The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1872, Page 10

10 z WASHINGTON. Smashing the Tariff in the Senate. Proposed $55,000,000 Reve- nue Redaction, THE HOUSE STILL FILIBUSTERING MEXICAN OUTRAGES. ‘A Texan Delegation to the President. PROMPT ACTION PROMISED. COMPTROLLER HULBURD’S CASE. WASHINGTON, March 28, 1872, The Sento and the Bayfield Land Grab—A Long Debate on the Tarifl—855,000,000 Reduction Proposed. Im'tne Senate the St. Croix and Bayfield Railroad tana swindle was taken up during the morning hour apon motion of Mr. Howe, the pending question being upon the motion of Mr. Carpenter for non- conocnrrence in the House amendments, and & commitice of conference, Some little dis- cussion took place, when a committee of conference was ordered, Messrs, Carpenter, Pome- roy and Kellogg being appointed on the part of the Senate, This committee, outside of Mr, Uar- penter, Who was placed on it as amatuer of right, ig mot itkely to prove satisfactory. The Tarif bill was then taken up, the question being on the motion to repeal the duty on fea and coffee, After much aiscussion it was agreed to, and the free list was tnen added. The ten per cent reduction clause upon -® large class of articles was also agreed to, with silk exempted from its operation. Up to five o'clock iittle interest was manifested tn the discussion, but motion to exempt from internal taxation all articles of domestic manufacture created some stir, and the debate.began to wax warm. Mr. Blair wanted a Tepeal of the income tax, but this was voted down. Mr. Scott moved to repeal internal revenue taxation upon everything now taxed except malt and spirituous liquors, tobacco, banks and banking, which was agreed to aiter much discussion, thus reducing the taxes at Jeast $55,000,000 should the House concur. 1 was ten o’clock before an adjournment was had, and the interest in the galleries and on the floor of the Sen- ate during the evening proceedings was in great Contrast with the duiness of the last few days. Filibustering ana Foghorns in the House. The morning opened briskly on the Depot bill, Doth parties being evidently tired of the useless waste of time. Mr, Starkweather, in the interest of harmony, conceded so far as to allow two of the amendments offered by members of the committee to be voted upon, one by Mr. Poland, tn the interest Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; the other by Mr. Cress, providing for the payment of a certain sum for the land, the value to be assessed by a board of commissioners appointed for that purpose. ‘This concession was not*satisfactory to the oppo- nents ofthe measure, who will accept nothing less than they demand. Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, became very much excited in explaiming his position, and ‘was called to order by Mr. Hoar, who was not able, with the aids of the Speakers hammer, tos sustain his point of order. Mr. Stark- Weather mildly repiicd to the excited member from Indtana, but firmly declined to yielt further concessions, When the filibustering opened again, ‘with @ prospect of another day of it~ A motion to adjourn seemed likely to prevail, as the fmends of the bill are confident of passing it on Monday, Qnder a suspension of the rules. In this mood, a motion that when the House adjourn it be until Monday was made and carried. The House pro- ceeded to the consideration of a bill for the better security of life and property on board of vessels, the dry details of which were interesting only to members whose constituents were to be effected by its provisions. A ripple of fan was provoked when General Butler moved to sirike out the provision that sailing vessels and other craft be required to ase 4 foghorn producing sound equal to a steam whistle. This, it was intimated by Butler, was in the interest of the patent ring, and was stricken out. Tee Mexican Outrages—A Texan Delega and the President—rotection Promised. A delegation of Texans, consisting of Seuator Hamilton, Representatives Judge, Hancock and Herndon; Mayor 0, R. Johns, of Austin; Judge Evans, of the State Supreme Court; Major Moore, Postmaster McKee, of Galveston, and Postmaster Downey, of Brownsville, called on the President this morning. Senator Hamilton informed the President that he was in possession of numerous communications from trustworthy gentlemen of Western Texas, set- ing fortn the frightful condition of affairs on the frouuer, caused by armed bands of Mexicans in- vading Texan soll and driving into Mexico thou- wanus of cattle, &c.; that the raiders are composed of Mexican soldiers, supposed to be under command of General Cortina, and very forcibly urged on the President to grant immediate protection to the people of the frontier. The con- Versation then became general, and was partici- pated in by Messrs. Hancock, Herndon and Downey, enumerating facts in support of the statement of Senator Hamilton. The President, the delegation think, was deeply impressea with the necessity af immediate action, and promised protection. Fauperizing Our Miserable Navy. A bill recently introduced in the Senate and re- ferred Lo the Committee on Naval Affairs proposes to abolish tnree grades in the navy, cut down the Pay of retired officers to one-half the amount on Which they were retired, to stop promotions on the reured ust, and require naval oMcers on foreign Stations to pe paid In currency, or, 1 paid in gold, the difference between gold and greenbacks to be ebarged against them. All the features of the bill are severely criucized by naval officers, who con- sider them unjust and as likely to seriously affect the whole organization of tue navy. It ia claimed that great discrimination has already been made between the army and navy offcers in regard to pay. A rear admiral has the relative rank of a@major general on the retired ist, yet bis pay is $2,600 less than that of the mayor general, wie a commodore, With the relative rank of a brigadier general on the retired list, receives $1,260 less than the latter. Naval officers complain of the legis- lsuive efforts to make our navy inefficient, and to Oficial circles these crippling teasures are coa- demned, A Torpedo Extraordinary. A proposition 1s now before Congress to purchase Sor $150,000 @ torpedo machine, the invention ot an -oMicer of the navy, which, it 18 claimed, will create Acomplete revolution i Bayal warfare, The in- wentor proposes to be able to send out two miles at se% a small torpedo Loat, keep it ander perfect con- trol by electricity, and when under the enemy's vessel explode the torpedo, The inventor asks that & \oard Of naval ofcers shall vest and decide upon Ms merits, ‘Ws Prospective Removal. a by the Banking and Currency Con mitee Hulburd case nas not been pub- ushed. Though the committee resolved that it stcuid Bave publicity there is an effort om the part Of the chairman of the committee to shield the Comptrolier trom removal, and Mr. Hooper tyander- | Btuod to be at (he bottom of rick by whice tue docoment i kept from the press. At the same ile the frieuds of Mr, Huipara are bawy trying wo jmpress Cougressmen and the Executive Depart ment of the government that esumony iB not #0 damaging as represented; that muen of it conid baye been explained ff the opportanmty had been aftorded, This i denied, on te oer bens, and \t is wad Mr Huburd not only CUAUHA vi) ue merous, bur had every oppor- | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. tantty for making Mstlefence. Surprise is expressed ) that he chose to represent his case to Mr. Boutwell, rather than to the committee. It is believed he cannot be shielded from removal, and vigorous ac- tion is contempiated, “Irou-Clad” Contractors, ‘The Vommittee on Claims of the House, at its last meeting, had under consideration the House bill for ‘the reilef of certain ‘iron-clad’’ contractors, These wvontractors ask that the Court of Claims be vested ‘with jurisdiction to hear and determine their claims for extra compensation. This Court has long been noted for the questionable character of its awards, and 18 generally favorable to 1) parties coming before it. The Mixed Commission. On the 26th instant, which was the tast day upon | Which claims could be filed before the British and American Claims Commission unless by permission in each case for cause shown, @ very large number of menortais were presentea. Four hundred and twenty-one briush claims were filed up to that date, and at the session t0- day fifteen additional claims were filed. It is thought that the number, including ail claims on both sides, will amount to about five hundred, The American claims number €ighteen only. There were no decisions to-day, and the Commission ad- journed over until the 3d of April next. The office Of the Secretary will be occupied for some time in getting the claims properly arranged and docketed and the memorials printed, It is under- stood that the Commission will soon adjourn until September, and tnat during that month the sessions will be held at Newport, Rf, Since the Commis- sion was organized eleven cases have been finally disposed of, out of which only one was favorable to the claimant, that being the first case on the docket, ‘The amount of the award was $620, ‘ Turning the Sword into a Spelling Book. Mr. B, G. Northrop, of New Haven, State Super- intendent of Education, appeared tefore the House Committee on Foreign Affairs this morning in aavo- cacy of the proposition to devote the Japanese In- demnity fund, now amounting to over $700,000, to the purposes of education, under plecge and the control of the Japanese government, The plan urged contemplates a system of normal ‘senools for the higher branches of education in the English language, and in the inferior grades of schools instruction is to be given in the Japanese language expressed by the Roman characters of our alphabet, The China Mail Subsidy Job to be Revived. ‘The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads this morning agreed to move an amendment to the Post Office Appropriation bill when it comes up in the Senate, authorizing a semi-monthly mail service between California and China, and increas- ‘Ing the subsidy of the China mail line to $1,000,000 per annum, The House Committee on Military Affairs did not settle the disputed Quartermasters’ question this morning, as was expecte’, but consumed their time mostiy In the consideration of private bills. The Custom House Inquiry. The Senate New York Custom House Investigat- ing committee held a special session to-day, and examined William Orton, ex-Commissioner of the Internal Revenue, as to the advisability of the con- ttnnation of the system of moieties in the New York Custom House. The examination, which was directed by Messrs. Howe and Bayard, elicited the opinton from the witness that while the present system was subjected to many corrupt in- novauions it was, nevertheless, proper, if not abso- lurely necessary, to continue in existence some system of remuneration to the officials, for the pur- pose of stimulating them to the detection of fraud upon the revenue. The salary which was be- ing paid the inspectors was of itself insuMcient to guarantee any extraordinary effort upon their part. ‘The evidence of the witness was in all respects the- oretical, and no matter of fact was sougnt to be ob- tained from him. Tne Committee then adjournea until Monday next. The Signal Service Telozraphy. Mr. Orton, President of the Western Union Tele- graph Company, and Mr. Whiting, representing the government, appeared betore the Committee on Ways and Means to-day, in reference to the increase of compensation demanded by the company for the transmission of the weather reports after the present contract shall expire. Mr. Urton contends what these messages, not being sent from one terminal point to another, but dropping out trom station to station as they do, mvolve greater expense and trouble than ordinary business, and that the gov- ernment contract with the company made in 1566 Was entered into beiore the signal service included ‘weather reports, Mr. Whiting, on the contrary, in his statement, alleged that the whole ground had been carefully gone over by the agents of both parties, and rates agreed upon having all these considerations in view, and that, according to these rates, the com- pany had been compensated so tar. ‘The hearing ‘will be concluded to-morrow. The Friendly Polo De Barnabe. Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, commanding the South Atlantic squadron, in a letter to a naval officerin this city, alluding tothe appointment of Rear Admiral Polo De Barnabe as Spanish Minister to the United States, says:— I have found this officer so agreeable that Iam sure you will be pleased to nake his acquaintance, Hie has frequently visited the United States, and speaks English perfectly. He 18 also acquainted with many of our officers, and no one could esteem THE . JUDICIARY COMMITTEE . Examination of Witnesses in Judge Barnard’s Case, Close of the Testimony on Charges Against Judge Barnard—The Committee Ad- journed to Monday. ‘The Judiciary Committee, after two weeks’ hard Work, have at last concluded the hearing of evi- dence in relation vo the charges against Judge Bar- nard, They have certainly. attended to their duties pretty closely, and elicited an amount of evidence | that will cost the State @ good round sum. They are very reticent as to what report they intend to make on their return to Albany; but it appears to be | the general impression that the case against Judge Cardozo 18 pretty strong, while that against Judge | Barnard 1s equally weak. The investigations commenced yesterday morning, | at ten o’clock, and Mr. David Dudley Field was the | first witness called. Tne committee commenced | business by informmg Mr. Field that they could not sustain him in his objection to answer the question propounded to him on Wednesday evening just before adjournment. Mr. Field then stated that he haa been applied to by some of his cients in 1862 to draw up articles of impeachment against Judge Barnard; but after- wards, at their personal solicitation, he had let the matter drop, Mr. Field was then put the following Questions, each of which he declined to answer : Q. Were the clients for whom you prepared the memorial for impeachment those from whom the information was obtained on which it was based? Q. Were the facts used in that memorial such as could be used in evidence to establish or defeat any private rights of your clients?, Q. What is the name of the person of whom you have spoken as the client from whom you received the information upon which that memorial was based ? Q. What was the name of the client which was wigned to that memorial? Mr. Field distinctly declined to answer either of these questions, and appealed to the committee, Messrs. Prince, Tilden ana Strahan, alter a brief Consultation, decided to sustain the Objection of Mr, Field. Mr. Thomas ©. Durant, former Vice President of the Union Pacific Raliroad, was examined in refer. ence to the statement made by Mr. Tracy that Judge Barnard had made the remark in Court that he had “turned one set of damned scoundrels out of the city and would have no objection to turn out some more,” Mr, Durant stated that he was pres- ent in Court on the day on which it was alleged that Judge Barnard made the above remark, and that he had not heard him make tt, but he had heard trom General Biair tuat Judge Barnard had made such a remark on another occasion, when in con- versation with some gentlemen in the lunch room of the Astor House, Mr. Charles P. Robinson was then called and ex- aminea in reterence to the cheek for $3,000 received by Juuge Barnard from Jay Gould on July 14, 1871. Witness stated thathe had borrowed $3,000 trom Jay Gould and loaned the same amount to Judge Baruard, The debt was afterwards liquidated to nim personally by Judge Barnard and he then re- turned it to Jay Gould. He also stated that Jay Gould had spoken to him about his being appointed receiver of the Engiish Erie stock, He knew Judge Barnara personaliy and had, on many occasions, visited his house but hud never seen any furniture in the house stamped me we ncuceran ° “G. G. ‘Witness stated that he was President of the Cattle Yard Company, which was run in conection with the Erie Kallroad, aud he bad @ desk in the Erie Building. ‘The next witness examined was Mr. Rufus F. An- drewa, who testilied in relation to the sult of Stan- wood against Goddard, in which he appeared as counsel for Mr. Stanwood. He stated that the Union Pacific Ratiroad Vompany declined to pay $1,000 which was due him trom them, and that he lied upon Judge Barnard and procured from him etter Lo the company, directing them to pay that amount or to uppear in Court and be committed for contempt; ‘she letter was written by Judge Barnard under whe belief that the order previously issued by nim (as he had granted 1t without looking at the papers) was only to dissolve the injunction restraining the payment of the money, Mr. Andrews was also examined in reference to tie case of Waddy against General | gan, concerning some remarks alleged to have been made by Judge Barnard, by Mr. Miles, the stenographer Fy by the bar Association to Lake notes of the Jndge’s Witticisins, ‘The case was heard in Champers on motion to discharge Egau from arrest. Mr. Andrews stated that he had been present in Chambers during the entire heariug of the case, and that the remarks credited to Judge Barnard by the aforesaid Miles were all faise, with the exception of the one which reads—*Nothing trom nothing teaves nothing; you had better let him out so that he may earn something.” Mr. George C, Hall, the purchasing agent for the Erte Railroad, stated that in 1869 the Erie office was Jurnished from Marcot’s furniture store; he stated that James Fisk, Jr., had also ordered ten chairs at $44 each and two revolving chairs at $60 each, that were not to be stamped with the Erie monogram; witness did not know to whom those chairs were delivered. Air, Robert Strahan, one of the members of the committee, then testified that Mr, William U. Barrevt ! had said ip his presence, on his return trom Judge Sutheriand’s house, that Judge Sutherland nad ex- pressed his unwillingness to take any action in refer- ence to the application for an injunction against ‘Tammany Hal, on the grounds tnat it might atiect his renomination, and thus deprive him of his bread | and butter and drive him from houee and home. After the witnesses bad all beea examined Judge our country more highly than he does, THE RED MEN AS CITIZENS. The Ottawa aud Chippewa Indians Tribally Dissolved—They Can Vote Under the Four- teenth Amendment. WASHINGTON, March 28, 1872, ‘The Secretary of the Interior has written a deci- sion addressed ‘to the Commissioner of Indian Afairs touching the status of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians and their right under the treaty of July 31, 1856:— Commissioner Walker has stated that, under the treaty provision aliowing Indians to purchase lands additional to their individual selections, a large amount has been entered, but upon repre- sentations that entries were made in the interests of white men they have been superseded by order of the Department; that since the ratification of the treaty many have become of age and are heads of tamilies and _ without legal homes, although some of them have settied upon and improved the lands selectea by them with a view of acquiring a title thereto as citizens; and ‘that all Reva have been made to the Indians except the one due last fail, which will be paid this Spring. The question 18 submitted by the Commis- sioner whether, upon snch payment being made and all tribal relations ended, these Indians will become citizens of the United Siates, and, as such, entitled to make homestead entries. If they will, then It Is suggested that no further legislation 1s necessary Jor thelr protection, Tue fittn arucie of the treaty referred to provides ‘that tue tribal organization of Ottawa and Chippewa indians, except so [ar as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of the agreement, 1s dissvived. ‘The Secretary says that upon the full payment being made tribal relations will be terminated. As tothe Inquiry concerning the civil status of Indians alter all trival relauons are dissolved—*Are they citizens of the United States, and a8 such entitied to a share in the public lands ?’—1 think they are, The provi- sions of the fourteeoath amendment to the constitu- ton matertal fo the question are as foliows:— “All persons bern or naturalized im the United states, and subject to the jurisdiction there. of, are cluzens of the United states, und of the States wieretu whey reside. Representation shall be apportioned among the severai States according 1o Weir respective numbers, counting the whole numoer of persons 11 cach state, excluding Indians got taxed.” These Indians were born in the United States; wey elore come within we first pro- Vision apove quoted, provided tney are subject to Whe = juridiction Un i While tribal relations exist they are not: ect to the jurisdiction of the United States,’’ because they are “domestic de- penue ions.’ ‘This principle has beep uni- Jorimiy recoguized by the Courts, [Several cages here | Roted as evidence.| When the reason of the | Fule ceases the ruie itself ceases, When the nation. | ality ceases then the consequences which have Sprung irom such nationality cease. When tripal Felatious lave been dissolved with consent of {he United States then tnere is no longer any dependent uation, anu those who composed it are merged in the mass of the peopie o1 the United States aud sub- Ject w ils jansdiction. They then vecome lable to taxation and are counted in the eunmeration for representation. ‘The fourteenth amendment ex- ciudes irom the basis of representation “indians not taxed’ —that is, those Indians and those only | whe are legally liable to taxation. ‘The Sapreme Comre, iu the case of the Kansas Indians, deutéed they Were wot Liabie wo taxation while the Wwwal retatios Was kept up. The reasoning of tho Court mxptiet teas When that relation 1s ened they become Muoie t taxation, When they do they ghonut be coumeed fa the enumeration for repre. vention, My comelawon 4 that, when an Inwan | Uribe ie dtaxoived aed afl tribal relations with it ended-—and Me i done WIth consent of the United Sram Ae memoers of Bach tribe become itivene of uke Caited States, and as such ai (ie \owwensies and privileges. In eatries mentioned by the ney, (We Meeretary & of tbe opinion that uae ravens of tue white men spould be Barnard presented a protest to the committee, to the effect that these proceedings should not be regarded as a hearing which the constitution enuties a judge to have upon the proceedings to remove him by concurrent resoiuuion, This closed the investiga- tion of the charges against Judge Barnard, Judge Cardozo then appeared, accompanied by his counsel, Mr. Owen, as the Bar Association had intimated they wished to have a witness examined in reference to his case. As the witness was not on hand the Committee adjourned the examination until half-past three next Monday afternoon. In the evening Messrs, Prince and Tilden held a pri- vate examinauion 1m relerence to a charge against Ju: ge Cardozo, Mr. Plaint, of the County Clerk’s office, was ex- amined jn reference to the papers in tue case of McVeany against Peter Culkin, and was followed by District Attorney Sullivan and Charles Spencer, ‘who had oiciated as counsel id that case, THE SCIENTIFIC JAPANESE, The Members of the Embassy Represonting En- gineering and Agriculture on a Tour Through Pennsylvania—A Visit to Mauch Chunk Yesterday—Among the Mines and Mountains. MAUCH CnUNK, Pa, March 28, 1872, The Japanese Embassy, representing tne En- @iueer and Agricultural Department, arrived at this place by special train, via the Lehigh Valiey Rail- road, at six o’clock last evening, and were the guests of E. T. Booth, at the Mansion House, who had provided @ repast so complete in 11s details as to reflect new lustre upon his reputation as the “prince of caterers.’’ after dinner and an intro- duction to the leading citizens of the “Little Switzerland” the distinguished guests retired to their respecuve rooms to sleep their first night in the shadow of the neighboring hills that appear to it their snow-crowned crests to the very clouds, as if to catch the sunlight at its earliest coming. A VISIT TO “OLD PISGAH." With the early morning they were up and away for a visit to the mines over the Switchback Rail- road, whence in @ special train they climbed the rugged front of old “Pisgah.” Arrived at the top a hat of twenty minutes was ordered, during wuich Embassy Made an inspection of the powertul machinery which drives this massive work, as well eid With enraptured Vision the gorgeous scene hed out peiore them. Down at their feet and NESTLED AWAY AMONG THE MOUNTAINS, Jike @ bird's nest lay Mauch Chuuk, the county seat of Carbon county, the centre of aitraction to this romantic county. Upon i other side towered away the jolty Bear Mountain. Down at its feet rush the surging waters of the historic Lehign Kiver, Over beyond, again, Climbed other moun- tains, and other vaileys and plains spread out unul afar off in distant New Jersey, where the ‘schooi of Mounta: ,’ near Hackettstown, were discern- Abie to the naked eye, ‘The morning was crisp and dry, and the view Was calculated to impress itself upon the minds of the Visitors with such # iuil force that when they get buck again to thelr native Japan they Will talk with pleasure of tis spol on the other side of the world, But the twenty minutes have elapsed, and we must speed away. This gravelly road vyer whieh We are now passing Is one of the wouders of Ue aye. It has attracted to itself thousands of trav. Cliers from ail lands, and it created wonder in the Minds of our Japancse inends, as, mdeod, it does 10 all What pass over it. Report has been cireulated that the Switchback route would be abandoned alter lasi season, Dab e. such is nottne Alter ar y panse al Summit Milla num. ors were reached and carefully ¢x+ = ze de ber of cou) breal amined by the observant visitors and they then passed into the tunnel, trom whence, pa tne back track. they reached the Mansion House, Thus ended @ trip full of pleasure to all of the Mauch Chunk and vicinity, the Mansion and Switchback have ed impressions in the lees, bring mauy a oe thought to them in their later days. ‘The Embassy left n at tnirty-five minutes past one P, M. for Dany: Pa., to Visit the extensive iron works ai that place. creat minds of the Embassy that will, doubt SHIPPING NEWS. Almasac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. . 5 50 | Moon ris eve 11 45 Sun sets, . . 6 21 | High water.morn 11 29 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, ast Sih, fination. Office. Atiantic.......... | Mar Ony of London., Towa. [Apt ig +/Apl Onty of Montreal. | Apl Republi 1 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 28, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Thuringia (NG), Meler, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Morro Castle, Curtis, Havana--Atlantic Mail Steamship A bteaman) Lavin, heese —) ‘ee Foe woe gaton, Cnt man, Savannah—Livings- coenmanp Georgia, Croweil, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamanip Aibemarie, Walker. Norfolk, City Point Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ad bia Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Fhiladelphia—Lorillard i Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Glaucus. Walden, Boston—H & Dimock. Ship Game Cock, Sherburne, Melbourne—D @ Bacon, pelle Strathearn (Br), Jarman, Liverpool—Henderson ron, Ship Nile (Br), Newcamp, Liverpool—Snow & Burges ae Pekin, Seymour, Fyelbourne--Malllere % Que Bark Rebecca-Gi sGoue joddard, Manson, Constantinople—Fabbri Bark Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Matanzas, Brig Salas(Sp), Salas, Palmas (Majorca)—J De Rivers & ¥ G Gimmara, Schr C H !iodgdon, McMillan, St Pierre, Mart—B J Wen- berg. cose Georgetta, Lord, Aux Cayes—Borland, Dearborn & e chr Leading Star (Br), Foote, Yarmouth, NS—Heney & br A B Baxter (Br), Baxter, = och! AB Baxter (Br), Baxter, Yarmouth, N8—Crandall, Schr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurl- but & Co. ‘Schr Mary ‘Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Z Milis, Schr Anna Borlana, Voornees, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt ro, Schr Cora Nash, Wright, Calais—J 8 Ingraham & Schr 5 E Nightingales ilyard, Calas ay poynton's Son & Scnr Jeddie, Turner, Portsmouth, NH—Jed Frye Sloop Report, Hart, Providence. Hes & Oe Steamer is N Fairenild, Ts Phitadelphia, Steamer Tacony, Nicnois, Philadetpnia. i z Steamer Bristol, Watiace, Philadelpnia. Steamer Net “1 Philadelphia, Steamer D Uuey, hiladelphia. Steamer W ( Plerrepont, Shropsaire, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED DY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool March 16 and Queenstown 17 with mdse and 430" passengers, to CG Francklyn. March at 7 AM, 181 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed steamship Cuba, an Anchan line and a Gulon ‘steamsehip, bound ew Steamship Anglia (Br), Small, Glakgow March 16 and Mo- bile 17th, with mdse and passengers, to Hendergon Bros, Had strong were: winds tothe Banks; thence moderate NE winda and thick weather, March 24, lat 45 48, lon 47 48, passed ship Jason, from Portsmouth to New York; 26th, lat 4211, lon 6910, steamali{p Iowa, bound west; same day, an Anchor Lino meamship, bound cast; 28th, 'a bark rigged steamship, bound east, 160 miles east of Sandy Hook; same day, a Guion steamship, bound east, 120 miles east of Sandy Hook, Steamship Crescent City, Van Sice, Havana March 28, by midge and passengers, to the Atluntic Mail Steamship 0. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana March 22, mdse and passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. Had heavy head winds and sea nearly the whole ABB ALE, ‘was compeiled to lay to 24 hours, 26th, at 1 5 Fen passed a brig, bound north, showing white re with very co and o 18 fing with Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Galveston March 19 via Key West 23d, with md and passengers, to C H Mallory Co, %th, 25th and 2th, had heavy NE and SE gales, and experienced very rough weatner north of Hatieras. Steamshiv Wyanoke. Bourne, Richmond, City Point and eee folk, witn mdse and passengers, to Uld ship G Bu Dominion Steam- hip Albemarie, Walker, Richmond, City Point and git mdse and assengers to the Old Dominion » Co. Steamshio George B Upton. Point and Norfolk, with m ton & Co Roberts, Richmond, Ciy and passengers, to Washing Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co” si Bark Lima (NG), Ellerbrock, Iquiane, 87 days, with ni- trate of soda to 0 Luling & Co; passed Cape Horn January 27, crossed the equator Feb 29; in lon 34 had fresh NE trades to lat 95; from thence gong SR traces to lat 24 N; thence fine weather to Bermuda; from thence 11 days with heavy; NE and NW gales; lost and split sails; Feb $9, lat ON, lon 24 W, ship H E Tatley (Br), from Iquique for Hamburg, 75 cays out; same time, bark Glenvaber (Br), from Valparaiso for Liverpool, 61 days out; March 2 lat 5 x enock, Jon 89 W, bark Bangalora (Br), from Babia for Gre days out; same time, ship Ladv Bowen (Br), from Baker's Island for Queenstown, 126 days out. The Lima is anchored ot the Southwest Spit for orders. Bark Chill (Br), Roach, Cardiff, Feb 6, with raflway iron, to order; vessel to Koyd & ken. Took the northern track and had an ordinary pass: Sable Island, where encountered strong W and NW from thence 26 with strong variable gales; | of the crew frostbitten we had to run in the Gult, lat 39 40 N, lon 66 40 W, spoke bark Artnur (Br), from ‘diff for New York, 50 days out: took a pilot from’boat David Mitchell, No 8. Bark Mivalto (Br), Taylor, Rio Janeiro Jan 81, with cotfee to E D Morgan & Co. Crossed the Equator Feb 28, in lon 8427; had fine weather up to lat 15.N, lon 45 W, where we lowt the NE. trades; from thence to lat 83. N, lon 7 moderate weather E been 18 days north of Hatteras and ® days within 100 miles of New York ; 18th inst, Int 82 N, lon 72 W, spoke bak J I Holbrook, hence for Havana. Bark Norma (NG), Nordenholdt, Bremen, Jan 20, with mdse and 45 passengers, to Funch, Edge & ‘Co, passed the Shetland Islands Jan 28, took the northern assage, and had strong W & NW gales; has been 84 days W of the Rankss Feb 6, lat 62 N lon 20 W, passed a large iceberg; 23d, lat 44 N lon 49.30, passed another large iceberg. Bark Gyldenlever (Nor), Petersen, Taganrog 122 days, wi ool, to Bowndell & Co—vessel to Tetens & Rockmann, ‘assed Gibraltar Jan 30; took the southern passage and bad fine weather up to lat'23, from thence heavy W and NW gales; has been 14 days W of Bermuda, Fark Kismet (Aus), Cosutich; Boston § days, in ballast, to master. Brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Palermo, 74 days, with fruit, toJohn E Deviin & Co--veasel to Evans, Ball & Co, Passed Gibraltar Jan 30; took the middle passage and had a succession of N and NW gales; lost and split salls; has be 20 days W of the Banks; 26th Inst, off N tuaket) passed a vessel's foley, @ quantity of deals and railroad ties, Brig Eliza Thomson (of New Yaven), Bates, Ponce, PR, 35 days, with molasses, to L W & P* Armstrong.” Has n 9 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales; was biown off the coast five times; Was as far cast as lon 66; 2th, 60 miles HSE of Sandy Hook, mast gone, steering WNW ; same dal Hook, saw a steamer steering SW; being short of provision: set colors, union down, but he kent on his course withou Paving ahy attention to us; took her to be one of those hiladelphia steamers that c onl. Schr Layolta, Whitmore, Kingston, Ja, via Newport, with logwood, &c, to B F Metcalt. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Mary E Whorf, Whorf, Wellfleet for New York, with fish to Sami Crowell's Son & Co, Schr Sullote, Gage. Providence tor New York, in ballast, to Chas Twing, Schr F @ Russsil, Rankin, New London for New York. Schr Zanella, Penny, New Haven for New York, Schr Hamburg, Wescott, New Haven for New \ork. Schr G W Lewis, Bearce, Provincetown for Philadelphia, Schr Hardscrabble, Fales, Rockland, for New York, with lime, ta Pressey & Co. Schr Wm Gray, Allen, New London for New York, Schr Wm D Carroll, Pitts, Providence for New York. Behr Lucia, Ives, Providence for New York. Schr Eliza I’baro, Sherman, Vroviaence for Elizabethport, Sehr Charlies L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for Port Johnson. Schr kB Emery, Clayton, Boston for Balumore. pobr AG Pe , Buell, Clinton for New York. Schr Amelia, Pérry, Providence for New Schr Brainard, Hull, Clinton for New Yoi saw aschr, with main- 'e, 50 miles ESE of Sandy Schr Fly, Dow, New m for New York. Sebr RK 44, Raynor, Stoningion for New York, 5 les, Goldsmith, Providence for Haver- Sehr Wm Voor! a AW. ‘Scbr Niger, Thompson, New Bedford for New York. Schr Treasure, Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Transit, Racket, Greeny for Philadelphia, Schr John R Brick, Wison, Bridgeport for Jersey City, Schr, Blackstone, Wexford, Fall River for New York. Sehr'Tabitha t Hannah, Hil, New London for Elizabeth, Selir R EL Wilson, Harris, Greenport for Philadelphia, Sehr John A Browne, Squires, Stonington, for New York, Schr Jennie Rosaline, Tucker, Apanolg for Georzetown. Sehr William Young, Robicson, Port Jefferson for New ork, Sehr R P King, Biiven, New London for New York. Sehr Alice Oaks, Paraons, Providence {or New York, BOUND BAST. Steamahin Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamahir Giaucus. Walden. New York for Boston. Brig Lottie, Simmons, Weehawken for Proviience. Rehr Union’t, Tufts, New York for St John, Ni. Seir W T Emerson, Dorr, New York for Portland, Scbr HJ Towoxend, Percy, Weehawken fur Boston, Sehr Hattie & Sampson, Haddock, Weehawken for Saiem, Schr Thos Booz, Somers, Weehawken for Boston, Schr James English, Barker, Port Jonnson for Providence. Sehr BD Pitta, Vail, Weehawken for Providence, Ser Geo Washington Veck, New York for Stam| I. Schr James O'Donohoe, Waterman, New York for Boston. Schr H FE Russe), M , Hoboken for Fall River, Scbr Mira A Pratt, » Hoboken fur Providence. Sehr Adele Felecia, Eliott, Hoboken for Norwicn. Schr kvergreen, Kunce, Kiizabeth for Providence. Sebr Archer & Keeves, Keane, Baltimore for Fairhaven. Sebr Minqnas, Heaney, Elizabeth for Providence, chr U © Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford, LJ Owen, Simpson, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr HT Hedges, Franklin, Port Jonnaon for Salem. = Schr Nightingale: Beove, New York for New Ked!ord, Kebr Katoile, clizabethport for Providence Sehr RJ Merce rman, Weehawken for Providence. ory Wa Beir Caroline & Cornelia, Crowiey, New York for Provi- lobn Loter, Lincotn, Port Jobson for Taunton, chr Sarah Purves, Lyon, Port Johnsor for Providence, Schr Kiwood Doran, Jarvis, Kizabethport for Provivence. Schr W W Bratoard, Tribble, Elizapethport for Prov. denne, Xclr Saratoga, Browne, Etzavetbportt for Providence, Scur Buckeye, Tryon, New York for New Haven, Kehr J © Chew, Chtids, Hoboken for Taunton. oor 8 AU Tyler, Gordon, Kitzabethport for Fait River. Steamship Tillie, Deering, New York for Boston. Sobr Dayld Nelson. Ferriss New Xorg for Stamfor Tugboat Elsie, New York Steamar Meus, Davis, New York for Providence, Sure W A CaMpnett, H enry, from Liverpool March 1 for Boston, is reported by cable to have put back 20th. witn loss Of slecring apparatus, and again eaieauor ‘iestination 28h. Bark HENGI6r (Br), McNeill, at Boston from Lon- don, havin, 20 3 reports having been 20 days on the Const split sails and BARK CanapA (NG). Lamme: New York, put back to ‘a y naa oe Falmouth (8) 2ist inst, BARK THOMAS DALLETY (Br), from Porto Ci New York (before reported) was’ fallen in with March Ii, ee dismasted, abandoned and apparently no in her, BARK STARLIGHT, at Boston 26th inst from Mobile, ex- ba ye heavy weatner most of the passage, and was 17 ays N of Hatteras. Was blown off the coast three times; lost and split sails and sustained other damage. Bria Hazg, Hooper, at Galveston 19th inst from New York, experienced heavy gales and Ber heavy seas boarded the vessel, filling the \ easel rolling so heavily caused the cargo to shift. Bric FRANK CLARK, at Bronswick, Ga, 2let inst, from Fali River, while lying to off Charleston, night of the 8th Fos scorer teen and raining hard, aaa run ae a erm brig, bound north, carrying away jibboom and fo1 gallantmes, ‘ag BRIG BACHELOR (Br), before reported seen abandoned, sailed from Matanzas Feb 18 for New York, in command of Capt Waycott. She had acargo of 3% hhds and 76 boxes sugar, Brig C V Witt1aMs, with @ cargo of cooperage stores, from Philadelphia for Sagua, was stranded on the Cabezo de Canete, near §i ‘on the lth of March. ‘The car; was being diechar in lighters, and {t {a feared that vessel will become @ total wreck. (It was before si she went ashore 6th inst.) BRIG TELEGRAPH (NG), Meyer, from New York for Ham- burg, before reported, was abandoned 8th inst, Reig Proteus, Hall, from Matanzas for Felladelnhie, which put into Bermuda Murch 10, had been up to the Dela. Tare Breakwater and shifted cargo. She would discharge between decks to restore cargo and caulk topsldes, Jones, at New Bedford 26th from St Helena, experienced heary weather on the coast; split salle stove ratl, &c. Sonn Lucy Amms, Torrey, from Rockland for New York, arrived at Portland leaking in her topaides, HAVANA, March 23—The Royal Mail steamer Elbe, home- ward bound from Jamaica, and 1 miles from St Thomas, broke crank pin, and had to lay up atthe latter port. The Royal Mail steamer Nile, just out from Eny took the European mails and returned to Southampton, caus- ing no delay. | ‘The steamer Corsica left tor Colon with Elbe's mails.’ There is no interruption in any of the con- nections, Nothing has yet been heard of Capt Hall, of the Amert- can schr Telumah, who disappeared Cardenas on the 5th inst, He belongs to Newcastle, Me. PorrsMouTH, March 27—Schr Amelia, Cobb, got ashore last evening on Pumpkin Isiand Ledge, in Portsmioteh River, with wbout 800 casks of lime on board, bound for Kittery, Me. Shortly after getting aground she began to leak, which caused the [ime to take fire, and the vessel will doubtless be totally destroyed. Her masts, rij bowsprit Bria Crusanr and deck gear were saved, The vess is uninsured. one eee by Messrs. Frank Cobb & ims, of Rock- land, Me, Stanury, F I, Feb’—The Benton, from San Francisco, put in for provisions Jan 81. St THOMAS, March 16—The ship Massachusetts, Captain Le Lack, from Liverpool bound to New Orleans with cargo, alates, live stock, &c, arrived on the 15th in distress, Nothing done as yet ; will keep you advised, The Liverpool pilot was it being imposuible 10 send him asbore; his nam ws is Evang. ‘Tho bark Sicilian, Captain Percival, from Gibraltar, bound to Boston, fruit, arrived 16th, wanting water. The bark Jennie Prince, Captain Prince, trom Sunderland, bound to New Orleans, with railroad iron, arrived to-day, ; #earch of provisions; took some beef and flour an Jeaves this afternoon tor New Orleans. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to Purser J F Baldwin, of the steamship Cleopatra, trom Havana, for the prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. We are indebted to purser Magna, of the steamship Creacent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. ‘f Kg A LANGE CARGO OF CoTTON.—The ship Adorna, Capt Davis, was esterday for Liverpool by Messrs De- , With a cargo of 5140 bales-cotton, weigh- nd valued m7 In addition to the largest cargo of ._ The largest cargoes cleared for phis, cl verpool Dec 29, 1871, 1902 bales; ship Advance, cleared Dec 1, for Liverpool, 1671 bales.—[New Orleans Picayune, ), 187) March Notice to Mariners. US revenue cutter Amazeen, at New Kedford 26th, reports the Nun buoy at Quick's Hole missing. Whalemen. A letter from Capt James Atkin, of achr Agate, to Wm A Atkina, of ‘Provincetown, dated Granada, March 8 states that they had a very long passage out, but ple: first Saturday and Sunday, when they had a le and stove starboard boat, but not but that she could be re- paired. The wind then kept from SW for 21 days, The cap- tain writes that he thought he never should get to the Went Indies. ‘The Rising Sun came into Dominica the di fter us (the 28th). Reporis smallpox very prevalent at Trinidad, where, in consequence, the Quarantine regulations are very strict, Schr A M Dyer, Graham, had taken two whales the day before the Agate arrived, making all told 70 bbls, Schrs BF Sparks, Arizona and Ellen Rizpath arrived after long passagen safely at the West Indies. rhe price paid for achr Abbie Bradford, recentl; chased by Jonathan Bourne, Jr, of New Bedford, was She is to be employed in the Hudson Bay whaie fishery, Spoken. Ship Athena (Br), Patten, trom Liverpool for New Orlei Feb %, lat 48, lon 1. - ary ‘Ship'Belle iste (Br), Bond, from Pensacola for Liverpool, March 12, lat 6, lon 12. Ship Charies H Marshall, Marshall, from New York, Feb 12, lat 51_N, lon 18 W, Bark Marblehead, Collins, March 11; lat 48 N, lon 18 W Bark Nederland (Dute Rotterdam, March 14, five Bark J &'R Walsh (Br) for Havana, no date, lat 48, Burk Devonshire, ‘Havener, from Liverpool for Philadel- phia, March 8, lat 45 40, lon 16. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, March 15—Arrived, Nevada, Smith, New York. ‘AR“IC, March 12—Passed by, Sirene, Kentell, from New York for St Nazaire. ‘OL (Pill), Jan 14—Arrived, Nimroa, Lowther, New Joncezione, Lebourgne, do. In_port ldg 15th, Queen of the Seas, Haveron, for Singn- ore; Perseverance, Cook, for Charleston, J W Holmes, lolmes, for New York. %. BRACHY BRAD, March I8—Off, Rebecca, Celovieh, from North Shields for New York. BELFAST, March 14—Salled, James W Elwell, Wren, Mon- treal via Ardrossan, Arrived at do 16th, Paolo, Peragolo, New York. BRAMPRHAVEN, March’ 1l—Arrived, Jenny, Wiericks, New York. 10th, Meridian, Lenz, Piiladetphins 12th, Berlin (a), Balled Undeutch, Baltimore; Schmiat (s', Dannemann, New York. brigs Alroio (Br), Ellis, BAMA, Feb 28—Arrived previous, New York; sat (8r(, Farhan, do. BEKMUDA, March 11—Sailed, bark Bobert Pulsford (Br), Edwaris (from Beaufort), London. Canpirr, March 14—Arrived, May Dundas, Moreton, Liv e . "Cieared 14th, Citort!, Dubrovach!, New York. Ent out 13th, Belvedere, Downing, for Monte Video; M nificent, Gritiiths, Callao; Mary A Nelson, McKenzie, deoas; Coarles Purvis, Small, Havana; Nordcap, Christian sen, Quebec; Ruth, Jensen, New York ; Christi Measel, Charleston, Conk, March 12.—Arrived, Neptune, Edwards, Pensacola, Cals. 'N, March 12—Arrived, bark Anna Walsh, Law- rence. Havana; 12th, brig Inia, Anderson, Philadelphia. Cleared 12th, bark Arequipa’ (Br), rp, New York: bri; HH MeGilvery, Stubbs, Philadeiphia; 14th, schr Looko Nichols, New York. CARDENAS, March 15—Arrived, brig Sarah E, Kennedy, Ray, New York; I6th, bark 8 A Staples, Stone, New York brig E C Redman, Redman, New Orleans. Satled 15th, schr Lizzie Cook (Br), MacDonald, Charleston ; 6, nrige Heborah’ § Soule, Rowley ‘and ‘Adelie MeLoon, Munroe, north of Hatteras hr Mary Louise, Shimpson, north of Hatteras; 18th, rigs MarthatA Nickerson (Br), Kirpatrick, and Peter & John (Br), Smail, north of Hat- teran; 19th, bark Snowdon, Wood, north of Hatteras; brig Herman, Hichvorn; John Fierce, Townsend, and Masonic (Br), Hindon, north ot Hatteras; schr T Remick, Rose, north of Hatteras. MENFORGOS, March 18—Arrived, schr Marietta Tilton, Richard, Philadelphia ; brie E Bernard, Coombs, Pensacol: 16th, brig Jacinta (Br), Miller, Boston ? echrs Thomas Ol Cain, Philadeiphia; G Coonan, Kleuste, Kingston; 19th, schr J Morton, Krevan, Kingston. Ja; brig Et hittemore, Wright, st Thomas; bark Iiaho, Hohardéon, yw York, Salied 15th, brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, New York; 18th, schr Josepn W Wilson, Somers, Philadelphia; 19th, schr Jonathan May, do; brig Harold (Br), Sinclair, New York. HOAL, Marc 14.—Passed by, Maria, from Philadelphia for jamburg. DOVER, March 14.—Off the South Foreland, Niagara, Ber- mann, from New York for Bremen, DARDANELLES, March 4.—Passed up, Insulau, Mockel- bert, from New York for Odessa. DUNKrnk, March 4.—Arrived, George Bell, Hilton, Phila- phein, FALMOUTH, March 15—Arrived, Camelia, Gil, New York. yGLoucrsren, March 14—Arrived, Francisco, Matarozz0, jew York. GREENOCK, March 15—Sailed, Fifeshire, Barr, San Fran- GUANTANAMO, March 9—-Satied, schr Nilsson, New York. HAVRF, March 13—Arrived, John Patton, Emmons, vanna'; 14th, Amelia, Smith, New York. HambunG, March 11— Arrived, Hattie M, Parker, New ‘ork. Sailed 13th, Electric, Peyn, New York. Arrived at Cuxhaven 1th, Uoland, from New York. nt after the pur. from Liverpool for New Orleans, . Dirksen, from Savannah for miles east of South Sandhead, Berbert, from Liverpool March 6 lon HAVANA, March 20—Arrived, bark Zamrack (Nor), Aaiholin, New York ; 224, steamship Vandalia (NG), Fischer, New Orleans for Hamburg; schrs Donna Anna, Nickerson, Witmington: R W Godfrey, Wood, New ¥ork; CD Endicott, ireanuataee ;, Mary Patten, Cummings, New York; ‘Thomas Fisn, Young, Bath, Arrived at do 28th, steamship Missouri, Morton, New York a Naasan, Salled 17th, bark Florence Baker, Churchill, Sagua; brig Cora Br, Henderson, Boston ; scnrs Susanna, Wodman, and Mary E Stapies, Godfrey, do; 19th, brigs Clara J Adame, MeFadcen, New York; Annie & Storer, Adams, Sng ih, bark “Mary E Dyer, Hopkins, Caibarien; brig Kodiak’ Downing, New York via Cardenas; ist, barks Chas Forbes’ bweet, Sagua; M Donnell, Matanzas; Angela (Spy Liuht,’ New Orlea Mary G’Colling, Robinson, Matan: Qu, bark G osevelt, Harrimat New York via Ma- i schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, Cardenas, red 20th, barks Welkin, Snow, Saga; 22d, Annie M Gray, baton, ‘Matanzas; Hafden (Nor), Knudsen, New York ; brig Victoria Amelia (Br), (iitoir, ‘hiladelphia, LIVERPOOL, March 28- Arrived, ships Queen of the East (Br), New Orleans; Kdith (Br), Hilton, Charieston; jarvest Home (Br), German, New Orleans; RP barks Buek, Curus, do, Also Arrived 14th, G W Hunter, Saunders, Savanna Isle, Bond, Pensacola. Sailed 14th, J Montgomery, Perkins, Philadelphia (and was off the Great Ormshead same day); Larry Warren, Adie, Calcutta; Hansa, Meyer, Philadelphia; ‘Antarctic, Flinn, New Urieans; Leonora, Edmondson, Kichmond via Cardit ‘Trent (s), Durayreck, Boston ; 16th, ‘Roe Orleans; Carolina, Thor poie, Boston ; Rosa B, the Beil Buoy a the Hell Buoy rame day Newcastle and Bergen. Cloaren 16th. St Louls (#), Smith, New Orleans via Lisbon (and sailed 16th), = Entout Mth, Gettysturg, Walker, Boston; Mirzapore, M' Kenzie, Cajcutta; Viympia (a), ¥ Halifax Ni id BE John, NB; Nuova’ Orilta, Seblatino, 8 Moi » 40: Hudson, Anthony, Balumore; Nywnza (#8), Fisher, Hos! Watts, Portian hh —Arri Herman, Wettisen, Pensa- ft Johannesen, New Vork? Ridoiph: Paske, ; Talbot, Sima, do; Wm Stephenson, Tullmore, Phila delpuia, 16th, Sea ‘King, Edwards, NOW Yorks hurricanes. Several: the decks witn water; | Cleared Ri New York 4 safled from Qeovemad ; Dr PBrotk, Ueusrad, Pest Taibot and Ent out 16th, Rasmussen, for New York; El- tore Yor ea Lith, Stanley, Fraser, from New York. ‘ed from Gravesend 16th, Marie Giuseppe, tor New '¥, March a1 my rpg steamship Australia, san MFs6INA, March 5—Sailed, bg 3 getphia Gh tala City, Smith, jew York ith kvaiya, MANZANILLO, March 2—Arrived, scbr Clark, Ma- hlasport; 4th, brig Ht S Hassell, Hodadone New Yorks OMaTanzan, Mitch Ibe mer Est Estelle, Portland; Brilliant, Johnston, New henge! sieenee Bishop, Russell, Havana ; scbra i} Monteomery forks ry, Adres, Conklin, Baltimore; Thos Stone, Ad : Safled 16tn, bark RW Gri Drummond, New York; brig Alice ‘Starrett, Hooper, Philadelphiey? Jon" Works Whseler, Barker: Battimores: Marl Brain teras; ith, Minnie Traub, Thompson, New York, Reynolds, ce Hat- and Maurice Reyn : teras; rk GM Tacker, Tucker, John Aviles, S:andast, Philadetphta ‘Abbie CTtcomt, lew York; a omery, Darah, Phi)adelphia, rint, ark Ge ‘eason 3 infa, Smail, New York; 2 eorge Philadelphia ; brigs Lize Houghton, corte, N teras; Anita Owen, Blanchard. New York via Sagua. Cleared 20th, prize Helen G Rich, Strout, and Proteus, Car- orth of Hatteras: schr Charles Dei ‘Mst, bark Adriatic (Br. McKenzie, New York; brig Gypsy Queen, Noyes, N Wewoasriz, Waren Te anives, Mersey, Stevenson, Bos- ton. Ent out 12th. Northumbnman, Pt, Philadel, gairsen” af cate ater, Seen, Som E New Orleans (before reported sailed I0th), ene Wm Yeo, Howes, New York; Gardner Colby, m Dunbar, New Ori leans. NEWRY, March 18—Arrived, Riverside, Neville, Baltimare. grants, March 1—Sailed, brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquite, ladelphia, “oe March 14—Arrived, Madre e Piglie, Esposito, ‘ork. PALFRMO, Feb 27—Cleared, schi Down, re Bydranthes, New York; Escort (Br), !aker, do; Meret a v1 New Orleans: re 2nd Omego (Ital ng Tal aaconat, Carnegie, do: March 88—Arrived, steamship ‘Tripolt, Bar, Boston for rp i i) Al ved ce Hasket, Christi Baltimore; 15th, jas ne * E} is, Evensen, ‘New Orleans; Nuovo Gulas Marchese, Ph ladelphia ‘Neporter, Mansen, New York; Folkoang, Eubill, do; Annie Bird, McLean, do; Germania, Evers, Philadelpnia; 1th, Ulrica, Bendenburg, W. 3 HO Eninney, ord, San Nicolas; Meteor, Holst, 4 lore, jew York. Roreminan, larch 28—Cleared, Volturno, Savarese, New or! oan March 15—Sailed, British America, for New or’ Srarorr, March 15—In the roads, Cormca, Casins, from London for'gan Francisoy (and janded wlio) SOUTHAMPTON, March 28—Arrived, hip Hermann, Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and ie STANLRY, FI, no date—Put in, bark Field, from Howland’s Istand for Queenstown. St THomas, March 15—Arrived, ship Massachusetts, Sack, Liverpool for New Orleans, in distress; Tes, Sicilian, Percival, Gibraltar for ‘Boston, Jennie Prince, Prince, Sunderland for New for provisions, roceed same day. Sacua, March 16—Arrived, scr Sarah B Hume, Digging, iphia; Mary Cardenas; 3 rigs Si ‘Munday, Philadel Williuind, do? ue aches Nellie Shai, Stetaon, is Satterl; n, do; 2uth, bark Lincoin, Hutchins, Gaiveaton rie fraitie eae, Gritin, Havana auserae; Cleared yar loshua Lori: Lan jatteras brige A'D Whidden, Fills, do; Harriet Amelia, Cochrane, dot Tis, bare Sandy Hook, Ellis’ New York 171 F B, Merrian, Portiand: ‘Sylvan, Rendell, ‘Philadelphi 3 Barf, rks Ny, es Barton, more! Brothers, Johnson, uadatphin: bark Relahold (NG), fore’ S08, brig Daphee, Fountain Baltimore te Sr Joun, NK: March {seciearel schrs Clara Jane, Mo- vy k ; 26th, Nettie, Andrews, do. ATriere, March il—Saied, lemaliia (a), Brown, New Kk. Mracroan, March ,Jhodsrived -Poompertie; Batelieli New York, American Ports. BOSTON, March 27—Arrived, ship Mindoro, of Salem, olde, Batavia vin Passarocang: barks Sverige (Swed). Skantre, Cape Town, CGH; Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Cien- fuego: sobre J V Wellington, Sullivan, Baltimore; HF Whittemore, do; & L Marts, Marts, Philadelphia; Allen, do; Moses Wilhamson, Lake, do; Louler ama, Weehawken, jow Brig Vesta, from West Indies; also brigs un- nown, bound in. ¥ |—Steamer William Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore; bark Kate Williams, Hale, Flores and a market; nah Knapp (Br), Di Melntyre, Hayt!, Also cleared, steamers Aries, Philadeiphia; Neptune, Baker, ‘New York: achr Harry Hops kins, Wilmington, NC, Sailed—Steamere William Kennedy, and Aries, Ship Re- gent, outward bound, remains at anchor in the Koads. 93th—Arrived, bares Anna L Taylor, from Port Elizabeth, CGH; Eva, from London; brigs Gem, from Messina; Ar thur, from Ponce; Wm Maxon, from Cienfuegos; Colorado, from do. BALTIMORE, March 27— Arrived, steamers C W Lord, Rog- ers, New Orleans, via Havana and Key West; Wm Lawren Hallett, Boston, vi orfoik; bark Gazelle (Br), Holl Matanzas; echrs Geo F Thacher, Thacher, Boston’; Maria nker, Brunawick, Ga. *Gieared Burk May Queen, Hedge, Rio Janeiro ; achrs Forest Qui, Parker, New Haven: Wim Hf Kenzel, Soper, Hoboken; Magzie D Marston, Marston, Boston. Sfeamer North American (Br), Siler, hence tor Liverpool, which has been aground off North Point since Saturday last, floated off Tuesdgy morning, after being lightened, and pro™ ceeded to deep water to reload Schr Maria C Frye, Bunker, which was reported ashore off w's Point, only grounde! on account of low tide; she ghme up morning of 2h allright, and iy now at the whart ischaruing. BRUNSWICK, March 19—Artived, briga Konsack, Elliott, New York; 2ist,, Nimwaukle, Perkins, do; Frank Clark, Mguied 24, sehr Emma F Hart, Hart, Portland ma ® . Tn port 22, "brig net, Jorge , dg; schr Carrie E Wood. bury, Woodbury, do; an: others, HBAY, '23—Arrived, schr Lucy Ames, Tor- ree Ao tor Nee? York! 24th, ach Teokalita (new), Reed, Nor- Salted, all be . BRIDGEPORT, March H¥—Artived, achr Anson Brown, Mill uF thport. Batted Ber Jacob Loriliard, sslakesly, and Elm City, Kidd, New York. toe IGHTON, Mirch 95—Arrived, acht Henry Hovert, Ben- : . Balled, we ire Hk M; Merriman, Babbitt, Philadelphia; BE Potter, Flisworth, New York. EERNANDINA, March 27—Arrived, steamship Ashland, GALVESTON, March 19—Sailed, ship Helene (NG), Ras- enon, Liverpool bark Palo Alto, Berry, Cardenas. 27th—Sailed, steamship City of Houston, Pennington, New ‘ork. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Murch 26—Arrived, echr Wildtre, BeEW ORLEANS, March 28—Arrived, steamship Maria a Netto, Havana; brig Henrietta (Br), janiero, Eclow—coming up—Ship Missourt, New York. Cleared——Ships Hermine (Ger), Wilms, Bremen; Hi: Pp, ‘Atkins, Bremen; barks St Cloud, Ames, Amst mbla (Nor), Pe rood, 3rth— Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New ‘Kk. RORFOLK, March 2%—Arrived, schr Sarah Louisa, Am a Gleaked. Brig Hosetta (Br), MeDonald, Barbados, NEW LONDON, March 26—Arrived, schrs James, from Hoboken; F Merwin, Bunce; Alice Oakes, Manson; Wm B Cargill, Hall, and Fakir, Knowles, Providertee for New York; Flower, ‘Chase, Newport for do, NORWICH, March 26—-Arrived, steamer Uuility, Nickerson, Baltimore; echrs Lizzie W Hannum. Ci Virginia: Vapor, Applegate, Baltimore; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Port A AEWEORT, March 26--Sailed, schr © W Dexter, Nason, New York. S7th,t 8 AM—No arrivals, Wind NE, snowin; PHILADELPHIA: March 27—Arrived, brig Perl (Br), Per- kins, Cardenas; schra 3M V Cook, Falxenberg. and Eva Belic, Somers, Providence; Wm Richardson, Smith, Riche mond. Cleared—Barks N M Haven, Hall, Cardenas; Florence Pe- tera, Skinner, St Jaro: brig Killen P'Stewart, Holland, Saguas achrs Abby L Dow, Young, Sagua; McMosely, Haynes; RW. Hndtell, Maloy, and Carrie Melvin, Armstrong, Boston; M P Smith, Grace. Lyn: Ann § Brown, Crowell, Salem ; Read. ing RR No 41, Lud!am, Norwich; Kva Belle, Somers, Bos: / ‘puraley, trom N en, Revel: bi ice M. Putnam, At jatanzas; sone Naney W Smith, Tooker, Cardenas, tohewns, March 97—Rrigs James Baker and Alice Harrett,” ted here for Philadelohia, and brigs Moses Day and Pins ontward bound; also achr William H Foster, for Bos ton, and brig unknown und about 30 schrs. No damage is. ‘ted from the storm of yesterday. PORTLAND, March 27-—Arrived, sehr Luey Ames, Torrey, Rockland for New Yor PROVIDENCE, March 97—Sailed, schrs A F Kindberg, Thomas, Baltimote; EV Giover, Ingersoll, “do; Westmore- Rloe, Philadeinhin; Alexander Young, Jones, Kilaa- bethport; ‘Trade Wind, Ingraham, New York; Charles A rainer, Harvey, do; Nellie Carr, Lansll, do; Chase, Peck, 0 sf Timer, Davis, do; A J Bentley, Robinson, do; Henry Dole, Brown, be CROMERNEN March %9—Arrived, aches NH Skinner, Thrasher, Philadelphia: J P Ross, Paull, Elizabetvport. Sailed—Schra i’rudence, Halsey. and R 8} Dean, Macom~ Kk. PSHORINGTON, Maron 28-Safled, schr Eitzabeth B, Hogan, Prd ‘Ke SKUNTON, March 95—Arrived, schra Mary J Mond,Thrash-- er, and Emma, While, Jersey City. $6th—Salled, echrs Niantic, L Crocker, Paull, and Jonn W Bell, Pierce, New York; ee MEYARD HAVEN, March 26, PM~-Arrived, schrs Geo » Vickers, Alexandria for Boston; jarriet 3 Berns bore, aud ‘JW Hall, Powell, Philadelphia for do; Ada § Allan, Owen, Hoboken for do; "Ira Laffrienier, Cole: man, Boston for New York; Robert Meyhan, Doane, Port- Tnnd'for do, ; a Returned-Schra EG Willard, Hawin Reed, Calvin P 3, 7 Williamson, Jr. Teniled-Scnre. Baltic, Winslow Morse, Laura (Br), Charter Oak. 11 AM, wind NE—Arrived and sailed, steamer Allle alem for New York, March 26—Sailed, schrs Sarah W Blake, Blae, idlin, Ferris, New York. + for Gar Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brac Broadway. Come to headquarters, without intervention asiitters, Real bronze and ormolu Chandeliers, half cost {importation MCLEWER & PUTNAM, 001 Broadway. ABSOLUTE, piv YRCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM the courts of different States, Advice: free. reais. pub and 'No pnbitotty, for Btate, vanaellorsat- Law, 1058 Brondv GALLY OBTAINED IN Deal suiicient cause, No No charge until divorce granted, Ad- M. Gouse, Attorney, 18) Broadway, publicity required. vice free, i ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GRUCERIES AND onset ntedto wily the palate andths pockets Bitrinaioas: bt irr THOMAS &. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich stree:, New York, 69 Anu and 163 Willlam street, New York. VANIELA pean, MEXICAN, PRIME QUALITY, CON. atantly in stock and for sale in quantities to suit, at low. est market prices, is TAFY & TYLER, 64 Cevar street. BBerBooY Reaves ais sh Sd THE TELEGRAM, THE BYsT KDITED EVENING DATLY IN THs vITY, WITH ALL THE News oF THE DAY, The BVENING TELEGRAM, | Padelford; Whistler, Keefe; 8; Tea