The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1873, Page 12

10 “THE STATE CAPITAL The Charter Still in the Hands of the Slow Coaches. VAGARIES OF THE NEW YORK SENATORS, A New Bii for an Oyster Ring and How the Ring May Thrive. “PREVENTION OF. DISEASE AND CRUELTY. ALBaryY, March 14, 1873, ‘The charter is still lagging. Every section ts dis- ‘cussed, it seems, in committee with an earnestness ‘that might attack to a discussion of the bill pempleted, vut which is certainly unnecessary Over ‘mere verbal amendments. Senater Benedict 18 the most uncontrollable member in this respect .that an impatient taskmaster ever undertook to direct. He will in his slow but always pretty sound way dissect an amendment to substitute one part of a speeca Jor-another with the zeal that he would appropriately display in a Senatorial discussion upon a bill of great. importance, The committee has .got along to the ninetieth | section only, although it has had to confine itself chiefly to-verbal amendments, and its slow prog- ress is:in great part due to Senator Benedict's im- movable determination te CONDUCT ‘THINGS SLOWLY, valmly and deliberately. This is old fogyish; but another point upon which Benedict is even more eld fogyish is his determinatien to restere the Board-of Assistant Aldermen. He is known to be determined upon this point and equally so upon qmving the appointing power to theMayor. The proposition suggested by Benedict, Palmer and * Perrys still under discussion in the committee; -but the Custom House men cannet consent to it. At is now understood to include A RESTORATION OF THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, ~ as well-as the securing of a permanent ‘situation for Van Nort. Tiemann opposes both the proposed substitute and the original section on democratic principles, He does not want Van Nort or any vother man legislated in against the Mayor's wishes; but he is not strongly oppesed to the Assistant . Aldermen question. Davenport and his superiors are clamoring ior progress, but clamoring in vain, The poor little would-be Dictator has found his power ‘most -unpleasantly curtailed, ana is now driven to urging and entreatics where befere he issued tiny ukases and distributed hia decrees oalmly through the page boys. Terry, Tiemann, Weismann, Adams and Weodin all make a flying + -trip to New York this afternoon, and will Aoubt- Jess discuss the pending proposition at ‘lem Mur- phy’s dinner table or over Bliss’ cold Turkey and Mumm at Delmonico’s. On Monday afternoon the committee has another formal meeting at Woodin’s “COOKS. IS THIS A STEAL? The bill introduced by Mr. Campbell, over a »-month ago, was dragged into Communit of the Whole to-day and raised quite a breeze, Mr. Nor- ton opposed it stoutly, om Lie ground that the city sheuld be compensated jor the use of its wharves, under all circumstances, He also iutimated that there was a big “steal” in the bUL It must be said that the bill is a peculiar one. it gives to-cer- tain parties, who are not evyem mentioned in It, “that part of the waters adjacent to the wharves dying between pier 56 East Kiver amd pier 55 East Kaver, for the exclusive use of vessels engaged im the transportation, landing and recepiion af, oysters.’’ It is true that the bill makes the privilege subject to all regulations and bylaws (1) establisned or to be established in peiation to whariage; but a line in the bill deprives.the harbor ‘master from stationing vessels at these wharves, _ Again it pres that nothing in the bill shalt be poustrued to prevent or hinder any other vesseis from occupying using any berth within the eeservation “not occupied or required” ior the eyster boats. This “net oceypied or required” feature really gives the oyster men exe'usive and permanent use ef these wharves, or rather the ‘Waters adjacent to them. It is claimed by the triende of the bill that the object of striking out the clauge in the origina: bill, which placed the station- Ing ef the vessels under the same regulations 0! tie barber master as other vessels was to circumvent the blackmailing ofany umscrupulous harbor insster whe coud injure them by relusing to locate them prompily unless he was “fixed” oeiorchand. This claim is a very weak one, for it {sa misdemeanor for adarbor master even to ask for money or its equivalent in order to induce huato periorm tis duty,.and the vystermen have 4 corrective always at theircommana. ‘They claim, 1 believe, that they hrf $60 per barge a year to the city for the use,of “the whasyes they occupy. On the ether hand, it is asserted that they simply pay the whariaze fees. Yet the wharfage right ren. to this oyster reserva- tien pays te the city in the neighborheod of forty thousand d@oliars a year. la vill of this character is passed, why not allow tie fruit dealers and pthers similar exclusive privileges, en the greund that their boats must be located promptly in order that the fruit may not spoil’ It is.altegetier too much ol a geod thing. Mr. boyle and the oysterites Df the city will not Le benefited by it te the extent of a dime, and therelere it sould net be passed. Go IT! iy the way, Mr. Pierson has got into a scrape ver Uus bul. He some time ago dropped he unark that if the backers of the bill waated it to pass they should sea«l up a barrel of oyste The backers took kim at lis werd, and the other day a barrel of oysters arrived at his house, Pierson says he don’t want ‘em, as.they are the property uf | the House, so he intends to have the barrel put up on the Clerk’s desk when the yeas and mays are being taken on the bill. Ifbe dees he had better net go near O'Connell for a taily-list; for doesn’t he kuow that lobbyists only get taliy-lists mowa- ys? sy EXPRESS YOUR FEELING. One of the coviest prepositions to corner the memabers of the Assembiy in dealing with tne Erie investigation report which they will have to pass upon, and other matters concerning tae road, is the solluwing letter, which several of the members have received during the past few days. The “strong” letter suggestion evidently means busi- mess that Mr. Livingston knows ,All about, even if the answers may receive (") are not put ina | lawyer's directory at $10 a head. 166 West Fountaantit Stupet, New YOuK, } March 13, My Dean S:n—Wjil_you confidentially inform’ me by return mail whether you have an “aunual” or only a “legislative” pass over the Erie If the latter we will endeavor to find aremedy which will give you the usual compliment. Yours truly, JOUN LIVINGSTON P.S.—[ am just iuformed you have oyly a “legislative” pass if] had a pretty strong letter {rom you, expressing Your fecling on the subject, io show President Watson I think he would send you the customary’ ‘annual” com- | Pliment. In the Senate to-day SENATOR MURPILY'S ALIEN BILL, allowing ali not residents to purchase, hold and convey realestate, was discussed very ‘ably and | ordered to a third reading. James Wood made a Very exhaustive speech in favor of it, showing the resent inaccuracies ol the law on the subject, and nstancing one result ef it whe.e one Murray, tt son Of ab American Woman but of an Engiish lather, is compelied to sell Lie immense property descend: ing to him from his mother or have it escheated to the State, because of lis bein, non-resident. An amendment to insert the word “resident” was re- | jected. The various committees reported to-day | ‘the Kast River Bridge bill, the Assembly billin re | lation to commen schools in New York, and the | Riverside Police bil. None of these were amended | 4m any material points. NEWSPAPER SUITS AGAINST THE Crry, Mr. J ames Wood introduced & bill relative to cer- tain suits in New York city, Which previded that Mewspapers gaining sats aggiust tke city stall mot be debarred payment because of the lack of any apprepriatien jor such purpose. The latter ofthe sessien was (akem Up in discussing an apprepriation jor the improvement of a littie river Jur vp ip the Adirondacks, and the Senate ad- journed until Monday evening. THE TWEED COMMITTEE Sobkusen, Lewis and Graham—have gone to York, aud will hold meetings at the Metropolitan Motel to-morrow and Monday. On Tuesday they Will return bere in order to bein at the charter Mee ator Johnson, in reply to a compliment one Tiy speech ust che Wareaouse bill ad aid, “oh, t till I get hold of Daven- vert.” Poor litte fellow ! d BERG'S BILL. The Jellowing is the bil i Gisease and cruelty. on being called up Te the prevention of | Which 18 certain to be passed esday Mexti— AN 40 for the better peevenition of disease and cruelty. people vl the sta h ork, epresentec Seeriox | state the killing or | aeericclr toeenied eat uuman taod shall be | pletely oncesied trom public view ald hearing ; and ‘Boehild Under tweive years of ave shall be einployed | therein in apy abatto!r, slaw use er othe » wher animals are Saughiered. A aon 40 ew ploying, oF suffering Such eMid to he sje | ployed @r be present as aforesaid, stall be yuiluy of u misdempeanor, and. on couvicuod, sball be fined not jess than $25, ar be imprisoned pot less thon . OF be | penished oy both such tine und imprisooment athe ae | Eretion of the Court or Maxistrate Lelore whom the of. fence is tried. Bec, 2—Kyery animal ent or taken to eny ahnttour, siauxhter house or otlier Place for the purpore ye ting Killed tor axe as human food shail he provided arevers euch betilt, slaughter house or other place with vl ond jent food and Water until killed. Every peraym Violating any provision of this seetion shall ve guilty ota Misdemeanor. And the killing of all aninuls Under any pretence whatsoever, except as hereinatter provided other than those ‘commonly known as game or | ing th NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. first produce ity; provided, however, that No person shall eee guilty. ‘of a violation of the Inst pinceding Cr) vetion who shall in any way i such animal in wccotdamce with the tenets of ligious enon. ination or sect for such use by the members thereof, But no living creature shail be killed or mutt- lated by any person in any contest of skill, or for any wager, bet or stakes of any descripsion. Every person guilty of a violation of any provision of this section. shall ‘on conviciion, be fined not less than $3, or imprison not Jess than’ thirty days, or be punished by both such fine and imprisonment, a the dlsoration of Court or Whord the offence Ls irie SE ae eee mimal Which, shall be iinpounded or cenfined in any inclosure whatever, or on any boat or Yenteh, shall be provided, with adequate space, shelter, food, water and bedding, during its confinement, by the roprietor, owuer or tenant, or person in charge of said inclosure, of of such boat or vessel; and no animal shall domiciied or confined im any building or place danger- to the life or mm/urieus to the health of such animal, Every person offending agninat this section shall, on con- v m ct be guilty misdemeanor, vipe Le Whenever any person shail be arrested by any, agent of the American Society ior ¢ Prevention of ity to Aniinals, and takea into custedy for any vio- lation of this act, oF any provision ot any law of this Stas, enacted or which inay hercatter be enacted for We protection of or prevention or punishment of cruelty to animals, and shall at the time of such arrest be in charge of any vebicle drawn by any animals such agent or amy agent of said society may take charge ef such animal and of such vebicie and iis contents, and depesit the same in some safe place of custody or deliver ‘the same into the possession of the Police or sheriff of the county or place Wherein each ar- Test was made, who shail thereupom assume the custody thereot; and any necessary expenses which may be iti- curred for taking charge uf and keeping or sustaining the same shall be a Hen thereon, to be paid beiore the same can lawiully be recovered by the owner, Or the sald expenses or any part thereof remaining unpaid miay be Fecovered by the person incurring the same trom. the ‘owner of said vehicle or. animal tn any action thereior. ‘Ske. 5.—Any person or corporation who shall unreason- ably use or Keep for use any sick, zalled, wounded, in- firm or disabled creature, or who’ shall convey trom one county to another within this State, or to any place be- Youd the territory of this stata, ‘any such creature +0 Sick, galled, wounded, infirm or disabled, with intent to its fitture uke-while in such condition, shall be guilty of a misdemean Se. 6.—The employer or employers of any sorvant, agent or other person violating any law for the protec: tion of or prevention of cruelty to dumb animals, as also any person accessory to such Volation, shall be ‘deeme equally guilty and held jovatly and severally lable wit such avent, servant oroiher person to all the penalties for so coing, except when it shall appear that the perso 80 offended or his own act and volition, or against the ex- press directions or without the knowledge of such em- ployer or employers, iy Ske. 7.—Any iigent of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, upon being appointed thereby may, within any county of this dtate, make arrests and’ bring beiore any court or maxistrate thereof having jurisdiction, any person found violat- ing the provisions of this’ or of any act passed or to be passed tor the protection of or prevention of cruelty to antmals, Any person found violating any such provision may be arrested and held without warrant, in like man- ner as it actually engaged ia breach of the peace. In all cases where any action or proceeding is instituted against sala society or any of its officers or agents, the defendant shall have the right by motion to the supreme Court in the distvict embracing the county wherein the plain- tit! or detendantresides to have such actien or proceeding removed into said:court and tried in. the county where the cause of action arose, subject to the power of the court to change the place of trial in the cases now provided by law, om-execnting a bond to the complaiyant in the penal sun of $260, conditioned, tn ease the julzment in Se sitidl inant’s re: ses incurred ‘and the place of such action or procecding be'rendered a fendant, tor the payment of all the comp sonable and nes going aury travelling ex; to and trom his place of residen to be taxed by the court Such bond shall be by two suillcient aureties, in the discretion ot the rt, to be approved by any justice of the sald Supreme rt, and in the event of. recovery by the plaintiff entitied to # full bill.of costs, shall be lawful tor amy agent or off American Sociejy for the Prevention of Cruelty mals to cause to be destroyed, any creature found abandoned appearing, in his éstimation, and in t of two diserect citizens called by him to view the dt « in his presence, to be glandered, injured or disea: past recovery tor any useful purpose, and not attend and properly cared for by the ow! ) Or some proper person having charge thereof for such owner. Sec. ¥.—Whem complaint is made on oth or_affirma- tion to any magistrate authorized to Issue warrants in criminal “cases, that the complainant — believes that any of the provisions of law relating to or in any wise affecting dumb animals are being or are about to be violated In any particular building or place, such magis- trate shall issue and deliver immediately a warrant to any sheti, deputy sheriff, constable, police officer or agent o! the American Society tor the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals, authorizing him to enter and search such building oriplace, and to arrest any person or persons there present. violating or attempting to violate any law relating to or in any way affecting dumb animals, and to, bring such person or pefsoms before some magistrate of competent jurisdiction, to be dealt with according to aw. Src, 10—Any officer, agent or member of tthe American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animais may lawfully interfere to prevent the perpetration of any act y upon any living creature in his presence, and may use such force as may be necessury to prevent ‘stich ration, and may summon to his ald any bystander. arson Who shall intertere with orvobstruct any the discharge of his duty shall Begullty ofa misdemeanor, Ske. fines, ponaltics and forieitures imposed collected in any county in this State, un- the provisions of any act passed, er which ‘be assed, for the protection of or preve! Mferuelty ta animals, except where otherwise pro- vided, shall inure to the American Society tor the Pre vention ot Cruelty. to Animals, in aid of the purposes for which it was incorporated.’ And the President of said society, orsuch counsel as it may employ. atits. expense, is authorized to appear in all Courts and before all mag: istrates and tribunals, and to prosecute and conduct ail suits a proceedings an behalt of the people ot this State tor alleged violation of the laws relating to or in any wine aflecting duinb animals, Sec. |: No preliminary injunction shall be granted inst the Americam Society tor the Prevention of elty to Animais, or any of its officers or agents, except upon aa order to show cause, or atter service of atleast eight days’ notice of a motion for such an imjunction, together with copies of the papers on which the motion tor such injunction 1s to be made. Sexe. —In this act, and im every law of this State, pasded, or which may be passed, relating to or affecting dumb animals, the singular shall include the plural, the werd “animal” shall be held to include every living dumb creature; the words “torture,” “torment” and “ernelty” shall be held to include every act, omission or neglect, whereby unmecessury or unjustifiable physical [Aim of suffering Is causea or permitted; and the words ‘owner” and “person” shall be head to include corpora- tions as well as individuals; and the knowledge and acts ot agents of, and of persons employed — by corporations in regard to animals Pransported. owned or employed by, or in the custody of such corporation, shall be held t0 be the acts and Knowledge of such cor- poration, Src. 14.—This act shall take effect immediately. and der The Constitutional Commission. ALBANY, March 14, 1873, In the Constituttonal Commission to-day the Com- mittee ou Vinal Revision made their report on the amendments heretofore adepted by the Commis- sion, and tt was recommitted, with instructions to strike out the provision providing for a change of the Senatorial districts, which, in effect, leaves those districts as fixed in the existing article until the constitution is changed, Atorm of ballot was adopted for submission to the people of the several amendments to the con- stitution. ‘The question of inserting @ provision authorizing the Legislature to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors was discussed. The final adjournment ef the Commission takes place to-morrow. DR, HUSTON EXPELLED. pepnccmeany ‘The Conference Committce Declare the Pastor Guilty of Immorality and Gross Licentiousness, and Expel Him, Batimork, March 14, The case of Rev. Dr. L. D. Huston, charged with gross immorality and licentieusness, which has ex- cited suck deep interest in this community and the entire Methodist Episcopal Church South for the past year or more, concluded this morning tn the session of the Baltimere Annual Conference of the Methdist Episcopal Church South. Shortly alter the mecting of the Conference this morning, Bishop Doggett, presiding, inquired if the committee tm the case of Rey, Dr, Huston were ready to report. The Chairman, Rev. Dr. Register, responded that they were, and handed the jollowing to tne Secre- tary, Which was then read :— Tke committee towhom the case of the Rev. L. D. Huston, D. D., was referred, beg leave to report that we have come to the conclusion that the charge of immorality 18 unanimously sustained and said L. D. Hustoa has been expelled irom tke Methodist Episcopal Church Seuth. Bishop Degeett asked if any representative of Dr. Huston appealed trem the decision. Dr. Register said that Dr. Roszell, as counsel for Dr. Haston, had intimated a purpose to appeal to the next General Conference of the Methodist Episeojal Church South, Ali the papers im the case were handed over to the Secretary of the Conference. Bishop Doggett then remarked—“According to the report of the committee, L. D. Huston is ex- pelled trom the Methodist Church South, upon tie cl Sus reported, and that is an end to tus solemn questien. It wUl be remembered that the charges against Dr. Huston were for seduction of a Sunday school scholar attenatug Trintty church, of which he was pastor at the time, and grossly immoral conduct with other young girls, appointed by the Conference a year sinc igate the charges, found that they were sustained, and on the 6th.ef this month, on the meeting of the pres- ent Conterence, submitted tkeir report, which was referred as required by discipline to ‘a conetitn- tionaJ conterence, the committee consisting of Rey, Dr. Busey, Rev, J. L. Clark and Bev. A, P. Bend, On the following day the latter committee submit- (ed their report to the Conierence to the effect that aster caretul examination of all the testimony, they deem it necessary to present the charge of imimo- rality with specications against Rev. L. i, diusfon, and recommended the appointment of a committee ef trial, as required by t pline of the Church, The Bishop announ Samuel Register, D. D.; Rev. J. KR. Finte, Key. T. B. Sargent, D. D.; Rev. J. C, Dice, Rev. A. k. Dolly, Key. L. R. Jenes, Rey, P. B. Smith, Rey, F r ‘, Tebbs, Kev, J. L. Shipley, Rev. D. Bali, Rey G, Brooks, Kev. J. M. Grander, Rev, J. Miggins nd Rev. & Townsend as @uch committee. It is tne report of this latter committee, consisting of divines allemipentia the Church, which was sub- mitted this morning. Dr, Huston was represented before the commit- tee by Dr. Boszeli as counsel, aided by outside legal counsel, The General Conference of the Chure), to which | appeal will probably be taken, docs not ineet until Ma sid. Dr. fiuston hy not been present dur- session e@f the Conference nor before the committee, Mia parchment as deacon im the wild animals, shall be accompitshed by “a blow Maoh Jus dws. of RY such oiler means a4 wail Chureh was buudew mb WO te Congience ul BVT, THE FLORIDA RIOT. set Bloody Tactics of the Reed Re- publicans at Lake City. Organized Mobs Firing Into Private Houses. THE MILITARY CALLED UPON. The United States Marshal Acts Instead of the State Authorities. Soldiers Hold the City While the Marshal Arrests the Rebels. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 14, 1873. ‘The cisturbance reported from Lake City, Fla., ‘was created by disaffected aspirants for oficial po- sitions, The office-holders under the Reed wing of the republican party, tailing to secure reap- pointment under the Hart government, deter- mined to Ku Klux the present appointees. The revolutionary party is sapposed to be led by a man named Bush, a member of the Legislature, and the present Tax Collector. FIRING INTO PRIVATE RESIDENCES. They attacked the residences of Holt, Probate Judge; Waldron, Clerk of the Court; Moore, Post- master, and Keene, Assessor, firing voileys of not Jess than twenty or thirty shots each time. The occupants of the houses narrowly escaped with their lives. Soon afterwards the United States Marshal arrived with a squad of militia from Jack- sonville, and they arrested Bush and two brethers named Seph, and three others, all of whom were conveyed to Jacksonville this morning. There is a squad of militia stationed in Lake City and a search for others of the revolutionists is being actively prosecuted. THE REVOLUTIONISTS. Amembor of the republican party declared, as his opinion, that the whole affair is an organized plet of the Reed faction against Hoit and his sup- porters, and further trouble is anticipated unless the national government acts promptly. Placards are posted in various parts of the county warning certain people—both democrats and republicans— toleave. Bush, the ringleader of the “out” fac- tion, is said to have been the Grand Cyclops of the Ku Kiux at Ellisville since the war, though ne is Row a preminent republican, and is said to be a defaulter in the sum of $47,000 as tax collector. Ex-Governor Day, one of the parties threatened, was President of the Regulators prior to the war, All the persons threatened have fled, THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL AT WORK, Further particulars from the seat of war state that it now transpires that the brothers Seph were summoned as witnesses to the conspiracy inaugu- rated by Bush, A noterious character named kKob- erts and four others, clarged as participants in the outrage, have been escorted to Jucksonyille for ex- amination. The United States Marshal returned to Lake City this morning with a large assortment of Warrants, and his action indicatesan intention to arrest a large number of citizens in order to obtain evidence bearing upon the.case, This course causes considerable anxiety, and people carefully evade all conversation upon the subject, fearimg an ex- pression of opinion will cause their arrest. WHY THE GOVERNMENT ARE THE PROSECUTORS. It 18 supposed that the course of the United States Marshal in taking the direction of the pro- ceedings from the hands of the late authorities is based upon the conspiracy and assault upon the Postmaster. No resistance is being made by citi- zens to the issuance of the warrants, .all appearing promptly to the summons and quietly submitting to the direction of the Marshal. MORE MILITARY. Acompany ofcolored militia has been organized by the State authorities. They are armed with breech-leaders and drill daily. These troops are held in readiness for any future demonstration which may be attempted. Itis generally believed that the affair will soon come to a focus, and the citizens are fearful that it will not be a peaceful one. WEATHER REPORT. War Devart OFFICE OF THE ClikF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 15—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Saturday in the Gulf States rising tempera- ture, increasing southerly winds and generally clear weather, except on the immediate coast; for the Seuthern and Middie Atlantic States southeast winds, rising temperature and in- creasing = cloudines: for New England rising barometer, followed in the aiternoon by southwest winds, falling barometer and cloudy weather; for the lower lakes and the Ohio Valley southerly winds, veering to brisk southwest, with threatening weather and possibly rain; the storm centre moves Hortheastward over Lake Huron, with brisk northeast winds on Lake Superior. Cautionary signals will be displayed at the lake stations from and aiter April 1. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes In the temperature fer the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the correspouding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HERALD building 1S72. 1875. 1872, 1873. 3 A.M... dL 49 oA. M * 45 4d 9A. M. .37 «(389 8 39 (88 12 M.... 14% 48 WPL 38 Average temperature yesterday es Average temperature for corresponding date lust year.. Dica. CALLAMAN, On Friday, ch 14, at half-past eleven o'clock P.M at tie house of his uncle, M Thomas O'Keele, 17 Washington street, Jon | CALLATAN, ed 20 years, son of Thomas O'Ca | han and Mar ers, Of the parish of Innisearra, townland of Berring, county Cork, Ireland, His funeral will take place at two o'clock on Sun- day, the 16th inst, The memoners of st. Patrick's Mutual Aliiance Association, of which he Was a meml are respectiully invited to attend, St. Loi pa i Wor Other Deaths copy See Bighth Pagi \SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE. TELEGRAPH, The New York Hearn has constructed a telegraph line from New York eity to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business , ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with veswls passing (o and from the Sound, and y wilt be given to merehants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no ¢ telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Heral for all business and private messages, aud the same’ attended to with all possible despateh. Ali messages must be prepaid. The following rates have boot: estaplished — Private mes twenty-five eents for tea words or less; two cents for every additional word Business messages—For a moss, Jess, ty be delivered on board ves: doll s lor every # Advertisements tor th eof tveuty svords or off Whitestome, one val word ww York Hewaco (ree. ovricws, Herald OMice, corner Broadway and Ann Herald Ship News Oftice, pier Nod East Herald Branch Office, Xo 1265 Broadway Herald Brauch OMice, corner Bocrum and streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Doek, Whitestone At the Herald Branch Om Fniten streets, Brooklyn, ant 1265 Broadway, New York will be a bulictin of the arrival of all steamers daily. Almanne for New York=This Day. Feet ver. Fulton LL *, corner of Boerum and £UN AND MOON, WIG WATER, Sun rises. 6 12] Gov, Island...1orn 9 12 Sun sets, 605 | Sandy Hook,.morm 8 27) suvar, wl | Alon rises. .eye 7001 Meld Gate, estar 20 67) Novipny OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE ‘FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Steamers | Suite.” | Destination City of Antwerp...[M'ch 18..{Livernool. { Adriatic .. M'ch 15..! Liverpool. Bremen. Giasgo' Giasgow.... Hamburg, -|Laverpool, -} Liverpool, Havre * #remen. Glasow Westplati Baltie.. of New York. -|Hamburg. .|Laverpool. .|Laverpool. ‘Bremen. 119 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1878, ACER Na. deb tats CLEARED. Steamehip Corinthian (Br), Miller, Liverpool—Hender- 08. pateainship India (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Henderson Fos. Steamship Chesapeake. Mancum. Portland—J F Ames. Win ee (Br), Sangster, London—Peabody, oat ‘Ceylon (Br), Leach, London—Peabody, Willis & Lo. Bark Progresso (Nor), Olsen, Stockholm—Funch, Edye Lo. Barks St Peter, Curtis, Cronstadt—R P Buck & Co, Bark Sarah B Hobart, Pinkham, Corunna and Cadia— Benner « Vimekney, Bee ‘Jour de Marie (Fr), Thomas, Algiers via Gibraltar TAP Avresta, eae Awilcare (Ital), Romano, Salonica—Funch, Edye Brig eorge W Chase, Bacon, Cardenas—J H Winches- ter & Ci Brig Lossak, Elliott, Matanzas—T Talbot & Co. Sehr DH Bisbee. Baitle, Maranbam and Para—L E Amsinck & Co. ich Florence Battey, Bailey, Kingston, Ja—BJ Wen- ere. ie W Gordon (Br), Mickle, St John, NB—Bird, Per- ins & Job. pght Wni H Jones, Rowland, Fernandina—Abtel Ab- ot “Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, SC, and Port Blut!—E D Hurlbut & Co. ie Schrvobn A‘Grifin, Foster, Philadelphia—Evans, Ball Schr James G Parr, Stapleton, Boston. pict Ellen Cooper, Gallagher, Bridgeport—Rackett & 70. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool March 1 and Queenstown 2d, with nidse and 370 passengers to CG rancklyn. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool Feb 27 and Queenstown 28th, with muse and 301 passengers to John @ Dale, Had strong westerly gales. with very heavy head sea, the entire passage. March 9 noon, lat } 4432, lon 4646, ‘passed a bark-ricged steamship, tuhnel ‘abaft mainmast, bound east; 10th, 7:50 AM, lat 43.09, lon 1 14. 0 briv-rigged steamship, bound east; ‘12th 7:43 AM, lat 41 50, lon 6355, « National steamship, doz 13th, met @ Cunard 'steamsnip, 280 miles, steamship Minnesota, 270 miles, and an Anchor Mine steamship, 260 miles eait of Sandy Hook, all bound cast. Steamship’ Italy (Br), Grigs, Liverpool Feb 26 and Queenstown 27th, with mide and 408 passengers to F W J Hurst. Had strong westerly winds throughout, March 10, passed a Cunard steamship, bound east; Lith, ship Nimbus, from Liverpool tor New York. Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Heliard, Havre Feb 28 and Brest March 1, with mdse and 8 passengers to Geo Mackenzie. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah March 11, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. 18th, lat 8645, lon 7465, passed a British ship, Lound north, show- ing @ red flag, with white diamond. Stoainship Charleston, Berry, Charleston March 11 (68 hours), with mdse and’ passengers to IL R Morgan & Co, 13th, 8'AM, lat 872), passed brig Addie Hale, of Portland, Me. bound north, Steamship Fanita. Doane, Philagelpma, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamshin Co. Ship Centurion (of Aberac Taylor, Shanghac 196 days. with tea to Hewlett & Torence.’ Passed Anjier Dee i7, Cave of Good Hope, Jan 14, End crossed the Eau tor Feb 14, in lat 36.22 W; had fine weather to latz from thence heavy gales ‘from W to NNW; been 19 days west of Bermuda; Dec 17, off Anjicr, spoke ship Dilk- hoosh (Br), from Shanghde for New York; same time, ship Early Mern (Br), trom Hong Kong tor do. Brig & ma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa Feb wood, 4c, to Theo Foulke. Had strong Feb 26; shipped several seas, which filled the in, doing sundry damage about decks; tost and. split ic; was IL days between lat30 and 8201. Feb 26, Jat 30, 1on 70, spoke bark Vittoria (Br), from Beyrout for New York; ‘March 12, lat 83, lon 74, brig Roamoke (Br), from Porto Cabelle for New York. Brig Oliver (of Bermuda), Weeks, Port au Prince 18 days, with cotton and coffee to R Murray, Jr. Had strong SW winds and calins to Hatteras; thence 3 days, with strong N and NW winds. Feb 23, off Leogiine, spoke brig 8 Inginac, hence for Port au Prince; March 9, aff Hatteras, spoke brig Dauntless, trom Mobile tor Provi- ence, Brig Sarak. Crowell (of Yarmonth, NS), Farham, St Johns, PR, 17 days, with sugar to J V Onatavia & Co; ves sel to Simpson & Shaw. Had strong N and NW most of the passage; was 4 days north of Hatteras. 8th Inst, lat 3248, lon 7, spoke brig Forest Prince, from Ponce, PR, for Boston Sehr Grace Webster (of Portland-, lark, Cardenas 12 days, with molasses to BH Howell, Son & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had variable weather; was 8 days north of Hatteras. Schr Lavinia Bell (of Brookhaven), Mills, Ponce, PR, 2 days, with fruit toJ &T Pearsall; vessel to Van Brunt Co. Had strong NW gales to lat 82; lost mainboom and foresafl; split matusail. Schr Fannie Frazier, Showell, Virginia. Schr Hannah Champion, aylor, Virginia. Schr Julius Webb, Brenner, Virginia. Schr Ellen Matthews, McLiwell, Philadelphia, Schr Lydia Budd, Smith, Eeg Harbor, Schr # Oliphant, Turax, Egy Harbor. Steamer WG Oler, Bolander, Baltimore via Philadel- phia, in ballast, to Charles Pratt, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland for New York, with mdse an upasssnaers. Steamship Tile, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and paskensers. Sehr W F Burden, Adams, Providence for New York Schr Warren Sawyer, Green, Boston for New York, Schr Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York. Schr Elia H Barnes, Avery, Providence for New York, Schr Peacedale, Caswell, Newport for New York, Schr Nellie, Patterson, New Haven tor New York. Schr Jed Frye, Langley, New Haven tor New York. ysght Freddie’ W Alton, Cummings, Boston for New ‘ork. Schr Anna E Baker, Robinson, chr 8 8 Seranton, Hill. —— for New York, Schr Gem, Thomas, Rockland tor New York, with lime to Candia & Presse chr Joseph Marsh, Supple, New Haven for New York. Sehr HN Miller, Stimpson, Providence for Philadel. nia. elie Wm Bement, Richards, Greenpoint for Philadel- phia. Schr PC Shultis, Young, New Haven tor New York. Schr Wm Miller, Sinith, Boston for Philadelphia. yight Twenty-Ohe Frichds, Jeffers, Boston for New York. Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Newport for New York. Schr Ann Dole, Bunce, Providence tor New York. Schr Angeline, Robinson, Rockland for New York, with Jime to Candia & Presse Schr Fre: Tyler. Tyrreil, Providence for New York, Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Providence for Hoboken. Schr Fred Walton, Rich, Boston tor Philadelphia, Schr Ad Bentley, Robinson, Providence tor New York. Schr Selina, Kelly, Providence tor New York. Sehr SM Tyler, Pliikips, Providence for New York, Sehr Isaac Ht Borden, Dodge, Fall River for New Ye Schr HP Russell, Mehane Sehr Wm Boardman, Mill Schr Dart, Wiltiam: Schr Sailie Burton, Sehr OC Acken, I 5 teamer Kiecira, Mott, Pro mise and passengers, Bow’ Steamship Glancus, Bearse, Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, don, New Haven for New Providence tor New York. Bridgeport for Charleston, A tor New York. ‘tamtord for New miord for New York. idence tor New York, with York. D w York for Boston. w York for New Lon- Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, New New Haven. Sch r, Stapleton, New York for Boston, Seh . Gibb York for Calais, = English, Parker, Hoboken for Providence. vr David M Knapp, Carter, New York for Oyster Sch Be chr Diverty, Hand, Elizabethport for Providence. pci James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport for Fali ve p chy James Hoffman, Shropshire, Amboy for Provi- 6 hr Sea Foam, Carter, Phila br Bloomer, Darling, Philade hr J D Worthington, phia for Salem, hia tor Boston, Johnson for Provi- denee, Sehr A J Williams, Morrell, Steamer F ew York tor Stamford. tra, Mott, New York tor Providence. BELOW. Ship Washington, Chase, from Liverpool Jan 28 (Re- colved a pilot trom boat Pet, No March 9, lat 4030, lon 69, ATLED. _Ships Constantine, for London; Sea Serpent, Hong Kong; harks Nyhamn, Cork; rn Chict, Queens brig ‘Thomas Turrall, Mayaguez, PR; selir John, W mington, NO, Wind at sunset W, The Herald Aimanac, whose great iasue of 1873 is now renay and procurable at all news stands, is a work of special interost to the whole shipping community of the great commercial portof New York; to all captains of vessels of United States or for- cign bottoms; to pilots in every principal seaport of the world; to the navigator and the mariner in whatsoever direction they steer, outward or homeward bound; to the trader and seaman on the deep and often tempest- visited waters of our great inland lakes and rivets, To the Mariners’ Guide,” collated trom the columns of the New Yor& Wenavp and never before published for ready reference and information, till it formed one of the spe- cialties of the Hrrano Antavac, are added to the great issue of 187 cyclone and hurricane charts of the tem- pests that so frequently sweep over the seas of the North- ern and Southern Hemispheres, with directions how to avoid their influence w ape their dangers; cantion- ary and weather signalsof rare value; tables showing the time of high water at allthe principal ports of the United Siates; depth of water on the bars of the principal seaports; list of life-saving stations, funnel marks and night signals of the Atlawtic steamshiy companies’ ves sels; code of for signals: change and description of lighthouses and lights, buoys, &c. &c. on all the coasts of the world. The Herain Avwasacis sold at the mominal price of 25 cents, at which price it is sent free by mail to alt parts of the U Marine Diansters. Sreaxenre Witwrxcton, Holmes, from Havana for New York, which putinto Savannah March 1 leaking, sailed tor destination yesterday (4th). Bank Ina E (of 8t John, NB), Doane, Matanzas, which went on the moruing of the Ith inst, near Sheeps- Meat Bay Loan otf bs. the Coast Weecking Coon iter discharging 276 hhds and 4 boxes re aie aie to this city by wg Sematyy Mike She rece)yed Bo damuge, — Banx Gro Bi r), Rose, at Philadetphia March 18 from Hamnourk lost maainopgullantmast and lower tope ‘sail on the passage. Banx Arvip (Rus), at Philadelphia Ith inst from Liv. erpool, reports :—During a gate in the might of Jan 23 lat 8, lon Richard Curley, seaman, a native of Eng- land, fell overboard from the yard and was drowned. Bank G W Honrer (Br), from St John, NB, for Dublin, whictt struck on the O10 Propriewr, and was aitorwaris Reems, a ice." ton atc palo Paine a lows | N i . rine, $1200 ic, $5000. $3000; Mari Atlantic, Banr Acarico (Br), at San Francisco 6th inst from Overboard, ead was" drones partic, geaman, Jumpeg . own assistance co reach him} Re wasa native of Bute, Scotland, aged 22 years, Scun NA Farwett, from Wilmington, NC, for Boston, Joaded with lumber, ‘was ashore oe Orton Light, in spe ver reid the Lrg ore ith ins, having becn early a week, but it’ was ht that she woula be gotten off that night om the tide wt Scun Pereuxss, Patterson, from Porto Rico for Balti- more, before reported at Norfolk in distress, and now being towed to Baltimore, had her foremast and both fopmasts, with salle and Ficking attached, carried away 4n 4 gale on Tuesday last, being then about 1S miles to the southward of Cape Henry, Scur Neu M Sxow, at Providence 12th inst from Vi ginia, reports that he picked up Feb 18, about miles NI Of Barnegat 20 boxes of bregans, suposed from some vessel wrecked near there. They did not appear to have been long in the water. Sone J M Ricnanps, Irving, at Philadelphia 18th from Darien, on the & inst had a severe SE gale, causing th: vessel to labor heavily ; 3d inst leaked so badly that we Were oblixed to throw overboard the decklowd to ease er. Scr Ceres, of Boston, a ballast lighter. is the vessel before reported sunk near the Brambles on Tuesday af- ternoon, and allon board, 5 persons, are said to have been lost. The lifeboat from Marblehead went to the spot. The tops of her masts are out of water. Sone Varor, Sidell, from Stonington for New York, put into New Haven March 12. having lost jib and split main- sail; would get a new jib before proceeding. Stoor Dowa Dean went ashore at Roton Point, Nor- walk, Lith, and stove in her bottom, besides doing other damage, Stkammr Nick Krxo, lately sunk at Darien, Ga, will not be raised. It is stated that the pasties. who recently pur- chased her at auction have resold her for $800—$1 less han they paid forher. A. submarine diver was to com- ce operations March I, and would save the boiler, hinery and old iron, and then remove the wreck from the channel. Anew mizzenmagt was placed in position on board ship Cathedral. at Savannah, March 10. Itis stated that she will be hereafter bark-rigged. The survey held on schr Maggie McDonald, from New York for Richmond, at Lewes, Del, prouounced her sea- worthy, and she sailed at 11 AM March 12 (not 9th); part of cargo reshipped. Brtrast, Me, March 13—Schr Nevada, Gillie, from Bal- timore, with 3000 bushels of corn, hada long and disa- gree ble passage. When in Boston was overtaken yastorin, in which she suffered b springing a leak, losing boat, and sustaining other damage. They suceteded Tm reaching Gloucester, where they went upon the ways, undergoing repairs which enabled them to reach this port. The cargo is supposed to be damaged. Lisnon, Feb 26—The bark George John, of Bremen, was abendoned ina sinking condition Feb I, in lat 42 N. lon M4 W; crew taken off by the Orielton, arrived here from StJohns, (The above is probably intended for the bark George & Johann (Ger), Cordes, from Darien Jan 7 tor Bremen.) Prawce Point, Feb 27-—Passed, ship Zoroaster (of Lon- don), from New York for London, with mainmast gone by the board, mizentopmast and Dulwarks gone. Qurexstown, Feb 25—The Adclaunde, Guttsmith, from Liverpool tor New York, which put in here on the 73d inst Jeaks, had thrown partof cargo and an tron tank over- Yarmoutn, IW, Feb 26—The Norwegian screw steamer Woodham, ashore at Chilton, still lies in about the same. position. Owlug to weather work is stopped for the Hresent; a heavy sea is running and breaklug over her Miscellancous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Antwerp, from Liverpool, for courtesies. Purser G 8 Mitchell, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors, Purser W B Gerard, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Suir Onenuus, now below Boston, from Sonrabava, has been sold, to-arrive, to £ Babson, Jr, understood at about $40,000. “he O 1s 1067 tons, and Was’ bullt ‘at Chelsea in Sonn Awrxta, 115.10 tons, of Newburyport, now at New. Bediord, has been sold to Capt Ephraim Wentworth, of sanyo! A w StkAMsHIP—The General Transatlantic Com- Pany’s new steamship Ville de Havre will sail trom Havre for New York on the 28th inst, This vessel, on her Moots trial trip, attained a speed of 1434 knots to the jour. Fast Passaces—The fine ship Great Admiral, of B Capt Jackson, arrived at San Francisco on Tuesda in 112 days trom New York. The iron clipper ship Tatitallon Castle, Capt Brown, be- longing to London, sulled trom New York Dee 7, i872, and arrived at Callao Feb 17, making the passage in 72 days. Missino Vessets—Schr Thorwaldsen, of Gloucester, Cant Phillips, Jeft Newfoundland 7th uit with a cargo of frozen herring for home, since which time there have. been no tidings of her. She sailed in company with schrs Path- finder and Laura A Dodd, and, being a superior sailor, passed them shortly after leaving port, and they supposed she would reach home considerably in advance; but such was not the case. Four weeks have now elapsed since the above vessels ived here, and as nothing has been heard of the Thorwaldsen, there Is good reason to believe that she will never gain, return to port. ‘The Thorwaldren was a first class schr of 86.41 tons, built at Fssex in 1871, and ewned by Capt Jas R Hamilton. she was valued at $7800 and insured fot in tha Glouces- ter Mutual Fishing Insurance office. Cargo valued at $4000 and insured for $1000 in the same office. The bark Myrtic (Br), Hammond, sailed from Pensa- cola Oct % for Sharpness Point, and’ has not since been heard of. Suirevizpinc—Capt CV Minott, of Phipsburg, Me, is getting the necessary material to build another ship this season. TB Bowker has a splendid schr of 100 tons, new measurement, upon the stocks at Meadow Brook June- jon. Lavxcnxp—At Bath 12th inst, from the yard of Dearin # Donnell, a schooner of 315 tons, called the Ajax, buil for parties in Texas. Whalemen. Schr Petrel, Adams, of NB, was at Barbados about the smiddle of February, clean. Spoken. Steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, from New York for Liverpool, March 10, lat 40 40, lon 70 08, Ship Fifeshire (Br), from San Francisco for Queens- towns Nov 4, lat 988 5 ; Jon 118 29. yitaee it Crown Point, from Ne for Jacme! 1a oe tO ae ‘om New York for March 5, ‘The Challenger, St Helena, from Japan for New York, Jan 1, near Foreign Ports. ALGOA Bay, CGH, Jan i5—In port barks Endora (Br), Turnbull, for Boston, lig; George T Kemp (Br), Devens, une, pACMErtA, Jan 2—Iu port hark Herust (Ger), for San rancisco. Acar Fep 21—In port ship Arkwright, Harris, for San Francisco. Cuamrenico, Feb 2—In port schr Dreadnought. for San Francisco in 3 days. Cattao, Feb 17—Arrived, ship Tantallon Castle (Br), Brown, New York. 72 days passage, GipraLtaRr, March 10- led, brig Mary Celeste (from New York), Genon. Hauteax, March 12—Sailed, steamship Austrian (Br), Richardson (from Liverpool), Baltimore enae Feb 23—In port bark Mary, for Philadelphia nextday. Livervoot, March 13—Arrived, bark Knudsvig (Nor), Evendse: Iveston. rrived March —, ship St Kilda (Br), Rushton, San Francisco. Arrived Ith, steamship Cheviot (Br), Tate, New Or- | leans " CA, Jan 22—In port bark Susanna (Ger), for C0, root, NS, March 5—Cleared, bark T R Patillo (Br), I, Hampton Roads, Sovrnamerox, March li—Arrived, steamship Moselle (Br), Aspinwall and West Indian port SrJouxs, PR, Feb 25—1n port brigs Chas A Hoard (Br), nger, for New York in 3 days; Geo Latimer, Wilson, do in 10 days. S, Feb 28—In port bark Chassem : Baltimore, ld. 8. Feb 28—Arrived, sehr Helena (Br), Pot or), Thornsen, sire Crry or ANTWERP.) ailed, Victoria, Schultz, Wilming- tt, Portland, Me, ived, Arundel Castle, Freebory, ‘a, do; Western Chiet, Hill, Ba EMERAVEN, Feb 2?—Arrived, Edmund, Bullerdieck, hy 23d,Amaranth, Hagen, do, fh, Huropa, New York; Charles F El- vannah, Weissenhorn, Savdnn *, New York, oir a uropa, Richier, for New York. AnD 25th, § $ Thomas, Curti Salled 25th, Belle Wal Futered for ide 2th, Syringa, Whitney, Ha Conx, Dontix, Feb Deat, Feb 26—Arri cola for London (and proce Of 25th, Rossicnol, 25th, € B Hazeltine, Gilkey terdam. Faraourn, Feb 26—Arrive Satled 25th, Kitty Cobur: burg; 27th, Goo York), Rotterdam. Guascow, Feb 24—Arrived, Valley Forge, Wood, Cailao. Saiied 25th, Quickstep, Chase, New York. Ginnattan, Feb 19—Arrived, hark Continental, Doane, Messina; schr Spark (Br). Hopkins, do (and both sailed same day for Boston), Passed 18th, Hornet, Hopkins, from Messina for Phila- dclphia ; also'Am bark HTDK, irom east to west. Tn port 19th, bark Ninfw Tayliavia (tal, Baldi, romf New York, wtg orders, Havre, Keb 23—Arrived, Forest, Eagle, Moser, New Orleans; 24th, Asta, Schwartz, and Medea, Bradhering, New York; 25th, Hosea Rich, Pioree, do. Arrived 25th) Hurra, Hansen, New York; | Lincoln, Trott, Galveston; 26th, Uncle Toby, Drinkwater, Gua- nape | 2th, Leone, Lemercier, New Orleans. Cleared 4th, Unele Joe, Staples, . " Hannona, Feb 2—Arrived, Dane ios James, New York. Sailed 24th, Everhard vellus, Herboth, New York. Irswicn, Feb 26—Arrived, Sabloncello, Cassovich, New yieke or Wiawt—OM the Wieht Feb 25,3 Montgomery, itwerp ior tad 5 Perkins. from Aqorie Catt arrived at Ryde 2th from New York, is for Roverdam, not Hamburg, as reported, Tivenroor, Feb %—Arrived, Elizabeth Taylor, Proctor, i ny NC. Man ied Seth, Brion Soule, Soule, eo Janeiro via Cardi@ ttn (8) rice, Ne’ 01 Manny Prima Douna, Lunt, New York; Elida, Phiiadelphiny Geo Booth, ’Sedmany Wilmington, th, Republic, Medilvery, Hong Kong; St Louis (8), rts, New Orle entered ot 25th, Queen of Indin, Pendicton. for Baltle Philiad annanh for Bren : Orleans for Rot Neilos, Holm, Charleston. Helly’ (or Hopkins), Ham- nt & Oldambt, Renteria (irom New more; Bremen, Hellmers, Iphia, Ajax, Apenes, Heravian 'W Richardsony Portiands US; —Alired Pride of the — Port, Rak Pequot, Watson, Quebec; * Hild mond; Cari yon Oobdid, Stenman, \ . Norton, New, York, 36th, Valpar: Manson, New York; Fieetiord, Stover, doy’ Abby It son, Dunkerton, Philadelphia! Irene, Parry, Savannah; Flower of the Forest, Patten. St John, NB; Victoria, Slocomb, Tybee, Of Holyhead Mth, Antarctic, Mr Stoker, ftom Liver. ool for New Orleans. Mins Feb 2 —Artived, Severn (3), Bland, Philadel: r th, Durtine, Partridve, New Oftenns, PiClewred 2th, sicipner, Vien, New York; Anna, Wil- helinsen, Pensieol " ntered out 26th, Orne 26th, Felicttas, Kull, Bosty | Houglan'l, ior New ¥ Le on, Fed Wy Arrived st Gloud, Barstow, wITH, Feb 26-—Saiied, Ragna, Otierbeck, Ne Lavcasten Glasson Dock), Feb 28—Arrived, Mary Ann, Hamlyn, Hobe ‘ i MippLesponouad, Feb 26—Sailed. Kate Crosby, Hibbert, Yew Yor, | ‘ r, Feb 27—Passed, Zoroaster, Brown, froth *Seareuseee. oa 2o-AtrivedaeMangie Lauder, Thomas Loadon for Pensacala fee. ‘om Shicids for New hr alee Feb 26—Arrived, Edward McDowell, Greene ats ‘ton. ORTINLLARN, Feb , Sybil Wynne, Robertsy. Bangor (and left for New Uricana aed pue into St Tuas wal Roads 25th) PONTLARD, TaD 25—Put into the Roaas, R B Gove, Harke ness, from New Orleans for Ainsterdam ; 26th, Osmi Due bre wackl, Crayigh from Beason Re vow. York. N NBTOON, Feb 26—Arrives , Dreyer, New York; Saga, Ulsen, do; Peter Maxwell, Bulls, Puiladela phia. Sailed 26th, Ida F Taytor, Bi ‘ Kureuuban, Feb X—Cleated, Dle Miemath; Kracft, Bos ty, Feb 21—Put in, Wentworth, Robbins, from Charleston-(and sailed 24th for Amsterdam), ve a Feb 27—Arrited, Thos Danke, Ellery, Sas ‘raneises Feb 10—In port Greyhound, Havili from Monrovin; Tropic bird, Jewett, and & Houghtoas Upto g. U00N, Feb 25-Sailed, Mary K Campbell, Antero, Bos KOON, F 2 American Ports. BOSTON, March I3—Cleared, schrs Elenor B Comwelly. Metayden: St Domingo Gly: Bd. Morrison, Lavender Baitinaore; Southerner, Thacher, New York. cleared, ship Bunker Hill, Davis, Rio Janeiro¢ brig Jane (Br),’Allen, Port au Prlice: schrs J G Drow Carter, Jacksonville; Kate & Rich, Doughty, Baltimore. © Palled bark Hilda: brig Mary Allerton, Mth—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Philadelphia; schrs & S Hudson, and Lena Hunter, Galveston; Hattie 'G Dow, and Alfred W Fisk, Pensacola; Elizabeth Magee, Charles Also arrived. steamer Aries, Wheldon, Philadelphia$ prigs Tals, Andergon. Palermo; Nellie Mitchell, Hor'ony Valencia’, Eri rs. Jacksonville; Ocean Belle, Wil mington; schré James Ford, New Orleans; M Steelman, Mobile. BALTIMORE, March 18—Arrived, bark Presto (Br), Rogers, Boston, Eng: schr Bony "Boat, Kelly, Orient, LT. Below, bark St Lawrence (Kr), Steed, from Deme> rara; brigs Italla (Br), Roberts, from Mayaguez: Ennis, Foster, from Matanzas: schrs Shiloh, Hubbard. do; Leh- man Biue, from Cardenas, é ‘ "leared—Schrs Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Portlan Ann E Carll, Tyler, New York; Freddie L Porters Whorf, Boston: Margaret Rinehart, Reeves, Allyn’s Point; Thog W Haven, Brown, Bost Hamburg, Weste ridge= ort; Reading, McFadden, do; Roena Arabel, Pierce, ‘Gaited Barks C Martingue : Clifto ‘ailed—Barks Campanero, Martine ni mn, Pernam- buco; Ocean Traveller, Newry, T; Almoner, West. Indies; brig Moses Rogers, St Jago; schir Louisa A, Nassau. BUCKSPORT, Me, March 8—Arrived, ‘schr Princess; Snow, Baltimore, BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 7—Cleared, schr Nellie Treat, Trim, New York. : BATH, March 12—Salled, schr John Somes, Heath, Ma- ANZAS, BELFAST, March 7—Arrived, schrs Annie Tibbetts, Cur. ew York; 8th, Nathan Cliiford, Ginn, do; 12th, Nee vada, Gillis, Baltimore. Salled 8th, schrs Joseph W Smith, Seavey, Charleston} IM Morales, Eldridge, Bucksville,'SC. CHARLESTON, Maren 11—Cleared, brig Hugo (Sp), Gue anaben, Barcelona. Sailed—Bark J F Whitney (Br), Sploer, New York; sche Jennie FE Simons, Young, Jacksonville. Mth—Arrived, steamships Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York; Flag, Foster, Boston, Sailed—Ship Priscilla, York, Liverpool. FORTRESS MONKOK, March 14—Arrived, bark Angelé (Br), Iquique, for orders. Passed in for Baltinore—Rark Elverton, Benson, from Rio Janeiro; brig Chowan, McFarland, ‘from do} echr Teal (Br), trom Cardenas, Passed out—Brigs Voiant, for St Thomas; Nigreta, for Sagua; Emily Raymond, for the West Indies; schr Alda. na Rokes, tor Martinique, FALL RIVER, March i3—Arrived, schrs A M Aldrich, Weehawken: Ney, Chase, South Amboy; W_N Gesner, Egbert, and Samuel Castner, Jr, Risley, New York. Schrs Mary Ella, New York; Herbert Manton, Crowell, do: Delmont , Hateh, Philadelphia. GALV 'ESTON, March 8—Cleared, ship George Hurlbut, Williams, Liverpool; bark Argus’ Eye, Wood, Amster? am. GEORGETOWN, SC, March 6—Arrived, schr Wm Wak ton, Howell, Somerset, Mass. Cleared 8th, schr S L Russell, Smith, New York. JACKSONVILLE, March 6—Arrived, schr Jas K Laws rence, Torrey, Charleston; 8th, schr Casco Lodge, Walker, do; 10th, schr Geo Lark, Miller, New York. Cleared 8th, sckrs Geo B Ferguson, Partridge, Boston L A Davendower, Grace, Philadelphia; Helen M’ Condo! McCarty, do, ‘EST, March 13—Arrived, lorelrey' City of An: a na ldridge, ew York for Galveston (and proceeded ad MOBILE, March 8—Cleared, bark Dona Feliciana Portuondo, Liverpool; schr Robert Palmer, Daboil, Boa ton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 28 (back date)—Arrived, ships Latona, Bussell, Havana; Stadacona, Cassidy, London. derry; bark Syrins (Nor), Knudson, Marscilles; brid Pepita (Swed), Pahisen, Rio Janeiro; schr David Ames, Ames, New York. Cleared—Bark Weiress, Caulkins, Liverpool; dri Helen M Rowley, Rowley, Providence; schr Gertrud Howes, Smith, Ruatan. March 11—Cleared, bark Aquidita (Sp), Ferris, Barce« Jona; sehrs Lilly of the Valley, Lelteh,-Ruatan Island} May Eveline, Hickens, do. yisth—Arrived, steaniship City of Dallas, Jones, Neve ‘ork. Souruwesr Pass, March 10—Sailed, brig H B Steenken, and schr Island Belle. Ditharree. ’ -Arrived, steamship Achtts Reetor, New York; schrs John Mosher, Richmond, Estelle Day, Newcastle, Del; Mattie Perry, Chase, Hastings, Chase, New York, ared—Brig Elise (Ger), Hinsch, Hamburg via New ied—Schrs M H Read, Benson, Philadelphia; M Vase sar, Jr, Kelly, New York; Pilot's Bride, Bowman, dog Abbie Hursley, Lovelt, de: Helen, Perry, do, NEWPORT, March 12, PM—Arrived, schrs John Mettler, On the bar, bound out, shi NEW BEDFORD, March 13 me Parker, New Bedford for New York; Henrietta, Godfrey; Col Eady, Dyer, and Franklin Picree, Filandon, Provi: dence for do; Hannah E Brown, Sackett, do for Cold Suiled—Schrs Flora A Newcomb, Harding, Salem for Tangier: Lizzie D Barker, B: nd Benfamin Oliver, Freeman, Bi ‘rafton, Sweet, Bal- timore tor Portland: David Crowell, Lowe, do tor’ Di Yers; Gen Banks, Soute, Weehawken’ for Boston; Cadety Brown, New York for Gloucester. 13th, AM—Arrived, brig Alice M Putnam, Atwood, Pros vidence for Matanzas: schrs New Regulus,’ Hallock, Ho« poken: Elisha T Smith, Baker, Somerset'for New Yorks ‘ater, NORWICH, March 12—Arrived, schr Flora M Condon, Condon, Jacksonville. NEW LONDON, March 12—Sailed, schrs Wm Wilery May, Philadelnhia; Plymouth Rock, ‘Parker, New York{ LB ‘Cowperthwaite, Switt, Boston for do; Gem, Thomas: and Angeline, Robinson, Rockland for do; Rival. Dunten. Portland tor do; Harvest, Corwin, and Hannah Black’ man, Arnold, Providence for do. NEW HAVEN, March 14—Arrived, schrs M E Cuff, Gormley; Elisha Brooks, Hawkins; ‘Horace L, Francis, and Sarah Maria. Atkins, New York; F Merwin, Plerces and M E Rockhili, Rockhill, Baltimore. Sailed—Schrs M' Munson, Dayton, Virginia; Forest Oaky Baltimore; Chancellor, Ferguson; Sarah Mariag © Brooks, Scull, and Sparkling Sea, Lardery loop Cornelia, Ball, do, PENSACOLA, March 10—arrived, bark Stella (Nor), Molin, St Jago. Cleared—Schrs Harry Lee, Mayo, New London; Eus gema, Juan, Paseazoula. PHILADELPHIA, March ig inte at Rats tlesnake, Pierce, and Hercules, Winnett, Boston: barks: Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, Antwerp; Geo Bell (i), Roses and Dayid Taylor (Br), Rutherford, Hamburg; Glana (Aust), Seopenich, Shiclds; brig John Weish, Jr, Vanse< low, Sagua; schrs Minerva, Allen, Inagna; J M Richards, Irving, Parien; Sarah P Nii chtingale, Hillyard, Kastport.. Cleated—Barkentine Leader (Br), Gove, Gibraltar for orders; brig Emma Beug (Ger), Sodermann, Elsinore for orders: schr Ann 8 Cannon, Outten, Cambridge. Arrived, steamships’ Contypede, Willetis, Bosto' olbourn, Hoboken; Panther, Mills, Bostot mer Renefuctor, Jones, New York; schr Mary L Van: , Waiker, di Ciéared—Steamnsnip Yazoo, Barrett New Orlane via Havana; schrs Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Burbadoes; Fall River; Sidney ¢ Tyler, nee; Occan Wave, Bryant, do; Northerad somerset. Steamship Rattlesnake, Bosto Del, March 13—The bark which arrived thid pposed to be the Catarina Eugenia (Itai)y from Batay’ 14th, 9:05 AM—Went to sea yesterday, barks Abraham Lincoin, Vesta, and Olivo, Arrived. yesterday and left for vhiladetphia last evening, bark Montreal, trom Ham= urs. The bark at the Overtalls yesterday was the Cienfuegos, from Havana tor Philadelphia: was under wavy at5 PM. Sehr Barbadien, (rom Inagua, arrived yesterday and left for Philadelphia last night," A Boston boat entered ab 5:30 AM, and a bark, unknown, passed tn a‘ the same time. Care Tsnaxn, March 18—Bark Montreal, from Hamburg; schrs Abby L Dow, from Sagna, ana J 8 Brags don, from Boston, passed in to-day. PORTLAND, Mareh Arrived, steamship Chesa- peake, Mangum, New York; bark Minnesota, Pierce, New Bedford, to load tor South America; schr J M Me Idridde, Beitast for Bucksville. n, Knowlton, Darieng oherts, Georretown, SC. lith—Arrived, steamship Prussian (Br), Ritchie, Liverd 0k. POLY MOUTH, March 6—Saited, schr Fisher, Carnes, Phi< ladeiphia, PROVIDE: March, 13-Arrived, steamers. Guif{ City of Newport, Kelleye Stream, Crocker, Philadel ¢ Newport: schirs Hector, Hirgins, Galveston; Ann E Ste- rey New York yens, Montgomery, Pens: «icott, Balmore; J W Rumsey, Brown, ¥ rt; Agnes, Chester do: Twilight, Johnvon, d ‘ell, Nickerson, do; 4 V Cook, Falkenberg, Fort fon? AE Kindberg. Thomas, Hoboken ; Johh Stockham, Sn: Hart, do; Wm F Dranmer, do; N HW skinnei Haines, do; Win, Warwick, do; Gale, Shrop-hire, dc Horizon, Leet, do; Flyaway, Enos, do; Wake, Gandyg do: Oregon, Wilson, New York; Blackstone, Wickson, doc. Whitford, Eddy, Ponce. VR. Virginia: Wm Thomps atenert Cobb, dot "ettie Lin re Brown, do; E F Cabado, Swain, Philade) ohia; Geers Tingersoti, do: James Phelps, “Rock well. Now York; Anthony Burton, Johnson, do; Lucy Churchy Rider, do; Charles Carroll, Ch do; Ontario, Barber do; dohn Randolph, Robbins, Sallie MF do: Julia, Perry, do; Win O Irish, Tirrell, do; bert, Allen, do: Kate & Louella, Torry, do. RICHMOND, March i2—Arrivea, schr MH Stockhaing, Cordery, New York via Osborne's. ROUKLAND, March 5—Arrived, schrs H Coombs, Gree ory, New York; Herald, Hodgdon, do; 7th, Enipressy ennedy, do ‘Sailed 6th, sehr Adrian, Hunt, Norfolk. SAN FR. SCO, March 6—Arrived, barks Ciara Belld Pierce, Champerico: Acapulco (Br), Milligan, ‘‘aldera. *% Cleated—Bark Anire (Fr), Omnes, Burrard Tilet. Satled—Ship Glance (Br), Lusby, Cork; schr Margare! Crockard, Godfrey, Tahiti, Tth—Arrived, ship Great Admiral, Jackson, New Yorla Nov 18. SAVANNAH, March ll—Sailed, bark Eliza White, Maw houey (from Cardenas), New York ;sehrs Hele’ M Walteg Gotte, New York; Village Belie, Rowe, Turks iyiand. 1ith—Cleared, schrs A © Leverett, Morquito Inlet¢ orgia, Orcutt, Boston; Amon Bird, Drink water, Das rien: Afmida Hail, Hail, and Louisa Crockeit, Flandersg Satilla River. Cleared: Sailed— son, Robbins, do: Satled—Steam: Wilmington, Holmes (from Havana) g New York: ships zabeth Hamilton, Clapp (from Hi yre), do; Grahams Polley, Burgess (trom do), lo (or Dog boy); barks Eapers (Sn), Toboada, Barcelona; {St Paul Br), Graham, Montevideo; sehr Flyiag Send, Owens jacksonville. he his . Schr Eliza arrt zn Sawyery STONINGTON ‘ Cook, Pensacola vin Providence, WAREHAM, Maren 1s—Sailed, sehr Lady Anirim, Ca New York. te MISCELLANEOUS, _ A Bat TE DIVORCE LEGALLY © vs different States, wi sufficient cause; fo o vice free. M. i B, BROOKL AS corner ot Fitton avenue and Boerum s ask M Me ‘no publicity: i Co.nmLsioner for evel & ICKL RING, at-Law, 363 Broad Ways OUT SALE Of TE. nd Provisions; evetybo CLEARING