The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1873, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, MARUH 16, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET: THE COURTS. THE WINE TRADE. Important Decision by Judge Shipman Affecting the Duty on Wine Imported in Bottles, A Reduction of Fifty Per Cent. The “Brick” Pomeroy Breach of Promise of Marriage Case. THE WINE TRADE. Amportant Decision by Judge Ship- an—A Judgment That Reduces the Duty on Wine Imported in Bottles Nearly Fifty Per Cent, Yesterday Judge Shipman rendered a decision in the United States Circuit Court in the case of Joseph Bensusan, Jr., vs, Thomas Murphy, ex-Col- Jector of this port. This decision is a highly im- portant one, and, as it relates to a valuable branch of trade—the wine trade—conductes at this port, we give itin full. It will be seem that the conc!u- sion arrived at by Judge Shipman reduces the duty on a certain class of imported wines nearly Mlity per cent. AGREED STATEMENT OF FACTS. ‘The plaintil imported trom Bordeaux, in France, and entered ut the Custom House at New York tor consimp- tion 37 cases claret wine in bottles, on the 3d day of April ISL, The invoice duly presented in entry stated the cost of the wine to be 337 francs and 50 centimes, and the price of the bottles and amount of charges due to be 166 francs and & centimes, and the commission 12 francs {and 90 centimes, making the total value 516.90 francs, or $9 United states coin, The charge of 13 francs for Con- sul's certificate was also included in the invoice, but net Stated in the entry. ‘The appraise urned the invoice ‘to the Collector, noting thereon ttles each, 24 gallons to the case, $1—25 per cent—se.”” “The Collector caused the entry to be lijuidated as fol- lows $1il 00 4% ‘Wine, in cases of 12 ons of wine at $1. per gallen. 198 (value claimed) at 25 per cent ad #44 Dotiles at 3 cents each, Total duty....... : . $148 exacting a duty of $48 40 in excess of the duty estimated on entry, which was paid under protest, betore the com- Mencement of this suit, to get the goods. Ikach case con- fained 2% standard gations. The plainti” made protest and appeal in time “ against the rate and amou uirsuant to the, provise ions of sections 14 and 15, act of June, 30, 186 topics of which protests are hereto annexed and admitted, The Secretary ol the. Treasury, having af- firmed oti said appeal the decision of the Cdllector, this tion was brouzht within ninety days after such atiirm- ce to recover $63 40 gold , claimed to have been legally exucied. "As the invoice ‘does not separate the rice of the bottles from t charges it is admitted that Ihe dutiable value of said bottles isai the rate of 20 irancs per 10), and for the 444 bottles $8.80 francs, being $16 51 in coin, Itis admitted that the protests (to be produced and fead in the trial, subject to objection to sufficiency) and the appeals ‘and bills of particulars required by law have been filed and that the action is properly brought. The entry, liquidations thereon and invoice appraiser's return and protest, shall be taken as a part of this case, and may be referred’ to by either party on ar- sument.’ It is also admitted that defendant was, during All the time named in this case, the Collector of Customs at the port of New York, duly qualified and acting, and 4s the person referred to'as such in the pleadings and pa- pers herein; also that the said 37 cases of claret wine and the botties containing the same are liavle to duty as “wines of all kinds imported in bottles, and mot other- wise herein provided fer,” under section 21, act of July 4 hase, Hartley & Coleman, attorneys for plain- tir; Noah Davis, attorney for detend: The protests referred to in the foregoing, and whych were produced and read on the trial, aré as follows, viz — New Yor, May 6, 1871. Sin—T hereby protest against your assessment of duty at $1 per gallon and twenty-five per centad valorem on certain wine in bottle (not champagne or sparkling), im- orted in the Daniel Wabster from Bordeaux and en- ered by the undersigned for consumption April 3, 1871, CAUSE, First—The act of Jaly 14, 1870, section 21, under which egy is assessed, imposes no ad valorem duty on wines in les. : quantity ot sald wine is fixed under ons per case (owing to the size of. e . in estimating the value per gallon, you ve taken a less quantity than three gallons as the con- tents of each case, thereby increasing the value of said wine per gallon beyond $1, and illegally La: | the rate of duty from sixty cents to $1 per | ageeel with the further addition illegally made by you of twenty-five per sent ad valorem. We pay the excess exacted under compulsion solely to get the goods. Very respectfully, JOS. BENSUSAN, Jr, By Chase, Hartley & Coleman, Attorneys, 61 Willidm ft Coutecror or Customs, New York. ___ New Yorx, May 13, 1871, Sin—In addition to the objections nameil in my protest of the 6th inst. against the rate and amount ot duty as- ea, poe on my entry of wine in botties, per Daniel ebster, or consumption, dated April 3, 1871, I. protest also against the value ot the bottles being included mn the dutiable value ot the wine, duty as bottles, i ¢ consular certificate in said dutiable valuc. I have the amount exacted—over sixty cents per gallon ty—on said wine under compulsion to. get the good ar PH BENSUSAN rT ery respecttully, Je By Chase, Hartley & Coleman, Attorneys, 5! street. Couixctor or Custoxs, New York city. JUDGE SHIPMAN’S DECISION. The duties on the merchandise in question were levied ander the act of July 14, 18/0 (Stats, at Large, vol. 16, p. $0 y a separate “After the ), in liew of the duties now imposed b cles hereinafter enumerated or provided tor, imported from foreign countries, there shall be levied, collected day of December, 4 and paid, the following duties and rates of duties, that is to say:—On all wimes imported in casks containing not more than 2 per centum of alcohol, and valued t not exceeding 4Ocents per d at over 40 cents, and not over $1 per gal- ents per gallon; valued at over $1 per gallon, $1 lon, and in addition thereto 25 per centum ad ‘on Wines of all kinds imported in bottles, and ry i got otherwise herein provided fer, the same rate per ‘but all bottles con- ining 1 quart or less than 1 quart, and more than in | quart, and all bottles Containing | pint or less shall be held to contain 1 pint, Gimas wines imported in cask: 1 pint, shall be held to cont ‘and shall pay in addition 3 cents for each bottle.” ‘The first question raised by the protest is, whether this is subject to an ad valorem duty. The ‘wine in bottle: it very clea: i ‘the same rate per gallon” refer exclusively to the specitic duty ‘imposed on wines in casks and do not in- clude the ad valorem duty. The latter, can in no Just sense be regarded asa “rate per gallen.” The rate eee is arecls and fixed by the ¢ duty on wine imported in c: specitic rate to be applied to cach and $1 per gallon, t Fallon to be ascertained by fixing the commercial value of the gallon. The act then adds to all wines imported ty casks an ad valorem duty of 25 percent. These spe- tifle rates finposed on wines imported in casks are then Applied to wines imported in botties, but the ad valorem fity, is not referred to in connection with the latter. Congress had intended to impose on wine im: Ported in bottles both the specific and ad valorem duties laid on wine imported in casks they certainly would, heve so declared in unambiguous terms. That could have been done by simply, in so many words, sub- cting wine in bottics to the saine rates of duty as wine In casks. I am satisiied that the words “the same rate per gallon” were used only with reference to the specific Fate applied to each gallon, and are limited by plain terins to that, and that consequc the wine in question Hy Hable to the saine specific duty on the gallon as ould have been hid the impor 11 in casks {nh Biead of bottles. (Lawrence vs. Casw How. 458.) The exaction therefore oi the 2 per cent ad valorem ‘Was not Warranted by the statute. and the plaintiff is en- titled to recover it tack in this suit. The remaining uestion is Whether the rate.or duiy levied by the Cole tor in each gallon is the one prescribed by the statute. le required the piaintif! to pay $1 tipon cach gallon, The plain if insisis that 60 c ar geiion was the rate to which this wine was su By the tacts agreed upon it is undeniabie the wine in question was $0. There were Ll The value per gallon was, theretore, less than $1; aud, | this statement is as correct it is simple, ft ‘ob- vious that 60 cents is the rate of duty Which the law. applies to each gailon, Instead or $1, applied by the collector. Now the statement of tacts,'atter giv Ing the total dutiable value of the 37 cases, tucluding the Price of the bottles, and the amount of charg atates that ‘the appraisers returned the in Collector, noting thereon, ‘Wine in Hotties each, 244 gallons to the case, 8 cents.’ ‘The Collector then proceed the entry. In conformity to the statute he fixed ber of gallons at 3 in each case of 12 bottles in Boted by, the appraisers ‘The appraisers had iven the number of standa @ number of bottles in each cése, in order to ¢ ollector to 1x the number of’ gallons whic were pose of levying the duty pr Qppraisers showed that cach one pint and less than one quart. By the statute the col- fector was to hold them as containing one quart each and « thus Axed the quantity at three allons for each case, this quantity he levied a duty of he took the value of the Soinmercial oF standard galion as noted by the appraisers, at gallon ily fixed by this act. any reappraiseinent Whole process was arithmetical. e appraisers of $1 is of no 1 gations in all. On $11L—$1 per galion. Ubviousi which was fo the statutory gallon as arbitr There is no pretence that there w @r revaluation. The ‘The noung on the in 1, and then applied the value of t e byt AMportance. It was erroneous and in conflict with the other part oftheir return. It was based upon the value of the cominereial or standard gallon, und arrived at by taking that as the meastire of quantity by which the value of the wine per gallon was to be ascertained for the Ome levying the duty. But the duty prescribed by upon each gallon is to be ascertained by arbi trary rule fixed by th thas that the appr gallon as the rul he law itself, Nothing can be clear the standard or commercial rmining the quantity. The amber, of such ga in the whole Importation was 4. The value of whole importation was $9, Therefore the value of each gallon was over ut applyin, rule prescribed by the statate, de- clares HI bottles containing one auart, Or less tham one quart and more than one pint, 1 be held to co gs one quart,” this importation contained 11] gallons. ie Collector so held in fixing the quantity upon which vied the duty, Butthe value ol the whole invciee but The value of the gallon upon which duty was to be levied must therefore have been less than i, and consequently liable only to a duty ot W cents. It’ will be noted that the value of the whole impor. tation is not only fixed by the ageved statement of tuets at $9, but the Collector, in estimating the amount of the ad valorem duty which he levied, took that suin as the basis of his calculation. It is obvious that this viain reading of the statute works neither injustice to the gov erumemt nor any unegual discrimination between wine imported in casks and that imported in bottles. It is a deck within common kugwiedge of all em the: ‘ainst the inclusion ot the Price of ras applicable to this class of law en the arti- for each bot- or commercial gallons, and * the they be held to contain under this statute, for the pur- ribed, The return of the | ttle contained more than w do not contai What'are called © contain loss pint or quart respectively, stil! they shot eve of the law for the purpose of levy nu duty, to sever sure which iher denomination such rule is necessary to avoid ¢ endless trouble of Saasing (he contenis of each bottle. 1 ally hold the ful would indicate. Som ‘Thus, in importations ot wil the govern! beyond wh. would on wine in casks. This wine in the 44¢ bottles, 6) cents per and three cents each on the bot! ny Co! ctor levied over this UNIED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Case. been non-assumpsit instead of “not guilty.” been ordered by such order a@ plea of ality. to the first count in that this claim is most undoubtedly correct. count is, therefore, bad, and must stricken out. An objection is raised the declaration thst it shews upon tion cannot be raised on demurrer, BUSINESS IN BANKRUPTCY. Voluntary Petition—Piilip C. Hubbell. and the Croton Falls Manufacturing Company, Discharge—Moses A. Van Benscheten, SUPREME CCURT—CHAMBERS, Before Judge Fancher, sides tho Judge ordered a stay of ten days. Decision. granted, SUPERIOR COUXT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. granted. Gregg vs. Fellews et al.—Same. Derby vs. Leavitt ame. Union Bank of Pi ing motion. Order that new undertaking be fled, Richart vs. Rausch et al.—Motion dismissed, allowance in addition to adjustable costs. of arrest denied. See memoranda. laches. See opinion. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Hogan. acquaintance of Lewis Powers, semugers employed by the bank, gether filty or one hundre them to ioran, Who would be in waiting. loran was committed by Justice Hogan, it of $2,500, to answer. In answer te the usual tions he gave his age as seventeen, birthplace plaints against them. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. of Appeais for Monday 103, 109, 110, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, Court adjourned until eleven A. M., March 17, NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, Legislature. Jess than twenty, ca OASHIER SAVAGE ARRESTED, This morning John Savage, Jr., late the granted and the bail fixed at $15,000, | Sav arrested on a warrant issued by an eilice ville this morning. He wi farm, and was allowed to complete his the halls of justice, He succeeded in obtaining bail. DEATH OF A BOSTON YACHTSMAN, never availed himself of any of the pre that usually offer a field for the display bitious qualities. He was a fine yachisnay always took great interest in the construct tails pertaining to the art. years of age. +8 a VIRGINIA FINANOES, Prepared on the Ist of April to comm the State, uty of about 25 per ceni veive by way oi specific duty + equivalent to the al valorein duty levied on wine in casks, but om:tted on wine in bot tes, and shows both the equality and harmony of this view of the different clauses of the act under conside tion. On app ying the statute governing this case to the agreed statement oi facts submitted the conclusion is that the duties levied should have been on the 111 gallons of Hon, making $66 ies, amounting to $13 3. mal nd no more. ‘The excess whic! the sum—to wit, $6840—was itte- filly enacted and the plaintiff ts entitled to recover it ‘k, with costs, Let judgment be entered accordingly, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. The “Brick” Pomeroy Breach of Promise Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Shipman rendered a decision in the case of Sadie E. Wilkinson vs. Mark M. Pomeroy. This is an action against the defendant fer breach of promise of marriage, damages having been laid fat $25,000. The decision was upon a demurrer of the plaintiff to the first plea of the defendant. The demurrer is in substance that the plea should have appears from the record thatthe defendant had he Court to file plea of the Cine Seabed and that under e le leciaration. The plaintiff claims that the first count in the declaration is a count of assumpsit, and that the general issue proper to be pleadea to such a count is non-assumpsit. The Judge states first count sets fortn a promise of marriage made by the defendant to the plaintiff May 30, 1866; a breach of suit promise py the defendant, his sub- sequent marriage to anether woman and a claim for $25,000 damages. The decision of the Judge maintains that this count 1s based upon the breach of contract and is properly a count of assumpsit, and the general issue appropriate to such a count is non-assumpsit. The plea of not guilty to this Sun rises Sun sets, Moon rises. face that the cause of action arese more than six YACHTING. Laanch of the Dim tions. Although threatening rain, there gathered yester- day morning at tie shipyard o: Messrs, Poillon Brothers, toot of Bridge street, Brooklyn, a large number of ladies and gentlemen, to witness the launch of the schvoner yacht Cilo, the joint property of Messis, Asten & Bradhurst, prominent yachte- men. At hali-past nine o’clock the employés began to knock away the shoves. and ten minutes there- alter the elegant vessel glided imto the water so Prettily that shouts arose from tie spectators, a8 she ielt tie ways and was curistened by one of Mr, Asten’s lady iriengs. The dimensions of this yacht, which is te be added to beti the New York and brooklyn fleets, are as foliows;— Length of keel.... iter Li The keel of the Clio was laid on the 17th of De- cember last, and the best possible materials have been used imher construction, while great stremgtn of workmanship has been attained in every par- licular, The keel is of white oak, the trame o! locust and hackmatack, and the deck of white pin Tne foremast is 58 fect in length, the mainmast 62 Jeet, the topmast 26 feet, and the bowsprit, out- board, 20 feet. ‘the model of this yackt is exceed- ingly pretty, and these that have made a thorough inspection of her pronounce that she will be favor- ably heard from during the coming season. ‘The accommodations or the Cliv will be of suita- ble character, three staterooms being designed to be fitted torward of the saloon, the latver being 15 feet long. Although the finish of the saloon will be quite plain—hard weod only fered used—the upholstering will be very pretty and {n excellent contrast. ‘The Poillon Brotners have laid the keel of a mister yacht to the Clio. SHIPPING NEWS. Almamac for New York—This Day. EUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 6 10] Gov. Island...morn 9 47 6 08 | Sandy Hook..morn 9 02 eve 8 38} Hell Gate.....morn 11 32 ‘OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, years betore the suit was commenced and is, there- fore, barred by the statute of limitations; but the date mentioned in the declaration is not material. Judge Shipman holds that as the plaintiff can bring any date within the statutory period such objec- Adjudication in Involuntary Cases—Mortimer 0. S. Moriarty, Daniel Meriarty, Michael Moriarty and The Case of the Superior Court Crier, The facts in connection with the application by Daniel O’Brien, Crier of the Superior Court, for a mandamus against the Comptroller, directing dim to pay his salary, have already been published in the HERALD. The case was up again in this Court. On behalf of the Comptroller a stay was asked to enable an appeal to be made. Mr. Lawrence op- posed this, and thought it about time the Comp- treller began to comprehend the necessity of attaching some importance to the mandates ot the Court. At the close o1 the argument on both The Tradesmen’s National Bank, of New York, vs. E. O, Holmes,—Order to correct judgment roll Kernochan et al. vs. Chamberlain.—Order v8, Wheeler.—Same. Whittaker, Jr., vs. Stebbins et al.—Order deny- ueen vs, Second Avenue Ratlroad Company.— | ® Walter B. Palmer vs. John Feley.—Order dismiss- ing complaint, with costs to defendant, without prejudice tothe right of defendant to move for an Kern et al. vs. Rachow.—Metion to vacate order Howard vs. Dusenbury.—Motion to set aside judgment. denied on the ground of defendant's Yesterday Mr. W, R. Kitchen, President of the Park National Bank, on Broadway, appeared be- fore Justice Hegan, at the Tombs Police Court, and made a complaint against Dominic Killoran, of an attempt to tamper with the employés of the bank, with a view to the abstraction of ip funds. Killoran, it appears, in some manner formed the one of the mes- nd made a propo- sition to him to secure $50,000 of its funds and divide with him, when both could flee the country. Powers apparently acquiesced, but pri- vately informed the President of the proposal made to him, The plan suggested by Killoran was that Powers should engage the paying teller in conver- sation, and while se CO Se bo stealthily gather to- $1,000 bills and hand in default York, but declined to make any further state- ments. He is believed to be am escaped convict. Charles Moore, 49 Amity street, Oscar Hayes, 21 West Thirteenth street, and Frank Morton, 49 Amity street, alleged “sawdust” swindiers, were arraigned befere Judge Hogan yesterday morning and each held in $1,000 ball to amswer the com- ALBANY, March 15, 1873. The foilowing is the calendar of the Commission Nos. 99, 101, 102, 105, 106, The Governorsbip To Be Decided by the Boston, March 15, 1873. The Boston Rerald has a special from Concord to-night, which says that the latest summing up of the figures for the Governor’s vote shows that Governor Straw fai's of an election by the people by 285. Later oficial returns so far only confirm Mr. Pike's election to Congress by a majority of BOSTON, March 15, 1873. hier of ecamere Bank, of East Cambridge, was arrested by the United States Marshal and brought before Commissioner Hallett, on the complaint of Colonel Neednam, one of the bank commissioners, charging him wits the embezzlement of funds of the bank. The accused appeared with Mon. 8. Isaac Morse as counsel, and asked for a continu. ance of the examination until Monday. This was ge Was of the Umited States Court, at his residence in Somer- at work on his title ornins' ores” and change his clothes betore leaving tor | Boston, March 15, 1873. Mr. David Sears, oldest son of the late David Sears, died at his residence in this city on Friday | evening of heart disease. te had been slightly in- disposed for the past few days, but no appretien- sion was felt of & serious result, and his sudden death ata comparatively early age was a great shock to the relatives and friends of the fiily, Mr. Sears was a graduate of Harvard Colle.e, but | general management of satling craft, of w hiel was perfect master ina Knowledge Of all tie de- At the time of his death he was Commodore of the Eastern Yachi Club. The deceased leaves a widow and four children, He was about forty RicuMonp, March 15, 1873. The Second Auditor announces that he will be saying he January, 1878, Interest ob the public debt of Office, Broadway Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. ‘Glasgow... :|7 Bowling Green 0. fer bury. |6] Broadway. ‘Steamers. Destinai-on. Liverpool. :|Liverpool.. [Liverpool :|Havre ..... 108 Mo ~ if) ..| Bremen, Australia. x 2 |Glascow Greece... verpoo! Wisconsin Yoh 26,.|L'verpool Thurinuia Hamburg City of Pa: Liverpool Gelli Liverpool,. {19 Broadway. Rhein Bremen. .../2 Bowling Green Holland April 5,.|London. ....169 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 15, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens- town—J H Sparks. Steamship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff—Alex Baxter & Co. Steamship Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen via Southampton Oelrichs & Co. i Steamship Mandingo (Br), Spencer, Demerara, St Tho- mas and Barbados—E E Morgan's Sons Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orlcans—Clark & Sim- mons. aatenmship United States, Baker, New Orleans—Fred jaker. Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—C I Mallory & Co. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garrison. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- len. Steamship Manhattan, McKee, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- Old Dominion Steamship Co. ship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—J C teaunship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard 0, Steamship Co. Steamship C Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—It F Dimock witcamsmp Wamsutta, Fish, New Hedford—Ferguson & ‘00d. Burk Moneta, Kellogg, Dunkirk—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Zetia (Br), Holden, Uibraltar tor orders—deo F Hey. ‘Bark Evelyn, Smith, Palmas—D R Le Wolf & Co. erg Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—Dwight & att. Bark Cardenas, Sundberg, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co, wane Anna McNairn (Br), Fulton, Matanzas—H J De ‘olf & Co. Brig § P Smith, Dodge, Seville—Miller & Houghton. Bre B Miller (hr), Parker, Gibraltar for orders—J F Whitney & Co. 3 ¢,« , Vives, Gibraltar for orders—Henry E Sprague & Co. MSrit Eliza ‘Thompson, Bates, Arecibo, PR—L, W & P ‘Brig Delphine, Wallace, Matanzas—Theo Ruger. nbdE Aretle (ity, Suthergreen, St Johns, NF—J F Whit. Brig Sussex (Br), West, Port Johnson—Crandall, Ber- iegeh Toate Ohiver, Pennell, Aux Caves—Youngs, Smith 0. Schr Omaha, Wooster, Baracoa—Tsanc R Staples. Schr Louisa Smith, Webber, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Hl & Co. Bathe Albert Thomas, Rose, Baltimore—W Chalmers, Schr Chas A Ropes, Kerby, Port Johnson—RJ Godwin Son. Schr Chas Shearer, McKinney, Port Johnson—R J God- win & Son. Schr Hattie S Collins, Tribble, New London—H W Jack- son & Co. Schr Flying Fish, Selieck, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. none Dart, Willams, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- Ing Co. Schr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Schr Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- turing C “Sloop Unity, Dewick, Guilford, Ct—Ferguson & Wood. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, Liverpool Feb 27, via th, with mdse and 117 passengers, to 'Wil- 5 8, 109 miles east of Sandy Hook, 10. AM, passed st n, bound E. ‘Steamship Australia , Hedderwick, Glasgow March 1 and Moville 24, with mdse and passengers, to Hender- son Brothers. March %, lat 49 80, lon 37 49, passed a four- masted steamer bound cast; lth, lat 4522, lon, 45 51, brig-rigged steamer, do; 14th, 4 AM, Cunara, Bremén, Guion and Anchor line steainers, do: 15th, 8 AM, steam? ship Corinthian, do. constant westerly winds and ead seas all the passage , Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans March 8, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. March 1i, 17 miles north of Carystort light, passed bark Idaho, bound north; same day, 40 miles north ot Cape Florida, brig Anita Owen, do. Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New. Orleans March § with mdse and passengers to Clark & Simmons. March 11, off Jupiter Light, spoke barks Clans Hefty (Nor), from Pensacola for London; Hope (Br), from Abe- rystwith tor Darien; Atlanta (ot Bos: pend nort same time, brig Helen O Phinney, trom York; also, between Jupiter Light and about 0 square ricgep vessels bound north, Mcamship Zodiac, Nickerson, Morehead City, NO, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers to Murrar, Fertis &'Co, March 14,6 PM, 10 miles norih of Chincoteague, passed ship Kdith Warren, trom Calcutta for New York. Steamship Elien’S ‘verry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 50 hours, with mdse and passeners to Murray, Ferris &'Co. weather. ary Whitridge (of Baltimore), Cutler, Shanghac, i Nov 16, and No North Isiand Noy 24 with teas, to Salter & Passed the Cape of Good Hope Jan 16; equator Feb 17, in lon 35; lost the NE trades thence to port light northerly winds; Feb I George Peay, seaman, a native of Sweden, died of chronic dysente was buried at sea; Feb lat 7, 8 lon 27 4) W, spoke ship Sidne Horse (Br), from London for Melbourne, 32 days out; 9th, lat 5'S, lon 31.30 W, bark Annita (NG), irom Hambury for Siberia, 54 days out, Ship, Isaac Webb, Mortimore, Liverpool Dec 20 and Cape Clear Jan 6, with mdse to © H Murshail & Co, Had heavy westerly gales up to Jan nin lon 17 W, thence made the southern passage, and had light westerly | winds and calms. Ship Washington, Chase, Liverpool 46 days, with mdse to Wm T Frost. Made a northern passage; has been 30 and NW xales and ong), Hayeron, Padan & Go, Passed Cape a Fob 2%, lat 2010 N, ‘lon 66.49 W, Saddler, seaman, died'and was buried at sea. 5, took pilot from pilotboat Widgeon, No 10, Sandy W i miles, roline (Ger), Stricker, Bremen Jan, 26, with nuers to TA Phull, Been 23 days W of Wand NW gales; lost and split sails, & Bark Helen Sands (of Bath, Mo), Woodside, Rotterdam 85 days, via Isle of Wight 58° days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co, Made a middle p a} and had fine weather to lat of Bermuda; from thi days, with heavy W 1 NW gales: lost lower foretopsail and upper maintap- sail yards, split saily, &c; Sth inst, lat 32 55, lon 68 25, Oliver Scofeld, from” Baltimore for New d; supplied them with provisions, (See disasters. Hark Prinsesse, Alexandra (Dan), Miggins, 8. Thomas | 18 days, with sugar to Roche Bros & Co. Had strong N’ gales from lat 32 to Hatteras; thence fine weather. Brig Cedar (of Ambo), Chastney, Pernambuco Jan 17, with sugar to Napier & Uo; vessel to GF Bulley, Ha fine weather up to Jan 9, in lat 8 N, lon 45, thence NE gales around to BNE: hove to tinder topsails, started the Vessel levking badly in the port bow, bore away for the West India islands and anchored at St Kitts; Feb 3 trimmed the cargo, stopped the leak and sailed Feb tl, ad fine weather until Feb lat 32 40, lon 6%, when had a strong gale from West, with heavy’ sea, iying to until the Uth, at 2 PM, a heavy sea broke on hoard, carrying AWA: mainsail, plurail and staving hulwarks on the starboard sth, lat 35 ISN, lon 6s, bad soother ale trom NW + wlio ovy sea broke om sid lay to under close rected top board, ing, ny be ‘nd bulwarks, starting wench, March 1, had another gale from W; a heavy sea filled ih Ks wi ater, ‘din up; 4th, bad an- the small buat; had j started the veshel leak. er EY other gale, lasting until th ing: trom thence Variable ¥ rig Lizzie Wyman (ot Ni pan 23 days, with cedar a vessel to master. Had Jon 79 20, sigualized sch New York. Brig Maria Becker (Ger), Panck, Minatitlan 26 days, Me), Hopkins, T tb Brandis & ¢ weather; Mareh 6, Mary Chilton, ivom Tan} with mahogany to Maitland, Phelps & Co; vessel to master. Has been 9 days N of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW gales. Brig CA Hoard (ef Yarmouth, NS), Messenger, St Johns, PR, 4 ai vessel to Simpson ir to J V Onitavia & Co lays, with TBnaw. tat strong northe: atte ras; trom thence variabie lat 25, lon 70, spoke echr Tasso, trom a vocal OH tampa Jays with strot ke schr J ooner Yacht CliceHer ns and Imtended Accommoda- ales; March Ist, Baurgard, Havane 14 iter & Basti 1 to ith sugar and mela¢ E Gate! nase. Hi h sugar to Muller & #astien Had strong NW gal with fine weathe: Quaco (of St Johns, NB), Dakin, Cardenas 23 days, ugar to order; vessel to Snow & D ras, with heavy NE and NW gales, Cole, Cardenas 13 days, ; Vessel to Brett, Son & jays north of Hat- ey (or Rt Johns Ny, Jones, Havana 12 ngley (ol Bt Johns, NBI, Jones, rt sstien vessel to Henry & fo Hatteras; from fost and split sails. Bi with sugar. to liad fine weather. Has bee! ras, ; Brig Rockland (of Sydney, C8), Desmond, Cardenas with sugar toJ M Ceballos; vessel to C B Swain Had variable weather. ax. March 12, lat 31 from Mobile to Providence. tor New York. Pr1), McLaren, c Co, Had variable ys north of Hatteras. been 5 days north pa lon 7418, brig rig Isabel (of Georgetown, 42 to Hatteras; trom thence March 5, lat 28 49, lon 67 19, fell 5 days with fine weather. i Hathaway (of Machias in with the wreck of schr M 8 port). Cole, from 8¢ John, NB, for Cardenas, with a car- with both masts gone and full of wi the x to be taken off; it was blo weather moderated, then succeeded in taking the crew ‘ix in number, and brought them to this port. March spoke brig Virginia Dare, from —- ith loss of all sails except the fore: had been blown across the Gulf hree tim ‘ould 10 Port Royal; wanted no assistance. M Brunswick. Me), Farr, Port Mo- with lumber to Amos 8, lat 30 29, lon 7: for Baltimore, wit ‘enney; vessel to N and NE gales the entire Hutehtnson, Dema- towe & Co; vessel to rant, Ja, 21 days, it Wioud & Co. Dassage. Schr Annle Whiting (of Castine), rara 22 days, with sug Miller & Houghton, thence to Hatteras fine weather; 05, passed a vessel bottom up, bottom painted cop) about 90 tect keel an in that situation, Schr Eveline (of New Haven), 2% days, with molasses to D Trowbri succession of strong northerly winds to Hatteras; from thence fine weather. A Power (of Thomaston) days, with molasses to B H Howell Snow & Burgess. Had variable weat north of Hatteras, iat 26 20, lon 70 tons burden, p sides painted green, appeared to have been a short time , Carroll, Mayaguez, PR, brie #. Co. Had a , Willie, Cardenas ion & Co; vess er; has been 5 days Taylor, Nassau 13 days, with cotton to Had strong NW gales from the Bahamas to Hatteras; from thence 4 days, with fine Schr D W Saunders, Smith, Nassau 13 days, with cotton to FT Montell & Bartow; vessel to Jonas Smith & C Was 6 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bra; with mdse and passengers, to order ; vessel to FF, Roraand for New York, Sea, Larder,’ New Haven for New York. lavage, Nye. Norwalk for New York. ew Bedford for New York. Providence for New York. Schr M R Carlisle, Northrup, Providence tor New York. oston for New York. ', Boston for New ¥ éll, Providence for Schr Helen, Pe: Schr Sea Nymph, Hast phia. Schr Allce B. Pressey, Boston for New York. Sehr Scio, Smith, New Haven tor Hoboken, Schr Klvie Davis, Weston, Boston for Philadelphia, Cobb, New Bediord tor V: ‘otter, Handy, New Bedford for New rk. Sehr Starlight, Ho) Schr E ® Cabada, Schr Fleetwin, Schr Thomas kins, New Haven for New York, wain, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr H F Potter, Anderson, Somerset for New York, Schr Batsora L Sherman, Kelly, Boston for New York. Schr Jesse W Knight, Fenton, Fall River for New York. Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Providence for New York. Schr Jacob Kienzle, Soper, Bosten for Philadelphia, Schr Mary Brewer, Smith, Stonington for New Yor! Schr Lucia B Ives, Grant, Sag Harbor for New York. ‘arker, New Haven for Baltimore, s, Pawtucket tor New York. Schr Hester, Davis, 'Portchester for New York. Schr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamfora for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord tor New rest Oak, Schr Fisher, Howe: ‘ork. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with ssengers. latea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, aaa Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- jan Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Steamship Wamsutta, Fisn, New York for Sehr Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamtord. Schr Rambler, Hamilton, Virginia tor New Schr HS Bridges, Landrick, New York for Pembroke, le. Schr Breeze, Smith, New York for Boston. Port Johnson for Bristol. Daws, New York for Portland. ew York tor Warwi Thomas, Arnold, Philadelp! Schr John Rommel, Millard, New York for Dighton. Schr Joe Carleton, Schr Almira Wooley, King, Vort Johnson for Satem. Schr Richard Peterson, English, New York tor Boston. Schr Alligator, Gregory, New York for Calais, vis, New York for Fall River. jale, New York for Frovidence. Herarp TeLeGnarw Station, Wairestoxr, LI, March 15, 1 The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending March 15:— INWARD BOUND. teens +++ 19 Schooners.... Boston. New Bedford. Bebe Baltic, Parker, Schr Almira, Hall, pear, New Yerk for East Camden. Steamer Galatea, Steamships... OUTWARD BoUNi 1G Schoomers.........+ Steamships Adriatic, for Liverpool; Corinthian, do; Glamorgan, Cardiff; India, Glasgow ; Deutschl: qT orwaldean. Stettin; Mand! ; Huntsville, Savannah; Manhattan, Charleston; John Gibson, Bell, Ri rc; barks Ger- Clarencon, Buenos Ayres; GW Roosevelt, Havana; schr Florence Bailey, King! Wind at sunset SE, light. Shipping Notes. Ship repairing still continues dull, owing to-causes al ted, the chief of which is an absence of tonnage trom the port. Steamship Cleopatra, 1045 tons, owned by Messrs Mur- ray, Ferris & Co, is on the mammoth sectional deck at Hoboken, to put in new shaft. On the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, since our last report, have been steamship Metropolis, 879 tons, owned by Messrs Lunt Bros, to patch metal and repair stem bearing; ship Alexandrina (Br), 670 tons, to strip, calk and coaltar bottom; steamship Florida, 514 tons, owned by W P Clyde, to adjust new wheel, and ship Cul. tivator, 1581 tons, owned in Boston, to strip, calk and re- The latter vessel is now on. On the small sectional dock adjoining have been barks John E Holbrook, 338 tons, owned by Messrs Brett, Son & Co, to patch metal, and Morro Castle, 404 towns, owned by Messrs James E Ward & Co, to strip, calk and re- metal ; brig Goodwin, 350 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and schrs Lucretia, 121 tons, to patch metal, and Walton, 137 tons, to paint. On the Clinton street sectional dock have been origs L F Munson, 412 tons, of Machias, and Manson, 264 tons, of Searsport, both to strip, calk and remetal; schr Storm King, 70 tons, to paint bottom, and steamship Gen Sedg- wick, 691 tons, owned by Messrs C H Mallory & Co, for ex amination. The latter vessel is now on. Ship Great Western, 1562 tons, owned by Messrs C H Marsball & Co, was stripped, calked and remetalied on the large balance dock foot of Pike street, and her place is now filled by steamer Cambridge, 1337 tons, undergo- ing repairs of a general nature and putting copper on the mania, Oporto On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been the Harlem, to put on the new stem; ferry boat Minnesota tor slight repairs; steamship Franconia, 674 tons, of the Portland line, for new wheel and painting, and steamer Minnehannonck, of the Charities and Correction Com iission for repairs of a general nature. There have been at the screw dock, foot of Market street:—On the large dock propellers E © Knight, 429 . and John Gibson, 444 tons, both of the Washington line, the former for general repairs and the latter for a new wheel; propeller Tillie, 517 tons, of the Vermont Central Ine, to repair stem; tons, of Boston, to patch metal and repair shoe; brig Lizzie Ziitlossen, 294 tons, to paint bottom, and schooners Eva Diverty, for general repairs, and My Rover, 417 tons, owned by Messrs. Evans, Ball & Co, to clean and patch bark Geo Kingman, 442 ol or Feb 10, lon 52 30 W, | On the middle dock schooners Salle € Morton, 68 tons, and Sarah A Falconer, 112 tons, both for general repairs; propellers E W Gorgas, Game Cock, general repairs, painting, &c., and brig E H Kennedy, 886 tons, of Boston, for calking and painting. On the small dock have been propellers Commissioner Boggs, for painting and general repairs, and Mary N Hogan, to lighten up shaft. The management of the screw docks are about com- mencing to raise up the sections, so that they sl ways be above water even in the highest tides: desirable improvement—and to dredge out the siip, so that vessels drawing 1334 teet of water can be raised. and Titan, for Suir Jennie Eastaax—Bath, Me, March 15—The agent of the ship Jennie Eastman, of thi ble despatch announcing her total wreck on Cayo The crew were saved. The ship was 1196 tons barden, and valued at $50,000; partly insured. Sie Gettysrene, Walker, from New Orleans for Havre ran ashore Feb 26, near Dry Bank but was towed off by steamer A Winants and lightered of about 500 ‘he vessel was not in- is port, has received a tore reported) West Mareh 3, after bein; bales of cotton, as before stated. 9 jured. The case had not been brought before the Court Suir Hommer—The wreck of the ship Humber (Br), peached at Whale Cove, Grand Menan, i the storm of the 2d inst. taken off her. 8 erty on her deck, consistin pout all of which was lost. T $l. of a genkey, he ainaged. The Humber was built at Kennebu Sn Jonx Parken (Bi March 7 for Liver} { cocton, 6,000 Sonth yest Pass, Bark Awons Frarerno (Ital), Nordini, from wn, With AcrKO of 2+” by cable to Lave been Abpudoyed Searboro, from New Or. cargo of 3,513 bales of took fire morn- nd was scuttied and suuk on the Jats at crew saved, The A F was 462 tons, built im 1866, and hailed trom ‘Spezzia. Seun Ovivum Scorrep, rm), ite, Baltimore, hk, mde jew da. as Web lis dae, now Tork, Si Feeee ts ievaces tai inst, in lat lk with all thi t'and sound im every other way; they had ir beat and water casks und were short sions; she was heading about SW, with a «i reeze from WNW. ‘The captain hoped to’ fall dn with a steamer and get towed into port; he reported having ex. Perienced a violent gate.on Feb 33, which drove him off shore, and lost spars on 2d inst when within 260 miles of Bermuda, ‘They were short of wart, but_4 heavy rain coming on that night it is supposed, they got a sufficient supp'y to last them some time. The Belen Sands has had good weather since she spoke her, and the prevail- pS aad wind of yesterday will uo doubt bring her Scum M8 Harmaway (of Machtasport), Cole, from St Johns, NB, for Cardsnas. Captain Cole makes the fol- lowing report:—Left st Johns, NB, Feb 1, for Cerdéna jo of | secon out experiences Bheavy gave from NW, which continued up te'March 1; Host all sails, fore’ and maininast Dy the deck; stove boat and washed everything movable off deck; March 5, lat 28 49. lon 67 19, the schr Frank Howard, Merrill, from Para for New York, hove in sight, and, so: Ing our'condition, bore down to us; it was blowlng a'gale from NW at the time: he lay by us 29hours, when it mod- erated and he succeded in taking us all off the wreck—6 in number—and brought us to this port. The M8 Hath- away wastl years old. built in Me, and regis- tered 150 tons, and was owued by George rmon & Son, of Kast Machias, Scun Joun Mosuxr, Abrams, at New Bedford from Richmond, experienced heavy weather on the passage : lost jibga, tb and maingatttopsall, split mainsail and toresail; had two men badly frost bitten. Scur Istano Bette, Buckminster, before reported sunk in Little Hell Gate, was FunTed out and raised night of March 13, and towed to Whitestone for repairs. Scur Harrie G Dow, Chase, at Boston 14th from Pensa- cola, reports March 3, lat 35, lon 72, ina NE gale, lost part oi deck load, Scur Atraep W Fisx, Kelley, at Boston 14th from Pen- sacola, had heavy westher and lost part of deck load, Scur LT KniGur, at New Haven from Savannah, had heavy weather; sprung aleak off Hatteras, and had to throw overboard about 20,000 feet of lumber; lost head- gear, and made temporary repairs with greavdificulcy. Scur Victor, Wass, at New Haven from Savanna! about 5,000 fect ot yellow pine; had heavy weat ‘was blown across the stream three times. Scour Emma D Finney, meaner. trom Baltimore for 1, which went ashore some 8 hauled off by the tug Du- arging @ part of her cargo, and was Port yesterday. She will undergo ¢ on Kent Island, jays lnney, after disc towed back to thorough repair, SLoor Berrie C Brut, which was sunk by a snag in Roanoxke dock, Norfolk, 8th inst, was hauled up to the head of the dock 13th and her load of corn taken out. The vessel's centre-board 1s injured, and she leaks very ye Straw Tua Kate Minter ran into the schr Phebe Eliza- beth Friday morning last in, Bridgeport harbor, staving in her starboard rail torward of the main rigging. Axrwerr, March 1—The Jamestown (American ship) Call, from Callao (guano), is reported stranded at For Philippe, but will probably come off at highwater; tugs and lighters on the spot. Grxxnock, Feb 27—The Tre Sostre, Thuesen, which ar- riyed here Feb 24 from New Orleans, landed at the Mull of Galloway the remainder of the crew ofthe Alarm bark, of and tor Liv i e pf andor Liverpool, trom Pensacola, abandoned Jan 3 Graeartan, Feb 28—Tho Santo Prisco (Italian brig), fr Now York for che pore grit acetal a eT ee Joum, ts aground here,’ but will probably come off next ide, Hautueroow (Wrst), Feb 28—The bark Krageroo, Larsen, for New York. in proceeding down the North Lock leré Fan Into the schr Two Friends, carrying away both masts and gear of the latter vessel;'she then sheered off and sunk a hopper barge. Livenrool, Feb 28—The North Star (American ship), arrived here yesterday irom New Orleans, and brought the crew ofthe Swedish bark Rosalie, Wingren, trom Baltimore for Londerry (grain), which vessel was abandened on the oth iast, with ‘six feet water in her old. Loxpox, Feb 28—The Henriette (of St John, NB), Wish- art, trom Beaufort, (3 ©), arrived in the Millwall’ Dock, experienced heavy weather on the passage, during Which had to throw part of cargo (phosphate rock) over- joard, Portswourm, Feb 28.—The Zoroaster, Brown, from New York for London, was townd into Bpithead trom off St Catherine's to-day by the Cleadon (s), Smith, fi Santander for Sunderland, and reports t jat 43 50 N, lon 53 W, during a heavy gale, the ship ing Gl ier list, the mainmast was cut away with all tached and part of the cargo jettisoned, when the sea broke in on port side of the poop and forecastie, washing away captain’s and seamen’s effects, with everythin movable on deck; one man Iso. fost overbourd, and sails from after yards blown away. Portuann Roaps, Feb 27—The Austrian bark Abraham, Buntelich, from Shields tor New York, put into the roads yesterday, and reports that abont 12’ o'clock yesterday imorning, in running for Portland Roads, the Bill bearlux , distance about three miles, was pooped by a heay sea, which broke wheel standard and_unshij ped, wheel; ship broached to the nort collided with the bark Ulverstone, which vessel afterwards foundered; crew landed at 'Weymouth, The owners of the Ulverstone have lodged a detainer against the Abraham. Porto Puata, Feb 8—The Brizand (Dominican schooner), Moor, hence for New York (hides, mahogany, &c), put back to'this place Jan 7, with considerable. dam: ‘axe'to hull, sails, &c, having encountered a hurricane; has since Deew condemned and sold; cargo, sails, &c, sold separately. Qurxxstowx. Feb 27—The Peter Maxwell, which ar- rived here yesterday from Philadelphia, i bound for Ravre. She put in leaky. Revat, Feb 22—The Demetra, German bark, Klammer, from Savannah for this port (cotton), put into Baltic Port ‘eb —. On her way there she touched the ground near Surup, but did not remain fast, nor. sustain any apparent damage. At Baltic Port she found the passage Blocked by Ice, and had to be assisted in by an ice-breaking tug, which'is stated to have received 8 R 1,000 for her services, Savannau, March 15—The steamship Wyoming spruny her rudder’ to-day; she will be repaired here. Bar Cadocius, ir London, is ashore on Sapelo Island, and is leaking pea ° Ship Blue Jacket, Simmons, from New York for San Francisco, Jan 20, lat 128, lon 35 56 W. Ship Blenheim (Br), Cottier, from San Francisco tor Queenstown, Dec 25, lat 528 S, fom 54 11. Ship Golden Gate (Br), Swinton, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Jan 19, lat 5 N, lon 2 W. Bark Daniel Draper, Clark, from Boston for Calcutta, Feb 4, lat 118, long 35 W. Bark Ariadne (Ger), Heltz, from New York for Ham- burg, Feb 21, lat 49 10 N, long 7 19 W. Bark Viscount Canning (Br), from Bristol for Doboy, Ga, Feb 19, lat 4939, lon 8 20, 3] = Brig Guiile, from Palermo for Baltimore, March 15, 48 miles off Cape Henry. Schr M H Bramhall, from Savannah for New York, thr Mo March 18, 10 miles eff Fortress Monroe. Foreign Ports. Arnoyo, PR, Feb 22—In port brig George, cargo. Ginpexas, March, ¢Arrived, Dark Undine, New York ; brig Maurice, do; Sth, bark Imperator (Br), Baltimore } brig B Young, Apalachicola, Sailed 4th, bark J H Schwenzen (Nor), Gundersen, Delaware Breakwater; brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, north. of Hatteras; schr N Y Miller, Cobb, do. Orexruzads, March 4—Nailed, brigs Five Brothers, Laza; Athol (Bi 1 Pleree (Br), do. Havana, rigs Wm Mcbride, Pascagoula; 5th, Mary E Leighton, Gay, more; ih, bark Mary i Libby, Libby, New York. brigs Charles A ‘Sparks, Bradley, do; Shannon, Sawyer, do; Isidora Rionda (Br), Plummer, Baltimore; scht Benja- min Ree.i, Adams, Portland; 7th, bark Rachel Norton, New York; brig Fanny H Loring, Loring, do. Sailed 6th, steamships Margaret, Baker, New Orleans; 7th, City of ‘Merida, Timmerman, Vera Cruz; brigs Chas Miller, Gilchrist, Fernandina; Chief, (Br), ‘Matheson, Fortinnd via Cardenas; Carrie B Pickering, Torrey, ortland. Liverroot, March 13—Arrived, ship Annabella (Br), Craig, Savani teamship Spain (Br), Grace, New York. Arrived 15tl Also arrived’ 10th, bark Paquita (Sp), Alboniga, trom Charieston. Matanzas, March 5—Arrived, 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Philadelphia; 6th, schry Mary Ward, Ward, st John, NB; B F Lowell, Falker, Pordand, Saited 6th, brig Alice (Br), Washington, New York. Pauerao, 'Feb.7 (not 3d)—Sailed, bark Angelica (Ital), d’Martino, Boston @ot New York), Queenstown, March 14, 9 PM—Arrived, steamship Alge- ria (Br), Le Messurier, New York tor Liverpool. Sailed 14th, steanship City of Paris (Br). Leitch (from Liverpool). New Yor! Also sailed 14th, 3 PM, steamship Celtic (Br), Thomp- son (from Liverpool), New York. St Jouxs, PR, Match 1—In port) brig George Latimer, Wilson, for New York 4th. Buenos Ayre nson, leans; Unto, Yabetle plar, ‘O'Brien, New York; John Ber: Jones, do. Accra, WCA, Jan 29—In port Bolivia, Widdup, from Winnebah. coma Feb 28—Sailed, Fredrich Scalla, Waack, Wil- mington. BRISTOL, Feb 28—Arrived in Kingroad, Ida F Taylor, Burion, from San Francisco for Gloucester. Breaketaven, Feb 25—Sailed trom the lighthouse, Eu- ropa, Richler, New York. KLvast, Feb 27—Cleared, Eintracht, Muswick, Wil- mingt on. Borvravx, Feb 26—Arrived in the river, Louisiane, Touttet, from New Orleans. Brouwkrswave, Feb 27—Arrived, © B Hazeltine, Gil- key, New Orleans! Alice Roy, Douglass, New York; Ger- mania, Evers, Ballimore. Bancetoxa, Feb 22—Arrived, San Antonio, Dural, Charleston. Barro Port, Feb ——Put in Demetra, Klammer, from Savannah tor Kevel (see Disasters). Carp’ Feb 26—Cieared, Sylvanus Blanchard, Mc- Taxtinopre, Feb 14—Arrived, Emilia, De Martino, N York (and cleared tor Od je Care Coast Castix, Jan 3l—In port Seagull, Goudy, and Speedwell, Johnson, wt Cancurta, Feb 2—Sailed. ine, Wilson, Boston. n, Feb 27—Passed up, Albert’ Edward (Am ship); sed. down, QEM I (light Ger bark), from Bremer- r Savannah. Off 2th, Alexander, Tarbox, from Bremen for New Orleans; Alice (s), Elis, from New Orleans tor Bremen. Donceness, Feb Lo apna Alice Roy, Douglass, trom . C Rotterdam. bap Paki Fy? —Arrived, Elizabeth # Thompson, Black, Leith for Galveston (and anchored); March 1, Cornelius Grinnell, Grit yw York for London (and proceeded). ‘OM 2s i, Savannah, Weissenhorn, froin Bremen for 8 vannah, Baiied 28th, Themis, Rossiter (from Antwerp), New Yor Toman, Feb 27—Arrived, Marie, Garmann, Philadel- chill, King, Callao, ar Ceo Heb 25--OfF, Kate Crosby, Hibbert, from Middlesborough for New York. Founestone, Feb 27—Ofl, Lima, Burns, from Shields for New York. SGiimourn, March 1—Arrived, Alan, Martin, New York. Sailed 27th, Li Kreplien (from Philadelphia), London; 28th, Helios Holm (trom Charleston), do. GiovcksteR, Feb 2—Arrived, Seth, Tugniz 2a, New York, ‘Batied 27th, Larkspur, Story, New York. Gtascow, Feb 26—~Arrived, Tre Sostre, Thiesen, Now Orleans. Sailed 2th, Anna, Grell, New York, Greexoc uickstep, Chase, New York. eb 28—Nailed, Gauway, Feb 28—Arrived, Lady Milne, Baltimore. Gxnoa, Feb 24—Arrived, Bridgeport, Morgan, New Or- jeans, Sailed 4th, Bachelor, Tooker, Leghorn. Hamavee—Arrived at Cuxhaven Seo 26, Thuringia (4), Meyer, New York. Sailed from do 2th, Everhard Delius, Herboth, New York; 26th, Frank Marion, Dillon, do. HANtLEPOoL, Feb 27—Sailed, Rrageroe, Larsen, New York. a nx, Feb 27-Cleared, Moses Day, Woodworth, Car- an jong Kong, LAVERPOOn Feb, 2—Arrived, Greece (*), Thomas, New York (and eritered out to return); Ocean Belle, Davies, Go: Fire Queen (s), Corbishley, New Orleans; 2th, Jennie Srmetronr, Bi ers Gaives on eam Wakeham. ae 3 y chea i cl M iehAtmny Farier dot chucabuco, Ritchie, Sau Pracise is Flint, Williams, Calcutts; Helios, Mortola, ‘Thow Cochrane; Smi'h, Boston; Scio Jeans; 2th,’ Herad of the Morning, McLaughlin, a Prima Donna, ¥ Elida, Mitka, Philadel phia; Geo Booth, "Seaman, Wilmington; Victoria, Wole sten, Pensacola; Ati, Luitch, New York. eared 27th, ‘Swallow, Bicknell, New York: Pride of Inthe esau ysincsure; Guseos 1 ton, timore 5 a Lowry, Havana; Goschen, wlair, and Prvi rouachi, Pendo, New York; Eise Uschviioht Kechrischt, Charice: Buried, Portland, Me icin, sm Francisco; Eales, nteréd out N ila delppia; Ravenscraig, a LA Poy Suwa sm, Richa; ricaua; City. ‘of New York (8)y Lochead, New York; Agiaor, Knowles, Savannah ; Sacrat men’o, Lane, Singapore. DON, M River; Henrietta, Wishart, Beautore B Geadune Peart: Smith; Hans Gude, ?Cymbeline, Faye,’ and Eliza, New York; F H Kockum, Sj Pensacola ‘hitton, Boston; March 1, N Bugge, New red Feb 27, Oscar (s). Hutchinson, Boston, yi rrived at Gravesend ith, Flekkeflord, Pensad cola; March 1, Julia Heyn, ‘Albrecht, Wimingtossc Van Horn, Hooker,do; Anna, Jenssen, Charleston; Bank side, avy, Baltimore. Sailed trom do 28th, Sleipner, Olsen, New York (ang Qian, Feb i-Asrived, Merom, Lowell, San Prancisce. 1 on ed, phonnonpenuy, Feb 35—Salled, Paola ‘Borsone, Borzcue, a 8. Galizzoun, Feb 27arrived, Herbert, HIll, Liverpool fox Mzssina, Feb 18—Arrived, Alaska, Potter, Trieste; Worm ood, Harkness, do;' 20th, Harvest yb nd Sailed 17th, David Sinclair, Brittain, New York; 18th» Nimwaukie, Perkins, do; 20th, E Boston; Julia {2 Haswell ah Gara 2 King bait nion, New York, Aencastis, Feb 26—Entered out, Vitus, Pittarovich, for Cleared 28th, Drugi, Dubrovacki, NewYork. ' Newrort—Cieared 26th, Cordova (s), tor New Orleans. |? Prnwaunuco, Feb 2—Arrived, Herald, Luce, New York. $4, Senale £ Albert, Osborne, Baltimore; Slyboots, Sim- or Tritlied “Feb 5; Sarah A Holbrook, Ridgeway, West u Portsmoutn, Feb 27—Put in, La Pace, Pirandello, from ba oh ene Set oe it Into the Roads, Raffael ‘ORTLAND, Fel —Put int 5 STAATRAIL ALES, ss cra mamas led trom the 2 New Orleans), Amieedaun." ae thee wh “age WH, He! [Arrives bu) jacobsen, % Agnes. Guion, New Forks Sth, Ohas i Oulton, Hammond, Gaiveston; Francesco C, 'Pizzardi New York; Svea, Hansen, New Orlea: March 1, M Wyle, Wartman, San Francisco; Kalervy, Olin, Balti more; Livingstone, M’Mullen, New Orleans; Frithiof, in lew York. fovwatu Roaps," Feb 2e—in port Sybil, Whynn, ‘UDWALL ROADs,’ Fel in 5 from Bangor ior New’ Orleans. peated ks Swansxa, Feb 27—Sailed, Hermod, Krog, New York. Smiztps," Feb 28—Sailed, Isaac,’ Peters, New York; Aaron, Goudy. Bert, do. Sr Micuaxis, Feb 1l—Arrived, Galena, Foster, Swansea, Texet, Feb ar—arrivgl. Jupiier, Warnken, Savannah; Susan M Dudman, Durkee, do. American Ports. BOSTON, March 14—Arrived, ship Orpheus, Smithy Sourabaya; bark Horace Beals, Strout, Messina; brig Mary E Ladd (Br), Porter, St Domins); schrs Lettie Wells, Watson, Brunswick, Ga; Emma F Lewis, Sinith, Virgima; Emma Bacon, Be ohn T son, Manson, do; J V Wellington, Doane, do; Huttioe P Haley, do; i H’Furber, Cobb, do; E English, Crowe Hoboken’ Enola © Cunningham, New York. _ Belo schr R R Hirgins, from Virginia; also two schrs, wi *Uleared Steamers 0! Br), Mill, Li hi leared—Steamers Olympus (Br), Gill, Liverpool; sehrs Ira ‘Laftrienter, Goleman, New Yorks ZL kent Robe bins. Philadelphia; Helen Mar, Nickersou, New York; Prudence, Jones, Lanesville, to load tor Newark, NJ; Boston, Fisher, Pigeon Cove, to load for do. Also ‘cleared, bark E H Yarrington, Dill, Demarara schra Ella f Crowell, Howes, Chester, Pa; Edward Kid. der, Chase, New York. Man. rse, Baltimor IbthvArrived, steansiiy*Gluucns, Bearse, New York. i—Arrived, Ars! jaucus, Bearse, New Yor BALTIMORE, March it-arrived, brig Ennis, Fostery Havana; schrs Jennie M Murphy, Murphy, San Andreas; ale P Avery, Ryan, New York; Shiloh, Hubbard, Ma- 708, kKeturned—Schr Emma D Finney, Finney, hence for Boston, before reported ashore on emt. Islatid;s Was ase sted off by tug Delaney, after discharging part of cargo 8i ol Dleared—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Nor: folk; brig Fownal (Br), Syperrck, Fort Spain: schra Angie Amabury, Jones, Fredericksted, St Croix, W! tana, Parker, Boston; Archer & Reeves, Smith, Ne Haven, Mary'E Femerick, Dasey, Savannan; AC 'Lyo Lyon, New York; Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, and Minaway Dissosway, Hoboken: H J Raymond, Cranmer, New 5 Hart, Kelley, Providence. Below, bark Gada- thea and another bark ‘unknown. “Also bark Elverton, Benson, from Rio Janeiro; brig Chowan, Forbes, from Rio Janeiro; achr Teal (Br), Parnon, trom Cardenas. Balled Bark Kings County, Londonderry, Ire, in ‘tow. BRUNSWICK, Ga, March’ 9—Arrived, ‘schr’ Horace: Moody, Mand, Savannah. BATH, March 14—Arrivea, schr Efe 8 Simmons, Har- nual March 13—Arrived, schr Edwin, Coll- yer, New York. CHARLESTON, March 18—Arrived, bark Florence, Mayo, Weymouth, 1Sth—Arrived, bark Draupner (Nor), Ingoldsen, Truro; schr Hyalene rp, Decent, Rio Janeiro. Leite ip Champion, Lockwood, New York ¥ schr Te! 0. EAST 'MACHIAS, March 12—Sailed Sth, from below, hr Alma, Sanborn, for St Thomas (and returned 10te in consequence of heavy weathe: FERNANDINA, Fla, March IL Montevideo and Buenos Ayre: anita (Br), ‘rinidad{ schr Mayflower, for Guadalou jeared—Bark Burnbrae (Br), trie 4 Montevideo. FORTRESS MONKOE, March 15—Passed in for Balti: more barks LG Bigelow, trom Troon; Geo W Jones, from Boston; schr Moses Patten, trom st Pierre. Passed out—Bark Aquidneck, for Rio Janeiro, FALL RIVER, March 13—Arrived, schra A M Aldridgeg Weehawken; Samuel Castner, Jr, Risley, Hoboken, Salled, schrs Delmont Locke,’ Hatch, Philadeiphiag Herbert Manton, Crowell, New York; Marv Filla, do. —Arrived, schrs Silas Brainerd, Buell, New York. March 1¢—Arrived, schr David M Bil- Jameson, New York (and sailed for Boston). KLEANS, March 13—Arrived at Southwest Pi 18th, ship Guardian, Ames, Antwerp (and sailed 14th New Orleans). } NORFOLK, March 18—Arrived, gehts Angle Pre iH Decker, New York; Thomas ‘Fitch, Pettigrew, New! Haven; Eldorada, Hamilton, Fair Haven; Annie Frees man, Boynton, and DP Simmons, Godtrey, New York; H W Pierce, Pierce, New Haven ; steamer Fanita, Doane, New York Cleared—Bark Obdulla (Sp), Ferrer, Cadiz, Hart,-Colebrook, Rockport art ‘at sex). jailed, barks Clara (Br), Isth—Arrived, schrs Sain! A Denike, Jones, Boston; Ada M "Dyer. Cobb. Rowe, Turner, New York, NEWBURYPORT, March 13—In port, schr Lucy Kj Coggewell: Lee. for Philadelphia, ldg. W BEDFORD, March 13—Arrived, schr Lady Antrim, Carter, Wareham for New York. 4th—Sailed, bark Herald, Lurvéy, Philadelphia; scha Young Teaser, Slocum, do. PHILADELPHIA, ‘March 1¢—Arrived, steamshiny ES, Boston: barks Orteo (ital), Questa, Sa< ‘ eros, Norgrave, Havana: brig Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, Porto Cabello; schrs Abby L.Dow, Young. JS& LC Adams, Gardiner, Pensacola; Hazie mmings, Taunton; E Sinn | n, Winsmore, Cleared—Steamships Erik (Br), Cari, Stockholm, New. York; Alliance, Nichols, Providence; bri a cu Merriman, Matanzas; schr Eva Bell, 7, Providence. , Sailed—S eamship Rattlesnake, Boston. j PORTLAND, March 13—Arrived, bark Freida (Swed)¢ Landerzen, Pernambuco; schr Sophie, Robinson, Booth+ bay for Charleston. Dyer, New York. | if hrs M M Pote, Calvin P Harrity a, E R Emerson, Laura, Fra 7» March 14—Arriv steamer Gulf Stream. Crocker, Philadelphia; schrs © M Newins, Rad land, Mobile vin Fall River; Nathaniel Chace, West, Vir« ginia; Wm Arthur, MeDufie, Baltimore; Theodore Dean, abit, do: J D Buckalew, Bell, South Amboy ; Clot Cathcart, Elizabethport; Breeze, Burtlett, do; Mary Gage, Church, do; A T Cohn, Springer, Port Johnson{ Littlé David. Blair, do; Mist, Muncy, do; ‘John Lancastery Williams, Weehawken; New Zealand, Cook, do; Porta Rico, Wentworth, do: Elias Runyon, Campbell, Hoboken ; Sunbeam, Riley, do; George W Middleton, Shannon, do; Georgia, Parker, do; Wm H_ Bowen, Golden, New Yorks Below, brig John Balch, Hodgdon, trom Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs George'W Whitiord, Eddy, Ponce, PR Lizzie W_ Hannum, Fox, Virginia: Wm Mason, French, and J B Clayton, Shamgtin jaltimore; Westmorelandy Rice, Philadelphia: J 8 Weldin, Rich: Wind, Warwick’ Frank ferbert, Crowell; Senator Grimes, 'Philbrook: Com Kearney, ——; Win Rice, Pressey ; Gale, Shropshire and Urbanna, Allen, New Yor! RICHMOND, March 1—Arrived, steamer Old Dow minion, Walker, New York, NRUGRLAND, ‘March “12Sailed, schr Sinbad, Perryq jew York, SAVANNAH, March 15— Arrived, steamship Virgo, Balke ley, New York; ship Southern Rights, We bury, Havreq bark Join Ells (Br), Melvin, Antwerp. Cleored—Sehr Mary G Collina, Robinson, Philadelphia Saiied—Stcamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Mont- jomery, Faircloth, New York; ‘ship Andrew Lovitty Perry, Bremen; bark Rio de ia Visi, Doboys schra AE Valentine, Bayles, and Mary E Graham, Morrise lacksonville; Anna © Levere' lo o> Dh Bird, Drinkwater, Darien Ruth, T Carlisle, Sinith, Jack« nville. “SALEM, March 13—Sailed, schr George A Pierce, Kelley, w York. ; NGINGYARD HAVEN, March 13-P. M.—Arrived, schra E M Sawyer and Sarah L Simmons, Hoboken sor Boston 3, ‘Amos Edwards, Port Johngon for do: bedec, do for Salem; Daniel Webster, Hoboken for Portsmouth; J) Paine, Boston for New York; Fannie Pike, Calais for Baly 6. Uinfe schr Ocean Wave, reported, this morning as from Port Johnson tor Boston, ts from Weehawken for News burvport, and is the vessel of that name which was be: | cently reported missing, ‘Passed by-—SchrsJ B Anderson, from Newcastle, Dely nid; Hattie Ellen, New 'York for Calais; Sans beam, Calais for Washington ; William A And:ows, Port land for Philadelphia; Mary E Amsden, Boston for Balt more; Florence J Lock wood, L & A Babcock, and Josep! H Huddell, Jr, to for —. \ lailed— Schr Traftor ith, arrived, schrs Mary E simmons, Philadelphia for Boston’, Longwood, Bostori for Virginia, Satled—Brig Eliza Stevens, schrs Lizzie Poor, for B arton (having repaired): Longwood, Bedabedees, Major, General Banks, Cadet an ain. th leak in the schr Seguin has Seen found and od ‘a’ CE, stopped. WILMINGTON, NC, March 13—Oleared, schr Bi Foss, Providence AP SOirent Staten” winout sexndal: item ed Sumerent causes Ho AUB, attorney, 156 Hrondwh “) —HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOK(.YN A. corner of, Fulton avenue and Boerum s -2e i On Suniay from 3009 P.M vy A PSORUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity: i fdviee tree; commissione for everge | hase eatery FREDERICK 1. <INGe Counsellor-at-Law, 383 18 ond wa: JONSUMPTION. —A GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMED (Co for hopeless Consumption, Uicerated Lanes, Coughs, Pheumonia, from, am eminent retired plysician. tor ine validg sending address and st»mp to SICIAN, bom 2209 Post office. OUSEHOLD WORD. China, Glassware, Cutlery, itenen Miche Cooking’ Utensils \ en Tables, Meat Sates, Refrigeratos ‘Wood, Willow and Iron Ware, At urcat reduction. in prices. BDWARD D. BASSPORD, [ Cooper Instit stor plac JAPEWORM REMOVED IN A FEW HOUR! witht head complete ;no fee asked until the head passesg medicine harmless, being purel; ble. Koti , pot, No 9 Third avenue, peg, W. Kast WOODy d