The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1872, Page 12

THE CONNECTICUT. CAMPAIGN, The lostile Hosts Ready for the Battle To-Morrew. Governor English’s Demo- cratic Horoscope. Condition and Brightened Prospects of the Old Party. PRINCIPLES LIVE FOREVER. Dangerous, Encroachments Upon Freedom by ‘a Military Administration. HE REPUBLICAN RALLY. The Standard of Victory All Ready ‘to Hoist. PRACTICAL POLITICAL LESSONS. WeEw HAVEN, March 29, 1872, The local democracy here have now been tully aroused, and there are indications that on Monday next, contrary to the expectations of everybody a few days ago, there will be the usual heavy majort- ‘es, The change has peen largely the result of a Heht over the nomination of a certain young Irish American—NMr. T, J, Fox—to the Legislature, This welection of. the Convention gave almost universal @issatisfaetion, and, bending to a storm of popular fnd@ignaion, the leaders first induced Mr, Fox to ‘withdraw, and then, though not without @ousiderable = difficuity, persuided Governor Bughsh to agaim go before the public as a@ candidate. And Governor Fnglish’s name has once more reylved the enthusiasm of the nnterrifiea. Me has always been one of the most popular leaders ‘of the party, an‘ he 1s certain to be elected by avery Randsome majority. Of course, this will also help Breaty the prospects of the State ticket, It has always been hard work for the republicans wo wipe out the heavy democratic vote of New Hlaven, and a iittie fuller majority this year than last may considerably derange their Present confident calculations of a decisive victory. Anxious to hear what so experienced and able nd generally successful a democratic leader Mought of the suuation, I called upon Governor Engttsh this morning and had quite an interesting, though somewhat discursive and desultory, conver- sation with him upon both State and nationai poli- wos, “The republicans seem pretty certain of a victory ‘tate year,” said your correspondent; “lo you think ‘sey are sure to win, Governor?” DEMOCRATIC ROPES OF VICTORY. Governor ENGLisn—Very far fromit, As the cam- para goes on the democracy grows stronger and msonger, and [ have every hope of our getting out @ 004, strong vote, aud if we do we shall win, In New Haven our prospects have very greatly bright. ened withtu the past few days, A week ago there was Bo little apparent interest that we feared the people ‘Would overlook their political duty somewhat; but ‘we have gince bad diiferences of opinion, which, 4 my opinion, have done us a great deal of good in ‘he way of creating enthusiasm and excitement. CORRESPONDENT—There are people who pretend to believe thatif the democracy are defeated in the present election the party in Connecticut will fae to pieces, THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ETERNAL. Governor ENGLIsH—In the first place, I have great Ropes that we shall not be beaten. But & we showd be, the party will remain as firm and com- pact as ever. The democratic party resis mpoa principles which will command sup. port as long as our republicau govern- ment eXisis and which are imdependent of demporary issues or the support or defection of in- @vidual politicians. Of course, like every owner party, it bas ms ascending and d nding pe- wieds. Its history 1s necessarily checkered with failure and defeat. But, in my opinion, it is now mronger here and al! over the country than for several years, because the evils 1t specially attacks aro more appareut to the great masses of tne poeple. CORKESPONDENT—Such a3 CENTRALIZATION, Governor ENGLISU—The constant tendency of the Present edminisiration to ceatraiize the govern. fucnt, and make Washington the fountain of all political power. There are special acts of recent fegisiation which strike at the very life of republican faberty. For instance, a Hitle while ago Congress— Oengrees, mind—granted Jay Cooke & Co. a char- -ter tor a life insurance company at Philadelphia. and recently there has been an attempt to found a National Bureau of Education, and ail sorts of commissions have been either ap- Ppoinied or proposed to eXamMine lato matters which, aceording to the Gemecrauc theory of our Ame! can government, belongs purely to the States. fhe people vi Connecticut Will certainiy Oppose ail such g@angerous encroachments Upon tueir teedom. ‘he Disiory o: the state is a suiicient guarantee of the @ide which they will take on such matiers, It was the fret community mm tne history of the Worla t© make the experiment of a written eonstituuon, abd repeatediy, m early times, it 1a- structed kis representatives to proiest against any acis Of Congress tiat claimed to exercise powers HOt specially conierred by the constitution, Indeed, @v earnes: bas becn the Zeal of our peopie tor free 400 tal, as you Kuow, they have couferred very Mimitea powers upon even the Governor of the Stare. ‘You never can induce sucha population a3 that to @ouvent to We gradual Consolldauion of all power Aa Wasningion. CozuRSSv0NDENT—Then, looking at the mission of the wemocratic party as a permaucal ope, you think Me will preserve its old organization? Governor KNGLISH—Yes; because, as 1 have said before, it #3 founded on principles which ara essential te the tfe of tie republic. We adhere Bill Lo ihe achings ol Jeifersou, and the influence ©} those dockrines cam never die. Of course, any tssnes for which we have lormerly contended are deal; the war has setiled many things, Certuin exagzerated views Of sound political dogmas nave been swept away. Bul pe vasia of the party Is as Drv ss ever—.he docurti local self-government and of tie ifuitation Of the powers of the federal Bxewv tive. SINCKRE IN ITS PROFESSIONS OF PROGRESS. CORKNPON DEY y—Jt 1s cluumed that the party 1s HOt Fou aud sneere in adopling its p.atfori Jor the presaut cawpaiy a. Govermor 1N¢ Misreprerentation oi ¢ hat is, T think, @ very grave position. In my judginent, BO lar ag the ‘ssics aiuded to are concerned, We bul« of P party bas beou thorougily iberauzed, The plationm fuirly wud houestiy aud sincerely rep- Fesents GUFCOLVICUOLS 45 w party at the present ue. LIRERAL REPUBLICANS. CORRESPOMDENT—IS It probavic uat the democ- ord Wal ger much support irom Wwe liberal repub- cans ? Governa BXGLISH—That is & matter avout which J am stif da douvt No one can say pomtively Whether ci@at aupport will or will not be extended to Jknov one ian, though, here tn New itaven, Wo Nas alyrays been a very stancb and firs re- puviicau, wite kays he will this year vote tue demo- cratic Ucket, aed Tshould tuink he would catry a ceriain amoiwe of influence with him, How far tut ieeiing is}peneral I can’t Bay. CONS KQUENCES OF THB ELECTION. CORRESPOND. WN —Have you aay idea of the effect & democratic vi ery would have cn tue Clnclanaul Convention? Governor ENGI dsa—That Convention depends for fuccess mainly wor Lue result of Monday's votlag. 1 we win the sib Tai repuolicans all over the coun- ty Will pluck up eourage to come out boldly and fross the Rubicon, They will see Wat the masses Of ine people are opqposed Lo Graut, and, certain or support, will venture 49 act up to their convictions But ui the repablicanm are successtui I do not think the Cincinuau Coaveuuon will amount tw much. Tie disavecied mewheys Of ihe democratic party will np the contest aad go back invo their party dine fat isimy opimen simply, Ido not make Wat statement a4 a predicuon, PRESIDENT GRANT. CORRESPONDENT —4)pposithon to Grant seers dur- tng the preseat canvass 10 hitve been a very promi- Heut element of ail the democratic speeches ? Governor ExGLish—jt im very natural that it Mould have been so, Méssaristiction with the ad- Zolbisirauion ig general ail over the country, The ple are Ured of military government, Grantis a Soldier and not @ statesman, And jias tue habit too stropgly marked of saying “do Sug?! aud “do bate’? To civilians tre is _very Un¥,austactory. party, a8 evé.ry political Tigut to df), Tent of payular feel! involvingsa sacrifice of principle. a very partie: tone of the present Executive And ihe democratic arty properly has te takes advantage of «any such cur ‘when {t can do so without Couany ponpENT—Upon questions ontside the per- ns of the Executive there does not seem tu be ide difference of opinion between the two 3 QWvernor ENGLISH—No, if you leave out of ac- ovant ibe generat tendency of the republican party usurp the rights of local self-government. The other side-assues have been pretty well determined by public opinion; the voice of the people upon them 43 plain and unmistakable. ‘The dept must be paid aod taxes be levied for revenue only, though with @ proper regard, wherever possible, ior the interests of home industries, And so with the majority of other minor issues, CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. CORRESPONDENT—Both parties profess to be OnDAy Bao for the inauguration of civil service reform Governor ENcLisn—Yes, and | hope that measure will be carried through as speedily as possible, I Nave myself long ieit the need ol it. When | was in Congress during the war I introduced @ partial reform of that kind so far as my own district was concerned, soon aiter I went to Washington 1 received levers by the dozen, asking me for a nomination to West Point or the Naval Academy. I thought about the matter ana finallv came to the conciusion that I had no moral right to be a party to wasting the money of the people in educating an incapable boy. Soi an- examination open to trict, should prove themselves the best educated and best fitted for the distinc- tion, Several gentiemen—among vthers Professors Woolsey and Loomis—consented to act as a board ol examiners, and in course of time I received the names of the boys who came out ahead. The young gentieman who weit to the Naval Academy—and who, by the way, was the son of @ repubiicanw—a3s FO lar above the average of the boys who went thore that he passed through in one year Jess than tue usual time, and is now @ Prolessor of Mathematics at Annapolis, ‘The other gentleman, wiio went to West Point, graduated second in the class of his ‘That iliusirates very forcibly, I think, the best way open to the government of bestowing its patronage, and shows how very mucti our public service tn all its branches would be Improved by substituung a se- lection by merit in the piace of a selection by politi cal favor, OUTSIDE PARTI CORRESPONDENT—Wiil the outside parties have Much effect upon the election ? Governor ENGLIsu—We have got to wait and see, Of course you have heard the estimates, The tem- perance people may get & thousand votes and the labor reformers something less. TUM EIGHT HOUR LAW, CORRESPONDENT—There 1s no eight hour law in Nis State, 19 there F Governor ENGLIsH—Certamlv there 1s, In my Mmessace of 18671 recommended measures for the amelioration of the laboring classes, and in the fol- dowing session of the Legislature Mr. James Galla- ger introduced a bil providing that elght bourrs should ve a lawful day’s labor, unless a speci con- tract was made providing that the aay should be of longer duration. THE LABOR PARTY. CORRESPONDENT—Do you think the labor reform party in Connecicut likely to grow into ‘being nu- mericaily respeciab.e? Governor KNGLISH—I look upon it as quite pos- sible that 1t sould become a powerinl party —that 1s, strong enough perhaps to hoid tne balance of ower, [ut there are only two great parties, and do not think there Cun be @ third, wate” The Democracy Waking Ur—Elements of the Struggle on Both Sides—The Result Still Doubt(ul as to the State Ticket—Victory Conceded to the Republicans in the Legis- lature—Liberal Republicans Republicans NEw HAVEN, March 80, 1872, Though the republicans are still as confident as ever, and perbaps more so, that victory will crown their efforts on Monday, the prospects of the dem- ocrats have slightly brightened ail over the State during the last two or three days and the contest may yet be a very, very clore one. On a light vote the democrats have slightly the advantage. The republican strength in Connecticut, as in New York, lies mostly in the rural districts, wale the demo- crate muster strongest in the cities and industrial centres of population. Now one great cause of & light vote will be the state of tne roads, which in many sections, owing to the mila weather of the past few days, are said to be almost impassable, And even in thickly-settled Connecucut there are townaiips where it is a journey of several miles to the polls, and the republican farmer, especially with the complacent predictions of an assured triumph which have been put forward by the re- publican journats, will be very apt to stay at home and keep his wagon drv in the shed. But, wher- ever one looks, there are disturtiog elements which make anything ite certainty of the result an absurd piece of presumpuon on either side. A mathe- matical genius has figured up that in vie last half dozen elections there has only been an average dif- ference between the two partes of about a cozen votes, and this very fairly tilus trates the exceeding closeness of sirengta between them, Many things have, no douot, to be credited this year to the lavor of ie reoabiicans, They have bad plenty of money, pienty of good speakers, ap unuiring aud experienced Chairman oi the State Centrat Cuinmitiee and tie presiize of the vietory in New Hamopsaire, And every advantage nas been made the most of, ney have canvassed tne State with mioute precision, and thelr agents are even now working night ana Cay to keep the ranks unbroken, On tie otuer side, as democrats Wem: selves say, With @ certala grim humor, it is A POOR MAN’S CAMPAIGN. Consequently there have been lew speakers, sttil fewer campaign documents, and very lite aruficial enthusiasm. Buti should be ever kept in mind that Connecticut 18 navuraliy a demovratie State, and that its democracy 1s composed Fery iargely of men who were bora democrats, and whose political faith 13 @ matter of family price as wel a8 oi persunal conviction, Among euch people it 1¥ imposeivie, or very nearly #0, to wake conveits, And whatever differences there muy tween the Bourvons and the progressives, and hewever keen hag oeen ine sense of humiliation among the former that a platiorm shuuld nave been adopted in Which such planks as emanctpation and equal rignts are prominent, yet sui they recogaize the necessity of keeping *ho party togeiuer and reeds 3 it triumphant, if possibile, uni there salt be an opportunity to force it to take a back wack to Ns original creed. Taking these taings =into accoun it is very § douvitul i the democracy are so hopelcasly demoraiized as thelr opponents affirm, iaeu, too, this year the spit of the temperance peopie from the repub- licans will make @ difference oi at ieasi five nun- dred votes, and this will not be much counterbal- anced by the labor relormers, among wnom are a number ot republicaus, though of course a major- ity are democrats, Having tnus casuaily reviewed the principal infuences working on both sides, 1 is haraly necessary to add that in my opinion the con- ‘Vest 18 sti doubtial, 80 Jar a8 the State ticket con. cerned, RAPUBLICAN CHANCES. ’ General belief, however, is decidedly upon the side of @ republican victory, and, on the whoie, their prospects are decidedly the brightest. ‘Inat Uhey will have a majority of tne Legislature im both brauches is conceded neariy everywhere, by dewo- crats a8 Well as republicans, and the Stare ticket ia Connecticut, where the Governor has practicaliy no power at ail, is gut of very great importauce, With the Legislature, of course, ais goes the choice ol a United States senator, fae Lepuolicans therefore are almost certuin to reap all the substantial Iruits of tiamph, even UW tiey suould iad to carry the State by a popular vote, Uniess we are all greatly deceived the liberal re- pudicans Wi almost to a mau vote with 1 old pary. Here and there | have heard of a Adin nistration republican Wo was going to vote for Huvoard, or who bad resolved not to vote at ali; but such men are extremely rare—raver, so lar aa n be seen on ihe surface, (han a temperance man, hue trieu cons’ do not mail make up five per Cont or the party, aud tiis eacunaie does not seem to be very far from tho truth, At ali the republican meetings, too, it has been noticeable that ‘he Hawe Ol the President bas been the sizuai for specially Uproarions applause, and there cau be no douvt in tie mrad Of any Coe Wao has watched the canvass careiuily that the very virulence aud bitterness O1 the stories that have been set in cir. culation against Grant have awakened a sort of popular reaction lu his lavor, One allusion to St. anu. Dowmgo, coupled with the assertion, “ne respected the will of the people,” has been more than enongh to counterbalance, everywhere that I have beeu, the tirades of tne democratic orators against Lim. Li the antt-Grant movement is ny sirouger in other States than in this, If Will undoubteuly be one Of the most misera- bie poiittcal dzzies We have ever seen, 1HE TAMEST FIGHT KNOWN IN CONNECTICUT, But whatever may be the result. of the present election, one (hing is certain—it iy the tamest figut nnecuicul as seen since We beginning o1 tne if there be any enthusiasin at all—as no doube tere is on = both = sides—it iy Ol very quict species, and swoulders only in the breasts of the men who form the Sold Duciel OF the two parties. It certainly aces not exiend to the great masses of the people. As I Stated in @ former letter (us may be explamed rea. souably by we absence of local issues’ and the re Juctance to be in earnest about national ones velore the conventions have met, and with tue ceriainty of A special election to decide them im the ialk Yel this indifference 18 wortuy of atention, ior it proves Incontestably that the people at jarge believe that | they have been weil governed, and grievances to Complain ol. Pid ihivenircnemie ect ‘rom Bridgevor BRipanrort, Conn., March 50, 1872, The political campaign in Bridgeport has veen dull, and Jess interest bas been manifested than Is usual a8 tue day of election draws near. The demo- crata have counted a hundred and Silty less votes than last year, and while still numerically superior to tne republicans in that respect the relative ait. ave uO crying The 8 Of Grant Ciaim that the “iiverai republle | be be- | ty-first precinct, | HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. | ference 1s much leas, The detection of Poland and Copeland tn their attempt at false natrauzation may have cast a damper on the ardor Of tue deino- cratic workers; but a general lack of interest and confidence is the probable cause, Few meetings have taken place. democrats and vo-night Senator Ferry will speak to the republicans, Senator Ferry isa candidate for re-election and the southern ana western portion of the State wilt go for him strongly, while he has Senator Doolittle has addressed the also many friends throughout the State. The com- plexion of the Legisiature will not be materially changed thts year, and the republicans expect about the saine majority —twenty-one in the House—as last session, Im that case the Gght for the Sevatorship willbe between Senator Ferry ana General Joe Hawiey, of Hartiord. Hawley 13 a popular man throughout the the State, and a vworough Grant man as weil, but Senator Ferry has made an excellent record and stands squarely wita the administration to-day, 80 that there 18 botning that his opponents can pick up against him, save his jailing healtn and the fact thal in the event of his decease while the Legisiature was in the bands of the democrats a democratic Senator might be chosen in his place. This contingency In two re- mote, however, to be of much weigut. The politi- cal wire-puilers were sure that Hawley had the in- side track @& month ago; but since the appearance of Senator Perry upon the scene nis chances have grown appurently better. ‘The democrats throughout the State will use every effort sv as to carry (ne Legisiature, and to this end are negiecting the sule towns and beuding their en- re force upon such as are doubtful, and in which they may hope to turn the tide in their favor, In the event of their succeed they whil probably nominate for Senator Hon, Wiiliam H. Barnum, pre-ent Congressman from this district, Bridgeport ‘Wil probably go democrat. c by a somewhat reduced Majority. ‘The city election takes place together witn the State, and under tne new charier the Coun. cli is diviied between the two parties, the Mayor Having the casing vote, ‘The present ncambent, E, A. Goodsell, will probably be renominated for Mayor by the democrats, and the repuplicans have put up C. B. Hotchkiss, president of the Pequon- nock National bank, Whie there ts little hope of a republican triumph in this city the members of that party seem cond. dent of a vicory in the Siate, and that, too, in spite of the temperance aud lavor = reiorm movements, The managers of tne forner party, ty far the most Jormidabie, do not expect to accompilsh * anything more than to descat an election by the people, and the temperance vote will be generally gtven in favor of the repubtican candidates to tne Legisiature, tius in- suring tne election of Jewell if he {lis of the neces- sary popular vole, ‘Lhe ovject of Unis temperance Movement 14 to demoasirate the strength ol the party, and to thas compe: more stringent iemper- ance legisiation, Tie most sanguine temperance men do hot auticlpate poling more,than twelve or fifteen huadred voies, SMALLPOX IN THE STREETS, Christian Stolshmeter, a German, living at 263 Stanton street, aud John Darbeot, of 247 1n the same street, were found at the foot -f Hast Twenty-sixth Street, lasi evening, suifering [rom smalipyx. ‘They were sent 0 the nospital by the pokce.oi the Twen- EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonnon MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, Match 36—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 98'¢ for both money and the account American Securities quiet and steady. United States iive- twenty bonds, 182s, 92%; 185%, oid, 9395 5 1bH7s, Ska ; Ven. forties, 8944 FRANK? FRANKFORT, March 30—P, M.— ‘United Stat 4 96 for the tasue of 2. Yanrie Bounst.—PARi6, March 80-P. M.—Rentes closed at bol. 720, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, March 30,—Tal- Jow tlat at dds, per owt for Russian, SHIPPING NEWS. + BAG 6 23 ‘T Bouns vo-twenty bonds closed al Sun rises... Sun sets..... Moon rises,.morn 12 54 High water,..eve 130 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORE FOR TOS MONTUOS OF MARCH AND APRIL. | Sil, | Destination, PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 80, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Tyrian (ir). Lawson, Olasgow—Henderson TOR, Steamship Rhein (NQ), Meyer, Bremen via Southampton— ORteamalip 0 Maury, Aspinwall—Pact Steamship Ocean Queen, i \—Packi firm si Queen, Maury, Aspinws io Mall Steamship City of Austin, Eldredge, Galveston via Key ney, & Co, West—C H Mal States, Crowell, New Orleans—Prederio Steamship Ui faker. Steainahtp Geo Cromwell, Clapo, New Orieans—H B Crom weil & Co. piteeeship Mercecita, Marsiuman, Fernandina—James and Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- rikon. Steamship Montgomery. Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charkeston—H R Morgan Co. Steamalip Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard Steamshij» Co. Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Wasnington &’ Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Couct, Richmond, &c—Old Domn- fon Steamans; a htenmabip EG’ Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DOG B errick. Steametip Fantta, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorilard Steam i D CO. wicamsnip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Steamship Neptune, Pacer. Boston—H F Dimook. Ship ‘Thos Dunbum, MeLain, Havre--Boyd & Hincken, Ship Repunlik (Brem), Forman, Bremen via Philadelphia —Unkart J & Co, Ship Ann Laity Banfield (Br), Sherris, Antwerp—@ F Bul- o Bark Emperor (Br), Dudley, London—Peabody, Willis & 0. Gan Addie McAdam, Partridge, Gibraltar—Brett. Sen & 0. Bark Antelope, Davia, Port Snain—Jones & Longh, Bark 8 W Holbrook, Polleys, Havana—Brett, Son & Co, Bark James & Ward, Nic! jon, Cardenas—Jas EZ Ward & Bark Pancock, Collins, Cardenas—Miller & Houghton. diate Abbie Craly (Br), Dean, Bt Joun, No iemey oe Pan c1 rr, a Domenico (Ital, Trapani, Gibraltar for erders— . Kuve & Co, Fuael a Bric W A Beney (Br, Taylor, &t Thomae—Penisto: a, isrig Ambrose Light, Hizgins, Demarara Miter Stings: Brig Aroostook, Bryant, Kincaton, Ja—8 De Cord Brig Viruinta, Johor'on, Bt Plerre—Reynal & Con Brig Mageie (Br), strum, Jacmel—Miller & Hou:hton, Friz Havana, liennis, Vavana—Jas 6 & Co, Frig Harry, Brown, Boston impact, Clapp & Co, wee ima F Law (Br), Bodden, Savanoa la Mar—G Senr Laara A Weob, Hatch, Aux Caves —B J We . Schr Isaac Oliver, Pennell, Aux Cayes—Younes, Beith & Co, Schr T 8 McLellan, Farr, Portland.-H W Lond ¢ Co. chr W G Dearborn, Scu'l, Rosion—Overton & Hawkins, Schr Wm Gray, Allyn, New Landon—Ia Riper. he Cinderella, Jary New Haren—! Kehr Dark Weitams, Stamford. eee Schr Evelyn, Barger, Stam/ora, Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Phitatelpnia, Bteamer Novelty, Shaw, Patladelpuia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HRALD STEAM YACTITS, Steamship Denmark (Br), London March 13 via Havre 16th, with mdse and M47 passengers to WWJ Hore. March 42 32, paased a German dark rigged steamer nal flag QO BW EK, 26th, lat 43 61, lon hence for Hambnrg; 27th, Int 42 46, posed the Inti, henes for Gh 3 Lound B, showin 45, atcamsbip Holsat Jon 5) 54, a steamer, mame day, lvt 42 84, lon AD Boston ; Same (ime, ah nee s gut ingale (Bir), 78 days an; 2911), lat 40 83, lon 09 55, steana- for Hamburg, amstiy Leuiachiand (NG), Neyneber, Bremen March pion Th, PM. with mdse and 6:0 pas- Je riche & Co,” Had variabe winds and rough sea mpson, New Orleans March Band the bar Zid, with my and passengers, to Frederic ake. Steamatip Leo, Dearborn, Ravannah March 26, witn mdse and pasen:ers, to Murray, Ferns & Co, Fteamenyy Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC,8 days, With mine, to the Loriuard Steamship Ship Alexander Marshall, Livervoo', 67 days, with mdse and 44 passengers to CH Marsiie!) & Co. Came the northern passage, and bad a syccession of heavy westerly gales, aliiit- ing cxrgo and staving bulwarks; been 16 days W of the Banke, Bark HL Routh, Martin, Liverpool, 62 days, with mdso to Thomas Dunbam's Nephews & Oe igh Hark Antoinette Cacace (I days, with mise to Fua Bark Celine (Fr), and hides to Dow! ecarino, Marseilles, 63 ) Bi & Co, re, Kio Grande, 75 da: Bark Bratiie Cemropa tliat, Joce ark Emilie Cevnripa (Ital), Jaccarmo, Nap™es, 68 da} with fruitto A P ato. sed if sit Bark Liburna (Nor), Mosfeld, Sevilie, 60 days, with lead and cork to order, ark Wabeatch (Pr), Graham, Montevideo, ¢0 days, with wool and hides to master. Crore) the Equator March 2, in Jon 67; bad ine weather up to Hatteras; from thence 7 days with heavy N and NW gales, Bark Naum (Nor, Hansen, Havana, 22 days, with sugar to Tetens & Bockmann, kR Gofitos, Drommond, Matanzas, 13 days, with , to Jas & Ward & Co, ) with wool ith sugar, to & Co- vesne! 1 « Has bee 6 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW split sails, &e; wan up to Barnegat 24h inat ‘obliged to haut of shore again on account of w erly snow storm prevaili:, at the ume, Brig Atias, Hodsdon, Palermo, Jan’ 6 and Gibraltar 30, with fruit, to. Chainberiain, Phelps & Oo; vessel to Miller & Honghton. Took the southera passage ait bad light vari ble winds and calms; has been 6 days north of Hatter Feb 21, bat a2 08 N, lon 2460 W, apoke bark JK Woodworth Montevideo; Marsh 9, lat 2 33 Br), from Saltillo, Ga, for a ha 68 62 W, brig Harry Stewart, from Messina for Phila- elpiia. riz’ WD Andrews, Jonking, Demorarn, 22 days, with sus gar to D W Kichards & Uo. coast; 13th fi rough weather on the rig Lulan fo) from St or ba, brig Teresita (Br) 26th laut 37 58, lon 78 43, ship jas, Jounson, Arroyo P R, 21 days, with sugar to James Henry. or) Thomves, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with hton, ig W J Wiiber <br), Mundy, Cardenas, 16 days, with nt Bi sugar to or der—vesael to Snow & Burgess, north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and N cargo between dec! B Elizabeth (NG), Riec! 6 with su- rig Queen Elizal (NG), apg days, to order; vessel to a Foran with heavy NEvand NW gales; lost and epilt inst, lat 81 46, lon 75 07, the’ wreck masted, wi and abandoned. sehr Sliver Stream (Br), Todd, Malaga, 45, Chamberlain, Phelps & Co; vessel to Gibraltar Feb 18; took the Southern passage weather up to Hatteras; from thence 6 days with heavy N W gales; March 4th, lat 20 lon 40 spoke from Barcelona for ‘Matanzas, 72 days o 46 43 bark Lucy (Br) from Liverpool for ont. Selir Annte Lewis, Dayton, Montevideo, Feb 1, with hides toZ ¥ Zimmerman—Vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Crossed the FqSator Feb 25, in lon 84; thence to Hatieras fine weather; has been 19 days N of Hatteras, with constant heavy N W gales in which lost and spiit sails, Seir Bright star (Br), Robert Cardenas, 14 days, with sugar and molasses to P J Nevins & Son, Sclir Haward Lee, Sypherrek, Baracao, 16 days, with fruit toB Venberg. Schr E A DeHart, Pinkham, Baracoa. 18 days, with fruit, to W Douglass, Been 6 days N of Hatteras with heavy northerly gales ; was hove to 48 bours, went us, Ritchie, Baracao, U days, with fruit to BJ enber; Schr Commerce, Tobin, Baracoa, 14 days, with truit to W Donglase; vessel to BJ Wenberg. "Has been 6 days north of Hatteras with heavy NW gaies Schr A L Putnam, Wi » 14 dave, with frutt, to Has been 6 days Buracon, J&P Pearsall; vessel to'B J Wenberg. north of Hatteras, with fresh NW winds. Sebr Joan, Willams, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with naval stores to E 8 Poweil. Schr Ren, Lewis, Wilmington, NC, 12 days with naval stores to I'S Powell. Schr R F Stockton, Soner, Virginia, Schr Sarab J Fort, Allen, Virglusa, ‘The brig Camille (Br), Pickett, from Messina, which ar- rived 29th, reports was one month coming down the Mediter- ranean, with strong westerly les | penead Gibraltar Jan 81; had light winds to Bermuda, from thence 9 days, with heavy NE and N W gales. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamahip Franconia, Braga, Portland for New York, with mise and passencers, to J F Ames. Schr Mary Isabel, Semmis, Northport for New York, Sebr M Dougbten, Perry, Pawtucxet for rhtladelphia, Schr Clarissa Allen, Hdgdon, Fali Biver for New York, Sehr Mansteld, Katon, Providence for New York, Schr Ira Lailrmier, Coleman, Boston for New York Behr Annie & Safford, Jones, Providence for New Yorx, Schr St mo, Davis, ‘New Haven for New York, Schr Chas 8 Rogers, Mayo, Rockport for Philadelphia, Behr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Mary Brewer, Sauniers, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Browne. tchr D A Berry, Colton, Cold Spring for New York. Retr JC Hamiln, Etheridge, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parker, Mills & Co, Schr Win Camp, Wilson, Newport for Newburg. Schr J B A'len, Chase, Portland for Philadelphia, Schr James Parker, Sr, Kelly, Pawtucket for New York. Scbr Natbaniel Stevens, Andrews, Poston for Philadelphia. Ber Prodence, Halsey, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Mary Louisa, Dovie, Fal. River for New York. Sehr Grace Cushing, Bailey, Portiand for New York, with lumber to Siinpaon & Sepp. Bohr More Llzht, Jones, Calais for New York, with lumber .. Henderaon, Providence for New York. Behr Boston, Hall, Stamford for New York, behr Warrington, Thomas, Providence for New York, BOUND BAST. Bteamshto Neptune. Baker. New York for Boston, Bteamehm Acushnet. Rector. New York for New Bedford- Briz Abby Thaxter, Parker, Port Johnson tor Boston, Bebr Whitney Long, Hayes, New York for Boston. Sehr Lote, Bimithe New York for Boston. Kehr W W Wood, Selney, New York for Huntington, Schr Ella, Sammia, New York for Huntington, Sehr W D Haucum, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Weehawken for Providence, Sobr Cora Nash, Wright, New York for Valais, Schr Ald, Smith, Philadelphia for Provinence. Rohr A Godspeed, Varker, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr Fannie © Warner, Dickinson, Port Johnson for Provi- Rohr Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, New York for Huntington, Behr J § Perry, Raynor, Hoboken for /awtucket, Schr Harriet Lewis, Hunt, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Marcus L Ward, Mullins, Brooklyn for New Haven. Schr J H Rainwater, Abrahams, Philadelphia for Provi- febr J D Buckslew, Robbins, Amboy for Norwich. Sebr A.J Rentiey, Robinson, Hoboken for Providence. sofgh® Mannball Ferrin, Packard, New Yors for New Bed- ford. chr Manantico, Claypole, Phiiadetphia for Boston, Sebr G W Purnell, Provost, New York for Stamford, r:bgnt Thomas J Jefferson,’ Blossom, New Yor for Stam- ford. Sehr 8 Taber, Clarke, Elizahethport for Glencoe. Boor J Gsmith, Bacon, Cavaken for Koston. F Eva, Sherman, Weehawken for New London. Palla tum, Ryder, New York for Fall fiver. Beir Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich, obr Hudson, Chase, Weekbawkea for Monivile, Ot, Schr R$ Deane, MoUomber, Port Johnson for Providence, Sohr Iris, Rtrang, New York for Harwich, Schr Hattle 8 Collins, Mills, Fiizabe:hport for Providence. Sebr A B Baxter, Baxter, New York for Yarmouth, NS, Sobr Treasure, Taytor, Hovoken for Providence, Schr % L Adams, Robbing, Weehawken for Boston, Gobr Yarmonth, Baker, New York for Hyannis, Schr Silas McLean, Spear, New York for Rockland. Sehr Cornelius, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich. fehr J B Bleeker, Wilso, Port Johnson for stontngton, Sobr it RR 46, Adams, Port Johnaon for Norwich. Harder, Grimths, lizabeth for Boston. jobr Diadem, Louden, Blizabeth for New London, Schr 8 McLalian, Carr, New York for Portland, Sobr A & E Baker, Gordon, New York for New Haven, bteamer Albatrous, Davie, New York for Fali River. BELOW. Site Revete, 100 days from Batavia. Bark Lachten (NG), 16 dava from Matanzas. Brig Serena P Smith, 62 days from Malaga. Brix Rapboni, 103 days from Palermo. (All by pilot boat ‘Leggett, No ney, A SAILED. Steamehips Spain, and City of London, Liverpool; Rhetn, Bremen; Ocean Queen, Aspinwall; City'of Austin, Galves: ton and Key West; Geo Cromwell, and United 5 » New fercruta, Fernandina; Montgomery, ani San Sal- vador, Savannah; Manhat ‘Charieaton ; janoke. ana G B Upton, Richmond, 40; Fanita, Wilmington, NO; E 0 Knight, Georgetown, DC. The following veseets sailed from this port during the week:—March 34, ships Lord Mac: 'y> mind n§ Valero; 2hth, rhip Nestor, barks Shanhorst, John brigs Velocity, Iria; toir Gernet; 26th, schr Eveline: 27th, or Mikado, Moonlight, Biraston ; barks Maris Stelia, Trait @’Union, Carlota, Orient, Mag: M, Mi brigs Agenora, Nancy Kona, Annie Krell, Amelia Emit ‘A Hoard, Hiram. ma, Abitf, Geo Burnham. Merce les,C M Goodrich; 28th, ship Resointe; barka Ching Too, Yankee; brige Gem, Uhantic!ear, Loch Lomond, Oliver Cutts; ach Ontara; 296, ships Strat: barks St Peler, Ann Eiizabeth, Rebecca Normanby, J C Clark, Jatis, Nelile, Louisa aa, Grace Webster; sith, US steamer Stowers, P M Tinker. ‘Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. ‘The past few days have been quite dull as regards ship re pairs, and the various docks bave been for the most part un. employed. , Baty Franconia, previously reported, was lowered from the balance dock foot of Pike street yesterday after having metatied, Mr James Gordon Bennett, Jr's, yacht Dauntless is on the balance dock adjoining, having some repairs to her keel and her bottom put in order for the coming season, Sehr Gen Howard, 117 tons, of Bath, Me, ‘# on the small Sectional dock foot of Rutgers street calking and painting bottom, Ship Carolina Galatola, 612 tons, was raised yesterday af- ternoon on the sectional dock foot of Clinton strect for exam- mation, Schr Mary M, of Gloucester, Mass, 101 tons, was lowered on Friday from the Peoples’ dock, foot of Gouverneur street, after calking and painting, and her place is now occupied by brig Leander (Br), 117 tons, to calx, Sehr Gen Putnam, 76 tons, of Danvers, was lowered yes- terday from the central screw dock foot of Market atroct after stripping, calking and rometatling. Brig Rdwara (Br), 905 tons, {s on the large acrew dock adjotning calking, Pilot boat J W Elwell ison the small screw dock patching copper and cleaning bottom, Messrs O'Donnell & Co have had out on their sectional dock at Erie Basin during the Jast week tugs R 8 Conner, to adjus, mew shaft and wheel, and Georgiana, to calk and paint; brigs Ayiesford and Forest Prince, to paint; sohrs Modesty and Mary Eliza, to find leaks and paint, and clevator Havre, to calk and paint, Marino Disnsters. STRAMAUIP Nerruns, of the Boston outside line, which was towel into Vineyard Haven, 2sth tost., with a heavy chain eavangled in her acrew, succee ted in getting it clear without damage and arrived here yesterday. She sailed on her regular time last «vening. Snir Brack Hawk, for San Francisco, when hauling out of the dock yesterday foules with sbip Harvest Queen, iyin, at same pier. The Klack Hawk carried away foretopgalian mast and maiuroyaimast, the other ship sustained no damages, SHIP SARANAK, Iver, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, 66 days out, was spoken, 28th inst, 25 miles SE of Harnegat, and reports baving had a succession of westerly gales ail the Passage; Murch 7, lat 43, 1on 240, observed a wreck to the wes' ward, whien, on com up to, proved to ve the bark Annie M Cann (Kr), fro: Leith for B: mn, in @ sinking con- dition; took off the captain and crew, and will carry them to port of destiuation, Snir VinointA, from Bath, England, loaded with railroad frou, wax ashore 10 tolles west of Indian Key, Pia, 20: inst, No partiouara of the sii of the vessel’ have been re: ceived, but ft is reported that she has not biiged. BARK SAGALGTOAN, wrecked lately on Grand Menane Was a veasel of 344 tons, and built at St Marting in 1863, Mr Hugh NcQueston, the weli-know pouiider of St Martens, ‘A part Owner, WAR A passe © remnants @f the last bark have veen sold at auction for # i. The ox- penses incurrod by order of the wreck master amounted to 881 Gy leaving a balance of S694, The shooks soattered aiong the beach were wold for $8). Forty bundles of hay picked up at Loug Eddy were bid in at £00 a bundle, BARK SARAH A STAPLFS, Sione, at Cardenas’ 16th inst from New York, disabled ber radder in @ heavy gale off Hatteras, BRrG Fs.asu (Br), Burford, at Boston 29th from St Johns, NF, experienced heavy gales of wind the entire passage, and Wat obiiged to throw overboard about 200 tie of dry codtiah, On the 24th inat, in lat 43, lon 68, had « very heavy gale trom NW, accompanied by a tearful rea, Had previously lost bul wi nd broke main rail, and sustained other damage; iis. Captain Burford states that during life he never experienced such heavy BRIG MARY E Rowsann, Rowland, from New York for Marseilles, put ioto Gibraltar #th iat with foremast sprang; will have to put ina new mast and discharge part of cargo for that purpose. Brio MARY LUTAMS, Fiokett—At Sagua 17th inst, 4 been ARhore on the Canezo de Canete, part of cargo into lighters. (The above $s the vessel reported by telegraph as the “OV Williams, of Pitiadelphia,”” ashore near 8 BRIG LOUISA & MARIA, which arrived at Portland, Me, Thursday, had an extremely rough passage, She left of Mmolaases, made Cape the 4th inst, with southerly aptain being w stranger, and blew a yale from the Keep away to the SW; but the wel inade her almost unman- ageable, and the crew being badly frostbitten, only the cap- tain, mate and one man were ieit to work the brig. Fearing she Would sirlke on Cape Cor he changed his courte, and ran to the SE to thaw ont in the Gnif Stream, When the gulo sabsided he found himeeif in lat J8 2, lon 63 15, about 449 miles off shore, and has has since been beating against head Winds to make Portland, On the 16th inst, darlag a heavy Nb gale, the mate, Mr Raw, was washed overboard and lost, He loaves a wite and eight children, Capt De Wyn aaya that during an experience of 46 years he bas never oncount such weather as during this voyage, Son ALBERT THOM AB, Rone, for Charleston, remained at Balumore 29h inst, having sprung a leak, Ejizabeta light on the even! wind, and hove to tor da Bofore daylight the wind Some J W Harrie:p (Br), from Halifax for St Johns, PR, ‘was aba: in a sinking condition March 17, in lat 42, lon G3, and ail hands taken off ani landed ut Boston. Sous Promoren—At anchor In Broad Cove, Eastport, tena. Seri oeraee now fo mod, full ef wae Sone PLIGHT, Chase— York via Great Hill (at she vas Senden ys lee wince the 19th inst), be leak before reporved ‘Sonn Gen Gnanz, from New York for Biddeford, put into Poruand, Me, 23th inet and reports took © gale onthe 18th, within 80 miles of Cape Elizabeth; waa biown off, and put {nto Boothbay with tos of foresail, boat and davics, and with main boom broken; was compelled to throw overboard a part of her cargo of iron. She is leaking alizhtiy. CaLcuTta, Feb 18—As the ship Tecumseh, Bennett, hence tor Dundee, ‘was proceeding down the river Feb. 13 she unded on the College Sand 11 AM, 30 PM ce ay bur floated at 5:30 FALMOUTH. March 16—The Tens Niel fi Liverpool for New York, which put in’ heré futhine icakry has been surveyed, and had commenced her cargo yesterday. Manyrort, March 18—The schr Vitravi which was in collision 1p Bellast Lough with’ ant Amefion? vessel (as before reported), arrived here to-day. She will get The AnaePican veusol hed paid the eattasated coat ot sepata oo e American vessel 1c jun ates to the owners of the Vitravius, Miscellaneous. Purser 0 C Wildman, of the steamship Le-, from Sa- vannab, has our thanks for favors. St TUDWAL ROADS, March 18--The bark Carioca, Cabill, from Savannah for Portmadoc, 36 days (timber), has put in here, being anable to get over the bar at the latter port until the next spring tide, ptain reports having gales aud boisterous weather the whole passage. Mr John Hopkins, Sandy Hook Pilot of boat Jane No 1, re- porte (eect the rey ay ae SSE oF nny: Foor, & ves- gel’s house pi wi and a| ‘ent ‘@ sho ime jn that situation, rvs iain : Spoken. Ship Naturalist. Gregory, from Calcutta tor New York, Jan wtp BD Metealf, from Callao for Hamburg, Jan 16, lat bat ak Al from Calcutta f¢ aa J ‘ortune, m 01 Muciewne ee ee Wp Cromwel’, Kohisen. from Boston for Bombay, Feb 6, Ehip Nautlun, Spencer from Liverpool for Charlest jan c for Charlestor E 9, lat 88'%, lon 2 W, ” Marc! jon Ship Saranak, from Lt 1 for Philadelphia, March (oy pllot boat Churtotie Webb, Ros 25 miles SE ot Barnegat (see Disasters), ‘Ship Energy, from Rotterdam for St Helena, March 28, of Lies Hans Georg, from Troon for Bull River, March 28, off 1. Bark La Ciquena, from Messina for New York, Jan 38. off Cape de Gat, Wark Lawrenee, Howes, from Messina for Boston, March 8, tat 38 30, lon BL. Bark Marblehead, Collins, from Liverpool for New Orleans, March 11, lat 46, lon 18, Bar Neverland (Hol), Dirksen, from rch 14, 6 miles of South Sandi pam, M. Brig Natrona, Robert:on, from Shlelda or Boston, 108 days out, March 29,18 miles ESE of Thacher’s Is'and ; also anime day, sehr Jonn McAdam (of Stockton, Me). ing for Cape te Ann (both by Ub cutter Mahoning, at Glouce: cruise), Schr G W Rewley, from Rock, Me, for Wilmington, NO, no date, off Cape Henry (by Rerasriral at Twos Del, jarch 80), solomon Palermo for New York, March 14, lat Boreign Ports. ADELAIDE, Jan %—Arrived, Zenonta, Hutchins, ANTWERP, March 15—Arrived, Clara, Counel, Ayres; 16th, ‘Re'ty, Nuzhorn, New York. Arrived at’ Flushing, March 18, Florence Oulton, Atkinson, New Orieans; ter, from a London, Buenos Hawthorn, Williams, do. BAmDBOMAN, March 13—Arrived, Jas W Elwell, Wren, a ANsiew, Feb 8—Pnssed, Calumet, Keazer, Cardi for Singapore; 6th, Southern ‘Cross, Hughes, Cebu for New BOMEAY, Feb 20. Inspector, Atwood, Galie; 22d, Bombay, Jordan, Akya BREMERUAVEN, March 15—Main (s), New York. BaRAooa, March 15—In port achrs Montgomery, Sete wa, F@ Davis, EM Sawyer, and Mary Mangami, all for jew York. Safle’ 15th. schr Daylizht, New York. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27—Arrived, brig Cuba (Nor), Seimer, New York. oa Feb 22—Sailed, Phineas Pendleton, Pendleton, ndon. OoLoMBO, Feb 10—Sailed, Buston Vale, Anderson, New ork. Captz, March 12—Beiled, Waldo, Pressey, New Rork, Canvirr, 1yth—Arrived, Alice Vennard, Humphrey, Dun- dee, Bailes, 6th, Hilda, Henricksen, and J. R, Hea, Graham, ‘or New te Cenu, Jan 23-—Arrived, Templar, Fessenden, Manila, aoe }, Cornuvia, New York; 26th, Southern Cross, jaghes, do. At CAPE PALMAs, Feb 25—Midas, une. Avr at CAGLIAnI, March 5—Cresent City, Delano. Havre. Garourra, March 20—Arrived, ships Lucy § Wills, Pritch \verpoo! Cleared Feb 15, Lizzie, New York: 19h, Wentherfield, do. In port Feb 19, ship Carrie Reed, Crowell, for Boston, Drat, Maroh 17—Arrived Dagmar, Kohlstrom, from Lon- don for New York; Scotland, Collamore, from Newcastle London for New York. for St Jago; Maria Gu'seope, K, ‘Of do 17th, Abraham Young, Troop, from Philadelphia for Bremen; 18h, Templar, Crosby, New York for Kotter- ¢am; Gelestial Empire, Taylor, from Philadelpbia for Bre- men. ‘Off the Wight 16th, weatiner Lente, for New York. FaLmoorTd, March 13--Salled, Coloma, Potter, Liverpool. Foo Cuow, Jan 25—Sasled, Chusan, Roy, New York. GREENOCK, March 16—Arrived, 'Scotscraig, Simpson, Philadephia; Undine, Thorensen, Pensacola, GENOA, M: led, brig L M Merriil, Call, Leghorn, toJoad for Borton. No American vessel left in port, GIBRALTAS, March 8— Arrived, bark Walter, Stinson, Mes- sina (and sailed same day for Boston); schr Charles E Gib- son, Thatcher, Messina (and sailed same day for Puilaelonia) ; JOU, briga Sodan Bergen, Davia, Measina ‘and sailed 11th for New York); Wi ‘York. AGEN, Feb 24—Sailed, Nevada, Pettengill, Colombo. Sse ae 3 lth, Como (Br), Williams, Messina (and sailed same day for New York. Tassed the Rock 7th, abtp Palmyra (Br, Martin, from New Orieans for Mareeiiies; bark Baroness (Br), Peacock, from New York for Alexandria, 2d. In port March 11, barks Robt Morrison, Leavey, tor Malta and Genoa, dise: John Cobbold (Br), Passiful, from Phila- delphia, arrived lith, clty orders; Hannibal, Morton, disg; Magna Charta (Br), Whidden, idg cargo of bark Hannibal for Boston; briz Mary E Rowand, Rowland, from New York, arrive! 8th, for Marseilles, with foremast sprung; senr ‘Natal (Br), Short, from New York, arrived 9th. Wind H&L.vorr, March 12—Arrived, Nederland, Dirksen, Savan- nah, Balled, 15th, Aurelia, Brown, New Bedford. HAMnuna, March 15—Arrived, Allemania (#), New York, Hona Kona, Feb 2—Arrived, Island City, Brown, Shanghae; Sardis, McNeer, Cardiff. Balled 24, Garibaldl, Noyes, Saigon, Hayne, March 15—Arrived, Amell o Smith, New York; i My New, York Harry Moree, Wym: New Orleans; Emily, Holmes, Lon- don for New York; Ith, Genevieve Stricklaud, Strickland, New Orieans. 1th—Sailed, Owego, Anderson, Grimaby; 16th, Denmark a), Sumner, New York ; Mi ‘Th N ee jew Yor lonte Rosa, Thomas, Newport and ee Ellen Goudey, Perry, Cardiff and United HAVANA, March 27--Sailed, steamshins Yazoo, Catharine {from New Or ean), Philadelphia; 28th, Juniata, Hoxie, New aus; City of Merida, Deaken, New York. RiN@ROAD, March 17—Arrived, Francisco, Aveno, from New ¥ork for Ulouossier; 1h; Rockwood; Prince,” Ney York. “ol ard Kswaerqwn; March 1Afrivéd, Oriental, frdim Balti- more. Liverroor, March 17—Arrived, Paganina, Pasali New Oneann Leama — hehe 6th, China, Fernale, New Orleans; Hansa, Meyer, ore. ANT Cleared 18h, Thomas Lord, Whitmore, San Francisco. Entered for loading 16th, Paimyra, Brown, for Bost Abraham, Morena, New York; James R Boyd, Perry, GW Hunter, Satinders, New York via, Ardrossan : Peru, ibert, Philadelphia; 18th, Maitland, Nickerson, Baltimore ; Wisconsin (8), mn aD, d City of Brooklyn Pees New York; Onward, Evans, Savannah; Andes, Davidson, Trinidad, Cuba; Atalanta, Henry, City Potnt and Richmond, Va (changed from Charleston), Lonvon, March 18—Arrived, Express, Fretwurst, and Fontenaye, Taylor, New York; 18th, Star of China, Angus; Helvetia, (s) Gries; Dacian, (8) Laird; Stanley Caste, Clarkson, and Biack Prince, Inglis, d Couaty of Picton, Frakine, Bull River, 80. Cleard Ith, Frederick Sculla, Waack, Boston, Entered outward 18h, William, Stepher son, Fulmore, for Boston; Helvetia, (@) Grigs, for New York. LONDONDERRY, March 1b—Arrived, Union, Brael, Phila- gelphia; HE Duval, Hilton, “Baltiaore; 1th, “Lorenzo, nd, do. LAMLASH, March 13—Arrived, Melbourne, Scott, Ardros- san for Boston. ‘Arr at LEGTIORN, March 10—Cyclone, Forbes, Gonon. Lrverroo., 88, March 18—Arrived, brig Wol!mile (Br) Cook, New York. led from Mrserwa, Feb 10—Bounding Billow, Reynolts, Boston ; Alice Campbell, Jobnson, New York; ilth, John Wesley, Ford, do, MANILA, Jan 93—Arrived, 8t James, Wilson, San Fran- cise, Salied 21th, Highlander, Poster, New York; Feb 2 Gems- anker, do, MELnOU: rive: Drummond, Swartwick ; \, Nei ley, New York; Mth, Rattler, Marah, do; Polly Lew! johnson, Boston, Saied Jan 9%, Delta, Lyoch, Bostor 10th, Golden Horn, Cutting, Starbuck Island; 19h, Chattano Freeman, Gham, MALAGA, March 18—Sailed, Sam Weiler, Varwell, Boston. MAVANZAS, March 97—Arrived, bark L i Stocker, Biber, joston. Maryport, March 16—Arrived, Gartsherrie, Armstrong, Doboy, Ga. Newpowr, 1th—Cleared, St, Olaf, for Galveston. Sailed, 15th, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, NewOrleans; Wiillam Yeo, Howes, New York; 16th, Zella, tole, Charleston, NRWOASTLA, NSW, Jan 19—Arrived, Nicholas Thayer, Cromby, ‘San Franciséo; 22d, Congress, Purcington, Mel ourne, Salled, Jan 20, Tsanc Rich, Sheldon, San Francisca; 2st Fayorits, Greenman, do; Ath, Edward Cooper, Jackson, do ‘OTAGO, NZ, Deo’ 18-Arrived, bark Annié W Weston, Crowell, Boston via Melbourne. PLYMOUTH, March 15—Sailed, Orest, Questa, New York. Off do 16th, Kat), Warkmetsier, from New York for Bre- men. PENARTH, March 15—Arrived, A W McLellan, Thomas, Bridgewater ; 18th, Juventa, Aaby, Baltimore, URENSTOWN, March 18—Arrived, Bt Christopher, Bran- doff, Baltimore. Arrived at do 30th, steamabip Abyssinia, Hains, New York for Liverpool, Batled 18th, Proven, for Philadelphia; 19th, Helen Phin- ney, Boyd, Liverpool. ‘CARBASTER, 16th—Passed, Kensington, Sproul, from Shields for Philadelphia. SWwartow, Feb 2—Vesta, Percy, Chefoo, alied Sth, Agra, Miller, Hong Kong, MANGHAE, Jan 27—Arrived, Edward James, Dewhurst, Paget Sound. Sailed, Jan 27, Spray, buckminster, Nagasaki. Sr NAZAIRE, March 18—Arrived, Sirere, Rentel, New ork, ‘At SIERRA Leon, Feb 98—Ann Elizabeth, Harlin, and A Houghton, Pettengill, unc, Medona, Upton, do. sintlieg fom St ViNckNd, CVI, Feb Bea Foam, Haw. enencoln, BaMAtana, Jan %--Salled, Yokohahama, Heal, Chertbo: Swansra, March 15— faarari, ‘New York Sr Joun NB March 27. Hignett, Bir- r Susan (Br) New York. 16—Arrived, Provitenve, Coalfert, Phila. rc deipdia; 17th, HL Gilliatt, Kellen, Wilmington, N ©. ‘Tue Start, Wth—O, Florence, Oulton, from New Or- Jeans for Antwerp. TARRAGONA, March 13—Arrived, Maria Augusta, Boden, New York. Toauay, Wth—Of Hawthorn, Williams, from New Orleans for Antwerp. ZANLIGAK, NO date—Arrived, bark Florence, Hail, New York ana sailed th uit on her retarn), Sailed Feb 10, bark Essex, Green, Ballymore, 7 American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 29-—Sailed, steamship John Gibson, Winvers, New York. BUsTON, Mareh ‘sie, New York. Cleared. ortiand; brig Spraybloom (Br), Barnard, Havana; schr Maxfield, Davin, Philadelphi Also cleared, bark Clotilde, Milier, Clencue stantin GO, | atconea St Domingo; schr Ali Varker, Hayul. ‘hth-“Arrived, steamer Geo Apnold, Baltimore; brigs Na- Yona, Newcanie, Eng; MC Comery, Gatbarien: John Balch, ‘eehawken, BALTIMORE, March 20—Barks Runer (Nor), Erickson, Norfolk to oad tor Weitaat Treland; Concordta (Sor), Moni: bach, Liverpool; sobre WF Cushing, Cook, Sagua; W ; brig Ct hiyrick (i), Ong caer Bitdeey Lareg it boot Lady Ann Saas eats eres, ie oa oe Taman: Jersgy Chg Chae Con hovoken; Bilon st po 2 epee deans brigs Frances Jane, Richmona; Water Witch, tatae: CHARLESTON, March 27- bare New Republic’ ¢ Reynolds, River Flatie via Be anes; coor ‘Banger, ‘30th Arrived, achr JH Ingraham, New York. CSW ITT Champion, Lockwood, New York. CROHASSET NARROWS, March 28— Arrived, schrs Might. ase, New DIGHTON, March 27—Saiied, echr MH Merriman, Bab- ity Plymoulh, NC. pUASTPORT, March %5—Cleared—brig Ann Lindsay, Dann,; lavan FORTRESS MONROE, March 80—Passed in for Balti- more, ship Astronom, from Bremen ; experienced very weatner, lost mainmast; bark Pielades, from Aqi ry brig Senorita, from Bio; brig Alito and schr Kthan Allens’ from Matanzas soht Charles M. Kelley, from Oardenas. Pansed Oat—Bark Twilight for Londonderry, Sulied—Barks Lord Baltimore and Contest, for Baltimore. GALVESTON, March 22—Sailed. brig Lizavel, Tabbutt » Edwarta, Som a, Yhd-arrived, burk Cremona, Barrows, Liverpool Cleared, bark Brazos, Fuller, Liverpool. GLOUCESTER, Murch 20—Arrived, schr Lucy Ames, Tor. roy, Rockland for Ne York, FACKSONVILLE, March 25—Arrived, schr Good Roberts, Nassau, NP; schr Uncle Tom, Look, New York schr Anna Shepard, Newton, Charleston; schr Mary E NLW ORLEANE Marel'2s—Arrived, ship Missoun, Burs | larch 25—. ived, sl ate Igy, New York: sche BP Lo wit, bogus aohr’ Heer, r Ship, le Baer (Br), McClenon, Liverpool. weer “e March 26—Arrived, ship City of Boston, larch 29—Arrived, _steamshi platy Ritehie, Liverpool (and cleared same da, haltatreyt schrs L D Raker, Baker; Cora Morris, Boston; Enos Briggs, Perkins, New Haven; Genera) Torbert: Rixland, Snare, Rockland. NEW areh $3 is—Arrived, scbrs Hastiny Chase, Wilmington, ‘Del; GW Cumming, Beuit; John Met ter, Clements, and Elm City, Kelley, Wareham for New York; Boston, Nickerson, Cotult Port tor do, ‘Salied—Schr Henry A Taber, Rowman, New York, NEWPORT, March J8—Arrivet, schrs’ Potter & Bradbury; Haverstraw; Willie Irving, Providence for Vir er, Freeman, Willow H: Sheppard, New Yor hr DFORD, ginia; Artist, Forrester, Somerset, for New York. Suiled—Sclirs Isaac A Borden, Hadwin, Pall River New York; Niantic, Paddletord; Whistler, Keefe; 8 Crocker, Paull; John W Bell, Pierce. and Roanoke, Cooky; Taunton for New York ; J Parker, Sr, Kelley, Pawtucket for rth Pacificy do: Warrenvon, Thomas, E igart1wn, for do; No A ; rer Fail’ do ean AMC Kinived aches a) Paine, Steve for, AM—. ved, sel ‘al New tort, Sylvester Hale, Colem: nton tor do; Samuel N Smith, Conary, Tisbury for do ‘oomba, Jamesong Providence for do; 8 A Falconer, Wilson, Fall River oa NEW EONDON, March :8—Sailed, steam yacht Stewart, Kay West. NORWIOH, March 27—Arrivet, sch Olive, Savannah. PHILADELPHIA, March 29-—Arrived, Barks Whitel Mesmna, and Mariana I (Vort , Santos, Lisbon 5 jaker. Phelan, Cardenas; scot Joun H Perry, Kelly, New Beiford; Jas i Moore, Nickerson, ‘Boston g Saml © Hart, Kelly, New keitord. Cleared—fchr Fannie W Johnson, Marts, Camridgeports | Went to Sea—2Qith, bark Corimerce, for Cork for orders 3, 3th, brig Aloo Lea, for Kingston, Ja, and schr Howard A uni, for Catbarien. LewrFs, March 29, AM—Arrived, pria Deborah C from Cardenas, for orders; reports heavy weather; north Hatteras since 2th inst. Ship’ Xaranaly two barks and full rigned brig coming in Capes at 9 PM. Vessels in harbor un- changed. 30th—Pasned in, ship Glencora, from Ol 3 barke ‘Annie from Liverpool; George W dones, from felfast; Ne- thanja, from Palermo; bri: John Welsh, from Sagaa ; Addie ale, from Matanzas; Mariposa, from Matanzas Dianne from’ Belize: Harry Stewart, from Messina; Maria, an Adele McLoon, from Cardenas; Wheeler, from Matanzas 4 achra Telémachis, from the West Indies; L & M Knowles, from Porto Rico. Arrived for orders—Barks Frank Lovett, Casilla. from Trinidad; Glenevia, tr Sayua. PENSACOLA, March 26—Arrived, abip Ei expool; bark Myrtle (ir), Hammond, Barrow, Bug ah Oseun, (Non, Jensen, st Vincent, Case de Verde; Rosher, (Nor Stoeson, Liverpool; bark London (Br), Mitchell, Wa-\ erford. ' ‘Cieared—Bark Savannah (Br), Kutll, New Castle. : PORTLAND, March 28—Arrived, sehrs General Grant, Varnum, New York for Bidedfard se disastera), eee SNe, O uakeeh ent Neoware ee ard, New York: ewe, “Sailed-Bark Dirigo; brig Hattie & Wheeler and others. Orig Mary C Mariner slarted, but was putting back at sun- net. h—Arrived. brig Shannon, Cienfuegos ; achra o omng, Philadelphin; L Porter, Cook, bus, Salley, Bath for de T bite, Mar St’se-Sailed, schs Wm 8 Donghten, Tatem, Philadelphi Cook, New York. PROVIDENCE, pq achre Willie Trvingy Robbing, Vircinius "Townsend, Baltimore 3, Mary G igeon, Endicott, do; J Shay, Fisher, do; Anna & Sattors, Powell, Philaielphia J y* Weaver, Newton, jat fe M Howes, Howes, Ni ¥ Wm 0 Irish, Tirrell, do; Win H_ Bowen, Terry, do Miller, Haitie Coombs, Jameson, do; George shalt, do; Oynthia Jane, pr raat aay rapty fr ramet ary aint rig Mary Col ‘racy, Kelley, Ne (Br), Priest brig Ji a Ho} ‘arr, Conwall, go ne Helen A Dayton, de Hotchkiss, Doyle, do; Zach—arrived, steamer Cky of Newport, schism Burden, Agama, Weehawken Rack loboken ; Henr: lay, ba theres Mary August, Hole, Jacksonviliq: Altayella, aR Ri Rca BR my virginia; Wallin James B Anerson ‘Wheatley, Philadephia ; Franklin Pierce, Filandon, New York. SHMOND, March 28—Arrived, steamers Taanc Bell, Biskeman, nod WF Clyde, Scott, New York; sohr Trade , Fot! Wauiedo'Schr Julius Nelson. Cavaller, New York via Mat- 1" SAVANNA, March 97—Arrived, bark Chanticleer, Baker, altimore. Cleaaed—Bark Jose (8p), Maig, Barcelona, .. 20th—arrived, stea ip Darien (Br) Bay ey. Liverpool. Cleared—Steanshins Magnolia and Huntsville, New York, Serta aon saa in ellos buPk Ado, Garter fOr Bost nzas, in fi ton wong Julia Bareslons; aud’ schooger W 8 Beebe tor Mystic, LEM, March 27—Sailed, brig Meehante, Nichole Havana) for Vortland; sehr’ Lizale Luts, Hix (from, amaston. KCUNEYARD HAVEN, March 29, 13 M—Arrived, brig Maurice Bartlett, Matanzas, for Roston; schrs Bay ‘Blate, Seabury, New York for Boston; Vulcan Coggins, Manhat- tanville for Pembroke; Ida Elia Wilbur, Pembroke for New York; Annie Martha (Br), Nutter, St John, NB, for dence; William Penn, Willey, Hoboken for Boston, Revurned, achr J B Austin. ‘ Sailed, brig Maurice; schr Bay State, Valean, WILMINGTON, NC, Mareh 2/—Arnived, steamship Bene Jones, New York; brig John Fieret, Townsend, Car Worth & Worth. ‘GOD'S HOLE, March 20—Passed, brig Maurice, from jatanzas for boston. * MAPAKEUAM, March 38-Sailed, sckr J @ Hamblin, Bb dridge, New ¥ ork a NNOUNCEMENT,——__________—-» THe UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. é OFFICES, NOS. 6 oy 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, i NAW YORK C1IY, Ta Downtown Aueney—HUDN US, Herald Building, 08 Broadway, New Yorl SEND Agence ay CONKLIN, Zorner Broadway and Thirty-tourth street, New York. Corntuiray thir street and Secoud avenue, New York. WILLIAM ©. STEWART, corner 125th street and Third avenue, Harlem, N. Y. ASTONISHING CURES BY THE UNIVERSITY MEDI- D, ea KinosTon, Maas, April 21, 1871, 1, J. W. S0OTT:— Siv—Ihave been afflicted for the past year with what tho doctors at the Massachusetts General Hospital term « rodeny ulcer oa my lower lip. ‘They have operated on ft at alfferent ties and ‘wie the burned it by means of a battery, wi cat ‘so much pain and inflammation th eould not savat’ "Scymeighbors all supposed itwas incurable, as Cad consulted no less than twenty-thr physi +h By acci- dent I heard of your Extract ef Cancer Hit immedia- ly went to Boston and souzht the advice of Dr. Pollock wien, by his directions, 1 commenced using your eelebrated remedivs. You may judge of my surprige and also Chat vors’ e1 in tour short wi y cared. “One ge ed it'was the miracle of te ineteenth century. be Twould ‘also state that I have been treating since my reoov- ery a gentieman who has bad an open ulcer for four years, With the oeatreauit, His ulcers reduced about two- He has been using the remedies tive Wishing you every 1p Shae i your striving to benefit man- Kind, t remain youOt Nb, LOVERING, Plymonth county, New YORK, March 3, 1872, Dr. Scort, &c,—For years Thave suffered with cancer of the let breast. What my sufferings were tongue can never tell. Ina dying condition Loame to you ang commencea using your CRE gt and ointment. Almost immediately all pain ceased. e tumor has vanished, and throuch the providence of God I am @ well woman, In C4 Ce kaa tude, and from a gincers interest a beth py hore 1 be pleased to a! jnestions, similarly aUlicled, Teal oe Pee CAREY, 108 Third street. _OHINA AND GLASS AT HALF PRICE, Complete net of fine cut artd engraved Glass for 12 per- #0 a ee $85.00 French China Dinner Set 17:00 Limoge Dinner Sets tor 12 E 50 Gold Band Dinner Set for 00 Nolored Band French China Se 55 00 iiah decorated Chamber Sets 5 50 Good quality Goblets, per doi 100 Ten Seis, 44 pieces, from. rend Piated W 1, MORTON & CO. RUNCH ARCADE, £48 BROADWAY, between Thirtecnth A —A.<A.—ALTOGETHER TH CHRAPEST fuagr for Gas Vixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, dc. Broadway, Come to headquarters, without intervention of gashiters, | Real bronze and ormolu Chandeiters, half mportation, MOLEWEE & PUTNAM, 6Ul droadway, PSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A the ay] of diferent i us he pone Advice Nota feand Commission Biate. Free ea RING, Counsellorat-Law, 888 Brondway. TAINS IN THAS, OOFFRES, GROCBRIGS AND By vrovtaons; warrantedso suls the spalave andi poccols lion. THOMAS & AGNEW, 260 Greeawich atreet, New York. ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, &C.—CURED C ibd pain py Br. RICE, 40 Broadway, corner Fulton sirest, or at patient's resicence, within 20 miles of o! ANNIHILATOR cures Corus, By mall, 60e. VR YOU CANCI CROFULA, ULCERS, ANY THA a oe acaNiinente? BLISS, KEENE & COS SUN rest and best puritier. Price @8 per and at No. 0 Cedar street. bottle. tg EWATE: nen I AND MERCANTILE FURNE TURE MANUFACTUREK, . 63 Ann and 163 William street, New York. J. BASES. QR ie eROvED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE EMEDY.-The Skin Medicine of the age. Ts warranted to eure Fieah Worms, Pimply Evaptions and Blotehed Distigu- rations of the face. re Dr. B. ©, PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 Prepared only by Dr. Batologtay Bonu street, New York. Sold by drugvists sii rile RUSH FORTHE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES and Diamonds now being sold at 763 Broadway, {* on the in- crease, The public are awake to the fact that an opportunity to purchase there artic! Cheaply may never again om ar, Watch and (em sold is accompanied by a writ- ten’ guar: as to Ita quaiity, and #0 far every bona tide urebascr las expressed bimacif a8 more than detighted at is bargain, The stock is rapidly going and mustgoon be exhausted altogether. OMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE NEW YORE Intirmary, 128 Second avenue, corner of Eighth street— Spring session commences on Monday, April; continues y vl 3 ten weeks, Course tic neti att w M, Da Bo 3