The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1874, Page 10

—_ 10 EX-PRESIDEN: FILLMORE. ee Cor«ling’s Address inj the Senate. Mr. ‘Committees to Attend the Funeral in Buffalo. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GBSEQUIES. @roceedings in the United States Senate, WASHINGTON, Maren 10, 1874, The chaplain, in his opening prayer to-day, said ‘an honest son of this great people lay deal among ws, and begpught Divine Providence to be gracious to the shadowed household of the deceased and “the bereaved city Where his remains lie; that the mation might bow beside 1t3 deceased son and be | ‘chastened into humility and reverence belore Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., said that yester- day morning’s session of the Committee on the Judiciary Was unavoidably prolonged five minutes Deyond the hour at which the Senate meets. ‘Tnus detained he was, to his regret, absent at the moment when allusion was made to the death of Mulard Fillmore, and when the Senate immediately adjourned. Indeed, he had supposed the day of ‘the funeral to be the day which the Senate would observe, in harmony with the customary action of | e other departments, a8 indicated by the Presi- Sent in his ‘eeling announcement. Tne death of ‘Mr. Fillmore had been once brought to the notice ‘of the Senate. He did not refer to 1s again merely to express lis respect for his memory or his sym- pathy for those woo immediately mourn lor him, Of the political condicts in which he appeared, of the political measures ne espoused, or of the part te played im the national arama ‘this is not the time to speak; but his long career, ‘the exalted trusts he held, the urbanity and dig- ity of fis bearing, and, above all, hig biameiless | @ud spotiess life, suggest twoughtS on which we might dwell with propriety and profit. me would | Jorbear, however, to attempt Ms eulogy, having | Tisen foradifferent purpuse. He asked the atten- tion of the Senate to the action due to the occa- sion. Of usage and precedent we had none. We hac no instance of a death in like circumstances, ‘of one holding retations to the Senate jike Mr. Fillmore. He was Vice President of the United | States, and so President of the Senate, and in that cuaracter became Clief Magistrate of the Re- public, His death, therefore, digered from all ‘Others in our history Save one, and differed fromthat one in time and circumstances, Mr. Van Buren died on the 24th of July, 1862, Congress was not then an session, Mr. Pierce died on the 8th of Ocvober, 1869. Congress WaS absent on vacation. Mr, Buchanan died on the 1st of June, 1868, and nis funeral occurred on the 4th, Congress was sitting, and the House of Representatives appointed a committee to attend the luneral, The Senate, on the day of the funeral, adjourned, tnere being no roceedings beyond the mention of the fact by Buckaiew, anda motion toadjourn. Mr. Buchanan, however, though an ex-President, had never been ebiel officer of the Senate. Mr. Tyler died in Jan- | wary, 1562. Congress was in session, but civil war was raging, and the posture of Mr. Tyler and the BState whose citizen he ‘was jorbade observance or action by Congress. ‘The case of Mr. lyleris the ouly instance o! the death during the session of the Senate of a former President of the United States, who tad also pre- sided nere by the choice of the nation. It was | Known to the Senate that the House of Representa- tives had appointed a committee of its members to attend, on its behalf, the funeral of Mr. Fill- more, and it would, he thought, be agreeable to he Senate to evince its sympathy and respect in @ like manner. He tuerelore offered the following resolution :-— Resolved, That the Senate nas heard with deep rezret the death of Millard Fillmore, formerly Chiet Magis- | aie of the United States, aud Vice President, and that a | Pommittee of three senators be appointed by the Chair jo attend the funeral on belualt of the Senate. Mr. Fenton, (lib.) of N. Y., said he arose to Jecond the resolution which his colleague bad an- ticipated him in offering. Mr. HaMLIN (rep.) of Me., eminent and proper that tuis body should pay some respect to Mr. Fillmore, as he had presided bver the Senate, and he (Mr. Hamlin) was one of the very smail number of members now here who Decupied seats in the Senate when Mr, Fillmore presided over that body. He remembered the tourtesy and urbanity with which the duties of she Chair were always discharged with ee ana he would bear testimony to the manner ‘Which the rights of the minority were always pro- fected. He thought the Senate would be dereict to ite duty and to the country if it snouid do less Shan that proposed by the resolution. The resviution was unanimously adoptea, Mr. CONELING, of New York, said, Mor reasons suggestedMto him by older Senators than himself, he thought it would not be proper for him to be ‘absent irom th~ sessions of the senate during tne mext two or turee days, should the Chair desire to appoint him a member of the committee to attend ‘the funeral. He thereiore suggested that his name should not be used in connecuon with the commit- tee, but that o1 his colleague, if his engagements ‘Would permit it, be substituted. The CHAIR appointed as a committee to attend the iuneral of ex-President Fillmore Messrs. Fen- ton, Hamiin and Bayard. Almighty God. | | The House of Representatives Committee. ~ The adjournment of both branciies of Congress gesterday, on the announcement of the death of @x-President Fillmore, recalls the fact that when ex-President Buchanan died, early in June, 1868, Bresolution was introduced by Representative ‘Woodward, of Pennsylvania, in which appeared the words :—‘That, wiatever diversities of opinion have prevailed in respect of the administration of Xr. Buchanan as President, the members of tne House cordially unite in honoring the purity of his private character, the ability ana patriotic mo- tives which iJlustrated his long career of public service and the dignity which marked the retire- Went of the latter years of his life.” The House Jaid tuis resolution on the table by 74 against 46 ‘Votes, 69 members not voting. The vote was sub- sequently reconsidered, when, at the instance of Mr. Blaine, a substitute was adopted, declaring “that as a mark of respect to one who has held the eminent public station of President the Speaker of the House is requested to appoint a | commitiee of seven to attend the funeral.” But ‘the Senate, as a mark of respect to his memory, adjourned immediately alter Senator Buckalew | announced the death of the ex-President. Messrs. Dawes and Cox were excused irom sery- ‘ng on the committee to attend Mr. Filimore’s dJuneral, and Messrs. Swann, of Muryland, and Bass, of New York, were appointed in their places, The SPEAKER aunounced that Messrs. Wheeler, of New York, and Tyner, o/ Indiana, having asked ‘to be excused from service on the committee to | attend the Fillmore obsequies, he had appointed 3m their places Messrs. MacDougall, of New York, and Taylor, of Indiana, and that Mr. Bass, of New York, Whom be had appointed this morning in place of Mr. Cox, would act as chairman o! the ae and that he bad so notified him by tele eraph. Arrangements for the Funeral. BurFALO, March 10, 1874, Several committees of the City Council, this afternoon to arrange for the funeral of ex-President Fillmore on Toursday afternoon next a@t twoo’clock, from St. Paul's Cathedral, Rev. A. 1. Chester. Sub-comm: arrange the details. General Rk. Howard was Made chairman 0! the committees’ procession. It ‘Was determined to pay every possible respect to the distinguished dead. ‘Ihere will be a military and civic Reent ante A telegram was despatched to ex-President Andrew Jonnson soliciting his at- tendanee. ‘The city at large silently mourns the decease of 80 eminent a citizen and 80 distinguished a states- Man. ‘the only positive arrangement jor the sune- Tai yet determined upon is that the body will be conveyed to St. Paul’s Cathedral early on Thursday mornibg, where it wiil lie in state, with @ guard of © honor from the United States troops at Fort Por- a and the public will be allowed to view the re- * Hon. Lyman K, Bass, member of Congress from ‘this city, Who was here at the time Of Mr. Fill- more’s death, has received @ telegram trom Speaker Biaine that he has been appointed chatr- Man of the committee of the House of Represen- Tatives appointed to attend the juneral Resolutions of Respect in the Massachu- setts Legislature. Bosron, March 10, 1874, Im the Massachusetts Senate to-day General Banks, Of Middlesex, tor the committee on the death of ex-President Fillmore, presented a series Of resolutions appreciative of the nigh worth and services of the deceased ex-President, copies of which will be forwarded to the family of Tne de- ceased, General Banks supplemented the resolu- ons with a brief tribate tothe character, ability and distinguished oficial services of ex.President Fillmore, ~The resolutions were unanimously | adopted. ‘The toliowing are the resolutions adopted :— Kesolyea, That the Legislature of Masa eives with protound sensibility and reyre uation of the death of Millard Fillmore, the ¢ i oe United states, ive af ite representatives of the peo) the state, we tt be our duty tocxprese mee fame, their revard ir the various itnportunt public se vices, in the hurnblest as in the mnost exalted oficial posts Bo teed distinguished is official lite and to mark vusetts re infor: nth said it was both | Citl- | gens’ Board of Trade and other public bodies met | } NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. to transmit copies of the foregoing resolutions | oj Preside: quested w the family of the late 1 i Fillmore and to the senators and Representatives of Wassachusetts Congress of the United States, Honor in Engiand. Lonpon, March 10, 187% The Daily News contains an appreciative obitu- ary article on the late President Fillmore. THE STATE CAPITAL. A Question of Privilege in the Senate—Retalia- tion on a Journalist—Exemption of Mort- gages from Taxation—The Erie Classi- fication Act—Hell Gate Pilotage. ALBANY, March 10, 1874, The sensation in the Senate to-day was the at- tack of Senator Lowery upon Hugh Hastings, of the Commercial advertiser, in retaliation for avery | uncomplimentary notice in that paper of the Sena- torsome few days ago. The unpleasantness ap- pears to have bill, which the Senator opposed with an uncom. mon degree of warmth, and even ventured to hint that some of those who were supporting 1t hada personal interest in doing so to the extent of having a number of their friends provided for in the Department of Public Works, It was alter this speech was made that the attack upon its author appeared im the Albany column of the Commercial. It was direct and personal to the degree of being savage, and the general expectation that Senator Lowery would make i% @ point of privilege to respond Was fulfilled this morning immediately after the reading of the journal. Senator Lowery rep- resents the Oneida district. He is @ manufacturer of considerable means and a man of honest pur- pose and fair capacity. He is nervous and out- spoken, and, if appearance and manner are any index of character, he looks unlike one who would engage in the meaner and more debasing prac- tices of politics even to secure the position of State Senator. He spoke with strong feeling against Mr. Hastings, and said his pen had been employed for thirty years in flinging filth upon every decent reputation. At the conclusion of nis brief and pas- sionate arraignment of the journalist he sent to the Clerk’s desk, that it might be read, a copy of @n affidavit made by Mr. Hastings some thirty years ago, in which the subscriber alleges that a certain slander he wrote upon a gentleman named Stone was false and unjustifiable from beginning to end; but as this affidavit has been pub- lished many times before it is hardly worth reproducing. @ great load seemed to be taken of his mind, and, Senate, lor these questions of privilege are never; Pleasant, and are interesting, in most cases, only to the persons {mmediately concerned. For all this ble, but the end is not yet. EXEMPTING MORTGAGES FROM TAXATION. There is no bill In either house that so many pe- titions from all parts of the State have been senf in to sustain as that calling for an exemption af morigages {rom taxation, Day by day these peti- | tions come regularly, and, taken as an indication of the popular sentiment against the tax, the law must be an odious one to & large class ol people. THIRD READING OF BILLS. In the Senate and House the third reading ‘of bills consumed the morning session. The process Was siow, and unless “the Grinding Committee,” | | Westohaua. as the sub-committee of the whole is called, gets to work soon the business will be Kept vack. Liftie over a dozen bills were moved in the Assembly, and these were mostly of a local and minor char- r. Notning of importance, beyond Mr. Low- ery’s question Of privilege, transpired in the /Sen- ate, THE ACT RELATIVE TO PILOTS. Mr. CoE introduced @ bill in the Senate to-day providing that the tenth section of the act relative | to pilots, passed April 16, 1847, as amended by the act of March 4, 1865, be further amended to mead as | follows :— Sxciox 10. This act shall not be construed to apply. to the passenger st on regular passenger | Toutes on this side or to the westward of Cape Cod, nor to any vessel owned by citizens of the United states and | sailing under a coasting license, any of whove officers or | grew are able to and do pilot their own vessels turough the Gate, and all toreign vessels under register navigaung | the channet of Hell Gate who shall be ‘spoken shall be | subject to the pilotage fees, as provided for in gection 6, to the first pilot who tenders his services. RELATIVE TO HEAD MONEY. on the Senate the President presented & memo- jal of | relative to head money, favoring the appdintment | of two commissioners lor the purpose o/ adjusting | the claims of companies who had paid head money, and the issuing of bonds, payable in twenty years, witb six per cent imterest, for the payment of such Claims, Comptroller Green, his secretary, Mr. Morrison, and Deputy Comptrolier Storrs arrived here to- | day. The Comptroller expects to appear before | the Committee of Ways and Means, to whom the | bill was reserred compelling the city and.county of | New York to pay their share of the State taxes at the same time us the other counties of the State, | Mr. Green opposes the bill, a8 it would couse a dis- | turbance of the method now in vogue | twenty-five years, by which the city and county of | New York pays into the treasury its complement Ol State taxes, if the bill passed it would become necessary, in order snat New York shauid be on | time with the ress of the counties Of tue State, to issne bonds for $4,000,000, which would involve a cousiderable loss in interest to the city treasury. | The Senate Judiciary Committee heard a LEAKNED ARGUMENT FROM MR. EVARTS, | who appeared on behalf of the Erie svockholaers to-day, against the Erie Classification bill, intro- duc ‘by Senator Gansom. He made the point that there 1s DO instance to be found of the sharehoid- | wis Classification act to protect their interests; that the measure comes from the directors of railroad corporations themselves, and is lor thelr benefit alone. He insisted, iurt her, that were it not jor the example of Engtish rail: Toad corporations having tried the classification experiment, wuich may suit England, but 1s con- trary to the sjirit of American procedure in such Matiers, the tuing would never have been heard ofat this side of the water. Mr. Stern, of the Cheap Transportation Association, spoke also eae the bil, in besall of the merauants of New ork. At the eve! session of the Assembly a bill Was litroducea oy Mr. Wagstaf, giving the New York and Hariem Railroad leave to @uild A RAPID TRANSIT LINE | from Park row over the route of the present Fourth avenue car railroad to Forty-second street. The company is authorized to tssue $4,000,000 ot stock and to run @ iateral extension trom Park row across to Broadway, in front oi the new Post Oiice, This may be put down as anotuer of the obstructions to bona side rapid transir. Third reading of bills in Committee oi the Whole continued through the evening Session of the As- sembiy, aud the bill to prevent extortion by gas companics Was spoken on by Mm McAfee and its passage recommended. There was an argument to-day before the Com- ee on Cities by Lawyer Strahan against the bi ers demanding 538 CONSOLIDATING THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, but as the bili was drawn up by Charles O’Conor, and is an admirable one in all respects, the sophis- try Of Strahan will have litte weight with the committee. SANITARY MATTERS, A second hearing was given by the Board of | the purpose of ascertaining the best means of | abating the nuisance alleged to be caused by the slaughtering of cattle. The members of the Board of Heaith entertain an opinion that this business should be carried on ata distance trom tne city, and under an organized system that should include the entire trade. The butchers are opposed to this, as it would disturb them from their present | locations, put them to @n extra outlay, and bring them under @ direction they are not in favor of As the object. ot the Board is, the members say, to find the best method of dealing witu tins question, they are now giving the persons most iterested in the new scheme an Opportunity of presenting their side of the question, ihe butchers contend bringing together of all the parties engaged in the business una jg an impractic the endeavor owners who are se ble and ruinous scheme, and that to effect It is the work o: property king to increase the value of ctiizens. They preseuted a memorial, which was to Tuesday next. STREET CLEANING. erence to street Cleaning :— Whereas the Board of Police has not complied with diate n lots on suspen the 4 refuse, which ae carried on 1m direct violation ot th ea which they are by law required to | entorce; theretor Resolved, That, “the attorney be and he is hereby di- ed to take the most effective steps to secure the im- diate discontinaance of this work, which will in- evital Jy Cause sickuess and death for years to come. Several reports were recetved and adopted, among which was the joowing:— ‘The death rate in the city the past two weeks was equal 2.15 per 1,00) annually upon estimated population ‘The number of deaths reported the two newly annexea wards in these weeks was I ahs gone te honors the purity ot his character, the | rate in London the second week ia February was r Sciss administration, ms firm adherence to his | 1,000 upon its estimated population Than Oly and the the con of duty and the calm Christian diguity that | rate in'2l chiet cities of Great Britain that week was 27 of bis earthly career, which enti per 1,00), Glasgow havi equal to $2, Dublin bim to tionate remembranc: American | and idinbargh 24 per 1, “Viennatin the mame week ‘eborted its death F $8, 2z Bertin 2% Bru an oo ince in the long line of Ty Tg Goresngr be ele ‘us er s8e 18 ‘% and Paris 23 per 1.000 sae lelphia, whieh ha bas ‘best bouped gud and the cities in the | sente arisen on the head of the Van Nort | Senator Lowery then sat down, and | for that matter, off the mind of the whole; ill biood the Van Nort bill is undoubtedly responsi~ | Baltic | the Chamber of Commerce of New York | for over | ittees were appointed to | Health yesterday to a delegation of butchers for | | that the | one roof to carry on their commerce | their ground at the expense of a large number of | read to the Board, and the hearing was adjourned | The following resoiution was aiso passed in ref- | ew Orleat 1d Richmond, which are Srneed with ial sores if canals os ie ry , have ae, the lowest rae of mortalit: f Cities in the Unived States the past # ene _ Tne Board then adjourned until Tuesday next. BLOODTHIRSTY BRAVES. ven Hundred Lodges of Sioux on the Warpath Near the Black Hills—The Hostile Bands in Want of Ammunition. WasHINGTON, March 10, 1874. The following despatch was received here to- day :— sp CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, at Via Fort SULLY, March 9, 1874. ae. 2 MEwane P. SmirH, Commissioner of Indian five runners have arrived from the hostile camp. They report 700 lodges near the north terminus of the Black Hills, consisting of Minneconjous, Sans- Arcs and other bands of Sioux Indians, who are on the warpath, and that they were sent here to get Permission to trade robes jor ammunition, I have stopped the sale of ammunition to all Indians. It is rumored that they want war, and that they have pienty of robes to trade for ammu- nition, Our Indians here say they want peace and Will not join the hostiie bands, and also that war, being declared by the hostile Indians, cannot be roid Bt i anist here, HENRY W. BRIGHAM, United States Indian Agent. The Secretary of the Interior to-day telegraphed to Governor Potts, of Montana, instructing him to prevent the departure of the proposed wagon road and prospecting expedition into the Black Hills of Dakota, ‘The Comanches and Kiowas Still Raid- ing Into Texas—Killing of a Score of Them. CxIcaao, Il., March 10, 1874, Lieutenant General Sheridan is in receipt of de- spatches from Lieutenant Colonel Davidson, com- | manding at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, giving in- formation from the Kiowa and Comanche agency in Texas to the 19th of February. Captain How* arth, with @ party of young men, had | | gust returned from the Comanche camps, where they had been counting the people, and reported that on a recent raid a number of Indians had been killed, variously reported at trom twelve to twenty-two, But one or two of the raiding party escaped, «This shows,” says Colonel Davidson, reservation Indians, im spite of their promis i fore the Council last October, have not cease ) raid into Texas.” |SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, |_Saite [Pestination. | “that the be- to Steamer. Office. 2 BowlingGreen | Graf Bismarck...|M'ch 1.. | Bremen. Abyssin M’ch Li. |Liverpooi../4Bowling Green | | Castalia Yeh IL. /Glascow. ..17 Bowling Green | | City of Bi M’ch 14.")Liverpoat: 115 Broauway. | Mch M1. |Livernool,.|19 Broadway. Spain, Mich 14,.] Liverpool: |t9 Broadway. Oiymoia. Mich 14./]Liverpoo!..|4 Bowling Green | Angia. i Glasvow.....|7 Bowling Green JOM see « 2 Bowling Green Mannattan. « 20 Broadway. | | Calabria, 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadwa Thurincta 22:1 Hamburg. .]61 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 6 18! Gov. Sun rises. sees G Island, 2 06 | Sun sets.. 6 03 | Sandy Hook... 121) Moon rises. 1 36] Hell Gate, 8 51 | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 10, 1874. CLEARED. rao City of Montreai @ (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool | via Queenstown—John G Dale. | | Steamship Abreinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Franckly sccteamenin, aly e, Thompson, Liverpool via Queans- wn! Steamship ren (Br), Smal, Glasgow—Henderson | Eteamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde | steamemp Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Fern, a Seuinship Bernard (Br), Poutet, City Point, Va—Booth | Steamship Vindicator, Martin, Baltimore—Lorillard Steamship Steamship Neptune, Berrv. Boston—H F Dim eas Denbighshire (Br), Davis, London—F inch, Eaye tah Ann (Aus), Peicich, Cork for orders—Slocovich & | “Sark Thomas Brooks, Wauzh, St Jago—Waydell & Co. | ont Vitesse (Belg), Bockeart, Antwerp—J schmidt ee ted Curacoa (Br), Falkner, Curacoa—Joseph Foulke’s Brig Anna M Knight Davis, Matanzas—Waydelt & Co. | Brig Florence, Rathbun, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Sclir Daniel ‘Trowbridge, Rice, BarLados—D Trow- bridge & Co. | Schr Phabe, Medero, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. senr Elia L Smith, Smith, Caibarien—Evans, Ball & at Francis Satterly, Rowtand, Caibarien—J Smith & Sone Ei Eliza A Scribner, Church, Cardenas—Jas W El+ well | eae corge Clark, Bartlett, Fernandina, Fla—Warren Sehr May Fiower, Blazon, Fernandina—J F Whitney & ‘Kehr W H Phare, Edwards St Aucustine—Warren Ray. Sehr BR Hazard, Brewsier, Georgetown, 5O—Bentley, Gildersieeve & Co. ag sgh Carrie Holmes, Leming, Washington—Van Brunt ro. Schr Nelite Cushing, Willingale, South Amboy—P I Ne- vious & Son, | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Ellison, Liverpool Feb 26 via Queenstown ith, with mdse and’ Ii passen- gers to John G Dale h 5, lat i443 N, lon 43.44 W, assed a bark rigged steamer bound ; sat %, lon 4441, a brig rigged steamer bound [.; 7th, | Jon 4540, a bark rigged steamer bot ‘oth, Jat 4029, | ton 66, ly! a bark rigged j, same day, lat | 0 2, lon (8 Zi, a Fre | Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, 1 Feb 25 and Queenstown 26th, with mdse and 195 bassengers to FWJ | Hurst. March —, lat 45 28 lon 43 ) saw an Inman steamer, bound 1; 8th, lat 41 06, Jon 6540, a White Star steamer, t baa Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow Feb 21, ys ‘Moville 22d, with mdse and passengers to Wenderson ros. stedmsnip Crescent City, Curtis, Havana March 5, 6 PM, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Ciyde & Co. Had very heavy NW gales; Feb 6, off Carystort, passed brig | John swan, trom Matanzas tor New York. Steamship Magnolia, Nickerson, Savannah March 7, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah March 7 with indse and oassengers to KR Lowden Steamship Champion, Lockwooa, ( harloston, March 7, with mdse and passengers to JW Quintard & Co. orig BF Nasn, Hopkins, Seville 35 days, with cork wood to Wm King & Co; vessel to John Zittiosen. fs dis- charging at Perth Amboy Sclir $ A Paine (of Provincetown Broa Baracoa IL days, with iruit to Wm Dou to Bd Wenterg, | r Ma . Gaski ashington, NC, 3 day: with naval stores ‘to Zophar Mills. Passed, ‘going am, schrs Nelly Potter, Gaskiu and McCully, Doug from New York. y. Doughty, bot Schr Samuel Wood. Brondow, Virginia. Schr H M Somers, Townsend, Great kuz Harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Portland for New orl Se fir Charley Woolsey, Ellis, New Haven for Balti- mor ean James Phelps, Rockwell, Providence for New echr Lucy Jones, Munson, New Haven for New York. Bot | Steamship Gen Whitne Steamsiip Wainsutta, Fist Sehr KH Wilson, Harris, Gizabetnport for Providence. cht Helen uompson, Thompson, New York tor Port Sdchr Sarah B Santorn, New York for ¥ Sehr Lizzie 1 small, Tlee, Amboy for Fall River. Sehr RU Whiiden, Nichol’, New Yors tor Warren. BELOW. Ship Constantine. Creevy, from London Jan 3, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. SAILED, Steamships tdaho (Br), for Liveroool; State of Virginia (Br), Glasg astle, Havana; Ellen § Terry, Newberu, N¢ vindicat , Baltiinore; ‘ship Wylo (BF), don; barks American Lloyds, Antwerp; Gessner Bremen; Annie, Havana: brigs Pola (Aus), Rio J ¥ Geery, Cit SO Shaw, StJoting, PR; rowbridge, Barbados; | Louisa P Mallory, —. | Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Flore e, Mobile ;' sehr Marine Correspondence. Poartsmoutu, Va, March 10, 1874, The brig W Hf Parks, Capt Perkins, (rom Cardenas, | Telegraphic bound tor New York, arrived in Hampton Roads to-day. She reports very heavy weather, and on the Ist and 2d insts encountered @ heavy gale from the NE, which badly split her sails, Om the Ist inst AA Stewart, mate, ot Trenton, was lost overboard while repairing the main- sail. All possible effort war made to save him, but with- out avail. The brig has repaired her sails, and pro- ceeded to New York this evening. Newroer, Ri, March 10, 1874 Schr Mary A Drury, Baker, from New Orleans, arrived at Providence to-day, and reports @ small schooner ashore morning of the 9th, about six miles east of Mon- tauk Point. She was lying on ber beam ends, with her stern under water. A | New York. | 8, tat B43 5, te | York, Feb 14, lat 47 Also arrived at Providence, schr Gov Burton, Phinney , from Charleston, with lumber, and reports having expe- rienced a heavy Fale on the 24th ult. March 1, lost over. board 8000 feet of lumber of deck load and small boa: Was biown off the coast three times—once from Cay Hatreras to Cape Romain. Shipped severe) beyre and wasunder bare poles for some time; i Fienced a continuance 1 gales the entire p seage. Upwards of forty sail of wind-bound vessels are at an- chor 1n this harbor. Steamer Jessie Hoyt, which has been undergoing re- pairs as this port. will start for New York i two, to take her usual place in connection ‘with tbe South: ern’New Jersey Railroad. Inspector Hovey has been here to-day to inspect her boilers. Marine Disasters. KG See Correspondence above. Banx Finzet (Br), Deas, at San Francisco March 2 from Cebu, reports:—Came through the Saragon Passage into ‘the North Pacific; had adverse winds and a strong cur- rent against us; took 8 days to get clear of the land; then had gales of wind from the NE, with a high cross sea, the current running strong to the SW; after beating between three or four da va Having been driven back conside ra- ny damaging the ship and her long the Sguater, hy 3. strani cargo, decided to. try the passage. al bo esof getting the westerly monsoons; on Jan 10, lat had a terrific gale from'N to E, whlch fasted two days, blowing away sails and washing awa) some of the bulwarks, causing the ship to strain and le much. Bark JOHN Hitp (Swe), while in tow of a tug at Savan- nah aiternoon of Sth, fouled schr LC Hickman, abreast of the Atlantic m f Railroad wharf, carrying away the schooner's jivboom, stays and # small portion of her head gear. Damage trifhng. Bark MALtevitte, at Savannah, is having her masts taken out preparatory to being refitted with new masts, spars, Sails, &c. Bane Mansua. Puuiasren, (Br), Ferguson, from, Singa- pore for New York, at St Thomas leaky, was discharging BARK Guapstoxe (Br), Hilton, from Fernandina for Montevideo, before reported at st Thomas leaky, put in Feb 21, and was discharging on the 24th. Bark Maravitta (Sp), from Matanzas for Falmouth, with sugar, putinto St Thomas Feb 24, leaky. BARK Ametia, Foye, at San Francisco Feb 28 from New: castle, had a heavy gale from N to NNW, in which lost foresail, lower topsail and mainstaysail, ahd split upper topsails and spanker, Bark Maccie Cuarwan (Br), O'Neill, at Philadelphia March 9 trom Hamburg, reports that on Jan 9, in the English Channel, Carol Arnits, a native of Prussia, was killed by falling from the mainmast to the deck, and was buried at sea. Brig Mitwacxre (of Bangor, from Leghorn for Boston, with acargo of marble, ran ashore on Vasque Island at 9 o'clock Sunday might, and bilged. The captain was brought to New Bedford Monday (9th) by revenue cutter Hamilton, Brig Srarxzina Water, Dah}, {rom Philadelphia for Trieste, betore reported at Gibraltar leaking, had been surveyed previous to Feb 18, which recommended her to discharge to discover the leak. ORGR Wasmixcton, while bound to Baltimore argo of 150) bushels ot oysters, was lost on Fri- ht last, of Lynch's Point, mouth of ¥ocamico ‘The captain and crew arrived at Alexandria on | River. the 9th, cur Gronorrta Lawnexcr—Advices from Beyrout previous to Feb 12 report the arrival of schr Georgetta Lawrence, Robertson, from New York, Dec 1, at Lar- nasks, Island of Cypris, The G L had been siruck by lightning, and the cargo was in a damaged condition. Scur Lucy D, Hall, from Weymouth, Mass, tor Charles- ton, at Vineyard Haven March 7 reports morning of 8th, in running out the South Channel, struck heavily on the Rose and Crown, but came off in about ten minutes; sprung aleak so as to keep one pump going. Will prob- bably proceed to New Bedford and haul out for repairs. AN Unxxown Scnr fs ashore at West Bank. Antwerp, Feb 25—The Gladstone, Nielsen, hence for which stranded, Feb 23, on Breskens Bank, had been doated with the assistance of tugs, and will bé docked for examination. Bristow, Feb 25—The Rambler, Pagsley, which arrived here 20th from Wilmii on had struck ce he bar of the lat- ter port as sbe was being towed out Jan 21, remaining aground lor two or three minutes, and has leaked a tte since. Cuxuavex, Feb 23—The Lina Schwoon, Enken, from Hambarg tor New York, which stranded Dee 17 on the Medem Sand, was towed off last night and into this har- Eee Feb 26—9:50 AM.—The bark John Barbour, Ivev, from Antwerp for Philadelphia (ballast), dragged her anchors and fouled the Yole (Italian bark), trom Iquique for this port. Government tugs are in attend- ance; damage not known; ail the other slipping riding well, Srettiy, Feb 23—The steamship Washington, Arnold, arrived here from Antwerp and New York, was agroun’ on Fe tthe Scaw, but got off without distance, un- damaged, with loss of an anchor. Sr Hexena, Jan 22—A secon survey was held Jan 20 the Osprey (American whaler), and the surveyors, hav- ing prenunced her irreparable at this port, recom- mended her to be sold. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtestes, We are indebted to purser W B Gerard, of the steam- ship Crescent City, from Bavana, for tavors. Bark Comer. 361 tons, has been sold for $10,000, her name changed to Hoktlele, and placed under the Ha- waiian flag. Stoop Active was sola at auction by Marshal Carll, at Canal dock, New Haven, 9th. ror, $175. ihe previous owner of the Active paid '$150) for her. ‘She has been al- lowed te lie at Canal dock, where she sprung aleak and was sun Capt Wm Brown has bought one-eighth of schr Alida, of Newport, and will take charge of her, to be employed in the coasting trade. Disasters 1X JaNvany—The committee of management of the Bureau Veritas has just published the list of mari- time disasters, reported during the month of January, 1874, concerning all flags. This list gives the following Hatlsties —saliing, vessels totally lost, 168—viz, BLE lish, 25 A\ 12 German, 10 Prench. 7 Dutch, 71 jan, 5 Greek, 4 Russian, Norwegian, 2 Austrian, 1 Swed- Turkish, and 9 of wuleh the nationality ie” un- known. in this number are inciuded 9 sailing vessels r orted ‘missing. Steamers totally lost, 18—viz, 11 Eng. ish, 3 American, 1German, 1 Danish, 1 Spanish and 1 French, Lavxcuzp—At Tuckahoe, NJ, March 7, from the yard of JC Lee. a fine new three-masted schooner. Her di- mensions are—length of keel 118 feet, breadth of beam 32 | feet, depth of lower hold 11 feet. Her trame is of the best Delaware white oak, as well as the plank, and she Is constructed in the most substantial manner, being gal vanized fastened throughout, and classes strictly Al. She was built under the supervision of Capt Somers Hand, a veteran in the coasting and foreign trade, she was christened the Martha A Hand, and designed for the general coasting trade, and will carry 6% tons dead Weight, ani is the largest vessel ever built at that place, Her owners are JC Lec, Jonas Steelman, Geo L Dukes, Ward Stille, the captain. ani others, ot’ Tuckahoe, and Charles Lawrence and others, of Philadelphia, Hauirax, March 10—Twenty steamers sailed from St | Johns. NF, today for the seal grounds. The prospects of a large catch are good. Notice to Mariners, EAST COAST—ALTERATION IN CHARACTER OF THE TOPT HIGH LIGHT. | Notice ts hereby given that, in accordance with pre- vious notices {rom this house relative to the change to be effected in the character of the Lowestoft high light, a first order revolving bright light, showing a flash atin- | LOWES- | tervals of 3) seconds, was exhivited instead of the former fixed licht, at Lowestott High Lighthouse, on the even- ing ot the’ 15th inst, and will continue henceforth to be shown.” The light is at ap elevation of 23 feet above high water, and shows from the lighthouse between N, 15 deg E, round south to 8, 9 de ‘The red fixed light is shown, as heretofore, 2 fect be- Jow ine iLigh light, between ‘the bearings irom the ign Ouse oF ex E, and N83 de; By order, ROWIN ALLEN, Secretary, Trinaty House, London, Feb 17, 18:4. Spoken. | sat Cornelins (let My Borland, from New York for | London, Marchi 6 lat 40 35, lon 62 Ul. has At arvrall, Street, from Savannah for Reval, ard, Meady. from Callao for Cork, Jan 4, nt 26.29 S10 3.59 W. } eke As ame: ent Lane, from Manila for New York, Jan a). Scott, from Newport for New lon 3159. on Bark. ‘Melbourn NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. | ES ee: | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arein- | formed that by telegraphing to the Hexao London | Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe caoled to this coun- try Iree of charge and publishe OUR CABLE SHIPPING NZW3. in Lisi TELEGRAM TO HE NEW YORK HEALD. Movements of Vessels Engaged in the European and South American Trade ip Wisconsin Safe at Queens- Loxvow, March 10, 1874, The Guion steamshiv Wisconsin, from New York for Liverpool, betore reported partially disabled, arrived at Queenstown at 6 o'clock to-night. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool March 10, ship Centaur, Foster, Galveston, Arrived at Greenock March 19, ship Clydesdale (Br), | Gilkison, Pensaco Arrived at Hu sen, Pensacola. Arrived off Dungeness March 10, bark Lake Simcoe (Br), Stewart, from New York for Lon Arrived off Crookhaven March 10, Ginn, from New York for Stettin. Arrived at Plymouth March 10, bark Dagmar (Br), Lau- rentsen, Pensacola, Arrived at Queenstown March 10, steamsmp City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, New York tor Livervool Also arrived at do 1th, steamship Wisconsin, Frees man, New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Havre March 1), ship Baden, Dyer, New Or- Jeans; bark Triade (Aus), Tarabochia, do; brig Uruguay (Br), McHenry, Charleston. Arrived at Bremen March 10, bark Herbert Davis, Charleston. M, ch 10, ship Rjukan (Nor), Andrea- a. bark George Treat, © Hall (Br), Arrived at Antwerp March 10, ship Matterhorn, Arey, | New Orleans, Arrived at Stettin March 10, bark Frederick Scalla (Ger), Waack, Wilmington, NO. Arrived at Trieste, bark Adolf (Swe), Lundberg, New York. Arrived at Sinvrna, bark Pearl, Ryder, New York; brig Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, do. Arrived at Algoa Bay, CGH, Feb 2, bark Olive, Clark, Boston. Arrived at Pernambaco Talismon (Br), Blacktord, Cook, do, arrived at Rio Grane (by tel from Lisbon), brig Zin- gara (Br), Lebrocq, Richmond, Va. SAILINGS. failed from Liverpool March 9, barks Udsire (Nor), Berentsen, United States; Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, do; Niphon, Day, do; 0th, brig Miletus (Nor), Pedersen, (by tel from Lisbon), bark New York: schr J P Auger, McGregor, St Thomas Somerset (Br), McBride, do; Roth, Lond Reach, Blair, Havana, sclirs Helen A Bowen Alexande idsboro, M D Haskell, Hodgson, Mobil ch‘, barks Eitaa Wi ite, Wotton, Gu loupe: a. Glacier, releys Fernandina’; brig Flora Good ale, G Ne ied Feb 27, 0 ns yan Curtis, Merriman, New York ; sehr Antarctle, ssell, Ke Aid * «i 8" gy, Sith, north of | Florence ee York; Lizal wey, | do and Port Mahon. Rew York (not areviously), Sailed frum London March 9, smip Ladoga, Willey, Bos ton. Saiied from Bristol March 10, barks Amalfi (Itab, Amalfi, New York ; Sea Crest (Br), Bennett, do. Sailed from Limerick March 9, brig Slava O (Aus), Chersanaz, United States. Sailed from Antwerp March 8, bark Abraham Young (Br), Farnsworth, Phitadelphia. — from Messina, brig Sophie (Br), Stewart. New ‘ork Sailed from Valencia, ship Andrew Jackson, Field, United States, Sailed from Madeira Feb 27, schr Addie M Chadwick, Coan, for —. Sailed from Algoa Bay, CGH, Feb7, bark Lemuel, Hultman, Boston. Foreign Port: patnstewanars, Dec é—Salled, bark Hawthorn, Nason, ounay, Feb 2—In port John N Cushing. Baxter; Lydia Skolfield,’ Forsaith, and Messenger, Perkins, unc; an othera reporyed ater. Br), Ed- tra, Jan 30—In port ships Astronomer, (Br), far, and Geraldine Payot (ir), Ogiivie, ior New York, dg; Anna Decatur, Patterson, for Boston ; United States, Lunt, une; and others reported Later. pauiled from Saugor Jan 2, bark Sarah, Lathrop, for Proceeting down the river Jan 30, ships Fortune, Ta: lor, ior Mauritius; Cumeira (Br). Brown, for New York ; ahged Hunter, Small, for Boston, seam cas. D port si f uth (Br), gmith, Yor New York Moses Days ‘Woolwortl,: 10F ‘Sau ae March 5—Saited, brig Youngsters (Br), Hos- Ginatax, Fob 26—Arrived, schrs Jonas Smith, Hodg- kinson, StThomay; FB Colton, Robi Havan 27th, bark Beasie Simpson (in), New Yor Balled —27th, b # otkxroxcos, Feb 13—arrived, schrs John Douglas, Por- ter, St Plerres Elwood Burton Harris, New York "14th, s Laura H Merriman, do: i7th, Jeremiah. Ford, Bar. badog: Charlotte, e. Whittemore, Now York 1th. sehrs som, » Arroyo: Chas elly, Gray, Pierre ; 21st, me Angelia. ‘ray. Montego, Hi aches pene a Torre, dr brig OF crayo: Hannah M Buell, Buel H rig Orbi , Catan pinto is t, Nash, New York ; 234, Hattie, 'y Raymond (Br), Keith, New York: Jos Clark,-Stahl, do; schr Rebecca Florence, Richards, Boston; léth, ‘barks B H Purington, shear, w York: Maria (Sp), Meocaro, avannaly brigs Wm fisson, Adaws, Boston; Aura (Br), Card, New York; 17th, John Welsh, Jr,’ Vanselow Philadelphia schrs Monadnock, Hunter, New oriea Sallie B, Bateman, Phil ‘adelphia sth, Dri ig Rhone (Br), Robert igh, bark MB Stetson, Seimers, Boston; scr Jas Pon der, Jr, Cramer, New. York: 2ith, brigs Princess Bea. trice (Br), Simmons, New York "Sara Hall, Ross, Boston, schr Louisa Frazier, Crawford, do. Canpknas, Feb 23—Arrlved, brigs Biar (Br), Cook, St omas: Méaina (Bp) do; Feb 1 Kodiak, Peters, sagua: schrs Hannah Baker, iiayihond, avana; Willie Harris, Apalachicola, D'B Everett) Gregory, New Or- leans; March 2, bark Roving Sailor, Bryant, Liverpool schre Marcia Reynolds, Trott, Havana; Sailed Veh. i brigs Ei Via St Thomas Hig ¢ Netaniand, Mekariand, Bt et bark T TH be aes north of atteras; fehrs LW Wheeler dos nyo a nes soe litahed, Faval, Feb 1S—in port brig Bon Uhisciotte (tab, Cap- pulo, irom Plymouth, B, for New York (would eolaplete Fevaire und sait last of February), Ginkattak, Feb 13—Cleared, bark Emma (Br), Card (trom New York), Leghorn (not as misprinted) i Arerved 1th. ‘American bark sie ignal HRLP). rom Whiladelphia tor orders; Greek bark ——— PEGQ) from New York do. (isch #xAND Canaky, Feb Il—In ors barks fennie Princ Prince, and Oasis, Randall, from Guanape, = Havaa, Feb 27—Arrived, rg Gambia Gilley, Ponsa- cola; schfs Nellie Chase, Balling, New O} Maren 1, Theresa Gy Guthrie dos ad, steseships oly. ‘of Galveston Evans, do iand sailed 8th for New York) ; Gussie, ‘Talvor, Galveston (and sailed. 8d to return); d, sents. Te xa Ranger, Juchanan, New Orleans; 5 G Ying, Ripoll, Mo Atzived 10th, steamship City of Havana, Phillips, New Salied Feb 23, steamship Alegria (Sp), Mercader, New Orleans; schr Marei Baye ar oth rthof Hatteras via Cardenas; March 1 patra, Mankin, Vera Cruz: 34, barks eee ey Blatsdeit. Piatti ws, New York; Abbie N Franklin, Porter, a caren E Frazier, Knight, north of H. Alina Sp), Paste, New Orleans: brigs Lewis Clark, ‘smith, Pass Christian, La aoe a H Wright Gritin, Bane Faus- tina, Blanchard, Ci Salled Feb 3 bark Ventre (Br), Mearns, Pensacola, Hativax, March 9—arrived, steamship Canadian (Br), McKenzie; Liverpool for Baltimnore tard salted 10th). Sailed Wih, steamship Caspian (81), Trocks (rom Ba timore), Liverpool. LARNASKA (Island ot Cyprus), previous to Feb 12—In port schr Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, trom New York (see Disasters). Lacuayva, Feb 18—Arrived, brig AB Patterson (Br), Strobridge, Philadelphia, sailed loth. sclrs Annie Lewis, Dayton, Porto Cabello and Cuba; 16th, J R Vaughan, Smith, Porto Cabello and Rew York’; 17th, brig Wm Dobson (br), Buck, Porto Ca- ello. Maxis, Jan 9—In port ships Sonora, Paine, for Lon: don, Idg;Annie Msmuil, Packer, tor do (had engaged 800 tons 8 par at £3, and, 1.000 bales hemp at £5 per ton) ; MeNear, Scott, for Sun Francisco (takes 1,000 tons sugar at$il per ton, and 500 cales hemp at $10 per ton); bark Deux rreres (Fr), for do, 1d; Messina, Feb 10—saiied, ‘k John H Pearson, Sears, Connor, for Bosto1 Boston. in Bors mee Il, bark Tremont aa vo) orig Broveta Wp) from acol acuez, PR, Feb 26—Saued, schr Hattie M Howes, jan 16—Arrivé rene M. Howes, Providenc ATANZAS, Feb fey ot bark Othere (Br), Shay, Parker, north of Hatteras; 28th, bark T K Colson’ New York; Maron ly ‘brig ‘Geo B Berry, Keazer, Portland; schr Zampa, Jewett Pascago! Sd, brigs Concord, Pratt, Baltimore; John Swan, wis t, north of Hatteras; schr’ Howard A Eunt, Peterson, do. Powce, PR, Feb 25—In port schr George W Whitford, Henry. trom and for Providence, arrived 2:4, to sail arc Quxaxsrown, March 10, 1:3) AM—Arrived, steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Néw York for Liverpool. fe eae Feb —Arrived, ship J B Lincoln, Musaus, rai St. Tomas, Feb 18—Arrived, brig Florence May (Br), Cochrane, Demerara; schr Charlotte Jamieson, Jamie: son, Baltitnore ; 19th, ‘bark Antelope, Davis, Deinerara ; brigs Liberty, Devereaux, mers ; Prospect (Br), Marshall, st Kitts: Jas ath ir) Day, Barbados; scht Marton, Ruggles, Guadaloupe Donald Fergu- son (Br), Ross, Buenos A: at, over, Stilphen, San- tander (and sailed 23d Tor Cientuegos ee ie oni more (sr), Perry, Barbados "(and — sailed for Sagua);’ schrs Chas. E Scammell (Br), Smith, Canary Islands (and sailed 23d for Cienfuegos); Annie Whiting, Havener, Surinam ; 22d, bark Mendota, Perry, Barba fos (and sailed 23d for Sagua); brigs Kil- dare (Br), Copeland, Barbadoes: Ponvert, Alien, Cadiz; schrs Hortensia, Smith, Barbados; Armada (Br), Collins, Port spain; 2k, bark Gordon '(Br), Crosby,’ Buenos Ayres; brigs Ossippee, Sprague, Oporto: " Remick, Rose, Almeira (and sailed for Cuba); Alpha (Br), Mc: Nell, "vort spain; schr White Wing, Williams, New York th, brig Adeline Richardson, Crowley, Barbados; schr | ‘Tolck, Sawyer, Bordeaux, Sailed 20, bark Huron (Br), Irving, Cuba; brig John Westey, Ford, do; 22d, schr Isaxe Oliver, Pannell, Porto In port 24th. ngapore tor New York: jarks Marshal Pelissier (Br). Reranson, Gladstone (Br), Hilton, Fernandina ior Montevideo, arrived 2lst, both disg for repairs, aud the above arrivals not othérwise re- ported. Sagwa, Feb i8—Arrived, bark Elba, Peterson, Havana; schr Loulsa Birdsall, Birdsall, Matanzas; 19th, bark . st'Thomas; ‘schr Kebecea Shepherd, Frat fey West; 20th, brig Odorilla, Holland, Phila: | deiphia: schr Daniel rictain, Carroll, St Thomas: 2ist, bark Gan Edon, Brown, Fhilatelpiia; orig J Blekinon land; 22d. barks Excelsior, Bower! ia 8 Nickerson, ‘Cardenas; | b Talbot, "Amexbur Nassau lia, | Nickerson, Cardenas; 2d, brigs Daphne, W an Carlos, Atherton, Havana; sehr Hover, Machias; 24th, bark Minnesota, any, | White, ‘D An! | ce; schr MO Machias; Moseley, C init Redman, | Nellie Shaw, Cates, Philadelppia; Nickerson, New’ York ; 23d, brigs Ysa: la (Br), Pluinmer, Portland ; Hattie E Wheeler, do: 2éth, Ne (Br), Smeltzer, Delaware ; 20th, Sally Brown, Mathews, Baltimore: Kt sew New York; 28th, bark Yumuri (Br), ‘Acoxa, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Leonie (Fr), Arreb, New Orleans’, brig Paquete dela Habana (8p), Lavino, [Pen Steausmp Ciry or Bartiwone.] pAttyane, Feb 2¢-Arrived, King of Algeria, Smith, hiladeiphia, Kaited Zoth, Gaeta, Ottoue, Industria, Schiattino, dd. Arrived nt Flushing Feb 25, Gladstone, Nielson, Ant- werp for New York; Eliza MoNeill, Milis, Antwerp. Salted 221, La Gloire, itood, Plilladelphia:. Atmapolis andy liook; Matador, Ernst, Philadelphia; Tem: n, do; Margaret Evans, Smiley, co. G'H, Jan 17—Sailed, Hawthorn, Brown, Feb 21—Sailed, Maury, Christensen, New BREMeRMAvEN, Feb 22—Arrived, Mozart, Eversen, Bal- timore; Medusa, McNeff, New York. Wen ea 231, Grace K Cann, Cann, United States. BROUWERSHAVEN, 24—Arrived, San Giovanni, Lot- tero, New York, BAncetona, Feb 17—Arrived, Marista: hi esperanza, arien, Casimira, Dural, Abril, do; Maria, Fuse ds c Hosen’ Charleston; Carinita cy 19th, Arrogante Emilio, Lado, do; javannuh; Portola, Isern, do; Vila- ns; Ama ole Antonin, Cespedes, do rmen, Bertran, d oven Enrique, Zaragoza, Esther, Dagnino, Mobile; Socrates, Bioirney, New ‘las, Perry, do; W M Kean, Cockrell, do, Cowns, Fel) 25—sailed, Saturn, Torgusen, New York, Ganpier, Feb 2o—Arfived, Emuva Zunlek (Gen, New ‘ork. Eniered for loading 21th, Glamorgan (s), Laybourne, New York. Mate ‘KN, Feb 23—Arrived, 4th, ‘huringia (s), Failed 23d—Tugend. Bugdanl, Philadelphia. Cugenoura, Feb rrived, Thuringia (s), Meyer, New York and lert for Hamburg). CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb li—arrived, Annibal, Newman, New York. Duxcenrss, Feb 24—Off, Columba from Savannah for Amsterdam. 1) Feb 24—Off Wilhermina, Langerhant, from New York; Exurasy, Monarca, ist a ew Grleans; R } Jullo, Mie A, Rosalia, Mirainbell, htt Pazels, New 2 ee Danraoun for Philadelphia, Feb 24—Cleared, Rachele, Massa, New York; ¢, Stupanovicn, do. weigaard, Helgesen, from Bre- Berg, trom Philadelphia for Antwerp. i-xxourm, Feb 24—Arrived, Clara and Agnes, Quinton, w York. Feb 20—Arrived, Gerhardina, Visser, Sa- Feb 2—Arrived, Zephyr, Sweetzer, New Or- ignon, Soule, Key West. ds Arrived itred Senroder, New York; n, do, hy Kin sehilip, Daly, San Francisco. Feb w—Arrived, Sophie Gorbil Wilmington; Kate Harding, ‘Harding, Charleston. § a , Philadelphia Bact at Pet atest Canada fs “secaaga (3), w Yor! ia Aviv Clgara, Jost, Malaga (and cleared tor ‘New i Gita, dowett, Halerino (and cleared for Beate Anita, mall, Messina (and cleared for Boston), Liverroot, Feb 26—Arrt Chotce, Anderson, Galves- a) Iron Grown, Hale, San cisco, Via Limerick, in af sailed, Prussia, Rich, Key West; New Wabeno, | Mair &'0 ranmer, | stone, a at Gravesend 20th, Tidal Wave, Crosby, Phila- aaprint i atatpar, Kotsrams aldinare: ris Bailed $ Fe. Loxnonoaiur, Feb 2i-Seiled, Wave King, Corbett, — Feb 25—Arrived, Regmutor, Northcote, Philsdel- Purmourn, Feb 25—Arrived, Oban. nsstof, Boston: | hanTiann, Feb 25— Pu tnt tie scat ‘vate, Currie, ine tor iva for Cardi; Stephen ‘Duval, lun yey. ry lor the rouds age 2eth. Al Alma, f for New York. Ss naman Feo loading, ‘Eeitptte, Jo nm, New Yor! a "Hives, J Jan __ eet Manfred, Smith, Hallo for Galates, from Java for New York En Kiliaroey, frome fr, illarney, from Si phrey, from pobicry mor! Vennard, 1 haNDoatey Feb 230M, Arcadia, Eldrup, from Charles- ton for ‘Antwerp. Amertean Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 9—Arriva son, New York; achrs Luoch Muore ani hanes WRnight B fhmere kaa bh haro, Henr; ury Finch, ~—— [OF sehr Alice Myrick ee oss, Azua vid Berm: Harbor, Jay Lilly 8 cher im Bias town hi sot ata’ ag jearedesteamer Blackstone, Hallet, timore sohra Flying Fish (ir), Gortley, Port ft Ellaab Mo Nortole AD Cutter, Smith ‘man, icchiey, seiidala a fo load ‘Savannah: samuel i %, Porter, Anderson, Rockport, 3 Me, delphia; Clira Kangin, Spiiter, joncester, to toad tor New York; Elizabeth English, Crowell, Rockland and ew Y Sailed—Steamer Blackstone. BALTIM MOES, March 10—Arrived, mshipe Sar Sara. gowsa. Hooper, Savannah; Rebecca, ‘olydench mington, NO; J josephine Thompson, Moore,’New York Below—Bark Preciosax (Ger), Valk, trom Bremen; brig Da Capo (Nor), Andersen, from’ Newry, L Cleared—Steamships D J Foley, Tlimingtoms rw Brune, Foster, New York; schrs ft F Hart, Cooma Bt Thomas; D K Becktord, Barris, hartesion Fi son, at ; AC Lyon, New Y. Ki Gta 2 Wile Jeriey city: a silliman, ‘MlLville, NJ; GG Ash. do. Saifed—Bark Paladin (Arg), Jones, St Johns, PR; sche Aldana Roker Bhoads, Cuba. BRUNSW. Ga March «sailed, shtp Huguenot, Sparrow. Callao; 4th, sour Sallie & Gudiam, Luda, Philadelphia; 5th, brig Ida O (Br) Eastman, Jacmel} achr Gertrude Plummer, Flummer. New BRISTOL, March 7—Atrived, schr Esquimaux, Briggs, Dighton, to go on the marine railw: iled-—schr Harvest. Corwin, New York, CHARLESION, March 10—Arrived, steamship Man hattan, Lockwood, New York. sailed—Barks James Kenway (Br), McDonald, and Gna (Non, Jansen, Liverpool, DARIEN, Ga, ie b Pred fam Fores: een Calmont, Savan’ sehr J M ita} rk iit da By barks Ocean Chili (Bp), Davis Port Madoc: ham (Br), Sanderson, London; 4th, ship Oriental (Br), a te eat Oe Py hed ship § eens. ci 4 Beane leared Fel . barks’ Peter Suppicich (Ger) ena Hicosa Ahce (Br), Robinson, Neath ‘assed ise thi Pre- cursor, from Bremen for Baltimore; finma D (lta, Mon tola, irom Bristol tor do; schrs Matilda. Brooks, Jone: ua for do; Nellie Heath, trom Cuba tor do. for'Rio Janeiro; brigs C Colyon, Payson, for St Jago;'s V Nichols (Br). for Cubs? H Houston and Mary E Leighton, for Oardenas ny from Balumore). Sailed— Hirig Adeone (from Santos), New Yor Arrived inf Hampton Roads 10th. brig W H Parks, Per: kins, Cardenas tor New York (and beet PM—see Correaprnnen RLV ESTON. “March 6—Arrived, steam: Kapneay, New York via Key West; bark Mattos, At Kins Liverpool ee ia March 5—Cleared, achr O A Jones, Kent, ‘orl 6th—Arrived, bark Isabel Sr), Mervenario, Havana. Cleared—Bark New Bugland, Baxter, Helsingtors; sohr gr R Bacon, Haley, Boston. ANS, March l0—Cleared, steamship Van- Franzen, Hamburg; bark Rebekka (Nor), the Pi as ele a Congrers. Strick. land, Sirickiand, fro ‘on (Br), North, do; barks New York'(Br), roreen from Liven rpool;, Harrie 4 Hickman (Br), Smith) do; Daniel beg i from Palermo; Ragna (Nor), Lizzle Wright (Br), Wright, irom Bristo Arrived up 6th, ship Ajax, Apens, he che jae ed Wood. Fizzatl, Kuatan. | Below, coming up, Marcle Chase, from Liverpool; schrs TRG Pioneer, Rodgers, from Kuatan. hr Peter H Crowell, Chase, Hava: Ruaiirss March 5—Sailed, 'schr Melvin, Roberts, ‘ew Yor! NEW BEDFORD, March S—Sailed, schre M Vassar, Jr, Kelley, and Louisa'Frances, Winch ver, New York NEWPORT, March 7, PM—Arrived, schrs Kate Waiker, Rich, Fall River tor New York; Ida’ Deila Torre, Chase, and Blackstone, Wickson, Somerset for do, Sailed—Schrs Wm C Atwater, Petty, Providence for New York; Sterling, trom Portland for do. 8th—Arrived, pane Harvest, Corwin, Providence via Bristol for New Yo SatledSehrs Ella’ Trefethen, Darliug, Portiant for New York; Morning Light, Lombard, Boston tor do. 9th, AM—Arrived, schrs Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York; M M Merriman, Crane, Somerset for Phila: gelphiay Isaac H Borden, Dodge, ‘and Sarah 8 Tyler, Maillard, Fall River for New York; Loufka Francis, Kel ley, and M Vasser, Jr, winchester, New Bediord tor do. R'Leach, Pendleton, and E Arc arias, Lord, Rockian for do: Florence, Suckett, Providence for d »P Clio, Lusher, ‘all River tor New York. NEW LONDON, March Arrived, schrs James Eng- lish, Hoboken tor'Providence; George P Txixg, Glouces- ter for New York, Sailed—>chrs Henrietta, New York : Xebec, do. NE HAVEN, March 9—Arrived, brig Rising Sun, Gritting, Ponce; schrs Baa Tryon, New York; Belle Bartlett, Simpson, Virginia. Cleared—schr ifort, smith, New York. PENSACOLA March 4—Arrived, ship David (Br), Man: son, Rio Janeiro; schr W A Watson, Waisou, New Or- leans; 5th, bark Gen Birch Sor) Pouersen, Liverpool. fad readin Cleared 4:h, brig Eginas (Rus), Hugert, Liverpool; schrs John Hosey Hudson, Phitadeloiia; Sth,’Naney W Sintthe Farreniias: ‘Cientuexos. PHILADELPHIA, Maren 10—Arrived, steamer 0 W Lord, Colton, trom Savannah; schr E J Heraty, Mere- dith," Newburyport; Joseph ‘Hay, Newport; Jas Hay, Buckner, New ediord: | Cleared—steame cules, Winnett, and Leopard, yn Boston} schea ‘Sophia Wilson, Melvin, Matan: 8S Godtrey, Godirey, Charleston; ‘Stephen Morris, Seaman, Boston Newodstie, Del, March ,Jo—Arrived yesterday, schr Lizzie, trom Philadetphi kc ro port, (Passed dow 2th brig John Brightman, tor Barbados: & Reeves, for Matanzas, Maggie McDonald, tor oe Wind very heavy yesterday nnd tide unusually Lewes, Del, 10, AM wars. Meridian a Alth- eres, rom Bremen; an Italian bark, trom Li ool, and an American bark were at anchor off the Capes yester. day, AM, bound ‘essels in harbor and ship and barks outside unchangea, High wind from NW all night, increasing this A. M—I ‘America has gone outside ; vessels as before. Wind moderating. FORILAND, March 7—Arrived, sehr Etta May, Dix, ea to load for New ¥ Cleared—schrs Kate E Rich, Conover, Philadelphia; E & L Marts, Marts, to load tor Philadelphia, gth—-Arrived, brig Qui Vive, Peters, Cienfuegos; schr Albert & CL rence, tlawes, PROVIDENCE, March oArrived, steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Fuiladelphias, Mary, Crocker: do schrs Anna Shepird, Terry, from Inaugna; Lettie Lin- wood, Robbing, Virgiiia; Nellie M Snow, Snow, do; Va- jor, Corson, South Amboy: John Stockham, Hart, Hobo- en, Below, scurs Mary A Drury, Howes, trom New Or- leans; Win Tice, Tice, from South Amboy, Willow Harp, Weehawken for Pawtucket; James English, Barker, from Weehawken; Ontario, varber, from Hoboken; Geo aura Gedney, from New York, Ceara Serie W K Barry BY, Sharrard, St John, NB, via Philade! Salied—steumer McClellan, March, Baltimore via Nor- folk; schrs Hattie N Fuller, Hart, Orient, LI, to load for Charleston: Fanny bilder, itich; Wm G Bartlett, Bartlett; Fly. Carter, and Majestic, Dodge, Od Yor! (oth — ‘Arrived, sehrs Mary A pend Baker, New Or- jeans; Gov Burton, Phinuey, Chan leston (see Corre- spondence). SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 23—Arrived, paren pibbor (Br), Grousund, Sydney; ree Foye, NsW. Sailed 27tb, bark Uokulele (Haw). She} 28th, ship Vancouver (Br), Brown. Liverp file (Br), Anton, Cor! rkouan (Fr), Be: March 2—Arrivea, bark Finzel (Br), Deas, Zebu enin ark C P D (Fr), Jobel, Cork; schr Sarah, Eschen, La P Sailed—steainship Japan, Freeman, Yokoham Lookout, Wiggin, Port Townsend; Lady Bles: Willi : Coiumbus, lettien, Liverpool. SAV March 6—Arriv rr Holt, Daley, New Y nie n Boston, Cleared —selir Carri Heyer, Poland, Providence, Sailed— al, Mudgett, New York (not as telegraphed): rd (Br), MéGregor, Narva; schr John Proctor, 1a, Wth—Cleared, Wore ter, Snow, Boston, Berteux (Br), Davies, usen, Croustadt; brig Fenix (sp), Palermo; Prosperite (Nor), Re schrJ A Brown, Collins, Mayagu Sailed—ship LB Giichirist, kmerson, New Ht Townsend, Ciark, Halumore; J +} Simmonds’ sae en schrs Fanny K Sha’ for Kennebunkport; Magule Todd, ‘or New York; Samuel Nash, Sum- for Baltuunore s George A Pierce, Kelley, New York ed Gray, Sweet, Brooklyn, NY, via arch 7—Sailed, schrs M M Merriman, March 7~Arrived, wannan His Boherasone ner, St George, sth—suiled, ‘se Via Gloucester; Pigeon Covi pt) sdosesn P oss, smith, and Ida Della Torre, Shase, New \ VINEYARD HAVEN, March 7—Arrived, schrs Lily B French, Gulliver, New Yors tor Boston; Carrie Melyin, Andre George tor Baltimore; Lucy D, Hall, Wey- mouth tor Charleston Gee Disasters). pS moet v Edith May. th — Sailed—Brigs William Nash, and Ellen H; schrs Alice Myrick, Hattie, Magvie P smith, Falcon, Edith May, kd- ward Lamever, Aibert Clarence, M&W, Abbie Cran- mer. and Lily # French. 9h—, Arrived. brig Merriwa, Downs, Cardenas for Portland; Mollie Foret UG ad Virginia tor Bos- ton: FEL ok wood, ew York for Aiso arrived din, sehrs Jonn H Kranz, New Orleans for Boston ; Lotte, ih B Everman, John 8 Dotwiller, and Fatledall »hia tor do; J W Vannama: Ellis, Wilmington, NC, for Wal: for hewburyports Key- tland; Olver Ames, Boston for New Bact J brent Portland tor do; Nathaniel s, Woods Hole ior do; P Bole, Boston for Newark, NJ; Katie G Robinson, do tor Baitimot ore. Wth—Arrived, steamer Centipede, Enaeoe ee as Boston; brig Mem is, Havana tor’ Bosto Pad Boston; brig Memphis, tad Leonard A Burnham, alte more for Boston: James Satterthwaite and Ge af Bent, Philadelpiia tor do; Finback, H W Piej cee Gare G Crosby, Virginia for do; Ht Prescott. Winged Racer and Lizzie W Hannum, do for Portland;’ Florida, Jacksonville tor Beliast; Joe Carleton, Baltimore tor CAIMENGTON, NO, March 7—Arrived, schr Annie Cleared—Sehr Mary E Van Cleaf, —, Waldoboro, M Charleston t dobersy AF Bailey. fHoboke York Hol Jones, Jones, Boston. N DIFFERENT jent cause; legal every- no charge until divorce HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, . BROOKLYN, COR- + er of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom 3 A.M, to On suniay from 3 oor M. OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS 1 different States; legal e bythe 13.) no pare no fees in advance, advice iree loner for every. State, FREDERICK 1. KING, Gounselior- Savlaw, 863 Broadway. D*, DEHAUT, 8 BOND Fe cus RUEUMA- unm, pauralel and al, dye eiter and pormancat ja ge lov 390 i sr" medical experience, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED A States, desertion, &e., suitic Where; no puvlivity ‘required; granted; advice ire mera Murphy, Boston; Ajace ~~ = peered Out ae cane mings, J 1 ONLY YARD ON THB CORNER OF Kile’ a en ans ie, ner Patateiotias | 'T Fourtegnth site and Third avenue is A. 7 Of Wott ouOngO, Bradley. pa Darien, BULL & CO'S, of Kuat Fourteenth street, ‘euere Lonpon, Fel ong aaiuges Wie Heliverg, ‘ou will be nonenay ¥ Ht Jas hag with ye orders New York. Abiomur gelaxered. Wyoming Beg