The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1873, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. WasuIncton, March 18, 1873. Spanish Rule in Cubs on its Last Legs. Advices have been received at the Navy Depart- ment to the effect that the change from monarchy toarepublic in Spain has caused a delay in the transportation of troops and war supplies to Cuba. "The insurgents have taken advantage of this state of affairs and become more aggressive than ever. Large reinforcements were expected by the Spanish authorities tn Cuba, but not more than five hundred fresh troops (being only part of the promised number) were landed last week in the island. This has encouraged the insurgents to un- dertake a more active warfare than hitherto, hence Ue important engagements that have lately taken place in the Eastern Department ef Cuba. Thurman Thundering at the Kansas Corruptionist. Senator Thurman made a remarkable speech to- @ay on the case of Caldwell, which he reviewed at great length. He took almost the same ground as Senator Schurz, going, however, more deeply into the judicial bearings of the case. The friends of Caldwell seem to make it their special aim to annoy those speakers who oppose the whitewashing of their protégé. Carpenter and Conkling interrupted the Senator from Ohio every now and then by some impertinent remark or question, until Tharman, tired of being bothered, rebuked each of them, and raised a laugh at the expense of Conkling. Thur- man spoke for nearly three hours, and when he concluded the Senate went into executive session on the nominations, the most prominent among which was that of ex-Senator Sawyer as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. He was confirmed. Serious Charges Against Senator Ca: serly—Californians Asking for an In- vestigation. While Caldwell hangs by the hair of a quibble over the precipice of infamy, Powell Clayton shel- ters himself behind the rampart of.a majority report, and Bogy asseverates upon his honor that his skirts are spotiess and suspends his Senatorial function pending inquiry by, and quittance from, his peers, word comes from the Pacific Coast that conveys assurance that the political epidemic of bribery and corruption, so far as charges go, 1s confined neither to locality nor party. The victim of the foreshadowed investigation is the demo- cratic social and political leader and bon vivant, Eugene Casserly, senior Senator from the State of California. A memorial 1s said to be on its way asking that the manner and motive of Casserly’s election be investigated, and said memorial is said to specitically set forth that the Bank of California paid $175,000 to secure the election of Mr. Casserly to the United States Senate. Mr. Cas- serly is said to be very comfortably off, and in the Matter of standing and ability admirably fits that medium niche termed respectable, He has filled the Office of State Printer tn California, and is an old mewspaper publisher and editor. Unlike Cald- well, whose mental penury, considered in con, nection with his presence in the United States Senate, imposes the burden of proof on him as to how he got there, Mr. : et. Wagserly is a ready debater, a smooth talker and | an extreme member of the minority. Those that boast of inside knowledge here as to the pro- posed investigation say that if the memorial is en- tertained and acted upon, the dependent inquiry will develope a case of corporation tyranny and un. scrupulousness without parallel in current history, abounding in such local despotism. In brief, it ts alleged that it willappear that a handful of men, controlling in great measure the finances of tne Pacific Coast, styled the Bank of California, have absolute possession of the public interests, as well as dictate private enterprises, in that State, the people but registering their will and choosing om- cers, from federal representatives down, at their bidding and through the manipulation of their min- jons. This investigation, if it be had, will be the entertaining and edifying feature of the next ses- sion. Opposition to Collector Casey. Colonel Casey’s confirmation as Coilector of New Orleans is carnestly opposed. Senator West 4s against him, but more, he says, in the interest of the State of Louisiana than with the hope of de- feating him, It is said the vote will be close. Recognition of the Citizenship of South- ern Men, i Congress, by an act approved March 3, 1873, has suthorized the payment, without proof of loyalty, ofclaims for compensation on account of services for 1860, The Interior Department, ,in order to eave expenses to claimants, has prepared the forms, stating that the intervention of an attorney will not be necessary, and this is the first public recognition of the citizenship of Southern men since the war. Official Chickens in the Egg. The President this afternoon, in connection with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, decided upon the following appointments as Collectors of Internal Revenue :— i Amos L. Frost, Fourth district California: Richard 11. Whiting, Firth district Hlinois: P. F. Jolnson, Second district Kentucky; Franklin 8. ili, Fourth district Ken- weky Hiram Rugele district Maine; Robert ‘ehird distrret John L, Mu dustrict New Jersey ; Hirum E. Stieler, inrstdisrict’ North Carolina; William R, Earp. Thirteenth district Ohlo; 0. B. Gibson, Oregon; H. ©. Hunt, Fourth district Texas, and Henry Harnden, Second district Wisconsin, Appointment of Artisans, Scientists and Commissioners to the Vienna Exhibi- tion. The following persons have been appointed by the President to attend the Vienna Exhibition, un- der the joint resolution of Congress, approved Feb- ruary 14, 1873:— Practical Artisans—N. M. Lowe, Massachusetts; Charles Davis, Pennsylvanians Joseph: V. Meigs, Massachusetts; Lines, District of Columbia; John R. Nurnsec, Mary land; Lewis J. Hinton, New York; Lyman Bridge, George A berry, Ohio. Monte Men—! Hofsford, of Massachusetts; J. Lawrence Smith, ‘of Rentucky Lewis M. Rutherford, of New York: Petet Collier, of Vermont : Phurst ©! New Jersey; L. J. Booch, of Virgin Warder, of Ohio. Honorary Commissioners—J.. Dawson Coleman, of Penn- vania; Thomas Nast, of New Jersey; Dr. J. W. Hoyt, Speed and Frank Draxeier, of Ala: winan, of Id, of Arkansas; James Ne J. K. Kilbourne, i of, Connecticut; Bibb and. Baywin of Georgia; J. M ory, Allen W. Stolp and r deme 8. Brown and A Ballwoex. of Tndi Williamson, A. F. Hoier, G. T. Carpenter and ‘Samuel F. Cooper, of fowa; Henry Sarstedt, of Kansas; penter,of Kentucky; Frank Morey and Heury BfLoultana; J. edwin Sherman, of Maine W, : ters of Maryiand D. Philbrick, Nelsou L. Derby, L. lelien, Henry Marion Howe, DA. Goddard and Low Weisbien, of Massachusetts; James Birney Lewis, of Michigan: Colonel Edward V Seniago, ot Mississippi: H/C. Gre elling, GM. Ath; of Missouri's Hed, Wis B. Van ‘Winkle, Sona. Duncan New Jersey; ‘Protessor , Davie: orge W. Rogers, William ¢. ‘Gunnell, J.-H Francis A. Stout, George W. Sileox, RB. ‘W. Raymond, Juckson 8. Schult, Dow George Thurber, of New York; W. ©. Kerr, lina; Montgomery Phister, 0. 1 ‘Thorpe and G. Mei Howard Hen Moore, D: Mken ‘and Charles M. Nes, of Pen’ Rhode Island; — Sami Dupre of Tennessee: C K. Filler, of Vermont; J. HL. Dess Debar, ow nia; George Smal » Russell Young, Ben. thiFop, Charles K. ckerman and Dr’ Thomas Buckler. at large; EM. Hamilton, of Colorado; Richard K. Evans, Richard D. Cutts, David Edes, Joseph Enthoffee and Arthur I. Brown, of the District of Columbia; James M. Cavanagh, of Montana; Adolph Guttman, of New Mexico, Nominations Confirmed. The Senate, in executive session this afternoon, sonfirmed the following nominations :— John Gotorth, to be Assistant Attorney General of the United States, vice Willam MeMichael, resigned, to take 15: David Noggle, to be Chief Justice of the tof Idaho Territory; J.P. Kidder, to be of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory ford, to be Governor of Arizona Territe ord, to be Secretary of A Territory Frank Hall, to be retary of Colorado Territory; Wi: tiam G. Rich, to be Secretary of New Mexico, vice Alney, moved: William MeMichiel, to be United States Attor: j BF jas Taylor and h Caro: f Noi G. delhall, of Ohio; CI Coles Has zg ney tor the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; James F. Jane, to be United States Auorney ior lowa; Danie Chaplin, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Lagrand, Oregon. Registers of Land Ofices—W. J. Smal, at Liakville, Ore- ; ee Stephens, at Lagrand, Oregon; William H, patric erman 8, Bailey, Fourth district Michigan wvirst district Obto, United States fae San Oliver Fisk, for the Southern district of New York; John N. Sart Western district of Arkansas; Alexander Sharp, for the District of Colum n. Sureeyors of Customs—Thomas Steele, at Pittsburg, Pa. ; R. I. Stephenson, at Cincinnati, Oho Miller, at Aiton, Hl.: George Fisher, at Cairo, Hl ». Lies, at Louisville, iy, ; Williain k iday, ‘at Wheéling, w. rsburg, W. Va ity W. 2%. King, av G. Pari Ya.; Wilham M. Evans, » Ind, Jatnbrogk, at Evansvill port, N.Y. Nominations by the President. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day :— Prederick A, Sawyer, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, J.-D. ster, to be Assistant United States ‘Treamurer ai Chica ‘a. Thomas, of New York, to be ‘Amsociate Jurtioe of the Supraine Uotirt for Wyoming ler riwry ; Javan B, Browne ludjaus. | crylacy of | bywst of “The avernational NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Territory: Hiram Lai to b General for Wyomi BF, campbe ube’ Reuister of the Land Omee at Vermilion, Da Collectors of Internat Revenue—tsaae, HL. Duvall, for the First distriet of West Virginia; D. Sheffey Lewis, for tne Firth’ district of Virginia; John H, Burrows, for the Eighteenth district of Pennsylvania; Batley, for the Fourth district of Michigan; Alexis Cape, for the Bix- enth nf “Cullectoresaf Cantona of New London, Conn. ; William D. Nol arles H. Odell, district of Salem and Be iam D, Hall, for Oregon, vice Hinman, removes Henry F, Heriot, Georgetown, §. ‘Nucal Oficer—Charles Dillingham, New Orle: Swearing in the Cabinet. The members of the Cabinet assembied at the White House at noon to-day, and the oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Cartter. There was no official business transacted. Five Millions Saved to Uncle Sam, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, acting under a late decision of the United States Supreme Court, has rejected seven claims made by railroad companies for the refunding of taxes paid on in- terest, dividends and profits. These claims aggre- gate $363,600, This ruling applies to all corpora- tions who make dividends and have bonds and securities on which they pay interest, or where they carry surplus profits to a special fund. The estimated saving to the government by this ae- cision is about five millions of dollars, ; Death of tne Chief Clerk of the Treasury. Mr, William H. West, late Chief Clerk of the Treasury, died lagt night. He had been in the Treasury since 1837, and was appointed Chief Clerk by Seeretary McCulloch, and transferred to another office in the department by Mr. Boutwell. John W. Douglas’ Skirts Clear, The sub-committee of the House Committee on Claims, to whom was referred the investigation of the claim of Mr, John W. Douglas, Commissioner of Interna) Revenue, have reported that in all the proceedings, evidence, &c., ‘there is nothing to show that Mr. Dougias is not a high minded, a faithful and honorable public officer.” New National Banks. The Comptroller of the Currency authorizes the City National Bank, of Paducah, Ky., with a capital of $200,000, and the Exchange National Bank, of Houston, Texas, with @ capital of $100,000, to com- mence business. Legal Tender Notes. The amount of legal tender notes outstanding to-day is $357,278,915. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, Sal ae cl ie a THE SALT WATER COMMITTEE. An adjourned meeting of the committee ap- pointed to consider the expediency of supplying the city with salt water was held yesterday, Mr. Grorce T, Hope appeared on behalf of the insurance companies and spoke of the inefliciency of the Fire Department in case of conflagrations. like Bosten and Chicago, He advocated the estab- lishment of reservoirs in the lower parts of the city, a more effective organization of the engineers, with special instructions to blow the walls of build- ings inward, in case of fire, instead of outward, by Which fire was spread, as in the case of Boston. Mr. GRORGE W. SAVAGE advocated the introduc- tion of the Holly system as very desirable, and it could be accomplished for about three hundred thousand dollars, Mr. PERLEY, civi) engineer of the Fire Depart- ment, agreed as to the propriety of blowing up buildings, but was of the opinion that what was wanted was larger mains and larger outicts, and more hydrants. There were seme parts of the city in which they were 800 feet apart, and he also rec- ommended the cons@uction of iron fire boats, to be exclusively under the control of the Fire ‘De. partment. The committee adjourned until Monday next. BOARD OF AUDIT. Payment of Claims—The Claim for Extra Strect Cleaning Decided To Ee a Claim That is Not Dac. A meeting of the above Board was held yester- day afternoon, in the Comptroller’s office, when the following business was transacted :— CLAIMS LAID OVER. William Anderson. for 2.688 tolios of transcript @ evidence at General Sessions... AUDITED CLAIM. John D. Wotah, for fencing around the Crotun Aque- uct. » La, BROWN’ AN: The COMPTROLLER fead extracts \G CLAIM. from the order | | of the Court demanding the audit of the claim of J. L. Brown for extra street cleaning, amounting to $36,000, and said that there was a demand tor audit, and it had been complied with. It was evi- | dent to the mind of the Board that the evidence did not support the claim. The COMMISSIONER OF PARKS Moved the following resolution :— Resolved, That as it appears from the evidence submit- ted and best information obtained by the Board that the claimant, Join L. Brown, did not fulfil lis contract for astreet cleaning, a return be made to the writ of damus, gettin th such failure, and that on unt thereot his claim has notheon audited and allows and that in the opinion of this Board the amount claimed by said Brown is not justly due to him. On a vote the resolution was unanimousiy passed, aiter which the Board adjourned, COMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the following pay- Ments into the City Treasury yesterday :— ne From taxes and Cro $6,114 From arrears of taxes, assessments, Croton water, rent and interest seee 5,634 RUREAU OF CITY KEVENU From bond and mortgage and interest From house rent, market rent and tees bese COLLECTOR OF ASSE: From assessments seeeeee oe 10,668, Motel ivccevesseey » 834,18) COMPTROLLER’S PAYMENTS. Comptroller Green paid yesterday the Depart- Ment of Public Instruction, for salaries and ex- penses of that department, $200,000, CELEBRATION OF THE COMMUNE. Ball and Banquet at the Germania As- sembly Rooms—Revolutionary Decora- the Old Commune Present. The Société des Réfugis de la Commune cele- brated last evening the anniversary of the ‘Paris Social Revolution of 1871.’" were given in the Germania Assembly Rooms at which was gathered a very large number of the restless “exiled” sons and daughters of La Belle France, The red ribbon was prominent in their costumes, and indeed set off with fine effect the dark type of beauty and manhood that aside from their incessant and sparkling vivacity was the chief characteristic of the revellers, The ball room was also decorated with a score of red flags bearing the customary inflammatory mottos strongly expressed. One of these had a little history which may be remem- bered with smiles at its lndicrousness, It was the cause of the arrest of several of the most fervid communists of the city when it was flaunted to the breeze in the public streets on @ Sabbath about a year ago. Its flery folds were last night hung from the railing of the music gallery. Above tt was the inscription :— Qec reeset 101008 tO ttCOntNOLEDONE MEDELITE: “® 2 GROUPE REVOLUTIONNAIRE, 3 3 SOCIALISTE INTERNATIONALE, 3 POLE ROPE LE OLE DOLEDELIDETEDELEOELELE DEDEDE LODE ®) In tts centre is a large picture of a scene in the history of the Commune, with the words :— POLO LOLELE TLIO RE LE PESEDEDEDELDEDLEDEDEDEDE LODE LEDS ) THE bie OF TUE COMMU PANDS 3AS THE AXE OF THE EXE Ft ne :UPON NECKS OF ITS MARTYRS. NORE LLEE LODE REEL LOLS PELE DLELOOLELEDELORELL DO OTODPE i Opposite this, pendant Back id the spectators’ ga lery, Was another large banner, upon which might be read an inscription running thus:— AOE NOONE DEM LETT TELE TELE TH THE WORKER, JUSTICE TO LABOR, 3 3 LIBERTY IN RIGHT. } 3 EQUALIT LAW. 3 FRATERNITY IN INTERESTS. 3 ACOOOONT ADEE LO DEDDLL LY DEE DLE ELLE DL LEDEDE DIELS) which have often | labor move- The other mottoes were those been seen in the processieus of tue ment, viz.:—"Kqual ai ia Oppertunt pensation,’ “Nationalization of Land, | cation and Insurance Public Bm Remedy for Strikes," “Eight Hours, 5 v1 we Can, Forcibiy if we Must,” The sumed Products of the Past Should i Inheritance to the Living Generation,” “The Laws Must be Submitted to the People,” “Govern. ment Protection and Proviston from the Cradle to the Grave,” und ‘Interest on Money is a Direct Tax Upon’ Laber to Support Wealthy Paupers.”” ‘The “banquet” began at half-past eight o'clock, out five lundred’ people sitting at the tables, Prominent among those present were Dr. Parisel and Citizens Magie and Gustav May of the Com- mune, On motion of Citizen Christenent Citizen Banks presided. Citizen Magie being called upon for a toast, proposethe healtt of August Blanqui, henorary President of the occasion, somewhat famed for tis jong imprisonment in France after his capture by the soldiers of the Republic. Cheers followed, and cries of "Vive M. Malone: offered the onkipriugn’s As Uncon- be Blanqut!” Citizen S77 | tions—Speeches and Toasts—Members of | A banquet and bali | Wit seco ecersesesenesese® | sociation—May the three planks of its platform, Liberty, Fraternity and Equality, expand until wey cover the whole universe.’’ (Cheers.) Citizen GUERINIERE, at the end of a warm speech, proposed “Vive la Commune,” whereupen loud shouts of “Vive la Commune!” burst from the as- semblage, and the toast was drank with clinking glasses. A telegram from Boston was read, expressing , sympathy with the sentiment of the celebration. Citizen BANKS proposed the toast of “The children of the victims of the Commune,” which was drank with applause. Alter the banquet, speeches were made in the ball room by citizens Maddox and Banks in English, and citizens Sauva and Marcelet in French, The ball then commenced, and was a scene of unre- strained gayety until an early hour this morning. FIRE IN BROOKLYN, ‘The alarm of fire sounded at noon yesterday was caused by the discovery of flames issuing from the apartments of Charles Kiezer, on the second floor of 452 Pacific street, Brooklyn, Before the flames could be extinguished damage to the building, which is owned by George Comstock, to the amount of $2,500°was occasioned. Kiezer’s loss on furniture is about five hundred dollars, The origin of the fire could not be ascertained. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. &UN AND MOON, Sun rises. 6 05 | Gov. Island. Sun eets.. 6 11 | Sandy Hoo! Moon rises.. 11 56} Heli Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTORE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, — ‘Steamers. | Sate Destinat Itaty M'ch 19. Manh. .|Mch 19, Ismau -|Mch 19..|Gia: :|7 Bowling Green Baltes cg . Hamburg, |61 Broadway. Balti Liverpool..}19 Broadway. City Liverpool. | Broadway H. 58 Broadway. :|2 Bowling Green :|7 Bowling Green . 169 Broaaway. 29 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 15 broadwa: 169 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 18, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship, Italy (Bp, Griggs, Liverpool via Queens- ) Isinailia (Br), Ovenstone, Liverpool—Hen- der %. Steamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- sen Bros. Steamship Thorwaldsen (Ger n—Chas Rammelsberg & Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Liskow, Copenhagen and vannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan &C Steamship Old Dominion, Wa orgoik, Petersburg / and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steainshi® Co ‘ Steainship Wilmington, Holmes, Phila@elphia-W P lye Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock Ship Blackhawk, Crowell, San Francisco—Sutton Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, ¥ dLon—W Je Bark Gun Eden, Barker, Cardenas—Miller & Houghto eclitig enshinw Bylves eytown (Nie)—R A Kobe & Co, n & Co. canis ‘Atabell (Br), Brady, Halitax, NS—D R DeWou & 8. chr Iaanc Rich, Bryant, Portland—Doane & Gott. GriMn, Calais—Jed Frye & Co. Higbee, Fall River—Ferguson & cedale, Caswell, Wood’s Hole—Ferguson & 'Sicumer 8 F Phelps. Brune, Philadelphia. ARRIY. ‘ALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE Sere LINE. . passed a Clinard M, steamship Spain, an steamer, | nip Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool March sand Queenstown bch, with mdse ‘and. passengers to Williams & Guion, teinship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah March 15, with mdse an sengers to R Lowden, Steamship San Ja Savannah March 15, with mdse and arrison, yoo, Charleston March 15, R Morga: muator Fel ship Sil 3 0 47, lon 47 10, F tor London; Fo oe eter nom foo Chow: for Gloraltary Slee lat bark Jane sprout, trom Manila for Lon- dows March 1 [at 187. lon 29 WW, burk showing numbers WB'RS, trom Neweastle for Doboy Island; Lith, lat 33 8 5 ng numbers) BL P, from Bremen BP was erroneously reported as ¥ haying arriv Ship Joba Dec 19, with t Re (of London), Hawse, Amoy, Had fine weather down the h sundd een had pe Horn Jan 25, and crossed " ad trest NE trades for fir: afterwards light; March a brisk easterly gale, with heavy NW hea; sighted Cape | Hatteras March 16, 5:3) PM, and ‘anchored on the bar at | midnight 17th. Ship Admiral (NG), Haesloop, Bremen 82 days, with to H Baetjer & Co. Took Me northern passage and ther to the Banks; from thence 30 jay it! westerly pales; it sails, &c; was blown ac Foes ‘the Gulf two different times, Bark Vittoria (Ital), Maresca, Beyrout, 128 days, with mdse to order; made'a southern passage and had fine weather to Bermuda: 1 nce 3) days with. strong W and NW gales. lon 46, ‘spoke ship An- nupolls, from Balt neisco. Bark ‘Amalfi (Ital), Amalfi, Girgentt via Palermo Dec with truitto Funch, Passed Gibraltar Jan 1 eame the southern passage, and had tine weather to Ber: ida; thence oy 8, With hea and NW gales; lost | and split sails, ) Bark JF Wh | md: | had moderate mney (of Parrsboro, NS), Spicer, Havana, 18 days, in ballast, to. FL Winchester Had strong hortherly winds; been four days north « of Hitter c PED. Mackenzie, ugar, to Simon de Visser & Co, t ther to arleston, SC, nntlet (of Chartottetown, mhas il doves’ with to it J de Wolt € the 16th inst, then had a two days. "March 7, off Champion (Br), from New Orleans f Brig Kolding’ (Dan), Bro to E Davidson; vessel to F Equator Feb Ti, in lon 3 been 6 days north of Hat bark Ei Bri alo, lasting for lorida, spoke bark Ancwern, Cl diya, with coffee rossed the weather; 4; Feb 12 no lat, ec, from Melbourne tor Portland Shapner Sew ‘Whinie, East “TT, IF Co, vessel to 'g Parker Hed variable winds; heen & days W ot alter, Matanzns 18 day vessel to Salter & days north of Hatteras, with heavy Sehr MA Folsom (of Bost nas 9davs, | wubrielaio eine bond.& One’. Hed moderate weaeaee Schr Georgietta, Jellison, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to orde US sclir Pharos, Hulse, Key West 10 days, Had strong northerly winds to Hatteras; trom thence 8 days, with | vartable’ winds. with sugar, to been 8 ter, Darien, Ga, 10 days, 1, charleston for New from sea yesterday by tus Ida Tebo | "Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, | with naval stores to Zophar Mills. | “sehr Isle of Pines, Lee, Virginia. Vapor, Applegate, Virvini Wright, Johnson, Delaware, with grain to B N Fo: Schr Fannie Tunnell, Delaware, with grain to BN Fox. The ship Astronom, from Bremen, which arrived 17th, | reports made @ southern passage and had variable. wea | ther to Bermuda; thence 21 days, with heavy W gale: | stove bulwarks, split sails, &e. Mirch 14, lat37, fom 74, spoke bark Envoy, from Melbourne for Boston. The ship Edith Warren, from Calcutta, which arrived | J6th, reports passed Cape of, Good Hope Jan 1; crossed the Equator Feb 12, in lon 33 Wylost NE trades in lat 20 N, Jon 60 W, Feb 25; since variabl winds to port. on hee | took a pllot trom Boat Moses H Grinnell No 20, of gi Harbor. | the bark Alfred, frox | reports :—Had strong jes from WNW on the $ ight variable winds a | through the Straits Jan | and had Light vartab 65 4 Tri ste, which arrived 17th inst, esin the Adrintic and heavy y; trom thence praitar; passed thern passage SION, ton winds and calms to Ha yi passed Hatteras March Il; from thence pleasan weather with variable winds fo Barnegat, when th wind came out WNW; anchored off the But 4 PM 16u | passage 100 days; been 25 days W of Bermuda. |, The,bark Bliza White, fr im Cardenas, which arrived { 17mm, had a he: avy, gale trom NW. which and water casks. Put into Tybeb for a sup- Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Steamship Glancns, Walden, Boston for New York, with to HF Dimock Butler, Nichols, r Hattie Bridgeport for New K, hr Samuel R Crocker, Smith, Taunton for New York. Schr JN Ayres, Provost, Stamford for New York. Sehr Ste erling, Mole, Bridgeport for New York. chr Blizabeth By Mogan, New for New York. chr Eliza, Hall, Bridgeport for New York. hr Addie Rye Fike, St John NB, tor New York, with lat dF Co. man, Bridgeport for New York. k, Dix, Providence for Baltimore. r Abbie 8 Oaks, Ryder, Providence for New York. ur 8 Wines, Smith, B York. jer New York. tar aa a, Weeks, Providence i in %, Philandon, Newport. for New » Raton, Newnort for New York. Schr Annie Byrne, Doane for Baltimore. Sehr Nellie Baker, Rayniond, New liaven tor New n Hilaa, Conwell, Newport for New York. Newport for New Cook, Falkenburg, Providence for Philadel ain, Young, Danversport for New Lg New Haven for New Tore an, Arnold, Sehr Lucy Chureh, Cryder, @ Rehr ¢ e ‘ Ke ank tor New York, M An, Boston for Philadelphia, chr Ann Elizabeth, Hall, Mall River for New York. William R Thomas, Arnold, Providence for Phila- deiph ‘Sehr Hp Oity, Kidd, New Haven for New Yorke Sane: Marcena Munson, Munson, New Haven for New Schr Flyaway, Enos, Providence for New York. Schr Abbie Bursiey, Lovell, New Bedford for New ‘Sehr Rhode Island, awk, Sag Harboe Ln New York. Sebr Hyue, Oliver, Fall River tor New York, Schr Belle Seaman, Seaman, Providence tor New York. Schr L B Cowperthwaite, Arnold, Boston for New York, Schr George B Marshall, Fisher, Providence for New ork. ‘Schr PC Van Vought, Har Sehr Annie E Caulkin, New York. Sehr “ae ~ Bieae Cari “ 2S Huntington for New York. tzgerald, Salt Meadows for New Haven for New York. Schr D Uy 8, Worcester for New York. Sehr Faerie ‘ott, Roslyn tor New York. Sehr RP jorwalk tor New Yor! Bohr Richard Law, Eldridge, Stonington tor New York. E M Wells, Kelsey, New for New York. chr J Ii Yournans, Siaith, Northport for New York. he Win M ‘Dunkirk, Fall River for New York. r Fountain, Chase, Fall River for New York. Schr Nieanor, U eae Newport for New York, Schr Mary Elia, Younc, Fall River for New Yor! yoght ‘Thomas Jefferson, Loughtin, Stamford for New ‘or! puene Young Teazer, Slocum, New Bedtord for New ‘Sehr Men ret Kennedy, , Milford for New York.” Schr J W Hine, Spaulding, New London for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New vo "Ke Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwien tor New Yor! Schr J.R Mitchell, Morrell, Greenwich tor Sew York. Schr R A Forsythe, Hobbie, Stamford for New York, Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Tallapoosa’ (US supply), Lieut McRitchie, New York tor Boston. pone stic, Dodge, Jersey City for Providence. lie Miller, Jones, Virgimia for New Haven. Behe W Olrish, Tyrrell, New York for Providence. Senr Reading Railroad’ No 48, Gandy, Elizabethport for Norwich. Bel ne as A Ropes, Crosby, New York for Salem. tH Shearer, Phinney, Elizabethport for Salem. Bene John McAdain, Montgoinery, Charleston, SC, for New Haven. Schr Cetacean, Mace, Virginia for New Haven. ane George Hotchkiss, Doyle, Elizabethport for Provi- én oben Ocean Wave, Meyers, Philadelphia for Provi- Sehr 88 Scranton, Pease, New York for Saybrook: Schr Nellie Bayon. Elizabethport for Bos Behr Charles Smith, Hanson, Phuadelphia for Fall River, htaway, Croserly, New York for Harttord. Schr Schr White Rock, Rafferty, New York for Southport. Sone Northern Light, Ireland, Philadelphia tor Somer- se Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Port Johnson for Boston. Behr © W Locke, Bunce, Philadelphia. for Providence. Schr Willie Luce, Talbot, Bort Johnson for Boston. Schr Annie McGee, Young, Port Johnson for Boston. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for Frovidence, SAILED. Steamships City of Antwerp, for, Liverpool: Leo, Sa- vannah; Charleston, Charleston; Old Dominion Hohe mond, hod ship Cashmere, Melbourne; barks Evelyn, Palmas; Zelia, Gibraltar; brigs Netherton, Gauupali Excelsior, Hainiiton (Bermuda); W, Gordon, St John. Ni schrs W'R Knighton, Kingston, Ja; Mary A Holt, 8 Kitts. Srramanip Niacara, Stark (before reported), muda tor New York on the Ist of March ana encountered aterrific gale on the 2d and 3d. Her machinery became disabled aud her bulwarks stove, ‘The ship was badly strained,and reached Bermuda on the 6th, where she was discharged and docked. It will be necessary. to de- tain her severa) days, The mails and some ot the Ni- Agara’s passengers wore transierred to the Alpha, which arrived at Halifax 17th. Sm Cuartorre (of New York), left Ber- from peqiarn, rn, bound for Boston, with a cargo of marb) Dlock and. statues, &c.. got on the north rect of Bermuda ‘on March 15, and became a total P of the cargo and material was Part he had been three tines off Cape Hatteras, In gales of the 3d inst. she lost her bulwarks and rand started her stern post. Becoming unmana: fe , leaking and short of provisions she bore up ihe rmuda, but had no chart of these islands, Bauk Dare Fiate (Aug), from Marseilles, bounn to New York, was damaged and put into Bermuda for repairs on the 7th inst. Bark ANNA—The captain and 12 of the crew of the Italian bark Anna, which foundered atsea on Feb 14, ar- rived at Bermuda 6th inst, in an open boat. The steam snip Chevior, with a cargo of cotton from. New Orleans, called and sailed for Liverpool the next day, taking the crew of the Anna. Bark Menta, from Sierra Leone, bound for Boston, put into Bermuda, on the 9th inst., leaking badly. She lost one man, and’ had been three’ times within 6) miles of Cape Cod, but had been blown off by gales. She will dis- charge her cargo and repair. Banx Howarp (Br), Hallett, from Beston for Wey- mouth, NS, anchored’ off Sissipoo light Sunday night, oth Aust Having lost one anchor in Boston harbor, only had one lett, “When the gale began. they attached goth chains to the one anchor. About 5 she commenced draxging, and about 54g parted chains; they tried to get into Belliveau’s Cove, but struck the reef at 6 and pounded on it until 11, when she floated off, having lost rudder, fore foot and partof shoe, and having three top-, sails blown trom yards. They beached her, where sle now lies ina good position, Ban Fearuess (of Yarmouth), Borden, from Zante for New York, put into Bermuda ‘in distress previous to March 8, ‘No further particulars. Brio Many Lent, with a cargo of salt from 8t Martin's, put into Bermuda in distress on the tst February. Bric G W Waretwrient, with salt from Tark’s Islands, lost her boats and rigging, ran short of provisions and put into Bermuda for repairs on the 10th inst. Scour Hovnn put into Bermuda March 10; had bul- ih stove, soe spars gone, short of water and pro- visions. rsowary (of Halifax), from St Jagoi de Cuba, with a cargo of sugar for Boston, had her masts sprung and put into ee on the 1uth inst. for repairs. Scun Iopiye , oucester, has recently been lying at tne pler at Camhmrage Bridge, with salle Bane and apps ly ready for a voyage, instead of having gone to es in the ice, as reported. Sonr C A Warsox, from St John, NB, for New York, put into Bass Harbor, Me, March 16, Niaving been ashore’ and lost deckload. Scux Tuomas Jerrenson, Captain Coleman, before re- ported sunk on Port Tobacco Shoals, has been raised, and arrived at Alexandria March 14, When sunk she had on board 500 bush oysters, 300 of which had to be thrown overboard before she Could be got atloat. Bristow, March 3—The bark Jessie Boyle, Tom, arrived here trom Pensacola, reports that on Feb 24, at4P M, in lat47N. long 2606 W, passed a bark watér-logged and abandoned, stern out’ and mizenmast lying across the ter part of the ship; painted black, with narrow white wipe, small gammon-knee and eagle's mouth ; foretop- gail set and foresuil flying away in ribbons; double fore- panilyards and patent maintopsail, but could not see yonéon board. The ensign was flying at the fore, union down, Deat, Mareh 3—The Zoroaster, Brown, from New York for London, has passe: Ww. With loss of mainmast, foretopgallantmast and mi: (The Z arrived at London 4th). Gtascow, March 4—The ship City of New York, arrived here from New York, reports having experienced bad weather during the whole of the voyage, and that durin two heavy southeasterly gales her Cargo of grain shitted and she was blown for atime on her beam ends. Liverroot, March 4—The Tiger, from Galveston, has arrived with loss of fore and ihainmast and leaking, having been in collision. 1 reported yesterday as having been in col- ith the tug Retriever is the St Kilda, Rushton, trom sau Francisco. essels which agrived here 3d inst report having passed, both off the Irish coast and in the Channel, immense quantities of kage, consisting of in furniture, deckhouses, spars, boxes, bales, &c. March 3—The Norwegian ship Sven, Hansen, from Mobile, at Queenstown, feports:—Feb 15, lat 40 N. ton 40 assed a large iron ship, with ¢, also foretopgallantmast. Had a royal bent wil, sail set, one lower topsail, one staysail and lose under her ster Saw only two (/) cf on poop. Could see no name on vessel, Appeared otherwise all in good order. Was steering for the trade@ {The above vessel is, probably, ship Varuna, from New York for Liverpool, betore ‘reported aban: doned, and subsequently taken charge of by part ot the crew of ship Ro tree.) Leitn, March 4—The ship Memnon, of Boston (US), Baker, from Sau Francisco, which arrived here March iN on the L6th February, when off the Eddy- a bark, supposed to be the Barbara, bound to Rot- . caught the Memnon’s jibboom with her torerig- ging nnd careied it away. Mystic, Conn; March y, from New York was not towed into New London, as reported, but is still ashore tall of water. Prcrov, March 18, 1873—The steamer Qnail, which was lying in, Winter quarters at Northport, was burned last night. The Quail was insured for $2,500, and owned by Gaptain Marden, of Northport. ‘The cause of the tire is nown. Rotrerpam, March 2— Miopmast. masts gc A ship showing signal letters WGTD 1,012, trom New York for London, was spoken in lat 41 N, with loss of mainmast and foretopgallantmast. Snretps, March 4—According to intelligence received to-day, itis feared that the ship Mediator, ot South Sh built: in*haine, (US) in 1854, and registered 1,069 tons, has been lost, with all hands, on her voyage trom uebec tor London (timber). Several months have Clapsed since her departure on her homeward voyage, and she has not since been heard of. Sypxry, Dec 3l—The Agate, American bark, Ballard, from Baker's island for Liverpool (guano), put in here yesterday disabled, having sprung tore and ilzen masts, anit carriea away foretopsailyard when off the Falkland Islands. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to Purser J C Webb, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles. ton, has our thanks for tavors. Bank K L Barstow, 182tons, has been sold to Calais par- thes. This sale winds up the Nantucket whaling fleet. Bate Hare, of Bue! t, has been purchased by J W Dresser, and others, Stine, and will be chamged in rig to a sehr. Scr Evoene, of Wellfleet, 73.50 tons burthen, has been sold to parties in Thomaston for $28) cash. J A Creigh- ton is the principal purehaser. Scar E B Partirrs, formerly owaed by Capt Gardner and others, of Taunton, has been sold tod € Baker and others, of Boston, and is to be commanded by # captain from Boston. One-half of schr A M_ Aldridge. of Philadelphia, has been sold for $2000 to Guilford Crowell and others, of West Dennis, to be commanded by Capt Crowell, Two small schrs, forme thy ilot boats, the from Mystic by ) parties in’ Key West. for the fishing bus le smuggling schr Water Witch was sold at auc- im, on Sawrday, by US Marshal Shaw, for s| promise, to, be high. We hear of a European vessel now on her way to New Brunswick, which has beeu chartered to 1oad pe at New York at 7s tor Cork, there to receive o charge ina port in the United Kingdom or the from Havre to Hamburg. It will be well on in the Summer before this vessel can reach New York, and the very high price and the fact of her being engaged so long in ad- vance show what the teeing is. We hear of other equal- ly good freights for petroleum and, cotton. The Quebec timber tleet, which used to accept heed are holding out for deaik, These are ali large. 0 They ‘come very senmonably along with high Prices of wood and shins te dispel the denression cause PY the operations of shipping and shaving rings, and o PHeulinate mercantile operstions.—st. J graph 8 <a—Fall River parties have contracted fo: bark of about 60 tons burthen, to be built at Torrey’s yard, in that city, She is to be commanded by Capt Gray, formerly of brig John Brightman, of Fall River, and is to be employed in the Meditersancan trade, finpart buoyanc ‘0 ‘eles The Calais Advertiser says shipbuilding bids mur to pe bela isker in that Btate than it has been for @ great many ¥ 2D white & Co are laying the keel for a new vessel in the yard of Jabez Simpson, at Sullivan. Tn’ Phipsburg GV Minott is butting n schr of 200 tons In in Georgetown Messrs Trafton Bros are building a 100- Tn Bowdoinham there are three schrs in course of con- struction. Richmond two or three vessels of a large class are belie ul built. mr Charles B Harrington has well under way acta id three small tenner, Hivscre! Atanas | 8 putting up t e of a S:mast tons sche. nga ie Rs putting up a bark of 500 tom is about two-thirds he has contracted for mack of fa tons for which he is cutting the iruine. Win Rogers has just launched the schr Ajax, and has con- tracts for two others, Messrs Houghton’ irothers are gutting ¢ fhe frame for @ ship of about 1,200 tons. Orrin Bet RVate Si cSt Some ing a of 1,800 tons. Alexander Robinson has a, 300 t Timothy B Bowker i building on doh pear, ia ons Lavxcuep—A propeller of about 100 to Church & Co, of Tiverton, by MrJ 0 Ferr vas iaunched ae at Rodman’s ‘wharf, Fall River, on Satur- 01 at Baltingre, March 15, from the yard of Wm Skinner 4 Sons, schr Geo C A Travers, of 160 fons burthen, carpen- ter’s measurement, She is 100 feet long, 27 feet beam and 7 feet depth of hold. Notice to Mariners. Hativax, NS, March 18—The lighthouse at Digby Neck ‘was burned on Sunday. It is stated on good authority that the Committee on Commerce in the House of Be pronanianves have received through the Secretary of the meer avery favorable report of the Lighthouse Board on the neces: lightship 9n Stellwagens Bank, off Cape © dno doubt the ne: Pee ey will make the necessar; 7, appro: priation—estintatea-at $43,000—provided due vigilance be exercised by those who are most deeply interested, Whalemen. Bak Islander, Hamblin, of NB, was at Albany, NA, ving shipped $30" bbls sp oll by bark Stamboul. e at Hobart Town In March. Hark Stadbou Mitchell of NB, wes at Albany, NH Jan 4, with 540 bbis sp oil and 150 do wh oil on boai a and oil on freight from barks Islander and Hercules; home and expected to arrive in M ‘at Albany, NH, Jan Bark Hercules, Baker, of N ped bbls sp and 60 wh—by bark 8, having ship} his oll—450 bereje for New Bedford. letter from Capt Ryder, Ga, park, arOWs of NB, dated Dev 30, reports her at sea with bbls oll. Also reports bark Mermaid, Horan, of Westport, with 1250 bbls * Spoken. Garnet, Oliver, from Liverpool for Callao, Feb 5, rag 1050 Ton 35 30 W. Cri mee eH Glover, frdm Liverpool for Balti- mere, ode Alice (Br), Lit 1 for Philadelphi: ce (Br), trom Livexpoo! for Philedelphia, days out wot by sehr Hound, ada 10th). . from Trieste for New York, March Bark Alfred, B 14, lat 87, lon 74 20. mark ‘Norma (Ger), Hashagen, from New York for Bre- , March 4, 10 miles S of St Catharine’s Point. bate Kelso (Br), Dodds, Som, te) Francisco Tor Queens- town, Reb 12, lat 837 N, lon 122 Brig 8 C Shaw mm’ Baltimore for Porto Rico, March 4 3 ‘che Moses Patten,at Baltimore fromm Martinique’: rig Northern Crown (Br), bound north, was seen Feb 1s lak Se 8 lon 36ST W. Foreign Ports. Buisrot, E, March 17—Arrived, steamship Great West- ern (Br). Stamper, New York. Brest, March 18—Arrived, steamship Perlere (Fr), Daure, New York for Hayre. Bomsay, Feb 10—In port Ce tal Buck, Snow, une. Caxcurta, Feb 7—In port ships Centaur (Br), Buchan; Clanranald (Br), Erskine; Lottie Warren (Br), Luca: Lord Lyndhurst (Br), Buin, and Stockbridge (Br), Laing, for New York, Idg; Lydia Skofleld, Forsaith, for'do (be: fore reported for’ Falmouth, E);' Tyrrell, Morgan, and Importer, Avery, for Boston; "Thomas ‘Hamlin * (Br), Gibb, for San Francisco; Olive 8 Southard, Walker, for Dundee, and others reported later, Proceeding dow down the river Feb 7, ship Astronomer (Br), Edgar, for New York. Sid trom Saugor Feb 5, ships Assaye (Br), MeRitehte, New York; 7th, David Malcomson (Br), Humphrey, Glenvoxios, "March G—Arrived, berk Almira: Cromb, Pensacola; brigs Jacinta (Br), Boston ; Arichat West Gan, Cape Breton; Gg Troop (Br), St Thomas; Terese (Br), New York; McCarthy, Aspinwall; Ella Vail (Br), Kings: ton, Ja; ¢ Comery, @o; schr Murion Gage, Heather, adeiphia. Carsantux, March 8—Sauled, schr John Rose, Rowell, New York. CarpeNas, March 10—Arrived, brig Amy A Lane, Car- yer, Havana; schrs Chas Paige, Grace, and Kate Carl- ton'(in), dos A F Ames, Trinidad. led 10th, brig Julia, ¥ Carey, for north of Hatteras. Foocnow, Jani—Saited, slip Annie, Gray (an, More, New York. Hong Kona, Jan 8—Sailed, bark Lesmona (Ger), Ulrich, Halifax (before reported in port Jan Uy 5, Agth ships Sir Wm Wallace (Br), Coleville, New York; ‘19th, Her Majes- ty (Bn), Courtis (trom Foochow), do, n port Jan 22, ship Scindia (Br), for Gann, to, load for New Sor White, rom Portiand, Oregon, ar Jan Havaias March l—Arrived, steamships Havana, Pen- nington, New Orleans and Florida ports (to sail 14th to regurn) ; Elder (Br), West, Vera Cruz (and sld 12th for St Thomas) : Att brig New Era (Br), Gordon, Boston, Sailed i0th, ‘bark Kalewa (Russ), Petrell, 2th, ship Joaquin Serra (Span), New Gttenn Peterson, Sagua; brigs Robin (Br), New Yor! 0 forne (Br), Cardenas; schrs Attic Garwood, dos ow May, Endsor, N of Hatteras. Krsastow, Ja, March 15—Salled, steamship Claribel (Br), -Bayley, Turks Talands and New Yor Liverroot, March 16—Arrived, bark Edwin (Nor), So- Fepien, No rrivi for a from Kobe, ar Jan 16, nee Forward (Br), folk. ‘4 ea 18th, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Aird, Port- jan eed March M—Arrived, ship Missouri, West, New oF Mxtsourse—Arrived pe date: gate! Sopwell, New York (et 10); bark Geo Tréat, Ginn, do (Aug 2), nseisa, Reb 21 Arriveds dey trae Dilion, Blatchford, Genoa 224, sch Gen Cole,’ dos 25 brig Clara Pekens, Rogers, Catonia, Sailed 22d, steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, New York; 24th, bark Mary Edson, 8} ese oston; brig Syova (Dan), Behn, do; 25th, schr Mary A’Rice, Rice, New York. Mayacuxz, Feb 23—In port sokr Belle, for Boston, wt cargo. Matanzas, March 1l—Arrived, brigs Active (Rr), Ed- gett, St John. NB; Mary D Haskell, arter, Havana. ‘Aino arrived ith. back Nerthumbelw (Bt), Brown, and Manitou, North, Havana; schr Hattie M Howes, Howes, Hed oth, brig Doroten (p), Pages, Savannah: 10th, barks Annad (Nor), Pavlen, N of’ Hatteras Grifiths (BP) Drummond, do; Ada Barton (Br), Medrath, Mavanas brigs Walter Howes,’ Price, N of Hatteras; Linda Stew- art, Stenfleld, New York’ 12th, bri Holt, Baitimore Mabel (Br), N of Hatt nooga, New Yor Maggio Vail (Br), ras; schr Chatta- ‘QUE ch 17, 11:30 PM—Arrived, steamship Repub xt ileal, haw York for Liverpool. Arrived 18th, 4 AM, ‘steamship City of Brooklyn (B~ Te New ‘yore tor pte 2 Suvnwa, Feb 21—Sailed, brig Envoy (Br), Bryant, Bos- ton, SiNcapone, Jan 24—Sailed, ships Nevada, Proctor, Bos- ton; 26th, Borneo, Walker, Sourabaya aud do. Also sailed 26th, ship John N Cushing, Baxter, Maul- main, to load timber for Valcutta, port Jan 30, ships John Clark, Ross, for London, to sail in weeks; Jamies B Bell, Chandler, ‘Yor Mong Kong; barks Charles © Leary, Baker, for Boston, dg; Anna T (Aus), Glovannacht, for New York, do, to sail in about 7 ‘NiGva, March 8 Arrived, bark Jasper, Webber, St Tho- mas, brigs Jesse, New York; Rose, Portland; schr MM Knowles, Point-a-Pitre. Sailed &th, brig Harry, Sedgley, Baltimore. St Jonx, NB, March 17—Arrived, ship Tiber, Tirretl, Boston. Whampoa, Jan 13—Cleared barks Rifle (Br), Runcis, New York (and sid trom Hong: Kong 18th) : Mth, Irvine Gin), Fernie, do (and sid from Hong Kong 19th): In’ port Jan 20, barks Gemsbock, Bunker, for New York, lig (at £2 15 per ton of 40 feet); Adella Carlton, for do (at same rate), to sail in abputa month. Zanzinak, Feb 18—Sailed, bark Essex, Peterson, Boston, (Per Sreamsntr BAttic.] Axtwanr, March 2—Arrived, Falster, Bache, Boston; ork; 4th, Storkers, Ericksen, do. ‘assed, HG Sibley, Colson, from Bata: pach 3—In port, Idg, Southern Belle, via tor Boston, Bristow cup Robbins, for Ne peas March 3 Xirived, St Helena, Mason, Pensa- col eitnaibdl; TW, March—Off the Wight Ist, Oscar (s), Hutchinson, from London for Boston (and landed pilot). p Houpeacx, March 1—Arrived, Louisiane, Touffet, New eoding _ down, Schwartz, tor New Yo Arrived at Pauillac EN, President Blumenthal, } 28, Hilda, Olsen, New York. March 2—Arrived, Gooreht en Ol w York for Kotterdam ; 3d, Nerens, Dirksen, Philadelphia. BREMERHAVEN, rch 1—Arrived, Od nstantia, Soltenborn, New . Johnassen, Baltimore ten, do; Marie Rickmers, Stolt, New York Baltimore; America (9), ‘Bussius, New York; 7 Aalholm, Cit Enine 2d, Northern Queen, Dellar, New York; Tuisko, Thulen, Savannah; Alice (s), Ellis, in Satled March 1, Melrose, Neill, New England. Bancxtona, Feb 27—Artived, Ciscar, Moraga, Charles- yon dambt, Rentema, . Gundersen, ‘leans ton. ‘Corunna, Feb 23—Arrived, Paramount, Brown, New Or- Feb 3—Sailed, Phila- delphia. Drat, March 3—Arrived, Eagle, Oatway, London for Seo Felicitas, Kuh: Wo for "Boston (and both an- chored Fammoutn, March 4—Sailed, Columbus, Burrows, Hain. burg: 5th, Knud, Kraemer, New York Foocnow, Jan 7—Sailed, ‘Annie Gray, More, New York; 1th, Her Majes o urtis, do, yahascow, jareli $Arrived, City of York, Auld, New ork, Gaexxock, March 3—Salled, Adna, Green, New York. Rapido, Glending, Gerstei Feb 28—Arrived. ‘Lottie Clark, Hines, New Yor ch 1, Staatsraad Brock, Jonasen, Balti: more; Maria Rickmers, Stolt, New York. GeNoA, Feb 4—Arrived, baik Bridgeport, Morgan, New Orleans. Sailled 26th, barks Bachelor (Br), bag Ad aoe 3 28th, Tidal Wave, Crosby, United States via Messit Cleared 28th, ship Theobald, Adams, United States via ay eat March 2—Arrived, Pacific, Foss, and Doe Fra- telli, Podich, New York; Maggie McNeil, Smith, New Or- “Ralled 34, Uncle Joe, Staples, Ualted stat Hetvoer, March 2—Sailed, otterdam (#), Hues, New byt March 1—Arrived, Susan M, Wade, Sa. AMBURG, are! Arrives , a » yannas Bameralda, Fernstrom, Galveston; Ariadne, tz, New Yor Livknroot, March2—Arrived, Dipton, Gauntlet, New Orioans: 3d) Marie, Zachariasen, Pensacola; th, Uinea, Beyerlich, New Orleans; Tiger, Millar, Galveston: Prin Alexandra, phittieiohn, Rey. Work; Svea, Hansen, e% Brown, Charlesto ified Mike Nwallow, Hieknelh and Goschen, Bahr, New ieee nd ‘Lycett (s), Plugs, Philadelphia; Irene, Parry, laide Baker, L4 red Adela, Hater, Nereid, Bearse, 0; Sterling, Buenos Ayres; 4th, Imyra (3), MeDowail, jarding, do; Heber, nosure, Oram, for Philadelphia; North, American Gy Baltimore, Re, via Haluiax; Malta " Boston; Eyyt (9), Grogan, New ada nn Forsyth, do ‘Ty. Screamers, Itai, Fniladeipota Resolver Trewern, New Haven, US (entered Feb 2 for Halifa; ‘Off the Ormeshend Feb 28, Ellida, Boe, trom Ipswich tor Philade}phi: Ronnen arch 3—Arrives Hine, e . New York. Entered out 3d, Arma, Janssen, Charleston ; and Chieftaia, Blacklock. Boston ; § all, Reid, New bately." ierepien, Philadetphia: ith, Helios, Holin, Gherlenton: Reveil, Chauvelon, San Francisco ; Zoroaste Brown, New York. EY PM pita ds Pensacola; 4th, Augvald, Rankside, Davey, for Halifax, NS; 4th, pails, "Siskat Philadelphia; M. tta, Magliocca, New ‘Xivived at Gravesend 4th, Clo, Gude, and Ansteather, Pitt, Pensacola. Lonvoxperky, March 4—Arrived, Svalen, Boo, Balti- more. qiiutasm, March 1=In port Quickstep, Chase, from jasgow for New Yor! LAWERtCk, March 6—Arrived, Victoria, Jacobsen, New ‘ork. + iled Sth, Prima Donn: hanes | Baltimore. idagos. Feb —Suiled, Marianna Hi, Santos, New York. Jipprmseonovan, March 380i led, Sarah, Gullison, pa » Eliza w Yor! Jean as, Feb 26—Arrived, Fortuna, Berdaguer, New Or+ Sissaumay Feb. 23—Sailed, Svava, Behn, Boston; 25th, Mary A Rice, New York. Muscar, Fe ty tt s , Hall (from Bombay), gexeat, Feb L—Suiled, Chasea, Newrort New York, a for lg, Heldahl, wazwrone Qon), March 1—Entered for Pourswour, March John O Baker, Spear, from New Orléans Tor miharut ipezone tp wim. March 3—Arrived, Eastern Star, Inkster, , Penance Mle tes Beorfaret Constant . Junge, Philadelphia. ofkxann, ‘Feb 23—Sailed, Sylvanus Blanchard, MCAlevyy allo, Penaxo, Jan 18—Arrived, W A Farnsworth, Bray, Sin- a *Qouexstows, March $—~Arrived, urlo, Busanich, New York 3th, Alice M Minot Lowell nud Bridgewater, Sisson, San Francisco; Canada, Simincns, Pensacola ; Ma- ria Fanny, Miletich, New York; Sth, Padre, Corsanega,, 0; Arzilla, Durkee, Galveston ; Walo, Baltimore. wen March '3—Arrived, Henry, Salvesen, New led 4th, Aquilla, Ormundsen, New York. Bete ‘March 4—Arrived, Hertha, Schricben, in Franc Eurranpan, Feb 28—Arrived, Pronto, Heheverria, New Yor! Meet Feb li rived, Irma, Cummin, New York. Text, March 2—Arrived, & B Gove, Harkness, New Ore Tutusts, Feb 27—Arrived, Blanche, Vaughn, New Yorks American Ports. BOSTON, March 17—Arrived, steamship Rattlesnaks Pierce, Phlledentia schrs Carrie C Miles, Graham, Vir ginia; Gen Banks, Soule, Weehawken. Cleared—Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York; sehr Onfole, Baker, Norfolk, Ry rived, steamship Hercules, Winnett, Philadel- oe ALTIMORE March a ntaeived, barks L G Bigelow (Br), Bayon. Tralee, 1 ‘Guide (ir), Bowne wis, Paysandu, 8. H Nt, rs Geo ‘ork; Moses Patte: Hardin » st Pierrer Parsons, New Yor vf abate Ca a ae ~4 tip. Forbes: Rio Rio Sepals Boston; Oakes re Edmun He L Leach, Johnson, New Eide Hoboken Mek vans Peailed Brig Pi 1, Port Spal Angie ailed—Brig Pawnal, Poi bar Bi Grote ST ihakon Wert tate ames UNS Ck, G rch 12—Arrived, schr 8 V W Sims mons, William nna. eared ith, sclirs D Talbot, Grande 12th, Ellwood Doro’ Jarvis aPtadepaee Port, ath, barks Mona (Bn Beverly; Ie H Deveber Wrgnts Ermina Gn illips ; settee Kenduskeag., Brown; HM rowley; Morace Hand, and @Y W Simmons: Wiillamasail i HARBOR, Me, March 16—Arrived, schr AG Wat~ son, St Jobn, NB, for New York. BATH, March '15—Arrived, schr Thomas Fish, Savan- nal BEVERLY, March l—Arri Emmi woe aro ved, schr 1a Linwood, “March 18—Arriyea, steamship Manhat- CHARLEST N. n, Woodhull, New York; schr Matilda Brooks, do, March 12 Arrived, bark, Rothemay ate RNANDINA (Br), Munroe, St Thomas via Tybee, to load at Wor for River Plate Sailed—Bark Burnbrae, Montevideo. FORTRESS MONROE, March 16—Passed tn for Balt more, barks Ovrero, and Evennesa, from be ta Louisa, from Limerick. 17th—Pacaed ip for Baltimore, barks Victor (R Queenstown: Uso (Ger), from Hull: brig Mary ioe Jand, from Providence: H Hapcock, trom Carde- nas. FALL RIVER, March 14—Arrived, schrs Vandalia, Fal-, lerton, and Henry Cole, Chadwick,’ Elizabethport; Jen nie Hogers, Rogers and WW Brainard, Buell, New York. Sailed—Schrs Birchard & Torrey, New York; Mollie. Porter, Baltimore. Ioth— Arrived, schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabeths po! rl eeysihe aes schra J Ricardo Jova, Little, New Ore nw ‘sehr J leans; J ai Tight, Abrahams, Philadelphia, GALVESTON arch 10—Cleared, bark Prudentia, Gow rw Ce ith— aoe schr L L David, Cottrell, Pensacola. 12th—Cleared, schr E A Scribner, Smith, New York. cae. cleared 12th, steamship Duriey (Br), Tucker, Liver< 001. ooith, 12 M—Arrived, steamship City of Austin, Bldridged New York via Key West. eas i MORENEAD CITY, March 14-Sailed, bark ‘Troubadouxt Gx), Oaxsmith (from Tanola, Mex), Queenstown, RW ORLEANS, March 13—Arrived, steamship Cit yof Dallas Jones. New York; schr F V Turner, Graves, Cleared Steamship Vandalia (Ger), Franzen, Ham~ bui Havana, Santander, Havre and Cherburg ; bar! ved), Swensen, Gothe: (wed), ;Phalson, Amsterdam, Havana, der, London: Pepita MJ Granger, Skarrett, Uith—Arrived, steaniship Gen Meade, Sampson, Newt atied—Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New York. Soutuwest Pass, March 13, 6 PM—Arrived, ship Hooglyy Frost, Barbados. Bailed—Stea ship Arch Druid. On bar, bound out—ship Dilharree; bark Runer. yNEWBERS, March 14—Arrived, schr Palmyra, Mounty NEWBUKYPORT, March 16—Arrived, schrs Miantonos aoa Braaley, and Lizzie Thoinpson, Roat, Newcastles ‘NEW BEDFORD, March 16—Arrived, schr ME Hender4 son, Spear, Savannah. NEWPORT, March’ 14, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary Amsden, Provincetown for Philadelphia; Sunbeam, 8 ker, Calais for Washington, DC; Bircha Fray, F bees Herbert Manton Crowell and Mary fllac Fadl Rive for New York: Pilot's Bride, Brewstar, New Bedford. fo do; Laura T Chester, Gross, Provincetown for do; Elec: tric Flash, Gloucester for do; Wm Rice, Presse ze ator Grimes, ae Providence 0 ao le num, Fox, do for Virginia; Chas [a78) ed—Schrs D L Sturges, Chase, and Louisa Francis, mn New Bedford for New York. pth, ANT Arrived, sclir Amirald, Mickey, New York, ed, sclirs Sea Foam, Carter, Philadelphia fo salem: "Bloomer, Gerring, Philadelphia tor Posto lost head of mainmast 12th Inst, off Cape May): ihites Salmon. Washburn, Rathaway, and MM Merri man, Babbitt, Taunton for New York; Mollie Porterg Megathlin, Fall River for Battnore or Philadelphia. feturned—Schr iT Smith, Baker, Somerset for New, fork. ‘Toth, P M—Arrived, sloop ar: Chase, Taunton for New orl ‘Also schrs Whitney Long, nee Rockport forSa< ah; Frank Jameson, Knowlton, Portland, for dog oFrigon, Lavender, Hostom for, Baltimore : Tranal Hacker do tor Philadelphia; Aligator. | McGregor, Ne Fork for Calais: Jos W Fish, Seavey, Beliast tor Clarlese ton: James C Tarr, HO NEW LONDON, | ‘March ttvArrived, aches Jas Phelpsy Rockwell, and D & £ Kelly, Kelly, Providence for Nt York; Eli Townsend, Nichols, Warren for do. WW HAVER, March tatarnived: aches ere ‘burg; brigs Wm a Ee Young, Baltimore; R W Tuil, Hunter, do; dy, Bates ates, Brovid ce for New York. w York; V Katie Jt Neilson, Liverpool; barks Anna (Nor), Ivenson, Havre, Ydale (Nor); Albrethison, ‘Avendai sone W 4 Bu farver, Philadel MPHILADELPHIA, March 17—Arrived, schr A P Crane mer, Cranmer, Phitadelphia, Cleared—Ship Republic (Br), Mosher, Hamburg; bari Hermanos (Nor), Jacobsen, Queenstown for orders; sch Vrate, Price, Bridgeton; Mary A Haley, Haley, Bost City Teeboat No 2, Sohellenger, from the Ledge, re} Bat rts having passed at the Ledge bark Eliza Alice, froin Liver= ool. Pixwes, March 17,3 PM—A few schrs arrived to-day. No reports yet from harber. Pilot boat Howard reports Went fosen yesterday, bark Leda: brig AH Curtis; sehr Min- nie fae YERNSACOLA, March eCard ship Louisa emg Bee —Arrived, schr Alzena, Boynton, Cardenas for: orders PORTLAND, March Is—Arrived, bark Cephas Starretty Rabbage, Bath, to load for Cuba} schrs Maggie J Chad-| wick, Crowell, Baltimore Trafton, Swett, di rthad Wi shvorde Hattte Ellen, itevens, New York. Steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liverpool (and sailed 16th): schir Surah Jane, rg Bi New York. 6th Salled, schrs, Laura, Bridgman, jowdoin, E FY Hart Mai Marcia keynote " \— Arrived, sche Rogers, Revennad; JIB By ramet atiey, Newcastle, Del. ENCE, March 15—Arrived, brigs Martha, Cas-) sidy, Moblie; Jotin Balch, Hodgdon, Weel awken;.Sehrs} sot Whitehouse, Farnhan jaltimore; Sallie S God< y, Godfrey, Delaware Ci Armenia Bartlett, Bart- tet Philadelphia: Bertha, ‘Conover, Elizabethport a Storm, Staab, South Amboy; Billow, Eldridge, do; Cor= delia Newkirk, Huntley, Hoboken; B F Woolsey. Terry, do: Lillie O Wells, Wells, New York; Charles 8 Hazardy Clark, do, fron. Sailed—Steamcrs Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phila~ deiphia; Guif Stream. Crocker. do; sehrs Amelia F Cobb, Baker, Virginia; Mary Free rk, New Yorks Fly= away Enos, do: Josephine B Knowles, Merritt, do: God dess, dos Kemlrick Fish, Rawley, do: Nighto= sehr Robert B: Ton, Clemens, New York, At head of the Sound PM Lsth, bound’ E—Sehrs J Perry, Kelley, trom Newcastle, Del, for Portland; Joseph Hay. Henry Croskey. I7th—Arrived. steainshins Wm Lawrenee, Hallett, Nor- folk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia: Alliance, Nickels, do; Schrs Titmouse, Handren, Virginia | Union Fing, Fria” bee, and sydney 'C Tyler, ‘Barrett, Philadelphia; ae Terry, mad. Henry Groskey, Rackets Ho- elow, schi Ida S Burgess, Cottrell, from Savan- Worthing ton, bel nah. ‘Sailed—Schrs Oliver, 7h Bugbee, Baltimore; Johm Stockham,, Tart, New ‘KET, March Ig-~arrived, schr Annie L Me- ksonville . March i0—Arrived, ship Grace Dars Bliven, Newcastle, NSW; barks Henrietta (Ger), (Ger), kkoohn, Hamburg; fone Wapper, ‘ani Alumariy Sieured Brig 0 Sandmann, Petropaulski. pscott, Filtin, New York. Cledred—Brii Giga (a 17th—Arrive m SAVANNAH, March I—Arrived, steatnehip Magnoll Palmer, New York: ship Nautilus, Anderson, Havre (an Wasurdered to Philadelphia) ; bark Hope, Barbados; fone Enchantress, New York. Cleared—ship Vencus, Vesper, Liverpool; schr B Ever bart See samship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. ySATILLA, Ga, March S—Salled, sehr HE Jones, New YOXLEM, March 13—sailed, schrs Clara, Norbury, and’ Lizzie D Small, Tice, Philadelphia; Julia A Crawford, ‘Arrived, schrs John Mettler, w York} A P Layes, Barlow, and wich for do. NINEY RD TAY 'N, March 17—Arrived, schrs Thomas W Haven, Baltim for Boston; H aay, Virginia for do; LIsanella Jewett, Port Royal for do Joe Carleton, New York for Camlen; Sea Foam, Philadelphia for Dane "Gailed—Steame vr Mercedita, Isth—Arrived, schooners M A. Coot B Bliss, , Wilmington, NB mby, Jacksonville, NB, tor do; Hannaly fiisabethe iad bethy ort, for Portland. ‘Salied—-Schrs George Glendon Jew! M daw er, Abby Morton, Mansfield, Riwin J Morrison, Lizzie b Sinail, Flavelia, James Ponder, Lillian M Ware ren, J @ Curtis, Nathan ‘cleaves, Atlen Lewis, Bloomery Isabella Jewitt, Joo Carlet jomas W Haven, Addis Watton, D damier, Naty vader, Mtanoay ond ‘ 5 ae ? jary Standish, Alligatory Occan Wave, & o ptceetnona, and Ce May ony. mig Mh A WILMINGTON, NG"March Is—Cleared, brig Walthams THO NS CeDICE, Me, March 18—Cleared, schr Stampede, € PwvIsGANaRt, March 13—Cleared, schr Kate M Hilton, ore Fiske, Balti BSOLUTE DIVOKCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A of different Sta egal everywhere: hablictty No fees in advance ; adv! jo ree commissioner for eVer: State, RRDERICK 1. KING, Law, 368 Broadway. Counsel! —HERALD BRANO| H OFFIOB, BROOKLY « corhervt Fulton he ag and’ Boeruin street Open from 8% A. M, to M On Sunday from § to9 P.M. 4 td AA LRA SPR BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, without scandal; desertion, 4 Sutfictent cause; no sharge, spel divorce res, ree M, Attorney, 198, vice free. =| }