The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1873, Page 12

THE STATE CAPITAL Vanderbilt’s Six Senators and Their Alleged Rakes. THE SENATE FIGHT OVER THE. CHARTER, - Many Throbbing to Welcome Bill Tweed—A , Medical Muse—Fares on Erie—A New City Prison—The Constitutional Amendments— Ex-Assemblyman Buell’s Difficulty— A Bill to Give Tax-Paying ‘Women a Vote—The Con- gress Hall Lease. ALBANY, March 24, 1873, PE SIX ACCUSED SENATORS. The reportof Archdale O’Boherty’s testimeay be- ‘fore tte Erie Committee, as reported in the Hgrav this morning, breught the Semate to its feet vo-nignt. Senator Chatfield, who is known to be as immacuiate as acamp meeting education can make any man, rose at the opening to-night, and said, in presenting the following resolutions:— “desire to say I have never received any of the money spoken of herein, and I have therefore no fresitation in presenting a resolution. I think it @ due to the Senate that the resolution should be adopted, as there is a wholesalé charge against the Senate. Idon’t think there is any truth in the charge as made. I think it is due to tne Senate that on investigation be made. Therefore I trust the resolution will be adopted, The following is the resolution, which was e@dopted unanimously :— TH Whereas in a state Archdale O'Doherty, taken betore the Assembly com: Attiector which Hun. J. H. Babcock is chairman, now gmgagéd in, the investigation of the affairs of 4ne Erie | Railroad Company, following _para- graph is published in the York ers of Sere thte Lobbyists! operations he ha those carried ob in Albany fhatiounctand to obtain oiber legislation. ‘Thi sand dollars were spent by the present directors about Sane rare ere enous data ME. Archer, the Vice President of the company was in Albany and suthorized the payment of apiece to six Swatore, ‘The money was paid by William M. Vander: ll, and « formal resoladion was, et by the directors Tez, General Dix, in the chair) vo repay this ater oney’ to Vanderbilt. The not accepted ones. Be ‘was too smart t0 go to a Prison for » ‘Therefort Rescived. That ‘the Nonorable Assembly Committee aforesaid oe requested, at their earliest convenience, to ‘pursue the examination in regard to the statement above weterred to, and make a thorough and exhaustire in- ‘vestigation im relation to same, to the end that the truth or falsity thereof may be clearly established, and to whom said money was paid, if said statement prove true, © The bill to establish A MUNICIPAL COURT, 4n place of the Marine Court, in New York city, was discussed in Committee of the Whole, but Senator Weissman attacked it with such vehemence that she patron of it was glad enough to progress it. The Judges of the Marine Court will present them- welves before long to protest against its passage. Senator Weissman, in his kpeech, said that the Ma- rine Court, which this bill proposes to abolish, is now a court of record, has been # favored Court for r men in New York city for fifty years, and as transacted in late years more business than ‘any other Conrt in the ‘city had ever transacted. The bill was finally recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, THE CHARTER FIGHT will open to-morrow night, it may be very quietly, tm the Senate chamber. ‘The measure comes up as a special order, and, as ‘Senate bill No. 297,” lies ‘waiting for the fray on the Senators’ files with all its new committee amendments smiling upon its face. ‘The Senate to-night was unusually fall for a Monday evenmg session, and its full strength will doubtless turn out to-mor- row on the gala occasion that promises to celebrate the charter discussion. The second section, which restores the Board of Assistant Aldermen, will probably commence the trouble; for, although little Davenport took occasion to tell Mr. Wade, the President of that Board, that nobody wanted it retained but its own members, the re- sult in the committee indicates differently, as at feast one solid and respectable lawyer, Benedict, eee Vapiale mary) until he secured its retenti-n. The fight on the Assistant Aldermen may exhaust the Senate for the evening, and a few squibs may be fired off over miner measures the game evening and next day, but the big fight will be over the twenty-seventh section, late the twenty-fifth, and will be likely to occar about Thursday. ‘The advocates of this section are few and far between, the Committee on Cities itself being opposed to iton a majority vote, and, as it is almost universally condemned, the fight will be rather over the proposed improvements upon it than upon the fundamental section itseif. TWEED’S PROSPRCTIVE VISIT. Albany. is delighted at the prospective visit of Tweed. If it could be thoroughly convinced of the decorum of the proceedings it would doubtless put op holiday attire and hang out silken banners— perhaps even send some of its cherished and nu- merous militiamen to welcome the hero back and escort him fromthe depot to Congress Hall. He used to make Albany so rich and festive, and keep her money making sons, at least, in such clover, that the capital sometimes wickedly sighs for the days of Tammany, and her people giadden at the rospect of Tweed. The committee will Lewes sit in the Court of Anas Toom in the Capitol and the chamber will doubtless be crowded by a great Albany crowd. The bili relative to THE MEDICAL LAWS OF THE STATE, which aims a blow at the Rosenzweigs, as well as the more cheerfully constituted dabbiers in quack- ery that have made crime iy of the materia medica, was also discussed. The subject of quack- ery, as represented respectively by homaopath, and iad allopathy, was ably debated, by Benedict, an he former objected to the clause which provides an examination for all who prac- tise medicine on the ground that old physicians who practice successfully enough now under their old teachings would be likely to slip under the burden of a strict examination by newer hands, und that, as constituted now, the bill gives one branch of physic the power to examine members of the other branch, thus permitting the allopath- iste or the homcopathists, as the case mi “¢ drive the opposti branch out of the pro! The bill was finally progressed, ‘The bill to establish FARES ON THE ERIE RAILWAY ‘was aiso discussed, and the clause limiting the fare fe! tobe fixed per mile was amended so as to read two cents, instead of three. With this amendment the bill was ordered to a third reading. In the Assembly the famous Dratted Men’s bill, refunaing their substitute money to discreet gen- tlemen of the war time who paid for proxies at the front, was again killed, having been periodically put out of existence every year since the war siosed. An adverse report of the sub-committee ‘wes heartily agreed to to-night, and the suasive vee of the teverend author of the bill will now preoably be heard in his own country pulpit more anc in the lobby lesa. Ms. Blackie introduced a bill for the erection of A NEW CITY PRISON, a .nting the Mayor, Comptrelier and President “ Bourd of Aldermen a commission to fix the wite, which must be somewhere in the Seventh, lever tu or Thirteenth war Beeb >’s vill, now in the Ways and Means Com- mujttee’s hands, concernigg THE LEASE OF CONGRESS HALL, ls creating considerable excitement, The reason js that may upbiassed people can't see why the State sheuld run a hotel at $6,000 a year while it caw easly get $20,000 irom parties who are not in any way connected with aiy particular “ring.” it may beshat certain prominent members of we Senaie asd of the Assembiy will, betore the row is over, have to xise and explain why oppesition should be made to the bill. Can Mr. Husted and Mr. Jacobs ex plain why. they take so mvvh interest in preventing. its being made effective? Of course they have the interest of the State at heart in ali maiters of legislation, but will they tell why they do not want the hall Jeased vo the Figness, bidder ¥ Ruere is @ page of tne history of the Legislature of 1871, with the feaves turned down in the peda Diu Of that year, which mag be @ part end parce as Crawiord wayld say, of this Congress Hall ques- tion, Will the Ways and Means Commmitce throw Ught on the snbject? If it dare net, why vot? COMMITTEE (hi CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The chair apnoxnced the fallowing special com- mittee on apportioning the State into Congres- sional districts, to act jointly with a similar com- mitice on the part of the Senate :~-Messrs. Husted, Blackie, Jacobs, Vam Valkenburg, Tobey, Fort, Lewis, Yeomaus'and Manley. THY AMENDMENTS 10 THE CONSTITUTION. ‘The amendments to the constitutian adopted by the Constivational Commission, together with the form of baiiot for the submission of the amend- menis to the people, were received from the presi- dent of the Comn Mr. Pierson moved a concurrent resol » Senators and tifceen members of Assembly be ap- inted £0 repert a plan for the consideration of fie Legisiature of the constitutional amendments, It was lajd on the table and made the special orders for to-morrow evening. THE CHARGE AGAINST EX-ASSEMBLYMAN BURL. MrsTheacock cajled up his resolution to appoint & comunitteg of five to investigate whether the charge that 6, W- Buell, formerly mem of Assembly ito county, unlawfully retained certain eee ved by him asa tax, is founded in fact. Mr. He had consent to change his reso- Intion #0 aa te Dave the matter referted to the Ways and Mea.w Committee, and then it was | adopte “VERS HAVE A vorr. ve, oie Ta A "The eonmttatin recog. nized the right of wom &5 (0 hol id real and personal oat gb Game) hetas mala clluxans. hut wows vat a committec ef seven | Dot give thet the right to vote as elections, the fore, be it ered cae the Judiciary Conimltiee be instructed to manent. 0 amendment to the con- stitution allowing. ta3 female citizens to yan me, revoiuon was 1B BOARDING ST) tr. COOK, ented Er resolution calling on the Te Of Land Office House their action relative to pul for a boarding station for ‘Quarantine purposes, and it was adopted. AMUSEMENTS. Lucea’s Benefit at the Academy. An overflowing and enthusiastic audience assem- bled at the Academy yesterday evening on the occasion of the sarewell benefit of Mme. Pauline Lucca, “La Figtia del Reggimento” of Dentzsetti was repeated. The sparkiting music of this com- poser is espeelally adapted to Lucca, and, go far as acting goes, it¢s just the grade of comedy suited to her, Her rendition of the the well-known aria “Cigacun lo dice”? was marked with a naive humor amd admirable vocalization that called forth an enthusiastic encore and a torrent of floral Savors, It is worth while noticing that she com- meénces this piano instead of maestoso, and gives 1t the latter expression in the second verse. The “Convien Partir? was not sung last night in Lucca's best style, and, indeed, she seemed to sufer slightly from the extremely sudden change of the atmosphere without. At the end of the act she was again and in Eacater,. and poor old Ronconi had hard work carrying in her bouquets. The little rima donna, it fan evident had obtained a dee, old on the music-loving an genius-admirin; cer Yorkers. The secon act, in whi the “music lesson” is the it — brought another triumph to Miss Her singing of Mozart's ae Veilchen’? in German was loudly applauded, but ‘Home, Sweet Home” was the ballad om which the audi: ence set their hearts. It was given in all the vocal glory of her rich, ull tones, with a delicacy and tenderness of expression that was not lost upon a single soul in the crewded house. Lucca’s English may needa some repairii but she thoroughly un- derstood the peautful es, and at the clese it was encored as an American audience only cap encore an American song. In the remainder of the “singing lesson,” where good support is needed, the burden was left completely on ker shoulders, the vivacity of Ronconi’s Sulpizio being a thing living only in shadow, At the tall of the curtain the audience remained to pay her the marked compliment of six vigorous recalls, each of which she acknowledged avec effusion. It was a $6,000 hodse. The season closes this evening with ; | the benent of Miss Kellogg, who will appear in ‘Martha.”? Serenade to Madame Lucca. After the Opera had concluded at the Academy an interesting event took place at the residence of Madame Lucca, on Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue. This was a serenade by the band of the 1th Regiment, N. G. S.N. Y. Intelligence of what was to take place having got abroad, the street was lined and the space in front of the house filled with citizens anxious to get @ peep at the prima donna. At half-past eleven the strains of martial music were heard on the damp air, and the band, fol- lowed by a company of the regiment and preceded by the drum corps, made its appearance. After countermarching they took up a position before the lady’s domicile and eyes ‘a selection of appro- riate airs, ending with “Die Wacht den Rhein.’’ ime, Lucca hereupon made her appearance at the balcony carefully muffled up, and bowed and waved her handkerchief amid loud and long-continued cheering, She chatted gaily with her friends on the balcony while the band repeated the German war seng. The cheering again arose, and the lady, bowing, withdrew. She leaves for Philadelphia to- ay. Brooklyn Theatre. Lester Wallack ‘and the weather battled last evening, and Lester won. The above figurative sentence means simply that the disagreeable weather did not prevent a crowded house at the first performance of Lester Wallack at Mra. Con- way’s Brooklyn Theatre. The play chosen fer representation last evening was “Rosedale.” In some respects the selection was unfortunate. It is not @ great drama; it is even doubtful and un- satisfactory at times. But for the old play-goers it 1s consecrated by the genius of “poor Mary Gannon and old George Holland,” and when the less ex- perienced play-goer hears from behind him @ muttered comparison between present performers and the artists so pathetically alluded to, and tothe detriment of the latter, he cannot help feeling that the acting must have been of surpassing merit that could have caused such lasting admiration. But the (aad of Eliot Grey is admirably suited to Mr. Wallack, or, rather, he so periecny, invests himself with the part that even he were but poorly aided the play would be entertaining. At the Brooklyn Theatre he seems to stimulate the members of the company, and their acting is more evenly than in any other piece played there this season. It was almost forgotten, however, that . Jordan still persists in forgetting his Hines. Why he does so it is hard to learn, but the amusement given os ite plundering attempts to ive a new version of their meaning almost repays forthe loss. Mr. Kennedy, the honorable and unsel- fish, plays the character of Matthew Leigh in a very pleasing w: Miss Me Germon’s perform. ance as Rosa Leigh was thoroughly good; but Miss Merry betrays “the natural -vanity of her sex” ‘when she dresses in Lady Adila Grey asa very young ‘woman. That servants in the long run become the superiors is the idea of the part of Tabitha Stork, and Mrs. Farren, catching the conception, aptly expresses it in her rnrmnete. Theatre Comique—Captain Jack, or the Modoc War. Thirty years ago Edwin Forrest, in his impersona- tion of ‘Metamora, the Last of the Wampanoags,”’ Jaid Grmiy the foundation for a marvellous kind of Indian drama, whose pristine flames have been rekindled every now and then ever since in those temples of the sock and buskin and where the democratic masses do most love to worship. The early reminiscences of the ““Wept of Wishton-Wish” and other tales of the red man by Cooper, and the later influences of Mayne Reid and Bodle’s dime novels have kept these fires burning, and, therefore, it was not at all wonderful that when the curtain rose last evening at the Theatre Comique for the firat time on the wildly-thrilling drama of ‘Captain Jack, or the Modoc War,” that every seat in the house should have been filled, and that the manager should have been compelled to ackpowledge at an early hour that even atand- ing room was not within the possibilities of ee enemy. The was black with persp! human beings, and the occasion was well wortae of the presence of such an excited multitude. The noble red Indian is of all ering swindies the most horrible of all, and yet tradition—that com- prehensive mother of mistakes—has too strong a wer to permit that the scalping, skulking and sneaking red savage should be received with anything else than the most unbounded applause at the hands of the masses, Even Caplain Jack himself would have im with delight had he heard his more than nt a wong, athletie representative, . H. Whalle; ng whenever his Modoc chieftainship did some face scamp or frontier ruMan the honor—in The language of the spectators—‘‘to put him in whole.” Preliminary to the performance of the Indian drama there was a long variety of dance and song by the regular company, which, though it de- lighted the audience exceedingly, had nothing* specially noticeable in it, with the exception of the appearance of Miss Jennie Hughes, an admirabie burlesque actress, Whose sumptuous costumes and thoroughgoing enthusiasm for the insuMcient acts 1 ope to the welkin last she is allowed to perform have made her a chief favorite at the Theatre Comique. The drama of ‘Captain Jack’ is of the most vehement description. The Modoca, whose wig- abound by the shores of Lake Talare. were tle known as the kinky-baired Papuans or ‘awny limbed Patagonians to the people of nited States until the fearless and gallant | Special Commissioner of the HeRaLp made their | talk, custome, tribal idiosyncracies and everyday millar gs household words to the myriad ers of the irnal whose influence extends all over the civilized world. The drama of “Captain Jack” is one abounding with herrors, love- makuig, treachery, savage bravery, pale-faced vil- lainy and inventions of ‘Manitou the Great Spirit.’ The names of some ef the characters, such as Poker Bill, who is choked to death by Cap- tain Jack with Warrant of sheriff or ver- dict of jury; “Whiskey Dave,” “Oregon Jim,” whose chief delights are of bad Bourbon and plug tobacco; and “Obadiah Choker,” .& whining and canting Peace Com- missiouer, an indivi 1 whose owy dream is of the average “square meal,” are suggestives in Pe iL story. The nobie savage endures the most frightinl oppression throughout, yet he is confident, With.a Modoc'g confidence, that rations, nd and blankets will be issued by t) Father; aud when @ poastbility is invoi these uselul and necessary articles are to by away from him he butchers promiscuo: fervent curse on the pale faces and a glowing eal to the Great Spirit that charme while it enectually brings down the house, The Indian dresses ‘are very fine, aid the tableaur are terribie to behold. Whailey, se Captain Jack, needs to. be seen fe be apprec ated. is make up i8 simply magnificent and horrible t@a degree, and his cries for vengeance and athictic demonstrations against “poker Bill’ and “Oregon Jim” made the crowded seats to ying again. ‘The !ast scene, whexem he drags his squaw irom a burning house, wil) im,tcseif alone insure a Jong run for this drama. Wood's Maseum. Wood's Theatre last evening with @ rather strong CAML ARG APPTOpUANG ROGGE. The bowse was wel NEW YORK. HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH Mled and at times enthusiastic in its applause. Mr. Joseph Murphy, in the leading transition char- acters, showed much versatility of talent ana humorous originality. His Irish brogue was per- fect, but his broken Dutch-English was not quite 80 good, The bart yg of the actors who took the oO markable fg in the Was not sufficiently re- le to dence 6 por pet C0 ‘were that ‘ood excelled herse! the Reha stn Be with which she enacted ide role of Fanny Smart; and Mr. J. J. Wallace, as Nub- of Mother jor, Was Bowery Theatre. “Jack Harkaway” was presented ast evening for the first time to the patrons of this popular east- side resort, and it met with a very flattering re- ception from ‘an old-time audience, which packed the house. The play abounds with startling and nairbreadtn escapes both on land and sea, giving an opportunit, ha 3 the introduction of tab- leaux, which hly delighted the ‘gods’ and were er freguentiy applauded ey Fel oc- cupants orchestra and 4 The first act ooo upon the deck br the ship Fairy, goes to pieces in a aire after there ‘nas be been a mutiny amon; rs, the sail Chi ‘The second introduces an island in which the castaway seamen and h five acts there are ples situations and much humor. Jack Hark- (William Marden), Saat Manes sailor, once a coll boy; Professor Mole, a passenger (E. W. Marston) ; wont, Prince of the Pisangs (Hernandez Foster), and Emily (Mrs. W.G. sone), also a Lange ong in the Fairy, and whom Jack dearly ares, oF are me! Jaan characters, and were Well sustained, Harkawa: ,”? without doubt, will be well peat i the patrons of the Bowery for some time to come. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mr. Bellew reads at Steinway Hall on Wednes: day evening. Dumas’ latest play, “La Femme de Clande,” has been withdrawn already from the Gymnase. The Italian Opera Company go to Philadelphia this week, Mme. Lucca appearing in ‘La Tra- viata” on Wednesday evening an@ Kellogg and Lucca in “Mignon” on Friday. Miss Beatrice Amore, who is described as a gen- teel and pleasing American young lady, recently made a successful début at Malta as Violetta, in “La Traviata.” She was called before the curtain six times, and the Maltese are now busy raining bouquets and sonnets upon her, It is understood that Mme. Lucca has signed for another season of Italian opera with Mr. Maretzek, and it is expected that Ilma de Murska will be added to the company. So far as 1s known the only members of the present company who will be retained are Vizzani and Sparapani. Aprima donna is a wonderful creature, doing things which no other human being cando, At her farewell performance at St. Petersburg Mme. Patti was so overcome with the warmth of her reception tnat she fainted, and Mme. Rouzeaud, forgetting that she Is no longer Nilsson, begged her manager to be allowed to remain in that city a while longer, because the people of the Russian capital were her “betrothed.” The Strakosch season of Italian opera next year will be characterized by a stronger ensemble than is usually thought necessary by managers coming to New York. Miss Nilsson is of course the chief attraction, and would be able to make the season successful in spite of the weakness of others, if it should be found that appearances are deceptive. With her will be Mile. Lorriani and Miss Anne Louise Cary, who has been re-engagea. Our read- ers are already aware that Capoul is to return. The other tenors will be Companini and Bonfratelli and the principal baritone Signor Maurel, for whom great merit is claimed, Signor Del, Puente is to be the other baritone and Signor Nar®ti the basso. Signor Arditi, the distinguished musical director, is to be the conduetor. A STEAMER FAST IN THE 108, Seurn Haven, Mich., March 24, 1873, A propeller, supposed to be the City of Manistee or City of Fremont, has been off this port since Fri- day afternoon, at twenty minutes to one. She was under headway for Grand Haven. Four men at- tempted to make shore yesterday by hauling a boat across the ice, but afterwards abandoned the attempt. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 8UN AND MOON, HIGH WATRR, 5 56 | Gov. Island. Sun sets, 6 17 | Sandy Hook. Moon rises...morn 4 38 | Hell Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTHS OF MARCI AND APRIL, Office, $$ 69 Broaaway. 29 Broadway. Glasgow fe Bowling Green Hamburg ..|61 Broadway. Liverpool.. Hd broadway. Liverpool ..|19 Broadway. . |7 Bowling Greem 69 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green |Liverpool oir ‘of Bristo 0. Hi. Laverpaah way. Republic... 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1878. OLEARED, Steamship Ontario, Slocum, Rio Janeiro, &e—W R Gar: Steamshiv Franconia, Bi . Porthand—! F Ames. anne Khersonese (Br), Elison, Tiverpool—Willhams & oun Annesley (Br), Pearce, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & ore, Primo (ital), Marlo, Hambarg—Funch, "ahi — H asta, Taylor, Smyrna—Jas Bree. Cafiero, Gibraltar for race Eg Patterson (Br), Anderton, Laguayra and Pore ‘Cabello—Dallett, Siw at . Brig Parana (Br), Edgett, St Johns, PR—Hency & Par- gD Belle of the Bay, Willlams, Indianola—Tupper & pang Julia Lingley (Br), Jones, Brunswick—Heney & a ié Antilles, Thestrup, Portland, Me—Miller & Hough- ‘Xchr Harry Bluff, Benson, Nassan—B J Wenbe Sehr D W Saunders, Bmniths Baracca Isaac Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Key West—B J Wenberg. Schr E H Potter, ay «8, Fernandina—8 C Loud & Cs, Schr Hmma Green, Collins, Charleston—Evans, Ball & ‘Rohr Ben) Gartside, Stanford, Charleston—Benuey, Gil dersieeve & Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS aNp HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Livenco Steamship City of Paris (Br), Mirehouse, Mare 12 via Queenstown 13th, with mdse and 863 gers to J G Dale. Arrived’ ‘weather ; March 30, lat 42 35 N. maste: nahin bound. ¢ showing t (suppor AM, miles east rsandy ieoky tamsbip Balitc, dr), hence for Liverpool , 9:3 miles east of Ville de Par: ‘wewee 8 or Sevres AS AM, steamship, bound east. Steamsnip Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool March 12, we Queenstown 18th. with mdse and passengers to Wil- ans & Guio Steainship Knnd (Dan), Kraemer. Antwerp Feb 27 and iy aren with mdse to Funch, Edye & ship Assyria (Br) Bmith, M Marsellles Feb 9, Genoa ni Leghorn 1th aples 17th, Messina Zist, Plaermo 25th; Valencia March 5 and Gibraltar Sth, with fruit and 8 passengers to Henderson Bros, Had fine weather, with light westerly winds, for first part of passage; art had heavy westerly winds, with high seas, March 25 lat 40 26, lon 60 0% passed steamship Shusirailay hence’ tor Glasgow. Steamship Caribe (81), Bayley, Kingston, Ja, March 15, vin Grand Turk. TI, 1th, with tndse and 19 passengers Had moderate weather up to the latter Forwood & Co. 8; sinee heavy NW gales. open ‘of Houston, Deering, Galveston Mare! 1, via K ae 7 tat 30th ine a gers to O sae res Yo. March 17, i mn 2S, baw 4 ourn- ing wreck; judged it to be snip’ aw fabout 1000 tons, hall Diack, yellow metal bottom, an: water's ed was barned nea: od just abaft the mainmast; nei ainted of Ohi ¢ for Morehead ( yo wns p hattan, McKee, Charleston March 22 g& boars), faith mdse and passengers to H R Morgan ei Ol Domimon, Walker. Richmond, Cit: Jorfolk, with mdse and passengers to the O) pC Dir Robert Yeel, Larrabee, London Jan 3 and the a 27 ub. with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Took iy passage, and bad lighi variable winds to lat aan on 72 the n tor \odays had heavy NW winds; was é he ighand: ‘The play of “Help” was placed apon the stage at ta oh acob A Stam Samson, Havre Jan 27, with oat vd & Hineken. Been 23 days W of the Ban! with aifung westerly re i 134, Jon 43, saw. ship with foot of matn_and. 1m Wan low in the bead evidently waterlogged ‘and 3 t44 no sof distress wore ship and endeavored to gett her, coming ou and the wind blowing “weak. lost London Dee in Gap. leneet: ole via, Py. oh, Rdye & Too! Desese ralnd Dad Sy WeaWAat to Soadape ik gia was 8 days _—s rk Juno, lamburg 59 days, with ot & and ‘Tobin Co. age a acu anger "erobke: vesse! Wy Ge and fakes ‘Sermuda: thence 7 Gays, with vari Bark Allmuro (ital) Licata 72 days, with brim- ne to order: vemel Die Slavovieh 2 Co. Passed Gibral- the southe nadine wea strong W and N Maceart. J Pavereno, ee sed vessel to oe ‘Passi! with Sunderland), Goouch, Sed Caney afeed “ine fades to lata N, A sen watlatte teeta from thence 16 days, with mod hee (of Jan Ward, & Bibot reee pyar b to Bermuda; thence Todays, with Maria Adelaide ind Moen’ aay . J el to Hi x3 win Wd Hat da on frat foo “ot yerues aa ree Sibjatar weathor'ee Bermudas from ehenee 32 days able gales; Feb 27, lat 0 18 ton 66 30, spoke’ Bt) “Carver, gece We marcel ibo. Annie cane (of Castine), Hatch, Demerer ade 8, With sugar and molasses to J Leaycraft & C« ver fo Miller « Fougnnn. NW aoe 15 days west of Ber- Fire laland: anit rudder heat sprang. mainbo et | spit fi ba arch M4, lat 90 20, oe spoke schr St Croix, eat Antrim, Loud, Salt River, Ja, 25 days, with logwood and pimento to J Leaycratt vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had heavy westerly sales for ‘the last 7 8; Was 2 days north of Hatteras. oodman, Havana 12 Robin (of St Andrews, NB), days, with soar ‘to Mai ie Wiechers; emely Carver & Barnes, Had m ite weather to Hatteras; thence 3 days, with rong. id ales. Schr Ramon D’ Ajuria (et P! hifadelp apm McBride. Cai- darien 7 days, with hmapenand melado to Knowlton & Co; Yoel to master. Mine weather; was 36 hours f ofgones a as: Burns, Crosby, Pensacola 8 days, with lumber to orde; Sehr Minerva L Wedmore, Terr: i Washington, NO, 4 “ah with navat stores to Zophar | Mints. tir Maria Jane, Booker, mn 08 J Bel ena Bohr Annie & Ellie Schr John 8 Gilmore, amid ees Schr Mary 8 Tibbitts, Robbins, Virginia. The brig Alice, trom Matanzas, arrived 22d, signed to Eagle & Blakeslee (not as before). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. rig Crescent (Br), Nelson, Halifax for New York, with bre ‘to J ¥ Whitney & Co. ORF, Albert Florence, Freeman, New Haven for New ork. ‘Sehr Charlie Miller, Jones, New Haven for Schr Transit, Racket, Boston for Piliadeaphi Schr Maggie G Smith, Grace, New Haven for Philadel- hia. PBehir Richard W Tull, Hunter, New Haven for Balti- mschr Eli Townsend, Nichols, Warren for New York. Schr A A Rowe, Hall, New London for New York. Schr George Temple, Beckwith, New London for Vir- ox Schr Sedonia, Atley, Rockport for New York. Schr Kate Hall, Newcomb, Cohassett for New York. hencthg R Mundell, Mainwaring, New London for New ‘Schr Clara, Jane, MeKeliap, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Schr White Rock, Tenerty, ‘South rt for New York. Schr Albert Phéro, Bingham, Cold Spring for New ‘Selir Wm 8 O'Brien, Kelly, New Haven (or New York. iéw Haven for New York Schr John Brooks, Fox, Schr E Runyon, Campbell, Providence tor New York. ct ia. Bu i Pls a is con- Bohr Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Cold Spring for New ‘Sehr George E Brown, Gedney, Bangor for New York. Behr ME Rockhill, Rockhill, New Haven for Philadel- Pischr JH Young, Young. Cold Spring for New York. Schr Wm Allen, New London for New York. Sehr Ghoud, pve Providence tor New York. Schr J 8 Terry, Raviior, Stony Brook for New York. Schr Sunbeam, Kell Providence for New York. Schr George Shattucl c, Mills, Wicktord for New York. Schr Ered Dunbar, Dixon, New Haven tor New York. ry H Westcott, Gandy, Boston for Baltimore. Schr Jona Crocktfond, Hatoh, Providence for New York. Bonr Henry Lemuel, Garvey, Northport for Jersey yeaa A J Bleecker, Thompson, Stonington for New Sehr Connecticut, Staplin, Stonington tor New York. Schr E Brainard, Howes, New London tor New York. Coad E & J Ossley, Newman, Cold Spring for New Sent Wm McCobb, Hill, New London for New York. hr Evergreen, Bunce, Providence for New York, Schr Native, Cobb, Newport for New York. Schr Gale, le, Horton, Provid ence for New York, L Peck, Bunce, Co! ring for New York. Bone Emily C Dennison, Ite Southport tor New York, Schr Fancy, Davis, G reenwich for New York. Lady Antrim, Carter, New Haven for New York. Schr JH Mitchell: Morrell; Greonwich fos New York, Schr 0 © Acken, Hood, Stamford tor New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, wath mdse and passenge: Steamship Fristonia’t rag Nex New York for Portland, Schr Wm Farren, Linsey, Virginia for New Haven. bet F3sgline. Bobinson, New York for Boston. ' hr J , Locke, Baltimore for New Haven. Sent Belle Crowell i inken, Elizabethport for Boston. cleey. Elizabethport. Ce Bridgeport. ‘ierce, Virginia for New Haven. Virginia for New Haven. Schr Alice Oakes, Marcy,’ Hovoken for Fall River. Goon, Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen ve Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. SAILED. Mercer rio, for Rio Janciro, 4c; ships Favorita, Antwei muel G'Glover, Havre; Devana, London; barks Sidlaw, Bristol; George, Bremen; briga Oliver, Port au Prince; Selma, Gothenburg; Belle of the Bay, Indianola. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Lospon, March 24—The steamship Cimbria, from Ham- burg for New York, has arrived at Havre disabled. The Holsatia, of the same line, will replace the Cimbria, and take forward her mails and passengers. Suir, Susan L Firzarnatn, Harley, from Boston for Cape Coast, before reported at Fayal 12th ult in distress, ‘a succession of gales from NE to NW from Jaa ¥ un- Uline soth. during when time the ship labored heavil and the deck filled with water. On tl Jan hada revolving storm, sea making 6 complete Drea breach o ship, washing everything o' decks, filling tne cabin iaitey wih water. “At 2 PM 29th ship aheavy Sea, washing away bulwarks and rail and carrying Aa maintopmast, foxether ‘with fore and mizzen topgallant mart and allattached. “Had story weather duri entire pas: Grew sudered very much from cold and | starboard bo' having no are in the galley. Suir Corngiivs bores cam, at Lendon from New York, which was aero te | 2, below Gra vesend, by the Br oa | Blon antzic, was struck on the ww, above the water line, fia 15 timbers, 1 Lo several knees and epg pl a 5-4 smashed in, and sustained other damage ; she arrived in the London Docks the same day. Suir Joun Parker (Br), from New Orleans for Liver- peel: before reported fire and scuttled, hag damaged b eri raised, and arrived ‘back at. Kew Orleans March 20, ined tobe all above water, on the burned, de . an old ship. and will probably be condemned to rwriters. Her cotton is all damaged by woe pee Barp oF Avon (of Glasgow), Liddle, from Pensa- cola for Greenock, wan abandoned water joaged ( (as be- eported) in lat 34.2) on bo 4'W, an AHA Pepruary, al miles east of Bermada. papas crew were picked up by the schooner Wd Starkey, trom Bt John, NB, and taken to Cape Haytt, to which place she was bound ‘They were, taken to Port-au-Prince by the steamer At eet whieh transferred the captain and part of to the steamer Californian, bound to Liv- Bank Onxco, for Callao, recently on fire and scuttled at bee, completed her spars and ‘was reloading her cargo of lumber mat Savannah on the 20th. Bare Josxruine, ashore at Scituate, two, and will not hold together in the event storm. Pour lighter loads of cai ead Vet a the wreck. ‘and forwarded w Bost on. All tween decks has been saved. Most of the hides ind goat skins are saved. The cargo in the lower hold will be re covered with digculty, as itis entirely submerged at low- water, and. will have to be taken out by divers. Baxx Euizasxtn (Nor), Naslund, from Marseilles for Boston, went ashore on Sunday night nt on Chatham bar, Dut was got off next morning with assistance from the shore, after throwing overboard s portion of her cargo of nuts, wine . &c. Sho is now at anchor off Chatham, and will go to Boston with the first fair wind. Bure Growers (Ital). Longobardo, which, arrived at Bristol, E, March 6, trem Baltimore, had lost sails, bul- warks and boat, and threw part of cargo overboard. Bric Nixa (Br), Holmes, at Philadelphia from Carde- nas, had heavy weather and lost maintopm: Scun Resouvrm Rickats, from t dreds, put into Tu foocthe whale of er. sp a “entle ‘aud ri heavy NW gale on the bath’ Feb, in lat We captain states that while hove to, hie'vessel was Doarded by a heavy, sea. which carried away the bow. rit and caused the foremast to drop aft and break off by e deck; to elear the wreck it sary to cui Sway the mainmase which carried with ie the auailer spars attached; a4 soon as the weather moderated, suff clently two small jury masts were rigged. and, with the Smdvtance of the. light salts. which had been saved. they sneceeded in bringing the vessel to Turks Island: hull and carne being, ia ood ¢ condition the captain Bt cured a larger spar other necessaries and falfed for her deatnation, 14h, intending to ¢ Ing: ston to telegraph to nis owners. Senn G M Horxins, from Boston for New York, at Vine. ard Haven Sd. reports was run into night of 22d, on Nantucket Shoals, and had her wheel, and iainboom uy roken and imalnsiil torn; was Assisted Into port by sohr Carson. eg mm San An- distress, inne ee durin Jong 71 Senn Banxest, which had been loading lamber for Boston in Rodger slip, Carleton, got on her beamends March 18 in the bed formed in the mud by a schooner, and was strained so moped a he filled and taken to Lower Cove slip, St |. NB, for re ot her butts are supposed te have started. Scun 8 8 Lee, from New Bedford for New York, which “was ashore on Charleston Beach, a and subsequently ot by the Coast Wrecking Carn Was to’ into London 22d. She received but slight damage. ro in C A Warson, from St John, NB, for New York, put {nto Bats Harbor, Me, 16th inst, having been ashore and ahs Many A Tran, Hodadon, from Eilgabethport for Salem, at Gloucester Yau va foresail and mainsail, lost foregalt, and was ra throw deckload overboard. The wreck of the schr Marin © Brye was towed up te Wilmington, NO, 2ist inst, by the W. She will be converted into w li hter by the 'Waocatr aw Wreekin Company, by whom she was purehased and gotten © Bostox, March 2%—Schr Stnope (Rr), from Cienfuegos tor stJoho, Nit went aghove on Su lay night on Chat- ham ba was got of next mornin F throwin 22 bhds molasses. The Venwe! is ti tight, and wil proceed to destination tirst fair wind. Gnano Manan, March 5—Bark G W Hunter, which was abandoned the dist inst in this ebanvel, has not been heard from yet. two stoamn tugs from st John were here in search of her, but gave it up aud returned, storia ¢f the Sd and lb raged fearfully ere: ‘the old snip Humber could not wi shogk. She, went to theceson the night ofthe Sd, Mattering ihe deal slong We shore ina very extensive manner. Miscellancous. We are indetried to the purser of the steamship City ef Paris, for favors. The pusses of sho steameniy CTvel srym Kingston | i 1873.—QUADRUPLE SHEET Ja, Ac, will neceptour thanks for promptly forwarding" our files and despatches. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Scnx Roar Woopxurr, 44.20 tons, Frederic Lewis, of Wiscasset, for as als — r Tux New Lacatuovse st es r Istaxp. To the wath {a lighthouse is yy HER, the obstruc- fe situated at distance it appropriat ~ ad it'on the extreme when it Z When it m tous that Az ‘ex Missing Vesse—Brig Skjalmhvic from Baltimore for Penarth Roads on Fortress Monroe on the 10th, and has heard of. PRUILDING—The fine vessel bei: Pan). F Hintze, sailed has not ince been pens fy Hawley & & Oo, at Machias is now nearing comp! mel pearly OX tome ana it Srecants’ ty handsome ap- lesers Staples & Phillips, of Zennton, here contrasted with parties fn Pembroke, ste. to barge of 6 foc run in \e' from, amnton to AL Gardiner, gf Taunton, late of Py s BPhil- tbh has contracted with say be parties for a three- masted centre-board schr, to carry 1,000 tons. Price ,000, At Chester, Pa, the Colima, a truly magnificent steamer, which is to run betwe: Aspinwall ond San Francisco, be Snienes 3 Sy ‘She * ship to lon, bulit, by tl company for the same and which is now lying at New York th by load line is ee ae extreme feet; extreme lel beam, 40 feet; depth from hurricane Biaed feet, rnd from’ paper deck, 33 fonts tonnage (old measurement), 2425; 18 feet. wel Sompany are being Dui iit 3 mshi mpany. to be used in the ry belong largest class of vessels, AR petmguat tect’ and a tone je of 5,000, Every is being taken to make the: og! one tal trade; 260 feet in le! y aly pproachiag completion, bnilt for C H ator Texas line, are reepectiva ely and 250 feet tong sone ae Ai Mabe 3 Railroad Company, 196 and 218 fee! ngth. ase for Dickerson’s line of 207 feet, 2 forrpboaticngth 192 feet, beam 64 feet— oe Aig ‘ie Railroad Company, to ply on the North Spoken. sachR Reson, Chase, from San Francisco for London, is rie Eubydice Bn), Garg, from, San Francisco for Hull (or vane. ‘Jan 23, lat 2i 40 297 Sagamore, Wood, trom Gillao for Yaloncia, Jan 3, tae ry 498, lon 51 itp Ladoga (aot as nleprinted), Wiley, from San Fran- cua for Queenstown, Feb 25, lat 22 8, Ship ahs Fiat McCloy, from ‘Callao for Queens- bas es J ug Star, Ohi)" Le Boot, from New York for Adelaide ‘Jan t 22.448, on 30 56 Hark Providentia. (Duteh)s 18 days from Hamburg for New York, Feb 1, lat 34, lon’l9, Bark John Campbell’ (Br), Morrissey, 14 days from Shields for Philadelphia, lat 49 80, lor Foreign pig Buarrarp Ines, Feb 22—In the Straits (left by tug), ebip Wikiwood, Frost, for Shanghae. Carcured, ¥eb ié-in pa ships Contant (Br), Buchan ; tockDridge (Br), Laing: Lydia Skoldeld. Forsaith: te Warren (Br), ‘yscat tn City of Ningbo (Br), Beadle, rk; Tirre! an, rier, Avery, for Boston: ‘Olive 8 Southard: ir, for Dundee; N ‘New Era, Babson, une; and others reported later. Cire Havtien, about March, $—In port brig Grace Lo- throp, Atwood, from Boston, disgd ; schr O M Remington, Chapinan, froth. do, do. Dexweata, March 2—In port brige Henry & Louise, Hand, for New Orleans, ldg; Mississippi (Br), Marchant, Baltimore, do; Kildare, Fatwourn, Ja March'$Arrived, brig Sir Robert Peel (Br), New York. HONG Kong, Jan 22—In port, ‘ships Enoch Train, Thomp- son, for Manila; Mutlah (Br), Harts, for Toilo, to load for New York (on owners’ account); bark Tokatea (Br), MeKinnon, for San Francisco, schr’ Scotland, Holcombe, une; and others before rep. Hairax, 5 jaarcl Sale, bark G P Paysant (Br), eT Blank hort, Pritlad Arri xteamal nips Augtrian Br), Richardson, Bal- tumore; to sail for Liverpoo) 25th; North American (Br), Seott, Liverpool for Baltimore. Kineston, Ja, March 2—Sailed, schr Edward E Rackett, Amos from Jace), Truxilio; 1oth, brig Selma, Richard- son, New York vis Mill, Rive i port March 15, bark Henry Reed (Br), for Pensacola; brig Belear Bahre trom New Work, arrived. Inte cores © A Farnaworth, Benson, from and for do, arrived 7th; John Wentworth, Lewis, from Wilmington, NC, arrive Monrnao Bay, Ja, Feb 24—Arrived, brig Aglaia (Br) New York; 26th, schr Winona, New Orleans (and saile March 5 to return). Sailed March 12, brig Teaac Howland, Ryder, Now York. Ou Harsor, Ja, d, schr Conservative, New York. Puymovrm, March 4—Arrived, steamship Frisia (Ger), Meier, New York tor Hambui Queknstown, March 24, 9 AM—Arrivea, steamships Adri. atic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpool; “AM, Mt nesota (hr), Freeman, de for do ap both Drocent)e bf h I—Bi Berry, Loi ch Ht Arrived, al steamship Frauklin (Ger), PEt iol Baran mt ke arks Fanny (Br), Eaton, and malvern ir, ayn Yor San Francisco, Smancnax, Jan 14—In port barks Elizabeth Graham (Br), Brage, tor New York, ready; Adele, Mills, for Foo- chow and back ; Amie. Morrison, and Forest Belle, Des- mond, une; brig Vesta, Pe Fey do ‘THOMAS, Sifoh 18" Sait brig James Fraser (Br), Burke, St Domingo, logwood tor New York. Railed a March id, schr r Llane’ Wotton, Cardenss ‘Turxs Istani h 8—Arrived, brig Alice Gn, Mont- ic ery, New York. loth, schr CH Cook, Bird, Hoston; tesolute, Rickets, Baltimore (and sailed 1th for San Ant Fens, Jan 2—In port b bark Garibaldi, Noyes, unc. (Per Semamsurr Ciry oF Panis.) sc ETAEAR. March aie al in the Lough, Kalervo, Ol- for Londonderry. **Rompeauz, March i Satted from the Roads, Comtosse Dychatel, Diapont. New Orie Proceeding down the river l0th, New England, Baxter, tor Bi PBRROIRRAYRN “Maren 10—Arrived, Raward Hyman, New Orleans; llth, Arzilla, Durkee, Galveston. Jan 26—Salled, Dover, Stuphen, f, Singapo re. March 11_—Arrived, sen, March arrived, Colambus, Burrows, PoGaaret, for Hamburg. Capiz, March f—Sailed, "Nomad, Townsend, New York. pystee Mareh 12—Sailed, Olive 8 Southard, Walker, nn rch 12—Passed. Energie, Horn, from London tor Darien. ‘Dover, March 12-Off, Alice M Minott, Lowell, from San Francisco for Hull’ nd Anchored). re Voss, Galle, Lon- Dual, March 12—Arrived, Th aattes ania, Comme (from Eondon), Phita- don for, Wilm sora dciphiny Augyalg: Kasmusson (irom doy, New ‘Exuovra, March ‘ a Garrington, Cuth- larch 13—Sailed, N Boynton, Palmer, Bar- 12—rrivea, Bertha bers. Philadel hia, rornnnourm, ten, March 12—Arrived, Fortunato, Siano, New york: victory. Petersen, Davien. yORERROCE, ‘March 12—Sailed, Castalia (s), Butler, New nisms, March 11—Clearea, Forest Eagle, Hosmer, and Fila 8 . Thompson, Key West; Hoses Rich, Plerce, javana. Sailed 8th, Anine, Sorensen, Charleston. Livxnroot, March 12—Sailed, Nereid, Bearse, Fa 8, Keott, Baltimore; Pasqualina, Senta Pita: dctphiad 5 China, Fernald, gis seas Egypt @), Grogan, jew Yor! Cleared 1: Al Philadelphia. Sintered our ia "Batavie’ (ne Mouriand, for Boston Fille de Air, Joi Charleston ; Fre! del, Wachter Michelson, and France (),Thompeon, New York.‘ Araido: ic! m, an lompson, New Yor! | Sarmnatian (Wylie, Port: an Philadelph Me ance March 13—Arrived, B W Stetson, Moore, New cattieg from Gravessnd 18th, Machiavel, Maresca, Phil Kirke, March 12—Arrived, Roska, Landelin, Baltimore. Lonvorn! "iew fork, . age 12Arrived, Francisco Chiazzaro, yer th, New Yor! ceria bea and Hallo chard Hichanae oe lamburg; Bhering, Burr, hanghse (and ‘walled zai , Harkaway, Cottier, New York, h 10—A Ve rived, ow rev Richardson, malt “and, "entered out Ith for Rio Jane: 4 Entered out lith, G J Jones, Jones, org Newcastie, March 12—Sailed, Baya York. Oporto, March 5-Off the bar, ship ae” gee. oe ge from New York; sehr Paul Seavey, trom do. Clxwoors, March 12—Sailed, Moses Day, Woodworth, ‘ardif?. Passed the Lizard 12th, Bridgewater, Sisson, from San Francleco for Antwerp. Portianp, March he Roads, Osmi Du- Hartlepool an Francisco. l, Tonnesen, New 12—Sailed fr brovaekt, Cravigh rom Londoy), Dn New York. foltytng Ronde 12th, Krageroe, Larsen, from jor New York. Que ARETOWN, March 12 Salled, Success, Wilmot, Liver- lc the Red, Small, Galway; Blonheim, Cotter, Bide; Recto) Synee ‘ons, London; Athlete, Graham, verpool; Argonau' more. USL rime dale of Wighd. March: }2-Sailed, John 0 Ba- ker, Spear (from New Orieans) famed Bt Cadherine’s Point 12, Maggie Lauder, Tho- as, from London for Pensacola. panna Jan 2—Arrived, Bdwin James, Patterson, Pi eile 3 2st, Elizabeth Graham, Bragg, New York. Troox, March 12—Sailed, Chasseur, Thomsen, Balti- ge) American Ports. Cleared, steamer Roman, Nabob, Featherstone, Port Elizabeth, Adelbert, Crowell, Richmond; Nellie Brown, Higgins, fichmond, ‘Va, via Wood's Hole; HN m Hint Sears, Baltimore ; L A Burlingame, Burlingame, el ieSteamers Blackstone, Roman, and Neptan vour: barks Fredonia, Aiberting, and Keystone. assed Cape Cod shi Lge Mas Congress (Br), Stockton, , Raymond, London (both before Baker, Calcutta Abigall sncorrectt aly ra reported): Railed are Mi Arrived, stentiers Norman, Nickerson, Philadel- Centipede, do; Nereus, Hearse, New ork ai ‘Washington, ny Titeomb,. Cal atta; barks Al Sparrow, ‘Messina | ‘ictor, Wass, Antwerp; “N Gharehill Ube), "Moses segs Lothian’ (Br), Brown, Clentue Mary M Francis, Francis, Messina; “Fenkins, Potter, ideo; Gol Clara Monte vi idfinder (Br), adiey, Paramaribo: ee (Ger) oasen, Surinain; Mi Be cer Hevane; jompson, 1p ody Br), rear, nar, bark ‘Spark | BH ), J sh He, Mayaguez; ‘So pila Ki Sticane’ Ak’ Campbell, Jacksonville, Georgia, nab, BALTIMORE, March 22—Arrived, bark J § Pontop) igen, Pernambuco wig 4 ee eters sche Rmily HN as on), Ho, Br, Sorensen, Naren “one Bark “Heroine, “Hott, Raglan France: Bigs Haskell, Whitemor, West Indies; Fos- +a Ja’ Grande; Italia (Br), Roberta, West dndies brig Rowland, Rowland, Galveston; schrs Clara 0 Loud, Welt, Key West; UH Fisk, Wixon, Portia Bonny Boat, Kelly, News York; J'R Hallada: lorris: JJ #haro, Soper, Hoboken. ThosN stone? Pigehet, Bosto y's sear Utility, AMyn’s Point; ship Rovur, Herotine Martinique; prige Mar u lowland, Calvert mn; M C Haskell, West Indies, V! Dare. Richmond; seRrw Louise A Orr, St Thoma: 1 by ee been sold to Capt era inks Msilier, Anderson, Montevideo: schr Louisa Creekett areas pchits Kenduskeag, Wyatt, oe Booty, Hand, Sy W a immense nee cea aA eeu idence tor New "rark tot bd Pa ioe evi sacar, Reena omy? Bac te panes ie New age & OOH ARLESTON, Mar hrs David Pant 2 Ry Jas *ELizapETAroRt March 23—Arri Derr nd EX Welles Morrill, New Yorks Wa B Thomas, W Rane do. part, Be, Fleven: Josephine Frovagneny 4 and Sailed—Schrs Native, De ‘kir, Kno’ Maria, Mason, Bridgeport; Fal Gainncn.'s Blakeman; H S brooks, Lore, WeASTrORT, March 1¢— Arrived, schrs Starlight, Blateh- ford, New York; 16th, Percy, Coalwell, d Uieared Wek sche Sarthe Gales raiths Miavana, ot ORTRERS MONROE, h 2Arrived, bark Gen" ESS Calin i Passed in—Ship. Autolnette mpinier ip, Aut in from Liverpool for Balkimere ie ore ercnoms the onde: barks Arano (Rus), trom Europe for do; Veho (Br), ayer, from Palermo. ‘Angiolina (Ital), trom Genoa Mein Maggie Vail (Sp iets Weat indies for dos algo a ie dist sip Lyra, for Liverpool: bark Pales cea Brig Pownal Font for Port spain; schra Chas E Smith, P Botce, i Hulghee, New York. 71—Arrived, barks Cremona, Hi fe Philad ansom, ore, Ea Ae aly re) ir) awk e1 st rorgragen bark Maria Augi ti justa (Swe), ) ony CORK. 2ad—Sailed, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New: York via West SON ces ER, patch 22— Arrived, brig Maggic, Berto leo for Boston; achr Mary & crate Hm SACKSONVILLES ee 17—Atrived, schrs Saarbuck, Clark, New York; 19th, Florida, attmere, @ Cleared 15th, schrs Casco, Lodge, Walker, New Haven} Toth, Susan Stotson, Yates, Provid lence. NEW ANS, March 19—Below, ships John john Fatiete wenn, from itavre Sparkenhoe, Butler, ne Game Shakspeare, Fetcher, from Bromen; ‘Merchant, a mans, from Havre:’ Thos Chishami, Haves: Genevieve Btriskiand. ‘Sivlekland from Livers ool; DW Chapman, Stetson, fkom Hav! : Pasko ema from Havana; scbr Mal, Webb, trom Port Ant sake red-—Brig ‘Maria W Norwood, Washburn, Pro’ lence, RI. Sout Wusr Pass, March 21—Arrived, ships Mayflower, Hall, Havre; Franci Bl he Sage, Urquh tial, Woodworth do tand saiied for Galveston) Bi xpedre (Ger), Fechters Bremen; Suwley Sitio Bi io; Koomar. (Br), ayo tt, Liverpool Morris {Bi), Jones, Antwerp ‘estm (and sailed’ for Philadel nia Her Majesty cir) De London (and sailed for le); bi Rouen; Geo Ullehrisy Hart, ‘New York; Lina White, ‘Rio Janeiro. Sailéd—Steamer ‘Vandalia (Ger), Franzen, Hambu: over the bar). The blockade of’ the bar now raised; the channel is 17 feet deep and 90 feet wide. NORFOLK, March 22—Arrived, schr LE Rose, Howe New. wSmyEDH, Fla. RT, March 2 PM—Arrived, schrs Sallie T Ghartre, Trelethan, and R§ Dean, Macomber, Taunton for New York. NE w HAVEN, March eared schrs § J Gurney, Gurney, Port Jolinson; ‘& Harriet, Tirrell, Wee- hawken; Gilbert Stanchite nee. M Worining Stock- ing, and WG Tufts, Bush, Virginia; Daniel Morris, Man- son, Now York tor Frovitenge, Kate. Foster, en, Mayaguez for New York: sloops Jas Henry, Joyce, New York; Competent, Hurley, Hoboken Balled-Seurs Fred Duubar, Perkins, and Kate Foster, Marden, New York; Harvest’ Hom sloop Competent, Hurley, New Yor! 'D (Oregon), March 13—Sailed, bark Cariboo Gp), Wood, United Kingdom, Downle, rigs Jennie (Fr), Haus er), (was towe PENSACOLA, March 2)—Arrived ythips Protector (Nor), Felsh L ; Catharh do; ities r), Muirhead, Shields; Hannat pare Ron, sands borg, London: barks ‘Rising Sun (Br), Rout, do; Magus Bacharjann, Liverpool; Rjukam (Nor), Reynhoids, (Nor), London; Glorlauna (BN, Peregrine, doy Ataalie. (NOP). Moreh, s hAverpoo, Gleated—Barks Bremerhaven (Nor), Hedborg, London} chon (Nor), Wetlessen, do. LADELPHIA, March 22—Arrived, steamshi, Pierce, Boston; brig Annie, K Storer, schrs Mary E caylee Godfrey, Carden ion, Condon, and L A Danenhower, Grace, Jacksonville. Cleared—Sehrs Henry Allen, Tatem, Fernandina, Fia; aD ioe, Ee Simpson, East Boston: R Seaman, Sea- man, Lynn s abada, Swain, Providence; J S' Wat- kon, ‘He iyn ot vivania. Ewing, ‘Lottery, RI; $3 Mershon, Leeds, Fall River: E Corson, Brower, Boston: Yankee Boy, Hhugheot New Be dtord. rfager (Nor), Nilson, |j—Arrived, barks Hurold vernon ee Falmouth; Frisk Gone vendsen, Rott ‘Sniled—Ste anee spaces. Te i gg St rg: my ‘Mth—Arrived, stea eman, from New York: mip Nautilas 2 Br Anderson, ‘a ‘avrg via Pee rks Edith (Br), Do vugla neh gtrsy Liverpool ; ecu Mareeil ler a vaauit, de, Nova Edith GP Tr). Gupetl, Matanzas: Helen} aie, hrist, Matanzas. Sheldon, Antwerp} eel, Boston, Westmoreland; Emma Edwards, ‘Chainberiaih, Gloucester. wes, Del, March 23—Passed in, ship ) Wyoming, Baker, from Liverpool ; Nautilus, Anderson, from Savan: nah; barks Berthie (Br), from fanig ue: Kduard (NG), Halberstad, from Rotterdam ; ¢ Chapman BPs O'Neil, from Liverpool; Annetta aegis m dpi Sukathor (Nor), Hendrikeen, from Gothenb bare Arrived—Brig Confederate (Br), from: West piteg, Se orders; also a three-masted steamer and abont fifty brigs and schooners for a harbor. PORTLAND, March 22—Arrived, bark J S Winslow, Da- “ical eamip Pramian (Br), Dutton, Liverpoott rig Atlas, Powers, Havana; schr Delmont, Gales, Mt 708. PORTSMOUTH, March 21—Arrived, schrs Mayor tend Sparrow Baltimore; Rand 8 sr piso Nowe Del r Boston. B sit Oy Hin, Lavorpoot for Fiiiadelpiia mg jorsecuards (Br), 10) " fe 44 fore. tae ty of coal—t6 sail ality. sapiss Gi March is—-Arrived, schr Belle, Hotmes, Now PROVIDENCE, March 22—Arrived, steamship Virginia, Rogers Philadelphi sors A Bentle; Ma Farr, Cornwall, naw, Philadel hia: RI SHteroer, Hack? ‘alkenburg, Racket, Hoboken. unter, Sherman, Philadetphin; brig John Balch, Hodgman,’ New York? schrs Wim Bu ler, Knowles, Vitis; Thos Borden ‘Allen: | Sidne; ‘Tyler, Barrett, and Unton Fl ag, Frisbe Frisbee, Philadelphia; Jalia'A Garrison, Smith, Wm rrell; Sal Kelly; Tangent: Newman lackstone, Wickson, David, Blair; Marv A Predmore, Sherman; Henry Cros- key, sRackett: Georgia, Parker, and Hyena, Gardner, jew Yor ae steamship Gulf Stream, Crocker, Phila- sgAWTUOKET, March 22—Sailed, schr Annie L McKeen, ManSMu OND Worek ea March 22—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke Bulla Renee, Khodeha Brend, Sewell, New ‘os x ye Cares oaDy, River; Mott Bedell, Bedell, do bornes ME are Camp, do via James River. RROCKLAND, March 18-Bailed, schr Lake, Rogers, jew Yor 01 19th—Sailed, schrs M Langdon, Bennett; E Arcalari gresery +8 McLoon, Spot’ esa Fleetwing, Wesusiont ‘SAN Ry NCISCO, March 16—Cleared, ship Eldorado, Winding, Burrard Inlet, ved, bark Atlantic, Leighton, Callao. SAVANNAH, ‘March 20—Sailed, schr Chas Sawyer, New $ath—Cleared, barks Juliana Gastanaza; Paz (6p), Clrarda, and Olano (Sp), Munitz, verpool. TON, March 22—Arrived, sc! Rr gatas cya, Balemine H, VEN, March %—Arrived, Gentipede, hit hia for, Borton sohes Mary eon, dornelia & Alice’ By Port Jonnwon for do; Emi- RBartio Hoboken tor do: ‘Gero and Charhe Cons, jew York for Rockland; Marshal Ney, dg for Calais; Starlight, Elizabethport for. New! ;.Wm Gillum, a opaaned by, ach rel ascne at feller Vv for Boston? “Georgle B ao Wilmington, NC, for do. Sail fed—Stea vamer Seminole; pte, Clara Jenkins; schrs me Luce, Almira Wooley, H 8 Bridges and Mary Ba- ‘a—Aarri ved, brigs bg Dorr, Demerara for Portland ; George Am bethport for Salem; schra East Wind, Cape Haytien for Boston; churdett Ma Mi te f. haa @ hanuon and. J. Hepat Phltadelphia For a and oe Baine tor and Baia ‘Baltim Sete for. do; Po for do; rl Annie Magee and L A'S Cannon, Philadelphia for do for Salem; Hyne, Georgetown, SC, for' Thomaston; Ada Lo for St John; Julia A Crawford, elizabeth Sersport; Marictts Steciman, John 8 rd Peterson, Haitle Pal ddeth, on fore Hishade ard, Porcini fore A peony ile; ton, see B i sea mores dojdames 1 do for Battimore nN Aphrodite, Wellieetfor Ne Oe Chae tea Bor nr dg nd mana {or dor Colonel Ellge opkins, Boston tor do; Inia; Ella F Crore Kport, Me, for Ne nnily J msien do’ for Nertolk Morel ht ei Yor do; Daniel Nichols Bucksport for Bavannal Bus! paren riettg Simmons, Salem for do; E Ser Bepene “gonda, do Van Dusen, do fcr wi Washington, DO; J Welltn Ford, and John do for Wilmin York: Silas Me irown, RJ Bvans, sien, Thomp- seed b; arpa it eae altimore for Bostot Balled rigs Tul fechanle, Joseph Clark, Geo Amor and Roeky ( len ; “hes Abbie H Hodgman, Joseph Bay: ‘has Shearer, Chas A Ropes, Kate Grant, Sarahuy Bean Prairie Bird (Br), N A Farwell, HE Russell, [della fall A pues, Carol i. cent, Amite 4 Martin, Star- rn Cl 1 boy em, cine Gitta Ns, ind, Burdett Hart, Marietta Tilton, m, Aphrodite, Geo Neverger, Julia hes - ,. Lat st eee za quiet rk for 1—Arrived, bri adavie (Br), New Yor St John, NB; hrs Frank & Dow. Galveston tor Botton Geo JY Smith, Bennington, Freddie L Porter Heyer, and D’ Gita Baltimore for do; W Hoboken for do iM Brookings; Port Johnson for Wi Arctic, and B Arcularius, Rockland for New York Freeman, Thomaston for do, Passed west—Schr Josephin Sailed—Schrs Sallie ur. ‘Gyrus Fossett, John T Mi son, Marietta Steeiman, John 8 Delwiler, May MoGahe: Evan’ Helen thom Col'Ellsworth, Ella F Crowell, RJ Loon, Charles Brumhall, Rogers, 8 @ Willard kit ¢ Parton, rane’ acne Aine el He © Paine, Venus J Paine, 1sal 4 om, Jenmie Lindaedt RW G J'B Van Dusen, trey, Sanconia Richard Peterson, T Benedict, Albert Mason, Emily. & Jennio, Belle Brown, Aretic, Moreleish, SET eer a trig, Preude ae. ri en ar] red. ie Home ‘Genn, Boston; schr Sunny South, iekson, New Yor! “MISCELLANEOU: le DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN BeOLUTR States, Without seandal; desertion, &e., muMcjent causes fo’ charge unill divoroe granted; adz vice free. Garks Minerva (Nor), Lorensen, Cork; Raed, Waterford; industria, (N Ger), Lak. mann, Amsterdam; T C Berg (N Ger), Bahrens, hts mouth | Archimodes tah, Trapani, & Gloucester, By brigs Water Lily, Henri oi jolyhead ; San Domenico ‘dia dy Norns (Novws GF srg, BD. Crowell Bence ® Wane km. ie Wn i, tera arr |, trot "GRUSSW CK, a, Mare lO-Arved, obip Riukan . HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad A OT. di UTE ptvorce 3 OBTAINED FROM courts yoy aa jeaal cise’ no ‘Gr ovale in advance ; advice tree; commissioner for eve: _ FREDERICK I. KING, dw HERALD BRANCH OFFICK, BROOKLYS, AS Corner ot Patton avenue and | Boerum sic. Open trom 8 A. M, to Og punday from $ wo ‘i Hoggson, Virginia} ~