lisdale, from’ New York for San Fran- f rst oMicer overboard 4th ult, during a ter- Feb 6, lav 37 20, Jon 6215. Ship Lady Russell (Br), Lecky, from Liverpool for Savan- nal, Feb 1d, iat al 45, ion 2058. Ship F B Gutiing, Tyson, from Cardiff Feb 23 for New Or- Jeans, Mai no lat, ae. Ship Burmall (Br), Morao, March § iat 83 20, lon 74 40 terday's Herald). Ship Anacan (NG), Jessen, from New York for Hamburg, Feb 17, lat 46 15, ton 38 68. Bark’ Koreas (NG), 0% days from Foochow for Boston, Feo 1, lat 6 N, Jon 30 W. Bark Oasis, Randall, from New York for To and Callao, Fen 5, lat 18 54 N, ion 34. wark Eliza Avelina more, Feb 4, jat 60, lon 6. Vark Araminta (Br), Mosher, from Liverpool for Boston, Fety 21, lat 47 51, lon 30 52. Bark De Saisberry (Br), Levill, trom Pensacola, steering NE, Feb 26, Int 43.10 N, lon 29 64 W. Galen (Dutch), Van Loon, from Singapore n 2, n> lat, &e. Schr Geo Peabody, white, from Cardiff for New Orleans or New York, March 2, lat 60, lou 14. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, March 4—Arrived, Roberti, Akermark, Wil- mingtou, NO. AMSTERDAM, March 4—Arrived, Charieston, A from Shin Fu Jan 31, lat Ship Ear York, J. Ship Sa cisco (wish Los rite gale trom | from Pensacola for Liverpoo!, jee report of brig Novelty in yes oe Dowtley, from London for Balti- Nov | for boston, Lyman Cann, Mills, orth of Hatteras; March 9, Cape Hatteras bearing NNW, 229 miles distant, had a heavy gale from SW, in which lon sprang foremaat and broke both eudgeons of fhe rudder, and was obliged to throw about 1200 bushels of salt overboard for the safety of the veasel. ‘Schr Lena Hunter, Somers, Indianola 17 days, with hides, fc, to Evans, Hall’ & Co. ‘Had fine weather'to Mattera trom thence three days, with heavy NW gales; Maren 11, Tortugas, pearing W 1) mii ake bark Abbey, W Frat hin, from’New Orleans for Boston, 18 days oul; 14th, $1.27, lon 7821, exchanged signals with bark Casco stesring NNE; sailed in company Orig Belle of the Bay and schr ‘Amos Edwards, both for New Yor! Scbr Rising Sup, Jones, Satiila River, Ga, 10 days, with yel- low pine to 80 Loud & Co, Been Bdays north of Hattoras with heavy NW winds, Scorit © Slaght, Wilietts, Virginia, with lumber to Slaght Petty, Scnr Wm Henry, Van Name, Virzinta. Schr Chariotte Lrown. Baker, Virginia. Schr J A Chamberiin, Curtis, Virginie Schr Hattie Low, Sears, Virginia. Schr Thos Fitchs Petturew, Virgiala tor New London. Passed Through Holl Gate, BOUND BAST, Steamabin Glaucus. Wakien. New York for Boston. Schr Winner, Coie, New York for Boston. Sehr Orion, Smith, New York for Providence. Scbr Henry Clay, Johnson, New York for Mrovidence. Schr Nellie Belle, Keene, Jacksonville for Fali River. cksonvilie for New Haven, ew York for Portland, urtty N on, New York for Providence, y, Allen, New York for Harwich, ir, New York for Providence, Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, New York for Providence, Schr Alian Guruéy, Gurney, New York for New Haven, Schr Samuel Kiker, Riker, New York for Southport, Sebr © O Sinith, JCgers, New York Lor Taunton, Schr Island Cit: Scur Agnes, Ba; ADEN, Feb 11--Arrived, Nevada, Pottinger, Newport, ANTIGUA, Fed 28—Arrived, scbrs Ellen Perkins, Mitenel!, nd salled for Porto Rico} F G Davis, Doaoe, New ‘and sailed 24 inat for St Kitts; Delmar, ireland, ‘New: d tailed 7th for St. Martios: March 4, Join Aiwood, ich, New York, and saived th for Baracoa; J J Harris, Nichbis, do, and sailed 6th for St Kita, 7b, Howard, Wooster, Jacksonville, Sailed 6th, schr Piscataqua, Smith, St Thomas. BARCELONA, Feb 29—Arsived, Maria Elisa, Austich, New O:ieans; Fiora, Gelp), Savannah. nieToL,, Match 6—Satied, Ocean Home, Sobst, Darien, BROUWERSHAVEN, Murch 8—Arrived, Enterprise, Mulder, New York BREMERNAVEN, March 2—Arrived, Christel, Lubke, New Minasen, New York. Sailed 4th, Louis, Niewald, and Marco Polo, York ; Johanne Marle, Herksen, and Laura, Wilmaen, do. BuRNOS AYRES, Feb . barks Kate Harding, Harding, Liverpool; 7th, Sam 1 Spring, Small, Boston; 1h, Juan F Pearson (Arg, Gould, New York. In port, Feb 18. barks Somervilie (Br), Hill; Lord Claren- Lavender; Windward (Br), Higgins, and Wheat- for New York, lig: Arcner, Morse, tor Boston, do; Josephine, Haven, from Portland, arrives 2d, for Bos- tone lag Ada Gray, Race, irom New York, arrived Jan 81; Kavward Aibro (Br), Stamp, from Fernandina, arnved 4th | echraJ Pf Wyman, ‘and J J Spencer, do; Maiy Ells, an ; Sun, fro: | Lottie, OA BAY, CGH, Jan 23—Sailed, Lyttleton, Beck, Table | Eri, Georgetown, 80; March & AUantlc, Barbados; Saralt L Davis, Georgeiown, SC; bth, Bowdoin, R more; Mary Celeste, New York; A Somers, do; &h, Hume, P ; 1th," Ann & Susan, Georgetowa, SC} Eltzw: larch 8—-Arrived, schr Leoness Bi ra J RAmiro (Br), tor Bosto 0. Tn port March 11, Tharleston, Ith, Spark, ga T Towner, Rice, nne; Fugenta, do; d Le? onessa, do. NEwront, Feb 29—Arrived, Charlotte, Oates, Liverpool (and ext out March 2 for New Orleans), failed Maroh 2, Union, Cotter, New Orleans; Polar Star, Steteon, New York; 4th, Mary Bb Libby, Libby, New Orieans. Entered out Ist, Wm Yeo, Howes, for New London. NEWOAGTLE, March 1—Entered out, Federico Lo Stero, Grossi, for New York. Cleared (th, Rebccea, Cetrovich, New York ; Chiliingham, Beer, Philadelphia. PLYMOUTH, March 4—Arrived, L'Imperatrice, Forbes, for London. 4th, Lucie Radman, Berg, Philadet z Loveid, Olsen, on Brock, Nicolaysen (from M! PorvLAND, March 4—Sailed, Rachel, delohia (after repairin: pump gear’. 0, Feb 17—Sailed, bark Omego (Ital), tor New fh hia; Dagmar, gu), Btantsraad don), Pl PALERM York. Poon, March 9—In port, bark Andes, disg;_bri dy New Haven, Idg sugar and molasses; ¢ (Br, from and for Boston, Ide; Italia, Roberts tnord, digg; Beaver. from Boston, disg; BL and Seere (Br, for do, ldz; Arthur (Br, fo Griese (Br), for do, do; Faith, for Phil Johnson, from Baltimore. dis, log: Elen Perkias, Rising ampion atts Iphia, do; scars 7A Farnswworth for Unit Br), for New Yor! D'B, for Portiand, do. Cleared 26th, brice Elie E Butler (Br), and Emily Jane B for Boston; 27th, Spark (kr), do; March I Susan, awe Baltimore; 9th, brig Iza (Br), Boston; irona (Br 0. sue Srats, March 2—Arrived, bark Retnleer, Welling: via Barbadoes; schr Pal ichackford, do; ton, New York bark Buay (Br), Linden, Portsino rig Daniel Trow- bridge, Rogers, New York vin Barbadoe Sniled Jet, schr Humming Bird (Br), Smith, Ba timore; 3, brigs Gem, Neal, New York; bth, Robt Mowe, Abbott, do. in port 7th, bark Reindeer, ‘for New York ; brigs Daniel Trowbridge, for do; Tiber (Br), Bantling, and Volant (Br), Power, for Baitimore; sch, Palos, for ao. QUERNGTOON, March 4—Arrived, Dogma, Jolannesen, w York; 6th, Francesco Chiavara, Pizzarolo, New York (and cld 7th for Gloucester). Safle 4th, Isaac Webb, Mortimer (from Liverpool), New York, having repairel; Sth, J Steele, Bossance (trom Ant- werp}, Philadelphia, having repaired, Arrived at do, 2st, steamship France, Thompson, New York for Liverpooi (and proceeded). Rio JANEIRO, Feb 22--Arrived, barks Lapwing, Benthall, Baltimore ; 284, Kremlin, Wyman, Richmond, Baile 1 29d, brig J H Dillingham, Harriman, St Thomas via Pernambuco. 2 In port th ult, brige C8 Packard, Packard, for New York, ldg coffee; Thets, Brown, and Prestissimo, ‘James, to load for Baltimore; Fehr siiver.ande (Br), for Harsplon Roads, 81, brigs Tula, Reed, ~ fa gfe (NG), Hansen, do; sehr imith, New Yor! % A Realidace and Sangreal, for United Baten, gi Henry Kins, Seymour, from Richmond for ited States, lig; echr Electr! * RouTmAMpro®. paged “Arrived, Lisensiare Bremen, New Vork for Bremen (and proceeded). enter arch Hom, marin Chalmers, Clark, from for Rotterdam. March 1— Arrived, Mercurio, Bussanich, New York. LAND, March 6—Arrived, Life Brigade, Cobb, MEW ELENA, Feb 8—Arrived, Jeannie Loutit, Murdock, Shangbae (and duiled 4th for New York); 7p, Libra, | Br, ant, Amoy (and sailed #th for do); 8th, ‘Early Morn, 'Furst- mah, Hong Kong (und sailed tor New Yora); (leta,’ Middie- Shanghae (and sailed for do); 10th, Dnion, Walker, Java Boston; Ida (Br. Ryys) Arch (Br), & Yn port 16th ult, brigs for Boaton ). (aMawed by bib, Catharine Fullerton, Hughan, from Amoy for New York ; 8th, Jenn.e Eastman, Norman, from Rangoon OF Enel poxT, Feb 16—In port Tropic Bird, Jewett, and Modena, Upton, from Boston; A Houghton, Upton, and Ann rabeth, , from do, se rntuOWARy Feb Io Arrived, achr L & M Knowles, Peter- son, Demerara and sailed 16th for Porto Rica) ; Ith, schr Isinnd Belle, Royal, Barbados (and salied 18th tor Turks Jinnds}; 20th, barks’ Geo. Esson (Br), McLean, Montevideo fand salted doth tor Cuba; 22d, Norms (BE Conlon, e sailed jor Cuba; |, sobr rabee (Br), R New York; 24th, schr Sophia Hanson, Neinon, Antigua (and sailed Ist inst for £t. Domingo city, to joad for New York); th, brig Julla Biake (Br), Blake, New York (and galled Sth tor Arroyo; 29h, bark Adriatic (Br), McKenzie, Pernambuco (aud sailed 28h tor Matanzas); March 7, bark Nyphon (Nor), Bjornsiadt, London tor Savannah, le ST JOHNS. PR, Feb 1—Arri ay. 19th, D F Keeling, Barbados : 5 Dygniis, Ponce, PRs djeta (Br), Crowell oon oe Barclay, do; Hee i tnries, Feb 20—In port briga Marin White, partly ( tarrett, Bubbidge, ‘ult; Morning Light, Tracey, from Bordeaux, arnved Jan By Nonparetl, fing unc; brigs Henry & Louise, Hand, from Cardiff, arrived Jan 2; Jobn Sherwood, Berry, aud Annie Barker (Br), Inness, for Boston, hrs 8 8 Bickmore, Barker, Barnanos, Feb 10—arrived 80 StJobn, NB (and sailed Mth for —); Mth, Ellen Perkine, Mitchell, New York (and sailed Ith tor Antigua); 16th, Hor. \ Norton, Demerara for New York (called, Jn to ret av); 25th, bark, Atlantic, Dickerson, New York ; pig Aucavor Miler (Br), Parker, Pyladelpuis, Maryb 2, acbr M Lritd, March 6—Sailed, City of Perth, McPhail, San Fran- | States; | Wn, schr Benj Reed, Brune: from Matanzas for Haitimore, Below, for Hampton Roads for ordet fror “4 aoe Coantens ot Dadler from Santos, ed out—Ship Livingstone, for Liverpoo) ; Li “HE TEE Goth w_angretone Toemee Stee . Mare schra Thomas Borden, Allen, Philage pha; RS Dean, Macomber, and © © Smit Wilgme Port Johnson for Tatinton, os v y ind, Ireland, Philadelphia. 19th—“Arrived, achrs Jease Murdoch, Christie, Jacksonville Kenduskeag, Wyatt, and Loulsa Smith, Webber, do; Dione, McDonald, Sayaniah ; Matooka, Focke, do. Also arrived 19h, brig Johanne, McCarthy, Mobile; echr Jag Young, Younc, snvann GLOUCESTER, March 19 Arrived, schra FC Gates, Free- man, New York for Belfast; R W Brown, Wicks, do 1o¥ Portland; Allie Vakea, Pillsbury, Rocklan1 for New. York. GEORGETOWN, Sb, Maroi '18—Arrived, schr Julia BR Floyd, Squires, New York. ) ATTERAS INLET, March 18—In port, steamtug Thatch- er, from New York for Geo Hi Pierce, from do for Wilmington Washington, NO, for New: from do for'Philndelphia ; Eli ra, darks A Tainter, ae} Moore, boun: north, JACKSONVILLE, March Ik—Arvived, schrs Staples, S¢- cord, Boston; Carrie Holmes, Potter, Providence; 14th, Statesman, Cole, Charleston, Cleared Iith, &M schrs Wreath, Bunker, Havana; 12th, L Reed, Steelman, New Haven; Admiral, Steelman,’ Provi- lence. MOBILE, March 16—Cleared, brig M C Haskell, Whitmore, Pensacola, yastt—Arrived, nchr Queen of the Suuth, Corson, Now ‘or! NEW ORLEANS, 6—Arri p ¥ smithwign New Blot Y ved, ship © A Farwall, Cleared—Shi» L L Sturges, Linnexin, Liverpool; bark Lo- ge, Andiccos, do; brig George Gilchrist, Hart, Ma- ni 208, OUTHWEST PA98, March 16—Arrived, ship Paden, Dyer, Havre; bark Martin Luther (Swe), Jorgensen, Middlesbo- rough. Nailed—Steamship United States; ship Alex McNell; barke Virtuoso, and Imperator, a ORFOLK, March 19—Cleared, brig Rachel Coney, Coney, NEWBURYPORT, March 16—Arrived, achra Helen M, Congdon, and Mabel Hvll, Bartlett, Elizabethport; 17th, H L Shaw Cranman Co. an ‘ORD, larch 17--Arrived, schrs Ann Ell: beth, Kelly, Port Johneon; Sarah Events Kelly, Hovos ken? Yarmouth, Baker, Hyannis for New York. 18th—Arrived. sclir Clyde, French, Georgetown, DO. Satied—Schr Taino Somes, Cobb, Tangier Sound. th—Arrived, schr M'H Reed, Benson, Baltimore. NEWPORT, March 20—Arrived, achrs Alfrel aecn, Pile ; bury, Pensaco!a for Providence; Chas 8 Bayles, Btecie, Mo- NEW LONDON, March 18—Arrived, scbr Annie Bell, Bates, Mayaguez for New Haven, 198h—Arrived, schrs Bella Peck, Avery, aud Kate Callahan, A Hoboken; A J Bentley, Robison, Baltimore for Norwich; GM Mn York, Stonington for NEW HAVE Harden, Virsa; Him Olty, Do nin; Elm Olty, Brick, Wilson +4 MM Ha: wink fison; Mary, Murray? Jane Ann milton, Steliman, Hol Weehnwken; Mary Lice, Dunham; Looi James Buchanan, Kelley, Elizavethport ; pies ee Amboy ‘i pt) Pai: Sieg es Woy rown, an ennsy'vania, ing, New 3 sloops Com- petent, Smith, and Marketman, Budd, do, Voth——Arrived, senrs M_W ‘Grifitiz, Stocking, Virginiag Dwight Davidson, Freeman, do; Connecticut, Dehart, Por Johnson; New Regulus, Hallock, do; Hamburg, Westcott, Sonth Amboy; GA Swibell, Homan, do; Elias Runyon, Campvell, Weehawken; J D Buckalew, Robbins, Bhzabeth- port; Sallie Burton, Clark, Stamford, Balled—Scbrs Dantel Morris, Mansen; E M Well Elm Cty, Downs: John R Brick, Wilson; G@ R Keppelier, Blizzard’; Geo F Brown, Brown; Loon, Johnson; Ann Ma- ria, Dunn; James Buchanan, Kelley; Brandywine, Dyer, and Julia R Clark, Clark, New York; Wm © Atwater, Par ker, Baltimore. ith—Arrive!, schra Annie Bell, Elkins, Mayaguez; John Baltimore. T Mansen, Mani Sailed—Se'rr Vulcan, Haynes, New York. PENSACOLA, March 15—Arrived, schrs A L Fitch, Yates ie, VMzabethport for do; Raven's Wing, Pniledel nie: 8—Arrived, sachrs Mirand Pavonia; John unn, and Maria, Kelsey; > Bowers, New York; James Ives (Br), do, ile Martin, Noyes, Indianola. Tm port Ibth, ‘barks Paramount, Wiswell, and Saran A { “Naed ‘seine Fanny Fern, Saunders, Indianoin; Joseph Dunham (Br), Rogers, for New York, Idg: Lydia (Isr), for | Waplea, Fowler, Gulvesion ; Slater Kate, Martinez, Mobile. do do uel B Hale, Matthews, for Boston, do; Tarquin, | “idth Saved, sclre Lamolne, King, Rio Janelto; Heary Tarlo ky ibrlue Signal (Br), Saunders, and Kha (Br) | Lee, Mayo, Indianola, Fulton, for New York, lig; and other PHILADELPHIA, March 9—Ariived, bark Gemin! (Br). Pallot, Foochow ; sehr Fannie W Johnson, Dleared—Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans via Ha- ; barks Alzeria (Br), Anderson, Rotterdam; Lizzie, Belfast; Zulma (Bri, Peterson, Trinidad; brig Alice ‘oater, Kingston, Ja. ‘wks, March 20—Passed in yesterday. barks Athlete, from Liverpool; D McPherson, from Messina, and Lydia, from Antwerp, ‘Brig Fianet, from Trinidad, arrived this (or orders, Brig Ida L Ray is here for Philadelphia, rkand brig unknown. Schr O P Gerrish left for Piiadelphia yesterday. Brig Sportsman sailed for New York. this AM. Ocean Ladle, for New York, stil remains. ae Planet is ordereito Philadelphia, Bark D McPherson pu' back in harbor and brig Sportsman returned. Light Dutch bark from outside, and U 8 steamer Powhatan and monitor Danonicus arrived in hurbor at 2:15 PM. Severe vlow trom NW, PORTLAND, March 16—Arrived, schrs Frank M Freeman, Pagne, Newenstle, Del; Robert Myhan, Deane, New York; N Warts, Pensacola. i Ol atthews, Lunt, and Porto Rico, from Boston, to load for , schrs F H Qdiorne, Crowell, Baltimore; ,iwew York: W8 Baker, Philips, Baltimore. rive, brigs Mary © Mariner, New York; E H Bacon, Sagua; gon pecs pare do, Saniees rived,” bri a Maria,’ Cienfuegos; a Givan, Brinton, Salt Cay, TI; rin jop~ ‘alais tor jew York. uh Wheeler, 19th—A: Waterhouse, Cardenas; Mari schrs Harriet N Miler, Austin, Hoboken; Corvo, Pickel and George, Babbage, Rockland for New York ; 'W kins, McFadden, Buitimure; H K Waite, Gall, C1 NGfearet-Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax, PORTSMOU 1H, March i5—Arrived, scnr Chas A Higgins, i faven. TUROVIDENCE. Maren J0-Arrived, schra White Wing, Antone, and Geo 8 Wocg, Cowing, Nangemoud, Bailed—-Sohra J $ Weldin, Crowell; Mary E Coyne, Face- mire; Sarah Purvis, Lisle; Heary. 6: Racket; MR isle, Northrup; Helen mar, Dole, Bunce; Ww wey, and Al New York ‘March 12—Salled, schr Mary E Van Thorndike, Wiim WAVANNAT, Nagon ig’ “irrived, steamships San Salvador, and Montgonrer ship’ Seminole, Boston; schra HG Fay, re ei scuve Eile ‘Howell, Nassau, NP; Adeliza, ent LT. ceamship Herman Livingston, Cheeseman, New OF ke N N, March 20--Arrived in the outer roads, & Rosuee banpose tie Sarah Gamey, from New York, with logs of almost entire suit of sails, "ARD HAVEN, March 18, P M--Arrived, brige Nersie aaveners Matenzas for Boston; Elly: ete Ames, cleat, i Fall River; Willie Luce, Bos! or Slofor do; sclir J & H Crowley, Calais for aisha mamta Bees Ste aL Bomtn i echville, St John, NB, for New York. ea King (Br). G. Gin, AM—Wind th, Al lly ; nothing sailed. Toth, PM—Arrive: bark Philena, Chase, Buenos Ayres for Rabeock, Smith, Philadelphia for Bos- oa eet tsartin, Bomon for Baltimore ; Lucy J Keeler, Warrent Freeman, do for Virgin, i Beene ea ey. aes Corzon, and David Br), Allen, Port au Prince Sailed-—Schra Light Mee AM—Arrived, brig Jane ( ‘agua for Boston; schre Summerville (Br). Johnston, Titian for do; bite Ameden, Smith, Phila elphie for ! tland; Prescott Hazeltine, McDonald, Jacks ror Hoaton ‘Amule Westbrook, Littlejohn, Biizabethport for and. vat Oak Binff, schr Z L Adams, Robbtus, from Portland for pairs, fdward Rich, B8 Young, Freddie W eee ea A Higting, RR Ulgging, H Atwood, Addie 4 Cole, Bartic Piercs, Mary Steele, Lizzie D Beebe, Ida Freeman, Mary Snow, Nathan Cleaves, Lookout, Alles Lew- ‘WILMINGTON, NC, March 18—Arrived, barks Mystic Tie (Br), CoM, Lo: ; Claudia (NG), Dinse, Bordeaux. Cleared —Ster Peete ne bs rere ¥ 1: brig Fovae gous "'S. Johns, | Y Farland, Baker, Alavela, Cousins, St Johns, PR} sear J ‘Arroyo, PR. hh) MISC BL) ond a a “LA.-A.-ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE Ar AS inten Chandelters, Brackets, &c.. @ ‘Come to headquarters, without intervention of ormolu Chandeliers, half cost MCLEWEB & PUTNAM, 601 broadway. 8 LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM No publicity, Advice A Broadway. aafitters. Real bronze an portation, AP SOLUTE DIVORCES UBGAL oiary t hye aod ‘Commissioner for every State, KING, Connsellor-at-Law, 303 Broadway. CES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Pifnerent aston -betertony ac auicentcatwe, Np No charge until divorce rai publicity require! N° TOUSE, Attoraey, 18) Broadway. COFFEES, GRUCERIES AND 0 sult poe palais nd the pockets TAOS R. AGNEW, 'y New York, Solio 260 Greeawich sire [AS AGAIN ARRESTED. Hor the second time the leading jewellers of this city have formed » combination to prevent the spie of the watches of the great Geneva Watch Company, They have succeeded jot DF Keeling, Barbados: Ath, brig Cleta (i). Cyamjen. | this time in recuring a warrant from Justice Ledwith for the w York os hi, Kolon, — Ore Bo, Wiinem Sr}, Outhoun March J. Kolm» | arrest of Mn Elias, and that gentleman will appear in the Jefferson Market Court to confound his enemies and baffle ee ARrTNS, Feb 3) In port, Meum utnamn, for Nor- | the designs of the falsereporting Tribune, We continue the folk Feb 93; Grace B West, tor New Orleans, do |. 14. | sate of the Watches at 763 Broadway, and the Diamond sale peat, Nareh 10Arr eed, bagi Bien Oar ilmor Mere: | wilt open on Non.las. These eontiansd peraeentious of Mr. , far from camaging the business, seem rather to incite ath, rer Havana: Fae oars Cow orae Almira Coombs, | the public to throng the siore more than ever, fi angen, Havana, ' ‘ - re New Orleans; 12th, | [0 THE PUBLIC.—THE BUSINESS OF THE “FIR wre’ Ath, scare 8S Lowell ale , Relief Concert.’ is transferred to the “National Benefit of, Cushing, Cook, BALLMOTG: oe Nannie T Rell, Fitts, | for the needy fatniiles of our soldiers and enilors. In the IMty Caruitts briga taniius (Br, Dixon, New York ; Lyoin TY Coley | ter are four entertainments nnd an increage o: Hity per om ‘doseacire Buna. Harwood, Harwood, Haitimore } Ja the amonnt vo bo distributed to tiewet holders ail Uekele, ; , 0, to load for north o sold for the “Fire ec. are good for the “Nat " Uiynwood (Br), Gavin, Guantanames (9 fond for north of ) Ai" which will in a day or two. be. fully. advertised fo Wid ‘y JONG, NF, Feb 28—Arrived, brig Harbor Grace (Br), | paper NaLAoR Chu: iS, Chairman, Brows, New York. ‘Broadway, New Yorks;