The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1874, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH T0, 1874—TRIPLE SHEEP, THE STATE CAPITAL. ' —_-—_—- ALBANY, March 9, 1° 44. Bome few weeks ago, wien the Assem! vy wag ‘eiscussing the Appropriation Dill, te sam of $125,000 for private academies W483 ®" siexen out, Minus this provision, thg bill went ¢9 the Senate & much the same shape it was fire wreported from ‘tne Committee on Ways aud Mea’ ys The justitica- ‘Yon for swiking out tis prov gon was placed on the grounds that the academies, were private and designed to make money ly. their managers, Relatively an appropriation ;'to help any private ‘enterprise had as good clainy for legislative recog: anition as these academies. The State exercises no control over them, and a8*they are the offspring of private speculation and/ sectarian management it was deemed by the mayority of the Assembly that ‘the Legislature went, outside of its duties in ex- ‘tending them any say,port, The managers of these academfes, however, were not to be put of by the defeat of the appropriation m the Assem*ly, and to-night A STROGFILE BEGAN IN THE SENATE to have it restored. Senator Lowery made & strong argument against the proposition, and the @ebate will be apt te continue throughout to morrow. Colonei Spencer, whe brings into his legislative praetice all the dash and ardor of his military genius, is about to make a vigorous effort for the REMOVAL OF COMPTROLLER GREEN from the Department of Finance. He intends to call up to-morrow the bili introdaced in the early ‘Of the session by Mr. Leak, providing for an election to fill the offices of Comptroller and Oor- ration Counsel Mr. Spencer intends that this shall be bronglt forth for the consideration of he Assembly, and he will move to amend by strik- out Corporation Counsel and provid- ing that, ext fall, the people shall be allowed to nominate and elect’ their te for the office of Comptroller alone. He Setcenas that the people have more concern with that particular office than any other; that the Corporation Counsel, if he be a good lawyer, might as Well be appointed’ as elected, that the office in- volves no such popular interests as the others, and that the vor popult should be heard in the selec- tion of the man who holds the people’s money bags. He has along arraigament of the present incumbent of the Hnancial department, and he feels sanguine of carrying bis point triumphantly. A remonstrance was presented in the Senate by taxpayers of Brooklyn against the bill incorporat- ing the Brooklyn Silent Safety Ratiroad, which came in silently and stole saiely through the As- semoty, but will be almost sure to get knocked on the head in the Senate. General orders occupied the time of the Assem- bly this evening. There was a short debate on the bill organizing THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, which Mr. Blumenthal advocates and uobody else seems to feel any interest in, except Governor Alvord, who takes a parental concern in every possible measure of legisiation. The venerable ex-Governor introduced a bill which increases the fees of sherits, and runs counter to lis own favorite policy of retrenchment. In the Assembly Mr. Bennett introduced a bill to provide for the speedy construction of . THE BRIDGE OVER THE EAST RIVER Wotween New York and Brooklyn. Itprovides that after June 1, 1874, the directors shall consist of Dineteen members, chosen as tollows:—The Mayor and Comptroller of New York shall, on or before | gaid day, and annually thereafter, appoint tive; the Mayor aad Comptroiler of Brooklyn shall, in like | manner, appoint five, and the private stockholders shall appoint five. The Mayor and Comptrolier of each city shall be also directors. Vacancies shall be filled in tne same manner as the places were filled. Directors chosen to fill vacancies shall ho'd for the unexpired terms. The directors are to hola office until others are chosen in their places. Private stockholders are prohibited trom voung | at elections of directors unless they have paid in all the instalments called for up | to the time of the ei jon. Whenever ‘the private stockholders, or two-tuirds of the pri- vate stock of the company, shal! give their assent to this act in writing, signed and acknowledged by them so as to entitle it to be recorded in the Regisier’s Office of New York and King: the company shail execute and deliver to them a certificate, under the seal of the company, show- img the amount of money paid by them re- spectively on the stock of said company and of the times when paid, and declaring the holder entitled to receive the amount of money so paid, with interest thereon. When these certificates are all paid the priv. shall have no further voice in tue management of the bridge. The bridge is declared a public hignway, subject, however, to toll and police regulations, Tne cities of New York and Brooklyn are required to raise money as heretofore to complete the bridge, not ex- ceeding $500,000 each in the year 1874, $750,000 each in 1875, $1,000,000 each ‘in 1876, "$1,000,000 each§in 1877 and $1,000,000 in 1878. And the cities of New York and Brooklyn shall hold and be vested each respectively with stock in said com- ny, in addition to such as they may otherwise old, equal to the amounts so to ‘be paid by them as aforesaid, for which purpose the capital stock of the said company shall, by virtue of such payment, be increased to the amount thereof from tune to time, as the same shall be paid. The said company shall be charged by the Comptroliers of New York and Brookiyn with ali the interest on ‘the bonds issued by them under this act, and the sums required to pay such interest shail be with- held by them annually irom the appropriation vided for in the preceding section, and shall iorm and be charged on the books of the company AS part Of the cost of construction. On completion Of the bridge the income derived from the same by the cities named shail be applied toward the prin- cipal and interest of all bonds issued by said cities for their stock in said bridge in 1879, and annually thereafter there shall be paid into the sinking funds of said cities $150,000 for the purpose of Paying said bonds at maturity, and any deficiency on the amount of principal or interest noually required shall be raised in the annual taxes of said cities. All inconsistent acts are re- pPealed and the act is to take effect immediately. TAXATION OF BONDS AND MORTGAGES. In the Senate Mr. Woodin presented a memorial from Mr. Silas M. Stillwell im reference to taxa- tion on bonds and mortgages. it was referred to jap Committee. The following is the xt To tae Hovoraste tue Lecistatcre of rue Stare or New Youn :— ‘our memorialist respectfully represents—That when should make the exemptio equaily. These two classes embrace nearly all the pro- ducers in our country, and they should be equally pro. tected by legislation. A Lin pont ‘of the tax upon ca 1 secured by mortgage, without reservation or quali‘ tion, will’ benefit thé lending class more than 2 per cent per apnuin. the toiling borrower? 8 Denetit both classes equa To affect this much desired object, you must exempt ation all mortgages that shall be made to bear tof ix per cent per annum, or less, and leave all over six per cent per annum subject to taxation. Thus & tax of two when deducted from a seven per cent mortgage loan, Will lesve a net interest of only five percent per annum to the lender. Thus it appears that ent mortgage, free trom taxation, will net to by one per cent than a seven per cent et to a tax of two per cent. I benefit. the borrc Such a law wi)len he uiteresc an the enacting a wise law you can ver and lender ers and 8 te it, per cen anum. This m 5 quialize ton ani borrower @ ender. No tar r can alford to pa : annum on mort- gree | ans, an ther class of Borrowers st ‘our inemorialixt, the prays your honorable Dody to enact a law from taxation all bonds and mortgage st of six per cent or less ented a petition relative to ufairs of PE INSU Senator Wood pi ‘the managen [ THE KNICKE! which alleges that dent of tne com empioved a per Bute Falls, N. J., was sold ‘twenty- NCE COMPANY, 1, now Presi- 1s Vice President me property $50,009 to@ third party; that t ve anu assigned to the Knickerbocker Lie usu Company as part of the purchase money a mortgage on the ground for $51,000; tar the paid on said mortgage, ‘was forced the property could than $15,000. The petition charges that Stanton caused to be jouned from the funds of the company the sum of $50,000 to one M. Plan t was never buat if a foreclosure ° be sold for more Ms unimproved land near Perth Amboy, of whien the actual value does not exceed $20,000, thus expose dng the policy hoiders to the certain lose of $60,000, WEATHE: REPORT. Wag DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF TIE * SIGNAL OFFIC WASHINGTON, D. h 1O—1 A, M. | Probabilities, For New England, the barometer will rise, with @artly cloudy weather, tres ama brisk aortn to ‘west winds, and low temperature, FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE RE BION, WINDS DIMINISHING TO FRESH AND GENTLE, | @ISING TEMPERATURE AND CLEAR OR PARTLY | SLOUDY WEATHER, THE WINDS OVER THE LATTER | PEERING TO NORTHRASTERLY. For the South Atlantic and East Guif States, | ‘lear weather, rising temperature and light to Tesh winds. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in fomparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermomuter at Hud: 3 barmacy, HERALD Building : pi A873, 1874, 73, 3A. M... + 40° 28° 9:30 P. re sl 6 A.M +39 28 6PM 45 oA. M +8 9 OPM. 2 36 wM.... ++. 45 82 12 P.M, 33S Sverage temperature yesterday, ‘if 26% onding date Average temperature for corre-p Jost vear.,.. yunties, | te stockholders | Year honorable body shall, by law, exempt from taxa: | M capital secured by mortgage ‘on real estate, you | benent borrower and lénder | Why benefit the idle lender more than | property at Pas- | | of @ committee to draft suitable resolutions | teemed citizen, ‘EX-PRESIDENT FILLMORE. | Executive Order. ‘The following is the order of the President of the N. Y., last evening. o3 and eminent purity of character of the deceased ex-President will be re- membered beyond the days of mourning in which @ nation will be thrown by tue event which is thus nounced, ie a mari of respect to his memory it is ordered that the ecutive Mansion and the several de- partments at Washington be draped in mourning until tke close of the day On Which the funeral shall take place and that business be suspended ¢ day of the funeral. It ts furthermore ordered that the War and Navy Departments cause suitable military and naval honors to be paid on this occasion to the memory of the eminent citizen Waese lile 1s now closed. U. S. GRANT. who died at Buffalo, continued public servi By the President, HAMILTON Fis, Seorerary of State. | ame Adjournment of the United States Senate, | The proceedings of the Senate this mornimg were | very short in duratien, Providence thas now, when Satan and his angels are loose over the iand, no true man might be- come disheartened or found faltering at his post, and that Almighty God would guard the nution with his Qaming sword of truth. Mr. FENTON, Of New York, said the intelligence of the death of ex-Presideat Fillmore had been re | ceived, and though it might not be the time now | to make suitable remarks, he thought it appropriate that the Senate shoud adjourn in respect to the Memory of the iilustrious man. He therefore, moved the Senate aajourns. Mr. SHERMAN, of Ohio, inquired what precedent there was for such action, aud said, though he was Willing to foliow any established precedent, he did not think the example a wise one. He entertained every respect for ex-President Fillmore and his public services and would yield to no one in doing honor to his memory, ‘The CHatr said the Senate adjourned upon the de itn of ex-President Bactanan. | . Mr. Anthony | death of bate Washington, and it was upon that occasiOn that the phrase, “First in war, tirst | was uttered. | Mr. Fenton’s motion was agreed to and the Senate adjourned. The Proceedings of the House of Repre- sentatives, The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rey. Charles Kingsley, Canon of Westminster and Chaplain to the Queen of England and Prince of Wales. It consisted simply of two collects from the Episcopal Church service and of the Lord’s Prayer, | rendered with deep solemnity of manner, Under the call of States several unimportant bills were introduced and reterred, THE SENTIMENT OF THE HOUR. The States having been called through, Mr. Dawes, 01 Massachusetts, rose and anuounced the | death of ex-President Fillmore, and said the death | of aman who had held such an exalted position in | public and im private lie made it the duty of | the House to arrest its further proceedings and | take some proper notice of such an event. It | seemed proper that as Mr. Fillmore was a citizen id | of New York, a member from that State snou have an opportunity to present such resolution | might seem appropriate. He woud therelore | yleid the floor to Mr. Cox, A FITTING TRIBUTE. Mr. Cox said:—The House is not unaware that the other branch of Congress has adjourned in houor of one Of the most distiuguisued ex-mem- vers of this House—ex-President Millard Fillmore, of the State of New York. His elegance of man- ner, his stainlessness of character and his distin- guished services as the Chief Magistrate ol the United States deserve instant recognition by Con- gress At this Lime, When the nation is listening to the announcement 01 bis death, I therefore move tue following resolution billty and sorrow che inteliigence of the deatu of Milard Fillmore, ex-President of the United States, at Builalo, N. Y., on the 8th inst., does | herevy resoive— First—lhat the members of this House, 9; which he was @ distinguished member an leader, unite in honoring the purity of his private character, the probity, ability | and patriotic motives which illustratea his public career, and the grace and dignity which ine. Second—That a8 a token of honor to the many | -virtues—puplic and private—of the illustrious Stateswan, whose death, in the ripeness of pis age, has arrested the attention of the nation, the Speaker of the House is requested and autuorized the luneral of Mr, Filimore, on behalf of the House, and to communicate a Cony of these resolutions to the relatives of the deceased, A STAINLESS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE. Mr. Woop, of New York, added his testimony to that given by Messrs. Dawes and Cox, as to the | public and private character of Mr. Fiumore, and | Seconded the resolutions, Mr. MayNanb, of Tennessee, said that he re- garded Mr. Fillmore as more tuan a citizen of New York. He regarded him as haviig been adopted by the country at large. When the ciash of arms resounded at the opening of the rebellion, and through the continuance Of the struggic, his voice had been heard witn no uncertain sound to indi- cate the character of the contest, aud irom that time to the day of his death ali the excitewent of public affairs had not drawn from lim asingie ar- terance calculated to embarrass his successors in office. His character had been singularly pure and his conduct singularly sorbearing. ‘The resolutions were agreed ty, and the commit- tee was appointed. ‘Ihe committee consisis of Messrs. Cox, of New York; Dawes, of Massacni setts; Maynard, of Tennessee; Tyner, of Indiana Wheeler, of New York; Wells, uf Aussour,, aud Dunneu, of Indiana. THE FUNERAL. The SPEAKER Called attention toa despatch just received by hitn [rom Mr. Bass at Buifuio, stating | that the funeral of Mr. Fillmore would take place | on Tuursday aiternoon. | ‘The House then adjourned at twenty-five minutes of two P, M. Adjournment of the United States upreme Court. Atter the delivery of opinions by the Supreme Court the Attorney General announced the inteill- gence of the death of ex-President Fillmore, and Stated that in View Of the event he had thought it proper to move an adjournment of the Court, The Chief Justice replied that the Court con- curred in the Views expressed by the Attorney General, and that out of respect ior the memory of 8o cminent aad So good a man the Court would adjourn anil to-morrow at twelve o'clock. Jt was so oruered, Action of the New York Legislatare—The Governor's Message. The following Message from Governor Dix re- ferring to tue death of ex-President Fillmore was transmitted to the Legislature of the State yester- day :— EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, =f ALBANY, » March 9, 1874. § To THE LEGISLATURE :— Javal my { of the earliest moment to announce to you the death of the Hon. Millard Fillmore, at hig residence in Buffalo, The distinguished part | which he bore in the affairs of the State and tne | Union, and the ability and integrity with which he executed the various official trusts confided to him by his fellow citizens, his faithiul administra- tion ol ihe highest office in the git of the American people and the purity of character by which he was distinguished throughout a long, | conspicuous and usetal career, Constituce a clain | to the public respect to which 1do not doubt you Will be glad to give expression. | "It is gratifying to us as citizens of his State to be | able vo add that jew men have passed through so Many political vicissitudes as free trom onence, and few lives have been characterized trom their beginning to their close with such consistent caim- ness. JOHN A, DIX, In the Senate Mr. Robertson offered a reso- lution for the appointment of a committee of three to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiments | of the Senate on the death of Mr. Fillmore, and Messrs, Robertson, Wood and Ray were appointea such committee. Senator Ganson paid a glowing tribute of re- | spect to the memory of the distinguished de- ceased, and closed with offering a concurrent reso- | lution lor the appointment of 4 committee of three On the part of the Senate and five on the part of the Assembly, to attend the funeral. The resolu- | tion was adopted, and Senators Ganson, King and Lord were appointed in accordance, | In the Assembly, on reception of the Governor's | Message, Mr. Alberger moved the appointment ' pressive of the sense of the House on tne event, | which was adopted. The concurrent resolution of the Senate to ap- point @ joint commitcee to attend thetunera) was received and adopted; and Messrs, Batcneller, ¢ | Spencer, Beebe, Melvin and Hanraban were desig- hated by the Speaker. | The Funeral of the Deceased Ex-Presi- | dent. Burra.o, N. Y., March 9, 1874. The faneral of ex-President Fillmore will take place on Thursday next, the 12th inst., at two o'clock P, M. The final programme has not yet been arranged, Buifaio is draped in mourning for her most es All the courts, the Board of ‘Trade, &c., have adjourned. Fi are fying at | hali-mast from public and privave buildings in Sonor of phe distinguished dead, The long | The Chaplain, in his prayer, besought Divine | aid Congress adjourned upon the , in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen” | marked the retirement of the latter years of bis | tO appoint a comunittee of seven Members to attend | SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ¢ Bow ing Green . fot Broadway, 15 Broa tway. 19 Broadway. b9 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green Mannattan, ie, (29 Broadwa Calabria. c .|Laverpool.. 3 | Trinac Mich 18..]Glasuow..-.|7 Bowhug Green | Erisia Web 19..]Hamburg ../0) Broad wa Cry of MenmMoNd |M’ch 21" | Liverpool’: 15 Brondway, Oceanse. - | We Liverpoo!.. [19 Broadway. Canada, Broadway. State of ; Pereire. | Douau. | Almanac for New York—This Day+ HIGH WATER. 6 20 \ Gov, Island ve 6 02) Sandy Hook.,..eve ‘Sun ri: Sun sets, 109 Moon rises.,.morn 12 304 Hell Gate. eve | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1874. | CLEARED. | Steamship Idaho (Br), Moore, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williams & Guion. tin Baldwin & Co. Steamsnip Oid Dommion, Walker, Nortelk, City Point Old Dominion Steamship Co. di, Read, City Puintand Richmond— | Old Dominion steamship Co. i Ship Lady Palmerston (Br), Miller, Liverpool—Barclay & Livingston i Vark Conqueror (Br), Davidson, Bristol—George F Bul- ley. ae k American Lloyds, Parks, Antwerp—Jas E Ward | “bark Gessner Ger), Christopher, Bremen—H Koop & Co. hark HD Stover. Pterce, Havana—Jas & Ward & Co. & Bark i W Gritliths, Drummond, Matanzas—Jas E Ward Ct mT James Ratchford (Br), Hanson, London—H J De hte Brig Citizon (Br), Peters, Waterford—Heney & Parker, Brig Thomas Turrull, Thompson, Demerara—L W & Armstrong. Tru Oliver (ir), Weeks, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. i 5 OC shaw, Bell, st Johns, PR—Boyd & Hincken. Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Portde Paix—8 J Wen- berg. Fs; chr GW Roosevelt, Harriman, Havana—Jas E Ward Ca | sehr Thomas Clyde, Cain, St vago de Cuba—E Sanchez y boi | r, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Schr Sophie Kranz, Dye ur Sarah B, Sanborn, & Co. | Sehr J J Clark, Lee, Gloucester—R J Goawin & Son. | | ARRIVALS, | , With mndsé and 158 passengers to Oel- Ihe Ast five days had strong westerly ga.es 49 35, Jon 20 43, experienced a hurricane and SW, with ‘a high and dangerous sea. by he ship Was bad1y damaged ; was detained off th 7h inst, lat rom Messina v& S to which th lightship several hours waiting for a pilot; 40 46, lon 65 \4, spoke bark American Eagl tor New York, i steamship Enterprise, Falker, Ponce, PR, via Charles: ton, with mdse to maste: Steamship Citv of Dallas, Hines, New Orleans March 1, with mdse and passengers to © H Mallory & ( Bark Colonist (Nor), Nordby, Liverpool 45 days, with mise to order, vessel'to uneh, Bdve & Co. Bark Alpneus Marshall (ot bigby, NB) in Parker, Ant ilast to Jeney werp (days, via st Thomas Feb 2%, in jast two days, & Parker. “Had tine weather up to t taen heavy westerly winds. The A M is anchored ai | mith, Rot- | Sandy Hook for orders. in Bark Brothers & sisters (of St John, NB), terdam 50 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye ¢ Co. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | United States, issued this morning :— MONTH OF 5 EXECUTIVE MANSION, | “Kail WASHINGTON, March 9, 1874 Beamer. |_Setm_ vation. | Ca Tt ts with deep regret the President announces | Yano sp Broacwhy. to the people of the United States the death of | Grar i 2 BewlngGreen Millard Fillhuore, one of his honored predecessors, | Abyssinii 4Bowling Green | Steamship State of Virginia (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Aus- | P| Machiasport—<impson, Clapp | REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Donau (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen Feb 21.and | Southan ri trom | leaky, Will proceed to New York with her cargo. wares lethe hecemary repairs are eifected, which Will be in about wo weeks, ; Bria Aprons Santos, arrived at Fortress Monroe for orders Maton with foremagt broke Scum Dewony Okay (new), Brewster, from t\edton. tor New Haven, with lumber, went, ashore morning of 9th inst 7 miles ‘north of Barnegat, The Wrecking Co have went assistance to her. Seok Ture Sistens, Bickmore, st Savannah from Portland, Me, has cargo damaged. Scnz Mary A Hour, Higgins, at Cape Haytien Feb 18 trom New York, lost the mate overboard on the passage. Scnz Mairosan (Br), Warne, at London, Feb 23 from Wilmington, N ©, reports:—Feb 3, wlule lying to under a three-reefed mainsail, in lat 44'N, lon 3151 W, experi, | cnced @ hurricane, which hove ship on bear. epi | the three-reefed mainsail to pieces, washed jib and tying | Jib off the boom, split them to pieces, carriéd Away two shrouds of the fore rigging, washed the part lightover- board completely smothered with sea. ‘The hurri- cane lasted two hours, No canvas could withstand the tury o1 the gale, Ship never righted during the time. After the gal ated lashed canvas in main rigging. Astwerr, Feb 24-The Gladstone (Norwegian bark), Nielsen, hence tor New York, went ashore yesterday morning on Bresken’s Bank. ‘Tugs are in attendance, and the vessel will probably be floated at nigh tide. | ,,AUCKLAND (by telegraph trom Melbourne dated Feb 25)—rhe Allahabad, from Neweastle, NSW, for San Fran cisco (coal), has putin here, having encountered heavy gales, during which she was throwa on her beam end: and was obliged to cut away mizenmast, maintopmas and sails to right her, had poop gutted and everything movable on deck washed overboard, including three boats and master's and mate’s personal effects; hull will be laid up two months for repairs. peNOS AyRES, Jan 21—The brig T A Darrell (Br), Locke, | from Buenos Ayres for the Channel, which was run | ashore leaky on Chico Bank, Dec '22, has become a | Wreck; about 860 pipes of tallow have been saved and landed here; the buil, sails and rigzing of the ve-sel have been gold by auction, the hall producing $3) gold. Caxcurra, Jan 30—The ship Anna Decatur, Paterson from Boston, while coming up the river Jan 24, grounded below Hooghly Bight, bat floated after remaining about three hours, and has arrived in port; she has not yet been surveyea, Fauwourn, Feb 22—The Marietta Ferrari, from New York, has arrived, with loss of bulwarks and cookhouse. Zotl—The ship Werkshire, trom San Francisco, in enter: ing the harbor last night ‘collided with the bark G J Jones. at anchor, the latter vessel recetving damage ; surveyors are going on board to-morrow morning. Greenock, Feb 25—The ship City ot Montreal (Br), Heg- gum, trom Pensacola, arrived here, reports that on her Passase she was caught ina heavy gale and had wheel- jouse carried away and some damage done to rudder and stern. (Before reported by cable). Hayne, Feb 23—The Belle Justine, Amtce, arrived at St Nazaire from San Francisco; experienced heavy weather during the passage and is much strained. Liverroor, Feb 24—The bark Cronstadt (Br), from New | York for this port, which was ashore at Baltimore Ix | land, was got off Feb 21, and has reioaded her cargo; a {ug Tas been sent to tow her round. (See Skibbereen be- ow. The Electra, from St Michael's, was in collision with the ship Knight Companion (Br), ‘from New York, this | afternoon, and had cut away lanyard of starboard main rigging and forebrace ; no other damage. Mitrorp, Feb 4—The bark Pauline, from New Orleans tor Bremen, which put in here Feb 14 with loss of rudder, proceeded for her destination to-day, in tow of the Anglia tug, of London, her temporary rudder being eflicient. Nonrouk, March 9—The schr Henrietta, from New Ha- yen for Tangiers Islands, burst her foresail off the Wolt | Trap, and put back for repairs, She will sail again to- morrow. Yennamnvco, Feb 1—The brig Annie & Sophia (Br), sailed yesterday 1or New York, alter completing her re- pairs. Sxinnenrey, Feb 20—The bark Cronstadt (of Windsor Ns), Armstrong, trom New York for Liverpool, grounded 11 in Baltimore Harbor Ireland), but got off at high remained at anchor until the 18th, when sho weighed; the wind dying away, the anchor Was again let go, but, there being no room to swing, the bark stranded on a rock (as reported by telegraph); the vessel | is making water fast, is on her beam ends ‘and badly hogged ; attempts have been made to get her off, but without success; the cargo is being discharged. | Smaxanar, Jan 8~Advices from Hiogo state that as the ship Oberon was tacking into the harbor she fouled the bark Paracea, which was just about to sail for New York with a cargo of camphor ‘and rugs, ‘The latter vessel would consequently not be ablg to leave till some time in January at the earliest. Wevaovtn, Feb 22—The San Domenico (Italian three- sted. schooner), Dodero, trom New York (vin Queens: town) for Leith, came into Portland Roads yesterday with loss of jibdoom, bowsprit, toreyardarm, head gear aud with other damage, having'been in collision with a strange vessel the previous night when about 12 miles off the Bill of Portland. Wuarxetoy, NO, March 7—The molasses from the wreck of the steamer Gen Sherman was sold yesterday at auction, Syrup in barrels sold at $5c to 38e, and in i | Bris Freidig (Nor), Hansen, Rio Grande 6) days, with | hos at 3WMge to S2c. A large chandelier from the hides to Oeirich & Ci ssel to Funch, Edye & Co. Had | *éule wreck was sold for $71, Variable weather. Crossed the Equator in lon 35 W. | Notice to Mariners. Brig Mary C Mariner (of Portland), Low, Trinidad 21 days, with sugar to the Commercial Wareliouse Co yeascl to Walsh, Field & Way. Had strong N and Winds; blew away mainstaysail and started cargo be- tween deek: § days north of Hatteras. Brig Manton (ot Seursport), Gilkey, Cardenas 12 days, with molasses to Brown Bros & Co? vessel to Cary Barnes. Had heavy weather; lost foretopgallant yard, and lost and splic sails srg Louisa (of Prince with sugar to L ward's Island), Clow, Matan- B Amsinck & Co; & Co. The Lis anchored off the High’: 3rig D A Sinall (of Provincetown): jz Va, 6 days, with coal to the Yonkers Ga: March 9, saw a large three-masted schr about 10 miles north of Barnegat. chr Victor, Nickerson, Para 18 days, with rubber, &c, LE Amsinck & Co; vessel to BJ Wenbers, chr Lumet (of Calais), Hines, Laguna, Mex, 20 days, with logwood, mahogany and cedar to M & the: baud: vessel to master. "Feb 25, lat 23 68, lon 86 01, spoke sehr Petrel, from Pensacola tor Belize, Hon. The L 18 anchored off the Highlands. rebr Addie T Avery (of New Haven), Ryan, 8t Jago 17 days, with sugar to J Rivera & Co; vessel to Van Brunt Bros. Been 4 days north of Hatteras, with strong north- erly winds. a Schr Sunlight (of New Haven), Etheridge, Matanzas lbdays, with sugar to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to 1B Gager. : Schr S B Hume (of Eastport), Diggins, Matanzas 11 lays, With sugar to order; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Mad strong N and NE winds; lost and split sails; was 4 days north ot Hatteras. Seur Florence Shay (of Jersey City), Van Clief, Matan | zas 9 days, with sugar to Grinuell, Minturn & Co; vessel tw Van Brunt & Bro jj Sehr Kate Wentworth (of Castine), Mead, Cardenas 10 with sugar to D Knowlton & Co; vessel to Miller & to "mas ashor 2 Houghton. Schr John M Fiske (of Provincetown), Smith, Baracoa A2 days with cocoa nuts, &c, to TJ Madge; vessel to J RB : Haq northerly winds to Hatteras; March 7. lat 37 3), lon 74 30, spoke Schr Anna Saeppard, from Inagua for Providence Schr Wm H Van Brunt, Houghwont, Brashear City 23 days, with live oak. is Vound to Portsmouth, NH. Schr Wyoming, Foss, Indianola 19 days, with hides, &c, to order; vessel to SC Loud & Co. sel Louie A Van Brunt, Tooker, Indianola 19 days, with hides. &c. to order: vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. secur WH Jones, Bedell, Fernandina 9 days, with naval stores to Dollner vessel to A Abvott sehr T WH White, Smith, Jacksonville $ days, with cllow pine to Drew & Buckley, vessel to Van Brunt & x Bro s T Harris Kirk, Cavalier, Jacksonville 10 days, Prth lumber to Eppinger & Rustell; vessel to Slaght & Petty. Schr Mattie A Hand, Mand, Cedar Keys, Fia, 16 days, with cedar to order: vessel to Overton & Hawkins, Schr Hella Russel, smith, Cedar Keys, Fla, 15 days, 0 order ; vessel to Overton & Hawkins. nut. Sichols, satilla River, Ga, 7 days, with ny, Bail & Stephen Morgan, (rumner, Portsmouth, Va, with Van Bruut &' Bro. Schr E R Kirk, Tole, Alexandria, with coal to Van Brunt 4 Bro >chr Wm Mazyck, Freeman, Virginia, with oysters to Wm H Van Name. March 9.7.4 M, of the Highland. during a heavy gale from WNW, carried away fore an main topmasis seh Sel nard Jone hehr Robert Centre >» T Hous’ ertrude Som Worden, ¥ has W Alcott, French, Virginia Crittenden, Virginia, got Virginia. Virginia, Virgina. i fa. ail nia. , taylor, Virginia, en, Baltimore. pencott, Babuimore. Harriet Thomas, Van Cleaf, Baitimore for New Haven, Sehr G R Treeland, Van Clie ven chr CC Lane, Lane, Baltim Sloop Crystal Palace! Decke Sloop Admiral, saith, Virsi ‘The ship Northern L Have had continuous zales most of the passage, aecom- panied at times by vivid lightning; lost. the foretopsall and lower maintopsiil, and carried away steering gear; had the barometer down atone time to 23 25, fhe bark Addie McAdam, from Matanzas, which ar- rived on the 8th inst, is consigned to Lrett Son & Co, and evorts heavy S W gales; stove bulwarks and | The brig Belle, from Pernambuco, which arrived on the sth in stoned to bowring & Archibald, and ¥ weather. March 2 in the Gulf, had a vy gale trom Ss, veering to NW, in whieh’ sprung foremast. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptnne, Berry, Boston mdse and passengers to HF Dimock Schr J Albert .mith, Patierson, ini Setir New Re: sehr Lady A Baltimore for New Ha- ore for Bridgeport. Virginia, hi. for New York, with Providence for Vir- nlus, Ward, Mystic for New York. un reham tor New York. BOUND EAST, Steamship Franconia, Bra 2, New York for Pi Schr H W Benedict, Migbie. New York tor Northport. Behr Trade Wind, Philadetphia tor Bost i Schr Cuariie Cobb, Ames, Port John for Rockland. Sehr JJ Clark, Lee, > Bas etre Sehr Twilight, bhzabetny Senr Dictator, Young, Virginia tur Glo Schr Harriet Thomas, Vancleal, Balto, ven. Schr Belle Bartlett, Ap Schr Horizon, Leet, Jsli Sehr Mary iL. M pabethpor Hale, Hall, Baltim: Behr Hutite Hambiin, Hamblin, Sew York tor Dennis- port. Schr Louis Walsh, DeCcata New York for Sag Harbor. ew York tor New Haver ebe, Elizabethport for Norwich. Sehr Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb, New York for Boston. sehr Rambler, Smith, Virginia for New London Ser Game Cock, Quinlan, Point. r Kate Church, Davis, New York for New London. chr Mary Ann Predmore, Shertmaa, kllzavethport tor Providence. SAILED., Steamship Widdrington (Br), tor Hamburg; ship Chas H Marshall, Liverpool; barks Johann Carl. (G men; Helios (Ger), Elsinore; Ornen (Nor), Bell noch’ (Aus), Cork or Falmouth; Nuovo Monde Genoa; Thor (3 or), Elsinore; Josephin arden Henrietta (Ger), Hamburg; Olat Kyne (Nor), Cronstadt: Credo (Nor), Aarhus; brigs W A tHeney (Br), Pernam- bueo; Johann Marzaretha (Nor), Bristol; Atalaya, fuegos; Kunica (Aust Cork; Willow Brae (Br), tuegos; Aquia (Port), Lisbon! Chas Dennis, Matanzas Rio de la Plata Dutch), Montevido; Lewis L Squire: Gioralar: Spring Wird Bri Bahia, ida (Br), Barbado and Demerara; schrs Mary “unk, Port. pal ie Poinva-Pitre, Marguerite Ur), St Pierre, Bien Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters, wy For particulars of disaster to steamship Pennsyl- vania, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, attended with loss of life, see news colamns. Steamsmiy City or Dunit (Br), at Boston 9 from Liverpool, encountered feartul gales on the passage. She was hove to four days and lost four boats we eral sails. Steameytr Stussia (Ger), Habich, fro Havre ids NOw York, which vut back Tamborg via o cht, which arrived 8th, reports:— | New York ior Millstone | | US. Revenue Curren Camppxnt, ) Briow New Lonpo&, Conn, March 8, 1874 (PM). § Tne revenve cutter Campbell reports falling in with a portion of the wreck ot ir Mary G Dennis in the Race, Loug Island sound, on Sunday, March 8. It had dritted | off the rocks at Gull Island. and consisted of the forward part of the hull, with foremast and bowsprit attached, | and partly submerged. The Campbell remained in its | vicinity for several hours and made ineffectual at- | tempts to tow it into shoal water, but the wind blowing | fresh and a heavy sea running the lines she got tast to it parted and the citer was compelled to abandon it. Mas- ters of vessels passmg between the Race and Block Island are cautioned to be on the lookout, asitis very dangerous to navigation and cannot be seen until close to. Spoken. | Ship Samuel Watts, Hyler, from Callao for Havre, Feb | 4, lat2.N, lon 31 W. Ship James Foster, Jr, Cunningham, from Liverpool for New York, Feb 17, lat 49 42, lon 20 04, Ship Golden Gate’ (Br), Swinton, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Jan 20, lat 29 52 5, lon #7 97 W. Ship Nelson (Br), Walls, trom Liverpool tor Pensacola, Feb 20, off Bardsey Island. Bark Lizzie Wright (Br. Wright, from Bristol for New Orleans. Feb 3, lat 29 3, lon 89 wits Larkspur, from'London for Doboy, Feb 5, lat 24 , lon 34 W. Bark Hertha (Nor), Arentsen, from Rotterdam for New York, Feb 20, lat49, lon 7. Bark Kinigkeit (Ger), from Nieuwe Diep tor Baltimore, Feb 6, off Portland, E, Bark Ocean pene (reported American), bound 8, Jan 7, lat 45. Io! * Bark Etiz Brown, from Salem for Cape Verds, Feb 5, lat 26 47 N, lon 2936 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arein- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato London Bureau, No, 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures trom European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cabled to this coun- try iree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, pl beg TELEGRAM TO .HE NEW YORK HERALD. Steamships Wisconsin and Andes Disa-= bled=—Ship Kendrick Fish and Brig Diana in Collision—Ship Eleano Dis- masted—Ship Pegasus and Bark Jac- mel Damaged—Arrivals and Depar- tures. Lonvox, March 9, 1874. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, from New York for Liverpool, was passed by steamship Russia on Satur- day last, with machinery disabled. She was steaming slowly. Steamship Andes (Br), Glover, from Cardiff Feb 15 for New York, has been spoken disablea. Ship Kendrick Fish, Watts, from Havre for United States, anchored off Spithead March 9, much damaged, having been in collision with German brig Diana, from Rotterdam for Boston, which has arrived at Southamp- ton. ship Eleano, Brown, trom Liverpool for Caleutta, put into Queenstown March 9, with loss of foremast and mainmast. Ship Pegasus (Br), Ellis, from NewYork, arrived at | Liverpool Maren 9, with bulwarks and hatches stove and | decks swept; jettisoned 750 bags of cargo. | Bark Jacmel (Fr), Courtois, from San Francisco for | Queenstown, put Into Falmouth March 9 with loss of bulwarks, stanchions and boats, decks swept and other- wise damaged in the late gale. Brig Diana (Ger), Michaelis, trom Rotterdam for Bos- ton, put into Southampton March 9, with loss of mizzen and main topmasts, headyear and jibboom, having been in collision with ship Kendrick Fish, from Havre for United states. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool March 8, ship Compadre (Br), | Waller, San Francisco; barks Beltiste (Br), Strick, | Charleston; Freia (Nor), Jensen, Pensacola; Udjers | (Nor), Evensen, Galveston; 9th, ships Calliope (Br), | | clair, Galveston; Crusader (Br), Jenkins, New Or- | Jeans; Pegasus (Br), Ellis, New York. Arrived at Bristol March 9, steamship Great Western (Sr), Stamper, New York. | Arrived at Fa!mouth March 9, ship St Paul, Coll, New Orleans; bark Jacmel (Fr), Courtos, San Francisco (see above). Arrivi iat Plymouth March 8, 6:30 PM, steamship Hol. 1), Balirends, New York tor Hamburg. ithampton March 9, brig Diana (Ger), Mich- aclis, trom Rotterdam for Boston (see abov Arrived at Queenstown March 8, ship Edinburgh Castle | (Br), Cape, San Francisco; barks Angelina (Ital), Schi- | ano, Philadelphia; 9th, Archimede (Ita), Trapani, New York; Tre Cugim (Aus), Bebau, do; Anna Oneta (Ital), Costa, Baltimore. Also arrived at do 8th, steamsmp Russia (Br), Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived at Antwerp March 9,snip Martha Bowker, Allen, Guanape. Arrived at Bremen March 6, bark Jenny (G mann, New York. Arrived at Barcelona March —, brig Antoineta (Sp), Gelp1, New Orleans. Arrived at Trieste March —, barks Kong Sverre (Nor), Aaro, New York; Adolf Fredholm (Swe), Leverin, Phila- delphia. Arrived at Table Bay, CGH, Feb 6, brig Ocean Ranger (Br), Hellyer, New York. Arrived at Ascension Island Feb 14, bark Dexter ous @r), Robinson, Colombo for New York. Arrived at —— , Catharina, from United States, SAILINGS. Balled from Liverpool March 8, ship Arlington (Br), Hil), United States, Sailed from London March 9, bark Pacific (Nor), John- son, United States. Sailed from Cardiff March 9, bark Nina Figari (Ital), ir), Hart- for Baltimore. 22 ‘vor Hull March 9, the Fe for New York. Sailed from Havre March 6, ships John Watt, Morse, Southampton | Unived States: Gen Shepley, Hutchings, do; Corsica, ‘Vesper, 40; betes Noite T Guest (Bri, Messenger, Unitea i Kerug Oscar (Nor), Rothling, do. Sab from Antwerp March 9 ship Quebec (Br), Smith, ew York. Sailed from ——, bark Chiara (Itab, Canovare (trom Genoa Jan 29), New York. Sailed trom , the Bloomington, for United States. Sailed from ——., the Lydia Varwell, for United States (probably British schr Lydia Cardell, froui Messina for New fork), Miiowese— 5 Foreign Ports. Banacoa, Feb 25—In port, schrs Matoaka, Martin, for Baltimore ; 5 A Paine, Brown, for New York, to sail 26th; Daylight O1 Bath), wig cargo; Luistto, Underhill, tor New York, do; Francis G Davis, Doane, do, do; Carrie Ronnell, "Peckham, for cargo: George W Pettes, McKay,’ for New York, do. Cavcurra, March 5—in port brig F_B Fay, Osgood, tor Rangoon, to load rice for Europe at £4 Care Haytien, Feb 1s—Arrived, schr Mary A Holt, Hig- gins, New York. Hemacoa, PH, Feb 20—In port brig Melrose, Griggs, from Boston, arrived 14th, to loud for do. nulayaxa, March 9—Arrived, steamship Columbus, Reed, jew York. Hauirax, March 5—Salled, schr Briton (Br), Leslie, Philadelphia. Arrived 9th, steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore for Liverpool, ¥ Mauna, Feb 7—Sailed, steamship Cuthbert, tor New 01 y Serres 16th, bark Mary M Willams (Br), Hanna, New or} git, port 16tn, bark Abby Bacon, Gavin, for United 8, Mussina, feb 9—Arrived, bark Tremont, Connor, Tra- pani, to flhish dg ior Boston St J4co—The report of the arrival Feb 17 of schr Bucco Br), from New York, was erroneous, Sacva, Feb 26—Sailed, schr Susan Wright, Mount, New ‘ork. St Jouy, NB, March 6—Cleared, schrs Wm A Gibson, Gene, Cemnenens Almeda, Smith, do; Bertha J Fellows, mith, do. [Per Sreamsmr Batic.) Antwerr, Feb 20—Arrived, Elizabeth Childs, Li bergh, Baltimore ; Jubenal, i sen, Savannah; 2lst, G acoinino, Bonitazio, New York; Waaren, Pedersen, Wil- mington’ 22d, Ella $ Thayer, Gilmore, New Orleans, Sailed 22d, Brittania, Grondwoldt, Ainerica; Gladstone, Neilsen, New York. Suiled from Flushing Roads 19th, John Barbour, Ivey. Philadelphia; Harold, Dinsmore, ‘Sandy Hook (and off Beachy Head 24th); 2ist, Lotus, Currie, seeking. yAyicanms, Feb 12—Arrived, Uhiarinl, Garguilo; New orl yAxcowa, Feb 19—Arrived, Fearless, Wheaton, New orl Bomaay, Jan 29—arrived, Alexander McNeill, Liver- Dool. sailed 27th, Bertha, Pope, London, Batavia, Jan 16—Arrived, Surprise, Johnson, New ork. Buenos Ayres, Feb 17—Arrived, D Taylor, Rutherford, Montreal. Sailed {8th, J M Morales, Foster, St Thomas. Brouwersiaven, Feb Arrived, Kate Harding, Hard- ing, Charleston (and sailed 22d for Helvoet) ; 23d, Nancy M, Dexter, Philadelphia. brearea 42d, Wm Bateman, Noak, Philadelphia. Bristow, Feb 22-—Sailed. Ulrika, Laurel, Pensacola ; 24th, Yon Schack Rey, Evers, New York. HkeMeRUAVES, Feb 19—Arrived, Baltimore (s), Lilien- hain, Baltimore; Mosel (), Ladéwig, New York’; Indus- trie, Kilken, Savannah, Sailed 20th, Madura, Von Freiburg, New York: 2lst, Schweigaard, Helgesen, Balumore; Gerhard, Kiamp, Rew Yor; Kosetta MeNeill, Sprowl, Cardi; Za, Ayes, Herdes, New York; Arracan, Rossini, for sea. Canpirr, Feb 24—Arrived,’ Regina ‘del Cin, Tomasint, New York. Sailed 22, Juan F Pearson, Breuff, Hong Kons; 23d, ry Virdén, Collin, Havana; 26th, Maria W Norwood, Andrews, do; ‘Gem, Cole, do (since reported put back). Entered out 20th, Star, Vianelio, Rio Janeiro. Cacuiani, Feb 10—Arrived, Eugenio, Casteliano, New ‘ork, Sailed 12th, Nina Secondo, Quarto, New York; 13th, Catherina, Anderson, Amer: Capiz, Feb 13—Arrived, Lilia : ‘cian, Percival, Bosto Rumbald, New York; 15th, Shawmut, 'Garane do; Lavinia, Dyer, do. Cleared 17th. Harrisburg, Howe, Gloucester. datied 13th, Blifot Ritchie, Hutchinson, Havana. CEM Dee $l—Arrived, Moves Day, Woodworth, Hong ‘ong. Carrracoxc, Jan 19—Sailed, Hardy, Ceylon. Cuxiiaven, Feb 20—Arrived, Dagmar, trom Savannah, Sailed 20, Braziloira, Foss, Rio Janeiro; Tancook, Durked, Philadelphia; 2ist, Oliver Emery, Doane, do. Deat, Feb 21—sailed, Atinandale, Black (trom’ Hull), Pensacola. Passed Ist, Nova Scotia, Main, from Charleston for Bremen; 25th, Grace E Cann, Cann, irom Bremen tor Now Noth a ea DARTMOUTH, Fel , Rd McManus, Foster, from Bremen for New York. 1 Dvsiix, Feb 25—Arrived, Stellicone, trom New York. Dunceness, Feb 20—08, Ocean, Gerdes, trom New York da Capo, Johannessen, trom Hamburg for for Bre Philadelphia. Dover, Feb 4—Of, Annapolis, Delap, From Antwerp for sanay Hook; Bremen, Hellmers, from Bremen for New Orleans; Pitrea, Wiechiun, ‘from Hamburg tor New York. Fauourm, Feb 22—Arrived, Ma York: MD kucker, Ahrens, d 24th, British America, Lockhart reports dd by cable arrived Ee enstoWwn). iIBRALTAR, Feb 12—Arrived, Einma, Card, New York (and cleared 18th for New York); Mary Varwell, Var- well, Philadelphia; 13th, Harmonia, Fidele, New Yor! rietta, Ferrari, |, Anatra, Sici avannah (incorr M4th, Urho, Nordberg, Leghorn (and cleared tor Phitade pila); Aeuh, Christopher Columbus, Doedke: jarie’e Ficli, Searpatl, do; Ne: rk, Pall jnare (and cléared for New York); Marigo, Berdanl, New *York. Passed 12th, Cadet, Leighton, from Malaga for Boston; Mth, LC Maderia, Masiander,’ from Messina for Phila: lpia, _ Off the Rock 17th, windbound, Anita, Small, from Mes- sina for Boston, GLouckstex, Feb 21—Arrived, Erstatningen, Lydersen, New York; 23d, Folkvang, Jansen, Bulthnore; Meteor, Van Kerval, New York Balled 21st, Dei, Scarzolo, New York ; 23d, Saba, Drago, Baltimore. Gtascow, Feb 22—Arrived, State of Georgia (s), from New York} Alexandria (s), Mckay, do; 28d, Italia @), Craig, do. Saiied 20th, Trinacria (s), for New York (and left Gree- nock 23d); 224, Elisetta, for do. GREENOCK, Feb 21—Sailed, Bertha, Schultz, New York. _Gxvoa, Feb 19—Arrived, Antonietta Cacace. New York; Fleetwing, Smiik, N Ajello, Anatra, New Yor! Chief, Harding, do; Alma, drickson, New Orieaus (in quarantine); 20th, Orsola; Catiero, New York. Sailed 19th, G Antola, Schiaffino, Baltimore. Cleared 2th, Bianca Pertica, Tancredi, Baitimore. Hayne, Feb 3—Arrived, Laura, Osmundsen, Charles- ton. Sailed 20th, Scotia, Drummond, New Orleans; Scioto, Mitchell, do; Maria’ Auger, Durand, do; Paramount, Holt, St Thomas; Ciitton, Jacob, Philadelphia; Anuié Torrey, Libbey, Key West. Cleared 231, Henry 8 Sanford, Sleeper, Cardiff, Heuvoet, Feb 21—Arrived, Fortuna,’ Janzen, Phila- delphia; 23d, Deodarus, Gartley, New York. Hamncaa, Feb 19—Atrived, Germania, Winzen, Ne: Orleans; Mai, Stoesen, New York: 2ist, Lili, Menck, d. 22d, Johann, Haverramp, do; 23d, Lind, Peterson, Walmingion. Sailed 2th, Over Emery, Doane, Philadelphia; 22d, Tugend, Bugdanh do, uit, Feb 24—Sailed, Brake, Malmstrom, St Marys. Hastixes, Feb 24—Passed, Daniel Rankin, MeNab, trom Nieuwe Diep for New Orleans (and landed’a pilot). Livenroon, Feb 22—Arrived, Calabria (s), McMickan, New York; Gamma (s), Mason, New Orleans; Carrick Castle, Thyne, San Francisco; 23d, Huron, Pepper, Da- rien; Virginia, Buck, do: Alice Reed, Kelleran, ‘Port Royal, 8C; uth, Pernambuco (@), Hyde, New Orlean 25th, Wilhelmine, trom Charleston: Louisa, from Pen: Boston. Kiddle, New York; Hecla (s), Murphy, Sailed 2st, San Antonio, Rea, Galveston; Vicksburg, Pearson, New Orieans; brodréne, Jorgensen, Ph tate of Alabama (s), Flint, do; 2th, Columbia, San Francisco via Cardif;’ Primo, bebarbiero, ork. Cleared 21st, Elcano, Brown, Calentta: Nereus, Kemp, San Francised; Sydney 1 Blake, do. ntered out J1st, Candian (s), Richardson, Baltimore, Oberon (s), Hannay, New’ Orleans (entered 16th for Pernambuco); Columbia, Carter, San Francisco and Kio Janiero via Cardiff (entered Feb 1 tor Rio Janeiro via Carditl; 28d, Calabria (3), MeMicken, New York; Min- nesota '(s), Beddoe, do; New Wabemo, Mathias, Tybee; Ragnar, Foster, do; wih, Essex, Sinith, Cardenas via ‘Troon: Prussia, Rich, New Orlea: | | | | | Allen, Hardy, and bdward Suensen, i Savannah le, Newcomb, New York. Off Point Lynas, 2th, Harvest Queen, Jansen, from Liverpool for New York. Loxpox, Feb 2l—Arrived, Denmark (3), Sumner, New York (and entered cut to return); 234, Columbia, Jardin, do; Liverpool, Chandler, do (and entered out to return); Carl Max, Beyer. do; Orieo, Questa, do; Constanta, Tal- laksen, do; Helene, Abrahamsen, do; Anme Beal, Lock- man, Hull ‘River; Century, Le Moignon, Beaufort, 8 C; | Manitoba, Warren, Wilmington; 24th, Carbone, Ansaldo, New York; Moewe, Ahrens, do; Majestic, Evans, Balt more; 2th, Antonto, Calducei, New York; Kongsverre (s), Dannevig."do (and’entered ‘out to return); Emanuel, Thue, Philadelpuia, Cleared 23d, Amore, Costello, Philadelphia; 2th, Pri- gate Bird, Tonnesen,’ New York; Itre, Guiseppe, Balti- more. sailed from Gravesend Feb 21, Lady Dougiass, Goa- dard, Wilmington ; 224, Massino de Azeglio, tor Philadel- ia! Piliwmrick—Sailed from Tarbert 28d, Iron Crown, in tow. Arrived, Matteo, Lauro, ‘rossman, Alicante ; Pactol Thompson, Liverpor Leauonn, Feb I Thos D Harrison, ple, Marseilles, Sailed 2)th, Monitor, Eaton, New York. Lisnox, Feb 12—Arrived, Mardell, Hoyer, New Orleans; New York; us, Dalrym: Marianna VI, Sanios, New York; lth,'Marlanna If, | 4°GRAND, HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR, | 5 VIN . Bantos, do. Messina, Feb 9—Arrived, Tremont, Connor, Trapani; 2oth, Scud, Wilson, Genoa; Hlth, Schaiayl, Franklin, Mar: seilles. sailed 8th, Como, Williams; Sophta, Stewart: Clara Picken, Coombs; Sussex, West; Catharina, Anderson; Lily, Kyan, and Silver Stream, Yaad, New York; Ethan ans, Boston, Loxboxprnhy, Feb 19—Arrived, Wm Fisher, Wilson, e leared 23d, Wave King, Corbett, Baltimore. Bailed, 23d, Enrico Merello, Michelino, New York. Mania, Dec 25— Arrived, MeNear, Carter, Hong Kong, Mapeigs, Feb 10~Arrived, Addie M Chadwick, Coan, Clyde River, NS, LroRD, Feb’ 24—Sailed, Pauline Drever (from New Or'eans), Bremen, in tow (see Disasters). Mavta, Feb li—Arrived, Mercury, Thomas, New York. Gui Feb 2i—Sailed, Nathaniel, Truman, New rieans. MaLAGa, Feb 12—Sailed, Zuletka, Webb, New York. Arrived’ 13th, Lyttleton, Hosmer, New York; Abby Bacon, Gavin, do. Montevipko, Jan 2—Arrived, Euroclydon, Gouid, Boston. Mansianues, Feb 21—Arrived, Teneriffe, Tracy, New York. Sailed 16th, Frank Wallace, New York; 19th, Don Jacinto, Croston, Portland; ath, Tho, Moria, New ‘ork. Nuwcastun, Feb 2—Cleared, St Lawrence, for New rk. ‘Entered out 19tn, Carmella, Vecerina, New York. Puywovutn, Feb 2—Arrived, John Barbour, Ivey, Ant- yrerp for Philadelphia; Kit Carson, Spence, London for ‘utocorin. Paterno, Feb 10—Sailed, Tell, Mortensen, New York; 12th, Berthe Rod, Andersen, do; Fanny, smith, do, Portiand, Feb 2U—Put in, Maria, Aste, from London So tow York; 24d, Nilo, Astengo, do do (and both lett ith). rehitigd, 294, Alma, Tobias, ('rom London), New York; higenia, Boase (trom Zierikzee), Pensacola MPunxamsuco, Jan 31—Sailed, Anaie and Sophia, for New York, having repaired. fi , from Baltimore; JURENSTOWN, Feb 22—Arrivi Pr sah) Bele brona: , Salvador, Valle, New York w York; . Sparkling fave, . ‘Rype, | W, Feb 2l—Put in, Leo, Kroger, from London for Boston; Herbert © Hall,’ Davia, ‘rem ‘Charleston {or EE ee ae arrived, Grace Kelly, Kirkham, Norurhikprom, Feb %—Arrived, Perseveranza, Bozz0, NGtateinian, Fob M1—Arrived, Mary Ida, Baker, Now Ee ava BF Nash, Hopkins, New York ; EL coe Hons. $oa, Carl, for New York; 24th, Beonidas, Riseay, New York. rived, Galena, allva, San Jorge. Jubiter. Liernan, Philadelphis, WW, lew. Feb pb H ived. Hester A Blanchard, | Queensberry, Hurry, | | Boston. | quickly restores a aitod fel Rankin, MoNab, New Yorks yittted Men, Daniehannes, Nannings,” and Uenrlerte pristine, . ms % ieee Oe oaved. ‘Paquete de Habano, La Tino, Ne Leone, Arich, do. Renee peed Arrived. Wesley & Seymour, Spicer, New York: 24, Florence, Monroe, do. Toxsay, Feb d1—0) haven for Philadel Tenexivrn, Feb at 83 Bogart, Bogart, from Bremer- in_port, Garnet, Oliver, from Guanape; Grace Kelley, Kirkham, trom’New York. Vico. Feb Is—Arrived, Beaver, Ryan, New York. Point, Web" 22. , Chillingham, Beer, Wan Philadelphjg. ALEXANDRIA- Off Indian Head March 7, a schr, sup~ posed Rtn re, of New York, bound up. BOSTON, March %-Arrived, steamships Batayia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool an Cy enstowi Pity of Dubiint (Br), Bennett, ; Linda (Br), Leary, Yarmouth, S;' steamers Seminole, Matthews,’ Savannah; Johns Hoping, Hallett, Baltiniore : Norman, Nickerson, Phila, delpbiai barks Eimma dial), Damele, Batavia via, St Helena; Fredonia (Br), Burke, Fayat; brigs Planet (Br), Hoyt, Cape Haytien; Clara: Louise (br), Henreker, Maya. gucz? schrs Rebecca Florence, Richards, Cientuegos Haldié Piorce, Hawes, Virginias NH skinner, Simmons Port Johnsou. In the bay, one bark and one’ brig boun: in, Cleared—Steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York;, brig Ambrow Light, schwartz, Pensacola; sehr J W Allen, Allen, Kockland, Me, to load for New York. Sailed—Bark John P Smith ig Daisy. BALTIMORE, March 7—Arrived, steamer Somerset, Doane. Providenc barks Ottavia M (Ital), Rossi, Lon« don; Olivari Gea Martola, Marseilles: sclirs J K shaw, Collins, Hoboken; Howard’ Williams, Wainwright, do} AO Lyon, Jetirey, New York; Fores: Oak, Parker, N Haven; Marguret'& Lucy, Crossly, New York, Oleared—sehrs W D filiton,” Weaver, Providence; Alice Curtis, Phillips, Portsmouth; Fannie E Greenman, Chase, Millville; CH Gage, Miller, do; Lulu, Snow, Bos in. 9th—Arrived, steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; barks Due Fratelli tal), Gozollos, Marseilles; Cologna, do; Kepler (Ital), Komano, Newry; brig Eoll seu. Stein, New York; schrs John L Merrill, Savannah ; Joh Kelso, Charleston; A Haytord, Belfast, Me. Loveland, Boston; Wr ¢, Doanes, do: Mediator, Cleared, steamers Geo Appoid, Kennedy, Providence ; Somerse! Smith, New York; Panny Cadwallader, do; Florencs Franklin, Philadelphia; bark Paladin (Arg), Jone: i Johns, PR; schrs Aldana Roxes, Rhoads, Guba; Ricards, Irving, New Haven; Howard, Williams, Ho- boken. Suiled, bark Titania (Nor), Jensen, Copenhagen; sehr France, Mart. Speedwell, Driske, Fort de BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 2—Arrived. achrs Matthew Kinney, Barter, New York: Andrew, Nebinger, Smith, Portland (to load for Philadeiphia); 3d, Annie’ Bab: cock, Lee, Savannah. Cleared 2d, brig Ida © (Br), Eastaman, Jacmel; schr Ludlam, Ludlam, Philadelphia, in port 3d, barks Raphael (Fr), Gentil, for Montevideo, ldg; Linda Stewart, Stinchfleld (to load for Matanzas) 5 brig Giordano (Aust), Wessel, for Montevideo, Idg; schre F Merwin, vearce, for New ‘York, do; Paul & Thomp- son, Taylor, for Dorchester, do; Lizzie Heyer, Poland, for Fall River, do; Gertrnde Plummer, Hall, for Baltimore, do; and the above arrivals. BELFAST, March 5—Arrived, schr Paul Seavey, Orcutt, American Ports, Clentuegos. Failed Sth, schrs Eveline, Bagley, Norfolk; Mary, Magee, do; James Buss, Hatch, savannah; Bila May, Mayo, Baitimore; 6th, Mary Farrow, Wilmington. BRISTOL, March 7—Arrived, schr Harvest, Corwin, Providence, to load for New Yor! CHARLESTON, March 9—Arrived, bark Ida, from Dore chester, E, Sailed—Schrs Mary Mankin, Tyler, New York; Lb M@ Collins, Collins, Darien, Ga, Cleared—Bark Gna (Nor), Jansen, Liverpool. FORTRESS MONROE, March 9—Arrived, brig Adeone. (Ger), Santos for orders (see Disasters). "Below, barki Laboramus (Br), Walsh, trom Glasgow ; also a light Nor- wemian bark. bark Bjorviken (Nor), Andersen, Also. arrived 9th, Bristol tor Baltimore. Passed in—Barks Epein, and Salina, from —— for Baltimore. rs Passed out—Bark Laura (Nor), Weigner, for Queens- town; brigs Aino (Rus), Wirpi, do; Chesapeake (Br),. Willson, Demerara; Echo, McCahan, Ponce, PR; sehr Monte Christo, Blake, West Indies; algo an Italian'schr. Sailed—Barks NC Rirkegaard, for Baltimore; Mercur (Aus). Tivoli, do; brig Da © do. Passed for Richmond—Schrs Frank G Dow, from Bos- ton: Agnes, from Bath; HG Paul, from Eleuthera, for City Point. FALL RIVER, March 5—Sailed, schrs Kate Walker, New York: 7th, LN ‘Lovell, Gage; Isaac H Borden, Dodge, and Frank Maria, Wood, do. GALVESTON, March 2—Arrived, bark Perseverance, Manson, Martinique. ’th—Arrived, bark Eva Cargill (Br), Hogg, Liverpool. Outside—Barks Posiedon | (Nor), Ommundsen, from Newcastle; Tancred (Nor), Jewell, from Liverpool, Cleared 7th, brig Brazilian (Nor), Beck, Bremen. GEORGETOWN, 8C, March 2—Arrived, schr Emma D Finney, Elwell, Boston. Sailéd 2d, schrs HM Reed, Stillman, New York; 8d, Helen M Condon, McCarty, Rockland, Me. 4 ONVILLE, Feb Arrived, schrs Harry © Sheppard, Clark, 23d, John Rommel, Jr, Savan- nah. The schr fwenty-one Friends is at the bar waiting fo got out A Nassau sclir ig lying at anchor near the inlet. MOBILE, March 4—Arrived, schrs W H Prentice, Pren- tice, Kingston, Ja; Geo Shepard, Rich, Aspinwall via- Key West. sf WDennam, Carter, Matanzas; © M Rulan York. Cleared—schrs R ' ew York. W ORLEANS, March 4—Arrived up, steamships Alevria. (Sp), Merchador, Havana; Vixen, Krogh, Lon- don; shins Helen Clinton, Blanchard, New York; Theo- Gor ‘Koerner (Ger), schicrenberg, Liverpool via St Tho- mas; schr Isiand Belle, Briggs, euvitas. Sth—Arrived up, brig Clara, Hunterman, Kingston, Ja, Below. ship Ajax, Apens, irom Hayre; schr Pioneer, Rodgers, trom Kuatan, Cleared—Schrs Bonne Aventura, Harris, Key West;. Wm Fisher, Hickens, Utilla: Norma (Mex), Liado, Fron- tera; Boneti, Messinl, Key West. 9h—Clearéd, ship Lake St Clair (Br), Lamont, Tlver- ool; barks Tros (Nor), Herlossen, Revel; Harriet N Jariton, Harkness, Liverpool ; Sif (Nor) Lorange, Havre. Arrived at the Passes 9th, ships Golden Rule, Hall, from. Liverpool; Francis P Sage, Urquhart, from Havre; Union, Greenleat, do; barks Betty (Nor), Olsen, from: Liverpool; NS (Nor), Klmenhorst, do; Kong Sverie (Nor), Terkildsen, from’ Bordeaux. Sailed—Steamship Historian (Br), for Ltyerpool. NORFOLK, March 6—Arrived, schra Eclipse, Conklin; Johu A Coster, Allen; A Johnson, Wilson, and Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, New York. 7th—Arrived, schrs “sarah Shvbert,”” New York; Roxana Johnson, Jahnson, do. Sailed—schr John K sanford, Deans, Galveston. NANTUCKET, March 1—Arrived, schr Peacedale, Cas- well, Weehawken (and sailed 4th for Philadelphia), NeWPORT, March 6, PM—Arrived, sloop North America, Lyons, somerset for New York 7th, AM—Arrived, schrs Pushaw, Lart, St George, Me, for Easton, Md; Longwood, Rogers, Boston for Virginia; Morning Light, Lambert, ‘do tor do via New York; Wm Arthur, McDufie, Vortiand for Philadelphia; Ellie L. Trefethen, Sterling, do tor New York; Geo E Prescott, McGee, Rockland for do; SS Smith, Snow, Wareham for do: Mary, McGee, Belfast for Norfolk; Ann S$ Brown, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia; W © ‘Atwater, Petty, Providence for New York. Returned—schr Tillie E, Heath, Dighton for New York. h 7—Arrived, bark C E Jayne New! N. PHILADELPHIA, Mare! Hawkins, Havre via Tybee: schr Express, Tilton, Provi- ‘ed—Schrs WL Abbott, Ludiam, Portsmouth ; May , Weaver, Salem, Mass; P Stickney, Mathis, Somerset; Lizzie Scull, Sound Port via Delaware City. 9th—Arrived, steamers Pennsylvania, Bradburn, iv- erpoo ida, Rogers, and Hunter, Sherman, Provi- dence;: Roman, Crowell, Boston; ship'Chloe (Br), Cook, Havre via Tybee; barks Magyle ‘Chapman (Br), O'Neal, Hamburg via d Fortuna (Ger), Zimmermal Ham- burg; brig Chilianwaliah (Br), Simpson, Cardenas; schre Baltimore, Quense, and Florence, Nowell, New ‘York; Hattie Perry, Chast, New Bedtord; Thomas Borden, Al- len, Fall River; BJ Herat Newburyport: Quod- dy, Fanning, St John, NB, via’ Lubec; Brandywine, Providence; ‘Annie May, Boston. eared—Steamer Centipede, Willetts, Boston; brigs ypsy Queen, Morgan, Cientuegos; F Jennings, Ma- honey, Matanzas; schrs Wm Hunter, Birch, Copen- hagen’, TG Smith, Bacon, Cuba; 8 E Hoifman, Hoffman, ‘NeWCastLE, Del, March 9—Pased down AM 7th, schre- Charles E Raymond, tor Portland, and James Sitter thwaite, for Boston. "PM, steamers Norman. for Boston, and Catherine Whiting, tor Providence; bark Vegar, for Lubec, under tow. “Weather thick And heavy off the harbor. Lewes, Del, March 9—Arrived yesterday for orders, brig John Welsh, Jr, trom © nIDeROR, and schr Annie Murchie,girom "Ponce, PR, Bark RP Buck sailed on Satu@lay for New York. A shy P, and two barks se: gone up under tow. Schr City of Chelsea is here with mate sick, Barks Cairo and J Loring went to sea yester- day, also brigs Sarah & Kmima, John Brightman and others, PORTLAND, March 7—Arrived, schr Sammy Ford, Allen, Lubec for New Yor! Cleared—Steamer chilies, Colburn, Philadelphia; schrs Joseph Fish, Hupper, Savannah;' Ellen Morrison, Dodge, New York; Kate E Connover, Philadelphia. PAWTUCKET, March 7— Arrived, ‘schrs Anthony Bur- ton, Johnson, and H B Diverty, Nickerson, Port Johnson. gguiled—Selir Fanny Eider, ich, New York via Frovi- lence, SAVANNAH, March 9—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dear- born, New York; ship Universe (Br), Jones, Liverpool; barks Rener (Nor), Ericksen, London; Bernhard & Agnes (Ger), Oldenburg, Liverpool Peake (Br), Hobson, Swansea; Amos, from —; schr E C Slmer, New York. : Cleared—Ship LB Gilchrest, Emerson, New York; sehr HT Townsend, Clark, Baltimore, Sailed—Schrs Alice Bell, Mosquito inlet; Annie Bliss, Simmons, Baltimore. WILMINGTON, NO, March 6—Cleared, bark Reidult Rotterdam. judsen, Eous. MISCE &LAN FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC. AND RESTORATIVE. Eighteen years’ experience, with unparalleled success, hestpiere WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA to be the grandest and most perfect Vitalizing Tonic, Invigorator and Restorative known to- medical science. 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