The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1874, Page 10

10 SUMNER. CONTINUED FR0M THIRD PAGE. anomaly, a Northern man with Southern prin ” h was delivered with “1! wate ae the sj verre Hg = he debate, w a eee an ecisen se of ‘the better feeling that ‘The bill Was passed on | ‘Sumner offermg the cele- “ine clergymen ol New England Nebraska aud Kansas, He said w this Was ab once the pest bill which Congress ever eu- ause it made the only possible | so much fervor cheer as an evidence 0 then marked the country. the z5tn of May, 1854, Mr. brated mamarial 0) st slavery worst and the acted; tirst, be compiomise with lest ali iuture Was made 10 she re yirginia, l Mason, Vine same year Mr. Sumner d ception of fivered a Speech im defence of Massa- | history of gnusetts, but the anti--lavery movement kept The eflect of the passage of the Kansas. ebraska bill, a8 Mr. Sumner clearly prophesied, was to (ound the republican party, which made its — Lppearance in the Thirty-foarth’ Congress, 1855, with filteen republicans in tle Senate and 108 in the House of Kepresentatives—enough of a ma- d. P. Banks, of Massachusetts, as bpeaker, and also to win the first legisiative vic- on. jority to elec jory Jor [ree soil principles. In this Congress Mr. Plan, wr. Seward aud Mr. Wade first became con- spicuous as repuplicans, RISE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. The republican party was brought into life through the agency of Mr. Sumner, and we find in a speech delivered on the 2d of November, 1853, at Faneuil Hall, just before the open- ing of this Congress, that Mr, Sumner eio- quently explained the principles underlying the | new organization, He showed how closely | slavery and oligarchy were identified, an spoke of tue baitie that had been ought by Mr. Chase and himself on the floor of the Senate on benalf of puras “It Was the sentiment o/ that great apos- ue of freeuom, benjamin Franklin, uttered during | the trials of the Revolution, that ‘where liberty 1s | tere i8 my country.’ In a similar strain | would | say, Where liberty is there is my party. Such an organization is DoW happily constituted here in Massachuse (ts and 1p ail the free States, under the nate Of THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.”? So that we may date tue rise of the party which lor Learly twenty years has con- trol November, 1850. “Fellow citizens,” said Mr, sum- ner iu closiag his speect, “we ound now a uew party. It sustaining rches are truth, justice and humanity, Like the ancient Roman capitol, at once a tempie | aud a citadel, if shall be the ft shrine for we | genius of American institutions.”* ANSAS AND NESRASKA, Tt was an 1865. ‘ihe views indicated mm the speech of Mr. Summer caused considerable excitement. The trouvle in Kuusds led almost to a civil War and ex- hausted the attenuon of Congress, and we find Mr. Sumner, on the 26th of May, 1856, making a speech on this subject which bas become a land- mark w the history of emancipation. Mr. Sum- ner entitled mis speech “The Crime Against hausas; Apologies for the Crime and the True Kemedy.”” He attacked the Southerners jor their eiorts to suppress iree speech, and in the course pi the debate made a bitter persona) ailusion to Senator A. P. butler, from South Caroliva, and compared tim and Senator Douglas to Sancho Panza and Don Quixote. “The seuator,” said Mr. Sumuer,, “copies the British officer, who, with Doastiul swagger, said that With tue Mit of his sword he would cram the stamps down the throats oi the American people ; and he will meet a similar failure.” ‘Towards the end of his spevch he again alluded to Senator Butler and to the egotism of South Caroine, and sala, “The lan- guage of the Senator was in favor 0! siavery.” In comparing South Carolina with Kansas, Sum- ner said tuat Kansas would be welcomed a jree State and “ministering angel,”, while South Carolina, in the cloak of darkness which she hugs, es howling, This speecn was delivered on the 19th and 20th of May. He was iolowed by Mr. Cass, 01 Michigan, who in sisted that the address was unpatriotic and un- American; by senator Douglas, Who insisted that the speech Had been committed to memory and practised on belore 4 glass, While a negro boy held nu candle and Watched the contortious. Senator Mason denounced Mr. Summer jor lus allusions to Senator Vougias, to Which Mr, Sumner replied, ad- vising hu tu avoid expressing himseli “in gusts of vuigarity,” and to rememoer that the bowie-kniie and (he b udzeon Were not elements o! Senatorial debate. Then came this singulsr scen DEBATE BEFORE THE WAR. cannot add diznity to this Lilinois has poured iorth state- nator feo tare brutal. No person with the proud ponalities ti form ol am. ay it, say it. Ai cal be allowed to discharge trom iM indecent personalities. The animal with the name- janie, Whrse uature it is to discharge venom, is not Proper model for an American Senator. Will the Beuator take n> ice? Mr. DovGias—I shall, and certainly shall not imitate | you 1B that respect. (Luughter.) ‘Mr. Souxex—The Senator again switches his tongue and Again fills the senate with oifensive odor. THE ASSAULT ON SUMNER. hig earnest support, but the course of the new President on reconstruction very soon led to alien- ation, After the accession of Mr, Johnson he sent General Grant, then Chief of the Army, aod Mr. Shurz to the South to make a report on the con- dition of adairs there. General Grant's report was brief, non. while Mr. Schurz’ briient paper, taking ground mmittal and unsatisiactory, mitung to the Senute that of General Grant. When the message of the President was read, closing the report, Mr. suimner rose and said: “We Nave @ message from the President whieh 1s ot President Pierce with regard to the atrocities in Kansas."? This like the whitewasning mes sentiment led to a bitter dispute, Mr, Doolittle and Mr, Dixon severely criticising 3 and they were declined, In dom, and then uttered this historical | corner stone 1s freedom; its broad, all- | ugry Congress which assembled tn | without foundation, beaping upon him per- | al’ say it—that no person with the | ‘This Was the first evidence of dissatisiaction on the | part of the republicans towards Mir. Johnson, The this angry controversy between the | president and the republican party is too fresh in the pubiiec mind to be vow treated of. Diterence | after uitference followed, and tue breach grew wider aud wider until it cniininated in the im- eachment. During the trial on the impeachment Yr. Sumner led the extreme radical wing of the | party and made exhaustive speeches on the right and uuty of the President's removal, This brought | him into angry relauions with Mr, Fessenden and Mr. Irumbull and others, and many angry debates followed. ihe resuit Was the impeachment con- | troversy and the triumphant election of General | Grant, In 1868, which gave Mr. Sumner an un- lenged predominance in the republican or- | ganization aad led to his unopposed re-election to eh the Senate for the fourth time, in 1869. GRANT'S ADMINISTRATION, With the election of General Grant Mr. Sumner assumed the inteilectual leadership of the republt- can party, and there Was an impression that he ”q | Wouid be chosen as Secretary o; state. But the | President, although he had the highest respect for | Mr. Sumuer’s abilities, felt there was a diference | of temper which would have made bis services in the Cabinet almost an impossibility. Throughout | the Senatorial lve of Mr, sumner he never permit- | ted “any considerations to swerve him irom This was never what he believed to be his du more remarkably made manilest than on the occa- s10n Of the appointment of President Grant’s C met, When a scene took place which the late Hor- ace Greeley Was in the habit of characterizing as the most honorable event that ever happened to | an American Senator, It will be remem- | bered that in the composition of the President's | the American Umon “irom the 2d of | Orst Cabinet Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York, Was nominated to be Secretary of the Treasury. | This nomination was in contravention ol an act passed during Alexander Humilton’s tenure of | office forbidding any person engaged in com- Merce to hold @ position in the Treasury, The President Was not aware of this barring clause in the section when he nominated Mr. Stewart, and | by the rules of the Senate, uniess a Senator ob- jects, any measure of this kind must receive imme- diate consideration, The President was in the full triamph Oo! election, Behind him was a compact, | dise:piined and obedient party, and as 690n as his wish Was known the general tendency was to con- sent to it. When the quesiion arose if any objec- tion would be raised to tue consideration of the message there wasalong pause. Vice President Coliax was about to declare tne question carried | when Mr, Sumner, looking round the room with astonishment, expecting some democrat to criti cise the message, rose and said, “Mr. Presi- dent, I object.” adding that so hasty a thing as suspending a jaw of the country that had been in | operation over seventy years should not be con- sidereu, even at tue request of the Presicent, witn- out due deliveration. This, however, was regarded simpiy a8 che expression of an independent Sena- tor’s opinion, and it did not disturb the harmon | ous relation then subsisting between Mr, sumner and General Grant, jor we fina Mr. Sumner mak- ing an elaborate speech in 1869 supporting the demands of Secretary Fish for the settlement of | the Alabama clams. During the first year of the administration the relations between Mr. Fish and dr. Sumuer Were ol the most intimate and cordial character, Mr. Sumner was one of the lew | public men Mr. Fish was acquainted with when he came to Washington, for they bad neid seats in tue Senate twenty years previously, and , Sumner gave to the President and his Cabinet a consistent, frienaly and generous support. But an issue, angry In cuaracter, took place, Mr. Mot- | ley was Minister to Engiand, and some of his acts © did not meet the approval of the President, who was dissatisfied witi his reiation with the govern- ment, and he was removed. This act oi removal wounded Mr. Sumner very deepiy, .or Mr. Motley was ls warm personal friend, having been ap- pointed to England at bis request by President Grant, as he had previously been appointed to Austria at his request by Mr. Lincoln, THE QUARREL WITU THE PRESIDENT. A final rupture took place on the St. Do- mingo question. The history of this has been to.d both by the President and Mr. Sum- ner. According to the President, after he had resolved ou entertuiming relations with the gov- erhment of St. Domingy, and had received trom his agents a Juli statement of what had beeu done, he cailed upon Mr. Sumuer at pis house und ex- plained to him what had been accomplished, and left with him a copy of the treaty annexing St. Domingo. In time, however, areport was maue to | the Committee on Foreign Reiations, and a speecn was delivered by Mr. Summer attacking the adinin- istration project. The President contended that At the close of this debate the senate adjourned. | this act on Mr. Sumner’s part was a breach of That was on Wednesaay. On Thursday atternoon, | faith towards himsel—at any rate, a surpr: t hali-past one o'clock, after the | May 22, 1850, abc Bessi0u Of the Seuate, which was simpiy to pass a resolution of respect to a deceased member, Mr. bumuer was sitting at his desk in the room now oceupied by the United states Supreme Court. He was writing. Preston >. Brooks, member of Con- | from South Carolina, entered the chamber. " advancing ta Mr. Sumner, said :—“*Mr. Sumner, i have read your speech on Souta Carolina—t read no Senutor in harmony with the aduunistrauion should inflict upon the government. Mr. Sumner contended tiat he had never given any such evidence ot! intention to support the administration, Dut at the same time admittea he might have been thoughtless in not informing the President of his purpose with regard to St. Domingo. But wiatever the real truta of tae history may be, itis certain that all riendship between the Presi- Wu careiuily, deliberately and dispassionately—ia | dent and Mr. Sumuer was atan end. With that whi iy whi wis abs Mr. Brooks then struck the Senator some haired old relative, Senator Butler, who nt, aod I bave come to punish you for tt.” | jou have libelled my State aud slandered | yenemence of character Whicb characterized Mr. Sumner, he continued bis opposition to the admiats- tration earnestly and im the piainest and most resolute manuer. One of the resuits oi this allena- | dozen plows on the head with his cane, which | tiou was that be was removed from tre chairman- wineter, and Was broken by the assault. tencen eudeavored o remove Mr. Brooks, but he Was supported by Mr. Keith, member ot Congress, ar r. Edmunas periectiy uuconscivus, sunk on the floor, all joody, dreadiully bruised, and ne remained there until he was raised by his friends. We all ot us aust remember the extraordinary excitement oc- casioned by thiaevent. The Massachusetts Legis- lature ananimously passed resolutions; meetings were held all over the country. In the Seoate Mr. Wilson, now Vice President, offered a resolution | ca ling attention to the lact, and a committee was zppointed, composed oi democrats, to inquire into lhe assauit. in the House a committee was also Indignation meetings were heid thoughout the country. South Carolina passed | resolutions endorsing the ruffian who assaulted the nator, While Massachusetts passed resolutions coudemiing his conduct. Debates of a most angry character were mduiged in, so mutn so that Senator Butler went so far as to | vall Senator Wilson a har. A meeting as uu heid in New York, at which were present . rts, Moses Taylor and William C, yat, Speeches were delivered by Charles King, lL. 6. Morgan, Henry Ward Beecher, and finaliv & report Was presented expelling Mr. Brooks irom he consequence being that that geao- signed as Kepresentative, and was im- mediately alverwards re-e1ected from South Caro- na. The report was signed by Lewis D. Campbell, | trou tim F. spinner and A. M. C. Pennington, As tue | ( this attack Mr. Sumner was compelled He visited | Lurope jor along time, and it was thought he | bever would recover, but by the efforts ot eminent | with all the del: us in Paris, and alter undergoing a | nonor. cruel abd exXtraorainary treatment, he was so far recovered in 1560, when the campaign for the that he made a speech on the ery, and Wook @ prominent part in appoin the Hou tieman ey result practic: ly to retire trom public life. sur, Presidency opene barbarisua Of sh: support o1 Liu com and Hamlin. THE WARe With the advent of the new administration | co oflice, and the consequent predominance | of the repudiican parcy, Mr. Summer en- we eleventh year of hig Senato- wan of the Committee on | Foreign Kelations, Within ten years he nad risen | from the position of an almost isolated champion | Oi anti-slavery ideas —to de the leader of an anti- Biavery majority. His relations with President Lincoia were Of the iriendhest character, which he latd down iu his letter accepting the ofice of Senator, he coustantly maintained a spirit of personal in- iependence and difiered with the President on many O1 tue issues Of the War, more especially on whut seemed to be the siuggishness o1 military | movements, and the apathy of deaung with | ition questions. bx-Secretary Welies in uis recent book on Lincoln and seward throws rove interesting light on the position Mr. Sumner heid in the new administration. We learn irom Mr. Welles that it Was the constant habit o: Presi- | dent Lincula to consult Mr. Sumuer on ail ques- tions of international relations that came before the acministravion ; 80 much so as to give annoy- to Mr. Seward, who used to complain that | were too many secretaries of state iu Wash- | \ngton.”* When the capture of Mason and Siidell on the Irent threatened to embroil the reiations be- | (ween Englaud and America, and when the angry sentient ol the country was overwhelmingly in favor of war with Great Britain, Mr. Summer made @ speech declaring that the seizure of the two em- Issaries Was unjustifiabie on the principle of law maintained by the United States, and the opinion thus expressed in the rwards confirmed by the adminis- jon iM restoring Mason and sitdell to the pro- tered on t: rial career as Chair githough carrying out the doctrine *mauncll there that had always b he tr tection Of the British people, MANCIPATION, ate was al During the war We were showing, were of an w OUntry, is rsonal independence ot mitted th re With Uleir personai reiations; and so during ment. JOUNSON’S TIME, When Mr. Johnson came into office Mr. Sumner wae disoowed to give the new adm as of gutta pereoa, about one inch im | ship of the Committee on Foreign Kelatious—a | position ne had held since tue dominance of the home Senators were present, John J. Crit- | Tepublican party. Mr, Sumacr leit aggrieved at tul the rige o: the liberal republican party, when on, of Virginia. Mr. Sumner, | his healt began to suffer irom the breaking out of the old wounds inflicted on bim_ by | brooks. When te Convention met at Cin- cinnati his name was not meutioned for the Presidency. Many whom he had championed | abandoned bim and Mr. Greeley was selected. Mr. Sumner went to Lurope suffering terribiy. He spent some ume in Paris aud Was received with great distinction by President Thiers, the Duke | D’Aumale and otuer leading statesmen of that country. He returned home, wrote a strong letter in favor of Mr. Greeley tor the Presidency, but | Mpaign, except to de- ‘ant and bitterly denouncing ius administration on its course in the French arms question. Ail of tnis, however, is too \auiliar to our readers, aud way d with @ lew sentences. Mr. Sumner ction of Grant has continued to act iepenuent Senator, devotng himself par- | took no a jiver aspe ve part in the has Senator at king President be dismis since U ticnlarly to the passag ol the Civil Kights bill. ‘Those who have Keown Mr. Sumner well wilnot | be surprised at iis death, He has never been in | & Cheseprouz' fuli bodily heaith since the cowardly and cruel as- Hie Was ainan of sault made ou tim by Brooks. abounding industry and wide tastes, who gav aud lived in Europe. separation have never oren known, but Mr. Su decided that he had acted under THE STATE CAPITAL, ALBANY, March 11, 1874 The disc Mr. Suinner maintained ad- | vanced opinions on all questions affecting the negro, and lis relations with President Lincoln as riain and un+ easy character, Butthis astute statesman, who kuew the influence Mr. Sumner possessed over the who esteemed hin none the leas for character, never differences of opinion to inter: | he War Mr, Sumner Was @ power in the govern. | way Which enclose near the end of the Pa grade, &c., this p and aiso the a is what the De 1t shall not have. REMOD! Among the bi edim the Assea one by Mr. Biglin to remodel the Depart Parks, which will leave President Wales alone in his glory, monareh of ail he surveys, withou: the bother o1 any brother commissioners, active or ex officio. It 18 aimed to destroy the influence of Comptroller Green as far as it 18 felt in the admin- istration of tne parks. THE VANDERMILT RAPID TRANSIT ROAD. Commodore Vanderbilt's purpose vi tuilding a already mentioned, was fuily In @ jong bill intro- duced by Senator Fox. Vanderbilt ought to be able to carry out this project, as he has the means in his pocket aud the imiluence here av Albany, Toose members who enjoy tie luxury of tree passes on his road can hardly fail, m gratitude, to Vote for tuis bill. Bat i Vanderbilt 18 serious about the construction of the road and is not seek- | ing vo block the way for those who mean to give rapid transit road and minately nniolded to-ua) the people of New York @ quick means of travelling up and down ene island he scheme of an elevated road more rapidly effectually than any other man in the State. Dull asks (Wo years to complete the work, whicii ts about one year wo many. $5,000,000 of New York and designated ‘special capital stock,” and it pro- vides that the road shall run over the route venue street railroad, i can carry out his e339 Pied Raymond, Cranme: ra e z z arlie Miller. Harrig, Virg J Decker, Balninere. Schr 8 J Frost, Predmore, Schr Americas Ingraham, Balti Sehr Joseph Port wasa nary oy 4 elaborate and in favor of universal suifrage and the protection ot the negroes, Mr. Johnson's reception of these reports showed his own bent of mind, so fur as the South was con- cerned, by ignoring the report of Scuura and sub- of the Fourth reaches Thirty-second down grade and strike the surface bed of the tun- Hill, coming out in the Grand Centrai depot. The following are certain sections of the bill :— Sxotion 10.—The said lines and branches, and the ap- purtenances thereto, shall ve exempt frown city, COUNTY and stave taxation, elther as real ‘aud also Irom assessments or hen oF sal oF assessinents until such time as the revenue thereot, | over and above the cost of maintaining and operating | the same, sul! be eat Upon ‘the’ cost of constructing such line an with the appurtenances. xe. 1L—in constructing the said line and branches the -aid company is hereby authorized to « Present jocavion of the horse railroad tracks in any of the streets or avenues through, said line or branches are authorize: faras such change may be necessa of said line and branche: change shail be made at the expense of the’ said com- paay. and that the practical efte! ‘© for New Bedford. , Morris, Philadelphia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ake, Jonnson, Portland, for New Steamship Santee, Springer, New Bedford for New Brig Rising Sun, Thompson, New Haven for New York, in ballast to L W & P Armstrong. nel under Murr Stes York, with mdse an ‘oF personal property, tor either taxes | Schr Leura Robinson, Robinson, New York tor New Sehr J § Lamprey, Gould, New York for Salem, ‘enniston, New York for Rockiand. ich, Rhodes, New York for Boston, Senr Nicanor, Hannah, New York tor Newport. pebr Thomas Booz, Somers, New York for Boston. Sehr 1, Holway, Bryant Hoboken for Boston. s ew York tor Southport, ‘rowell. New York for Boston. Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall River, r. Sumner lor Using the word “whitewasung.”? But Mr. Sumner avery that could be made, and | Would not withdraw the word and insisted “Ol 5 |in regarding the message of Mr. Johnson agence Seta cane et | on a ae with that of President Pierce im 1358, Schr Pleetwii Sehr Francis or over which the to be constructed, so to the construciion rovided, Lowever, sehr Crescent Lodg. ney ot all such horse Second. to change by said comp: so ag to tal mnel and open a cut between Thirty-tourth and !or! cond streets, and carry them over whi Hill, throagh and along that part of the Fourth avenge; provided, however, that such change shail not affect im any way the closed spaces of Darks now existing in the centre of said Third—To purchase or lease, trom owners thereof, the tranchises and properties of exther of the surfuce railroad corpora occnpying of in anywise crossing or using the ch the structures and rat Bark Naja (Nor), EK: , aig, or} } Kroten from Hamburg (by pilot avenue known a8 SAILED, Steamshins Abyssinia (Br), tor Liverpool: Cit treal (Br), do; Italy (Br), Uo; rat Bismarck (Ger), ity of Houston. New Orleans; Hut charleston; Regulator, Philadelphi Faimerston (Br), London; Park avenue, with the consent of th avenues oF streets along wh. way authorized by this actixto run, and to enjoy all ts and privileges of the vendors or lessors, and to Tix, sete and adjust the terms of tact, mode and ume, of sausiaction or payment tor franchises, properties, rights and priviluges so. ac sxc. 13.—In order t@ carry out the provisions of this act the said company is heréby authorized to create and v0 in” amount of capital. stock, to be de=ix- 1 stock,” which shali be entitled enetits ‘of the present ordinar: capital stock of the said company, except thatit stall not be entitied ti barks Denbighshire me Merry, Nassau Turull, Demerara; Curacoa (ir), Curaco James Ratchford (Br), London; Anna L staples, Cardenas: schrs Sophie jeorgie Clark, Fernandin liza Scribner, Cardenas; B Ridge wood, ao, necessary con- G W' Rosevelt, wim, Porto Rico; M Knight, Matanz Kranz, New Orleans Phebe, Falinoath, Ja; Hazard, Georgetown, Wind at sunset NW, fresh, trail the Th Y paymen: trom the dq Hudson River Railroad Coir pany ‘ovisions of the contract, by way of ic now existing between that company an York and Hariem Railroad Company. EXTENSION OF STREET RAILWAYS. Among the bilis introduced in the Assembly to- day was oue by Mr. Eastinan authorizing the Sixtn avenue, the >eventh avenue, Broadway and Uni- Place and the Eighth avenue companies to extend tueir lines to tne Battery. A ceiegation of communists, numbering four, headed by the bald beaded and ‘benevoient John Swinton, appeared belore the Judiciary Commit- tee and asked lor some sort of legislation to get } Square with the police authorities for their course in regard to THE TOMPKINS SQUARE MEETING. ‘They had no plan of their own, but the chair- rdingly the next day he addressed a message | man, Mr. Prince, suggested that they get a resolu- to the Senate asking that body to suspend the law. | tion’ offered Mavine Disasters. Stramsntp Nova Scotian (Br), Ritchie, at Portland 11th from Liverpool, experienced very heavy weather, and one ot the crew was lost overboard. Suir SovTHERn the said New Ricuts—Capt_ Woodbury, Southerm Rights, at Liverpool Feb 20, (previously reported Jose), states that the steamer struck the the main rigging, cutting through the wa from Savannah in collision with Spanish steamer water's edgs afler house, carried away some of the rigging ani main- topgallant inast and did other damage. car of us and came to un ancnor a Ittle astern of us, ‘They hailed us,and asked it we were all right; but at not tell them the extent o! We docked in Prince's Dock about! PM, Feb 20, Our ship is making no water. Bakx Binxay (Br), Allen, at San Francisco March 3 Dee 17, Edward Mooney, sen ool, aged 17 years, tell from alott She then backed | from Liverpool, revor man, a native of Live to thie deck, and died the toliowing day. Knight, from Rio Janeiro for » joys to March 6, in to investigate the conduct of the | police, anu they accordingly resolved to do so. Colonel Emmons Ciark and several oficers of the | Seventh regiment appeared before the Committee on Cities 1n regard to the securing o1 @ lease tor the site of the armory which the regiment pur- poses to build on the biock at the corner of Sixty- bixth street and ‘Third avenue, his party are 1m @ log as to whether the City Coun- cil or the Legislature have the power to authoriz the grant of the lease. HUGH HASTINGS’ REPLY TO SENATOR LOWERY. @ resented a memorial Hagh J. Hastings, of the Commercial Advertiser, denying that he ever signed the “libel retraction” wery, and asaing that a | committee be appointed by the Senate, betore | whom he undertakes to establish the truth of tne | | charges made in the paper reterred to as to the | Senalor’s attempts to corrupt public oficers. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Opayke, Henry Kidaer and Alexander appomted by act of | Brie D © Omapn York, put into St pled condition and teaking. Bric Nimwavkex (of Bangor), from Leghorn for Boston, hore on Pasaue Island, has the following cargo on board—s7 blocks marbie, 4’cases do consigned to Bowker, Torrey & Co; 19) bales rags to. 8D Warren & Co, 1 cass pictures, 1 do marole bust to Ad Mercer | 20 boxes olive oil, 5 cases, 1 bbl wine, to or’ Bic Guorta (Ger) Laash, from Faimouth, E, Feo 27 ( sprung (not carried away) jibboom and damaged wheel, Scnr Buxsamix Reep (197 Adams, from Mexico with mahogany for New York, an: | chored in the bay Sandy Hook AM March 1), and drove W gale, near the government «“ock at The vesel hast listed off, and | The Coast Wrecking The Colonel and 52 bales hemp, fore reportel), lost bulwarks, | Senator Madden referred to by Senator Sandy Hook ; crew saved. the cargo was washing out of her. Company will send assistance as soon as the weather | Scar Forexce, from Demerara for Boston, with a cargo of sugar. has been wrecked on Arregada Reets. The brew and part ot the eargo were saved. | Scur Krrtte Steraeys arrived at St Thomas previous | to 6th inst, disabled Scnx Janes Aupervicy, at Vineyard Hayen 10th inst. from Philadelphia, reports in the gale of the 9th split sails and broke toreboom. un Dsmory Geer, Brewster, from Charleston for ew Haven, ashore 7 ‘miles north of Barnegat (before ed off and brought to this city yester- day in good evndition by the Coast Wrecking Co. ScnxJC Crarts, Crafts, from, Wilmington, K Shoals some time since and returned leaky, resumed her voyage March 9, hay- ing repaired. Sonn EH Batrstan, which railed from Alexandria the Sth inst tor Baltimore with a load of grain, is ashore be- tween Fort Foote and Fort Wasiington, and arrange- raing of 10th to send a tug Webb, Commissioners, | March 21, 1873, to codify the laws relative to com- mon schools of the city of New York, reported by | Dill to the Senate on Wednesday. | vides that the city shall be divided into eight Jollows :—First trict—First, Second, Third, Fourth, Filth, Sixth th wards, Second district—Seventn, Fourteenth ‘Third district—Ninth and Sixteenth wards. Fourth district—Eleventh apa Seventeenth wards, Fuith | district—Filteenth and Sixteenth wards. district—Twentieth and ‘Twenty-first wards. S enth district—Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twent) Eighth district—Twenty-third and The bill pro- reported), was floay Boston, which stru second wards. Twenty-fourth wards, layor of New York shall have power to ap- | point a Board of Education of eight Commission- | ers in November of each yea: Trustees of Common Schools in each ward, ap- pointed py the Board of Education. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE NTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. ments were being male aud lighter to her assistance. pRta, March 10—A schr from Turks Island, with yof salt, for this port, 1s ashore off Chapman's Point, and ihe tug Katie Wise has gone to her assist- | There shall be five Mattrax, NS, March 11—The boatswain of the bark M Churchill was lost overboard during # hurricane on the 4th of February, on a voyage trom St Margaret's vay, | NS, to England, ORFOLK, March 10—Yesterdav, upon hauling the schr Mignonette ap on the ways at of the leak was discovered. A been torced en iis’ shipyard, ‘ne cause stone, which had ly through the keel, was in some way Washed out, thus causing the sudden leaking, Whatemen, Sailed from Vineyard Haven March ll, schr Mary E Simmons, of Provincetown, to cruise Arrived at St Vincent, Roberts, 0° Provincetown: i, Jan 27, schr Wm A Grozier, senr Florence, Athearn, of New London, was off Cape ‘teh of fur sealskins on boar: F ; Would be at Sandy Point, Straits of Magellan, in April next. Spoken—Jan 19. lat 6408, lon 2922 W Star, Potter, of NB, 185 bbls sp oil. 15 Brondwas. | Eimmat jrondwas. [19 Broadway. 09 Broadway. + Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green | 2 BowlingGreen 20 Broadway. |4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green | 61 Broadway. of Baltimore. /M'ch 14. fan 4, with a good waich , bark Morning | Ship Dante! Marcy. Bursley, from Boston for Iquique, harter (Br), Robins, from Liverpool for " efor Tybee, Feb 21, ny J McLellan, McLellan, from Liverpool for | jon 10, sehr Harry Bluff, | Francisco, Jan 18,1at 11 3, | oi Richmond |» | Simonetti, Baltimor State ot Pennia: :|58 Broadway. 1¢0, Ferguson, trom H. 2 Bowhnz Green New Orleung Feb 24, Benson, trom Boston for San Bark Soirit of the Dawn (Br), Dixon, from Portland for | 5 12.N, lon 1209 n Queen (Br), from san Francisco for Liver- Almanac for New York—This Day. Liverpool, Dee SUN AND MOON, AIGH WATER. Gov. Island Sandy Hook.. Hell Gate.. | riven, Dunbar, from Rotterdam for Matan- | ea vark Lord Baltimore (Pr), Huxford, trom St Ubes for Rio Janetro, Feb 7. off Island of Fernando de § zie H Balsen, from New York 20S, lon 3) W (has been repot Moon rises. this action, bui coutinued to act with the party | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH I, 1874 CLEARED. Steamsnip Graf Bismarck (Ger), Meyer, Bremen via Southampton. for Melbourne, rted Jan 18, lat 7 rius (Ger), Piepke, from Antwerp for New York. Feb 21, lat 49 19. lon 8 50. Bark Harvest Home (Br), more (1), Feb 24, lat 49 28, lon 639. Schr Mary A Rich, Maguire, trom New York for Car denas, March €. lat showing signal letters JDCQ, for Baltimore, 27 8, lon 40 24 W, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, panes Fw. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aroin- formed that by telegraphing to the Henato Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and othe: ports abroad, of American vessels, the same wi try free ot charge and published. gow for Balti- Potter, Cape Haytien, Santa au Prince—New York and West Indies Steamship Co - ssi? Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—Wm P Clyde ip City of Houston, Deering, New Orleans—C H Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannab—Robt Low- hip Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin- h tor, Freeman, Philadelphia—Loril- Snip £ W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn ‘or), Hilt, London—Funch, Edye & Co. Snip Carroliton, Bosworth, san Fran led to this coun. sco—Simonson OUR CABLE SHIPPIVG NEWS, ——-+—_—_. TELEGRAM TO i HE NEW YORK HERALD. British Ship | Hiniman, trom Baltimore (indian Hine (Br), Brown, Liverpool—I © Howes. i (Nor). Evensen, Amsterdam—Tetens & iden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- Harrie (Br), Wimers, Matanzas—J H Win- Bark La Plata, Phillips, Caibarien—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Guido (ital), Calcazuo, lis lite to study . He married jatein life, His mar- riage Was hot a lappy one, and his wife separated ‘The reasons jor the ner subinitted the case to two or three of bis warm Iriends, among Whom Was the late Mr. Greeiey, who se circumstances | cy aud Courage 0: & man of hi ya & Co. ae’ . nd igh | Prig Robert Mowe (Br), Sir Harry Parkes Loses Topgaliantmasts=The Crew of a Hali+ fax Vessel Rescued—Norwegian Bark | Adieu Puts Back to Repair—Britis Brig Hannibal Loses SparsemArrivals | and Sailings. ‘ork or Kalmouth—A P | which ar 6 brig J RF (Br), Lent. St Ritts—Heney & Parker. Nellie Ware, Ashbury, Kingston, Ja—8 De Cordo- Abbott, Barbados—H Trow- ic Charles E Moody, Collamore, Para—B J Wen- | Sgr Mand C (Br), Dixon, St Kitts—J H Winchester & Schr Ralph Carlton, Harkness, Havana—S © Loud & , Huntley, St Joh Schr RE Yates, Yates, Gaivesion—W C Adams & Sehr Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurl Loxpox, March I, 1874, TOPGALLANTMASTS CARRIED AWAY. | Ship Sir Harry Parkes (Br), Chapman, from New York | for London. put into Deal 10th inst with the loss of all three of her topgallantmasts. A RESCUED CREW, Bark Jonn Zittlosen, Wilkinson, at Havre 1th inst | from New York, has on board the captain and crew of the Minerva, of Halifax, rescued at sea. PUT BACK TO REPAIR, Bark Adieu (Nor), Guttormsen, trom Liverpool jor Baltimore, pnt back to Falmouth lth inst to repair damages, and will require to go into dock for repairs and lon of the Riverside Avenue bill was | resumed in the Senate this morning. Commis- — put & Co. sioner Van Nort expiains to me that his depart- | ment is concerned in claiming only the control of sucii work as the lew allowsit. He says that the | Department of Parks has no right to insist upon | doing any other work than what concerns tne | parks. If the latter department were granted | What it claims, such thoroughiares as enclose the | Central Park, which were constructed and graded | by the Department ot Public Works, would be handed over to it. He contends that tnis policy is wrong and full of contusion. In regard to the Riverside avenue, over which the fight is, he ex- plains that, to avoid the heavy grades, the road- d the east side of Riverside Avenue Park was defected and brought | by @ détour into the heart of the Park, and brought out again to the original straight line rk. To cohstruct, gutter, riicular avenue its entire length, ues adjacent to the other parks, artinent of Public Parks wants and What the Department of Public Works insists Schr E'S Powell, Williams, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Pow- Sehr James P Foster, King, Chatham—Doane & Gott. Sehr Brandywine, Fengar, Provideace—H W Jackson REPORTED BY THK MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool Feb 28 1.'with mdse and 145 passengers Nad fine weather most of the pas 1143, lon 9), passed great quantities of , from New Orleans, arrived | fore and main | Brig Hannibal (Br), Gil at Falmouth J0th inst, with the Joss and Queenstown Ma: yards and other spa: 's, and with bulwar! Arrived at Gravesena March I, ship HW Workman Br), MeGray, Philadelphia; bark Romolo (Ital), raro, Baltimore. Arrived at Deal March 10, ship Sir Hai Chapman, New York tor London (sce above). Arrived at Bristol March 10, bark Tare (Aus), Frameis eavich, New York. Arrived at Faimonth March 10, brig Hannibal (Br), | ‘ew Orleans (see above). ‘ ) bark Adieu (Nor), Guttormsen, trom | Liverpool for Baltimore (see above). ‘ Arrived at Southampton March Il, steamships Weser Ger), Wiltigerod, New York for Bromen; Koln Ger),. Kingk, New Orleans via Havana for do. Arrived at Greenock March 10, ship Velox (Nor), Stoe- steamship California (Br), Overstone, Glasgow Feb 23, Tis Moville March 1, with mdse and 115 passengers to enderson fs sin (Ger), Meier, Hamburg Feb ith mdse and 17) passengers to Kunhardt & Westerly winds first four days; to the had easterly winds and last ew days nd NW; Maret 7, be thence fozey continual snow storms from n lat 43 and #4, Havre Feb 27 and Brest rato Geo Mackenzie. Quick, New Orleans gers to F Baker, Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, and Norfolk, with indse and passengers to t mise and BL passer amstip Western Metro} Steamship Mediator, Smith, Baltimore, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillird senrv & Paige (oi Philadelphia), Grace, Matanzas 15 days with sugar to the New York Overton & Hawkins, with heavy N and NW winds, rehr susan Wrigh! to Grinnetl, Minturr schir Jenn © Stou ber to 1 Mt May Bee al ot e: eon 8 days north of Hatteras, | rived at Moville March 11, steamships Vietorin Br, Munro, and India (ir), Harris, New York tor Glasgow; Prussian (#r), Richardson, Portiand for u Arrived at Newry March 10, bark Aug mussen, Baltimore Avrivedt at Antwerp March 11, ships Malta (Br), Mann, New York ; City of Paris (Br), MeVonald, Portiand, 0; Emanuele (Ital) Cicerone, Philadelphia, ain march 9, barks Ludwig Ger), | NO; lth, Johannes Willem (Durcn), | Mount, Sagua 1) days, with sugar Vessel to tvans Ball & Stout, Savannah 6 days, with lum- ald (Nor), Ras- eve, Dodey, Savannah i0 days, with «sel io Bentley, Gildersieeve & Hatteras, with heavy Nand en 3 days north of Stout, Savannan 7 days, with Inm- ssel'to Lvans, Ball & Uo. bark Guiseppe Arrived at Rotter: Senultz, Wilmingty Sehruder, Bost Been 4 days |, Savannah 6 di to SU Loud & Co. teras, with heavy ands, y. Brewsier, Charleston 9 days with Is bound to New Haven. It ship 8 Vaughn (Br), J eile dlc Shaw, New Orleans, Arrived at Havre March 1, kingon, New York (see abo’ New Oricans, sehr $V W Simmons, Williams, Wiln days, with naval stores to ED Hur Wood. Gurler, Vi barks John Zittlosen, Wil- ); Kmbla (Nor), Larsen, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET, ge Arrived at Cadiz March 10, bark Ukraine, Meleher, New York. Arrived at Venice, barks Camelia (Ital), Balsamo, New York; Angelo (Ital), Colktont. do. Passed Anjier Jan 23, ship White Adder (Br), Harris, from Shanghal for New York. Arrived at March 9 Quebec, from United States (shin Quebec (Br), Smith, has been reported sailed from Antwerp March 9 for New York); 10th, bark Fruen (Nor), Bessesen, Philadelphia via Queenstown. i SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool March 10, barks Suez (Ital), Boz- zano, New York; Regia (Nor), Larsen, United States; also Bertha, tor do, Sailed from Deal March 11, Arracan, from —— tor Pensacola. Sailed from Cardiff March 11, ship Don Quixote, Pen- hallow, New York (hasbeen reported 1dg for Singapore). Sailed trom Newry March 10, bark Wamsbeck (Br), Dowsing, United States, Sailed from Antwerp March 10, bark St Cloud, Bayley, New York. Sailed trom Havre March 9, Hanna-Selma (Nor), Niel- sen, United States, Foreign Ports. Canpexas, March 2—Sailed, Horace Beals, Fick- ett. north of Hatter one Buckman, 40; joh~ mond, Powers, do: schrs Fred Jackson, Vetting!il, do; Chas McCarthy, Color do. 4 1¥N, Feb 20—Arrived, barks Boomerang (Br) a, St Thomas; fra Parner’ (Bry Siocon, Ta’ Crexrorgos, Feb 13—Arrived, brig Model (Br), Pnglish, Port au Prince; ‘schrs Water Lily (Br), Keogers, St Pe Mart: lth, brig Florence (Br), Wood, M “ sehr Monsita (Br), Wyn Hon (Br), trom Faimo . au Prince: 17th, Torrid Zone (Br), Wiley. Port au Prince; Isth, Estelle (Br), Hill, St Thomas; Laurela (Br), Wilson, Montego Bay, Jw; 21st, brig Elma (Br), from Demerara} 224, bark Loihair (Br}, Brown, Demerara; brigs Peer: Jess (Bri, trom Little Glace Bay; Belle Star (Br), from P barks Fanny M Carvill (Br), Atkinson, Pic- fou; Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, st Thomas: ‘brizs Empress (Br), Matheson, Kingston, Ja; schrO K (Br), Fulton, Aspinwall, soiiled 19th, brigs Jane E Hata (Br), Fanning, Boston: Counte By). Patterson. do; 2th, schr Maggie Cain, Ga. Jan “28—Salled, brig Belle of the Bay, Wil- 1 Hembag ‘not Se Thoma, pled wef N i C ‘eb 20, steal i) N york 2 Boston mship America (Br), Thomas, New MATANZAS, Feb 238; norihot Hatters, weed brig Leona (Br), Bishop. opt fitowas, Feb 18—Sailed, schr N 6 Miller, Pinkham, repent oes Sacua, Feb 25—Arrived, xchrs Addie Ryerson, Pike. Portland; 25th, Ws Scull, Barrett, Key West; March %, bark Mendota, Perry, Buenos Ayres. , St Joan. NB. March 8—Cieared, brig Mary E Ladd Rorter, Cardenas, tor orders; schr Sea Lark, Miller, “Tanke Bay, CGH, Jan 22—a, : chp Brown, Alxoa'B Bay tor me xipap, Fe in 7 kell tor bowen ind aye” Nihil earn bon <iu port Keb 25, schr South Shore, Whittemore, from Kingston, Ja—had been detained a: quarantine, but had commenced lag tor New York or Phuadelphiae (Pxe Sreamsure Catannia.) Axtwenr. Feb 26—Arrived, Emma Morello, Merello, New York (betore reported arrived 25th at Bremen’. Satled 25th, Falken, Christensen, Wilmington, NO. Satled from Flushing Koads 23d, Picataqua, Scott, Rio Jenciro, te, Feb 17—Arrived, Chas Davenport, Boaz, Ar- Aur gosteria. od Feb 2—Arrived. Gazelle, Bran, New York. ToL. Feb 26—Arrived Breven, Larsen, Pensacola loucester. Feb 24—Arrived, America (s), Bussins, BREMERILAY New York. ‘niled 2ith, Regina, Murphy, North Amertci forma, Hasloop, Philadelphia; Ohio (#), Von Emstes, Canpire, Feb 2—Entered out, Mary Falconer, Rich- | ards, for Havana; 26th, Blue Bird, Spicer, do. CoRR, Feb 26—Arrived, Kammer’ Director von Flotow, Kertack, liarien, Corenackx, Feb 2%—Sailed, Avalon (s), Lerche, New olga ercle DN a New York Jonewxa, Feb 13—Arrived, Augusta, Junge, New York. Capiz, Feb 19—Arrived, Wauban, spencer, New York} Konsett. Downing, ‘lo. Deat, Feb 27—Arrived, J 1, Bowen, Hall, Antwerp for Havana (and anchored); Amor, Costello, London for Philadelpnia. Passed 27th, Tagus Brooks, Shields for Savannal led, Helios, Borgwardt, Wilming- Guinssy, Feb 2/—} onerived 27th, Brahe, Mi Arrived 27th, Brahe, Maimstrom, Hull tor St Marys. ylitascow, Feb 26—Arrived, Austialia ), MeKay, New ork. x Gittaxoce, Feb 2—Sailed, State of Alabama (#), Kent, New You Gormxnenc, Feb 2l—Arrived, Otilia, Ni York: Tertiue Helloerg, Philagelpnia” A*euarts New aknvcns, Feb 15—Arrived, Martin, Pust, New York. 21--Sailed, Bianca Pertica, Paneredi, Bait- 1, Henry Stewart, Weeks, St Thomas, nG, Feb 25—Arrived, Thuringia (s), Meyer, Now. . Wendt, Wilmington, Ne ith. Jonas Risting, Schossler, York (and of the Elbe 2ith, Dagmar, Oleen, Savannah: ,Kessin, Wilmington, NC hoth tor the Weser). avne, Feb 26—Arrived, Quevedo (s), Bareno, New 01 ailed 26th, HS Sandford, Sleeper, Cardiff; Tidal Wave, Halcrow, Newport; 26th, P Bredesdorif, ‘Terkel- sen, New Orleans. Cleared 25th, Hosea Rich, Pierce, Remedias; 26th, Viail- late, Fulton, New Orleans; N 'K Clemens, Corning, Chattesion; Impero, Fulton, Sandy Hook; Joe Milberry, Corning, do. LivERPoot,, Feb. 27—Arrived, Ravenscralg, Dunlop, San Francisco; Mohongo, Bradley, Darien. failed 26th, H:lcano, Brown, Calcutta (since put, into Queenstown’ dismasted); 27th, Albion, Larsen, Balti- more. Cleared 234, Columbia, Carter, Rio Janeiro and San Francisco via Car. itt Entered out 26th, Olaf, Oisen, for Baltimore , Ton: wanda, Troeley, Mobile: Tremad, Michelsen. Pet Austridn (s), Miller, Portland; 7th, Regia, Larsen, Ph adelphia; Alsvid, Murcussen, do: Great Western, Si New York; Flechero, Ritehile, San Francisco; ma Pavsant, Dexier, sydney, Arrived at Holvnead 28th, for Sandy Hook. Loxpox, Feb 26—Arrived, Dagmar, Helstrom. Balti- more: Tidal Wave, Crosby, Philadelphia; 27th, Interna- tonal (s), Hayward, New York; Mathilde, Nielsen, d Ellen Austin, Gritin, do (and entered out to return); 28th, Charlotte & Anna, Lewien, do; Thomas Small, Dil- wuz, Wilmington, NC. Cleared zéth, Konkordia, Molback, New York: Jo- hannes Foss, Jobsen, Savannah: 27th, Prospero Padre, 26th, Wellamo, Barkman, Phila: , Haane, Liverpoo! delphia. utered out ‘26tn, Neptune’s Car, Pike, tor Boston; Niagara, McFarland, New York. sailed trom Gravesend 27th, Frigate Bird, Tonnesen, New York. Lecnory, Feb 22—Sailed, Machavelh, for New York; 23d, Canada, Todd, Boston. Mansetixs, Feb 24—Arrived, Harry Buschman, McDougal, New York: 26th, Susan Bergen, Tuthill, do. Sailed, 25h, Ly nson, New York. MontevipKo, d. Kuroclydon, Goole, Bos- not 26th) ; gers, Montreal (and sailed for Buenos Avres): @ist, Valkyria, St Marys. ed 21st, Rowena, Pensacol EWCASTLE, Feb 26—-Cleared, ntered out 24th, APLES, Feb 2 or prort.axn, Feb 25—Off, Superbo, Fundt, from Darien for undee. . Piymovtm, Feb 26—Put_in, Kit Carson, spencer, from London for'Tutucorim; Urbano, Olivari, trom Lynn for New York. Qurrsstows, Feb 28—Arrived, Riverside, Bragz, Dublin for Philadelphia, windbound ; for Ba'timore (see below yhgrrennax, Feb 2—Cleared, Dueppel, Krumrick, New ‘ork. Kio Jaxetro, Jan 26—Sailed, Wida'g Roberts, St Thomas; 28th, Braziliera, Jac’ New York; 29th, J KE Woodworth, Neilly, Demerara; Therera, Beggvist, New York Arrived 25th, Carrie Purinton, Whittemore, Cardi! sih. 3B Lincoin, Musans, do; Good Intent, Forbes, Liv: erpool. be Feb 16—Arrived, Faitfiela, Hunter, New Feb 22—Arrived, Florence, Munroe, New York; pe Rocea, Tolich, do. 25—Sailed, Soderhamn, Vis r, Pensacola. Virsa, Feb 13—Arrived, Senora das Aries, New York. ‘aba, Ruggiero, Gloucest+r, bark Kristinestad, orn) for Belfast, hi cargo inuch heate untered hea: dat Belfast Campneitown, Fel 26—The Russia putin here windbonnd and with he left Baltimore Jan 2%, and hase (The K arra ship City ef New York, Hision withs the Louis: reported), and slightly dam: e former received no damag erritt, trom Doboy tor Barrow, ookhaven with masts ent away, i < reported as lying in the mud waterlogged, has been arrested for alleged salvage ser- vices by boaimen, She is reported as a complete wreck above water, with rudder gone and sternpest forced up, are in progress for the sale of the vessel and whic onth 3 Zith—The ship Kent (Br), from Galveston, arrived here, reports thaton Feb 20, in lat 47 23 N, long 2i 28 W, she paced a bark of about tons, hull painted black, with bright masts and apparently full of water. She had foremast and bowsprit gone, main and mizzen mast stand- inz, sails unbent; sea making a breach over her. No sigh of any one on board. As it was blowing a moderate gale, thick with rain, couid not go near her. Lowrstorr, Feb 23—570 casks of parafine have been landed at Southy posed from the Brilliant, trom Philade!phia tor London, lost on Long Sand. The marks on the casks have not yet been ascertained. Portsxovrn, Feb 27—The Allendale, Black, from Hull for Pensacola. hay put in here making water, and with crew refractory. Queenstown, Feb 26—The Brisk, Parry, from Ardrosan for Cardevas (cou), put in through stress ot weather, and got aground on Corkabeg Bank, in this harbor, but was towed off 28th—The Saba, Ruggiero, trom Gloucester for Balti- more, in ballast, has put in here with decks swept. Skinenvex, Fob 26—During a violent squall the Con. stradt, trom New York for Liverpool, parted a cable and dragged the second anchor, breaking stock and causing the vessel to be brought here and placed on sort mad; she makes ho more water. ‘he tug close at hand with steam tip. . Micnart's, Feb 18—The steamship Sidonian Hen- derson trom ‘the Mediterranean for New York (before ted), put in yesterday, with maimshatt bent; she is now mod in: the breakwater, and itisexpected thatshe will be able to pr im a few days, Warexronn, Feb 25—The Gerinan bark Johanne Mas thi New York tor Qneenstown, has sunk on atrance of this harbor. She Jed Captain Olsen and erew of ne Mathilde, trom New York for ag aband the ‘said vessel after taking the ad inside of ©: n Head, where she now lies, and js Likely ome a total wreck. The mate was drowued on the sil American Porta, KANDRIA, March 10—Sailed, steamer New York, alti d, sclirs Flying Foam (ir), th, CGH (not as tnisprinted) : J Vinson Neiwarg, NJg Ble sherman, Alleys reeloWwn, Mv. to load tor New York; % L Adams, Rob- bins, do, to load tor do. : lith—Arrived, steamers Gen Whitney, Mallett, New York: Neptone, Bawer, do, In the Bay, 1 barkenting ant L brig, bowbd a Cleared~ saxon, Baker, Philadetphia; barks Ciould . “Ciemtuegos; Nineveh new. of Boston), €) a; brig Ida (Br), O'Bryan, iri J spencer, Haskell, Cardenas; Walton, “sini dh Gi town, DC corge ymouth Kock, Neus t s ; bark Nineveh. ee tan MosArrived, sclir Margaret & Lucy, Avery, New York. " . Hi—Arrived, steamship Nurnberg (Ger), Jacger, Bre- men: wteumers MeClellun, Slarch, Providence, Win Wester Toung, lew York; bark Marianns Galatole jan Cleared—Steamsl ps Seagal, Du Charleston; Benefactor, New York; Josephine Thompson. You do: ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, Bremen: bark Eretatoin: n (Nor), Olsen, Copenhagen: brig Giromino Ghilina {Mtap, Camillo. "Queenstown or Falmouth tor orders: Thos’ Owen, Guptill, st Jago: Raoboni, Coombs, I Thomas: sclirs Chas U Moore, Russell, Savannah: ’ Ar mida Hail, Hall, Charleston; White Foam, New Bedtord; Eoress Oak, New Haven; Win Wiler, do; John K Shaw, Sailed—Brig Mississippi (ir), Marchant, Demerara; schr RF Hart, Coombs: St Thomas. ks BATH, March 9—-ailed. schr Alfred Brabrook, Phile lips, Wiseasset, to Anish loading for Galveston, CHARLESTON, March 5—Arrived, barks Bertha (Ger), Kruger, Liverpool; Harriet F Hussey, Reardon, Havre, Sailed—Bark Silver Star (Fr), Henty, Liverpool; schF ME Manga, Ridgeway, West [ndies, 11th—sailed, steamship South Carolina, Bocket, New York. N, March 6—Arr! y Saturn (Nor), STG bares Patua (Br), Evans, Cleared 8th, barks Familien’ (Now), Sorensen, Newry ; errie (Br), Sewell, Jersey; Mary Ann (Br), Rus: NVERS, March 9—Arri aliimore, . Hy véd, schr § E Davis, Hatch, 'ON, March 9~Sailed, schi Bristol, to goon the marine reitiass Jaan We Blakes Briggs’ Porwmouth, AI, to load for North liver, _PERNANDINA. March 2—Cleared, bark. Colin E Me- Feil, Rekee pigtanses gohre Borsietta. Jellizon, New Durkee (Br), Kinney, Matanzas. scene dapalan Sailed 4111, bark Atnity (1), Monroe, Montevideo. In port 7th, brigs Laura Gertrude, Ri ‘ork, fi ESS MONROK, March ll—Arrived, Braunschwelg (Ger, Unduuch, Bremen tor Brite brig Agnes Burtou, Knight, Cardenas tor do; pilot boat Calvert, Baltinore: als, two Italian barks, in Vallee Passer ul a Patadin, from eT Thomaas sehr Ald ha, ole or cba, rity bins bed GALVESTON ‘Iéared, barks Osterlide (Nor Olsen, Bremen? Leviathan (Nor), Tergesen, R schrWSJordai, Baker, Bremen. ee Liverpooty 10th—Arriyed, ship Maud (Br), MeDonald, Liverpool. Outside—Barks Maria Louisa (Br), Dumas, from buenos Avrea: Babine, Williams trom Liverpool.” Meared—Bark W nkins (Br), Seely, Havre; Sallie M Steelman, Boston. f Gb Set ied—Steamship George W Ciyde, Pennington, Ne ¥ INDIANOLA, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs Forest, IHome, Kent, Pascacoula: March 2 Neilie Crowell, Crowell, New York; 3d, (ndianot, Bloom, Pascagoula, MOBIL! h7—Cleared, bark sea Gem’ (Br), Mac: ATW ORLEANS, Mareh 7—Arrived H NEW ORL March 7—Arrived up, steamships Meade, Sam York; St Louls Br) Reid, peed Day, ‘Chase, do; El Capitan, Lin. pool; ships May coln, Loudon: schrs Pioneer, Rodgers, Ruatan Isla B W'HIll, Cobb, Boston; Eastern Queen, Conners, R tan. Below, coming up, ships Chas Ii Southard, Eld- ridge, from ‘London; Bombay, Work, from Liverpool; bark Ole Moller, Jorgensen, from Hamburg. Ciearod—Brig’ Charlotte Buck, Blohin, Havana; schr Constance (Br), Arnet, Kingston, yaith—Arived, steainshay Carondotet, MeCreery, New ‘ork. Cleared—Barks Kate Cann (Br), Smith, and Assyria (Br), Easton, Havre; Kallisto (Nor), Kittie nsterdam ; Clara Eaton, Merriman, Reval; Syra, Pettingale, Barce- lona; Twilight (Br), Hattrick, Liverpool; brig ‘Eclipse (Sp), Garriga, Barcelona, Arrived at the Pas h Noah (Nor), Nielsen, Leith; Christiania (-or), Bionnes, Waterford Soutnwist Pass, March 7—Arrived, brig Haperanza, Abernethy, Madeira, NORFOLK, Maren 9—Arrive schrs Henrletta, John- John Nye, Wiley; Addie F Cole, Cole, Haynes, Boston:' Evelina Holmes, Van rk; Horatio Nichols, ve Pugh, Florid Long, Rockport; Helen Mar, Nickersot Twenty-One Friends, Jefiries, Florida; T Wooley, Barly, pore NEWBURYPORT, March 9—Arrived. schr Thomas W Haven, Potter, Hoboken. Below, schr Edward Lameyer, Mulliken, trom Mayaguez. 2 Sailed—Schr Clara Rankin, Rogers, New York via Lanesville. NEW BEDFORD, March 10—Arrived, schr Hattie J Hamlin, Joy, virginia, NEWPORT, March 9, PM—Arrived, steamer E A Wood- ward, Howe, New York, and sailed’ 10th for Fall River, after ‘discharging part’ of cargo here; scnr David @ Floyd, Clifford, New York. 10th, AM—In port, schrs Specdwell, Walker, from Rock- land; 8 W Ponder, Thrasher, from New York;, Kate Waiker, Rich. Fall River for New York; {da Deila Torre. Chase, and Biackstone, Wickson Merriman, Crane, Somerset 1 Borden, Dodge, and Sarah 8 comerset for do: MM hiladeiphia; Isaac Ht yler, Mailerd, Fall River tor New York: Louisa Francis, Kelley, and M Vasser, Jr, Winchester, from New Bedford for doy R Leac! Pendleton, and B Arcularius, Lord, Rockland for d Florence. Sackett, Providence tor do; sloop Clio, Luther, from Fall River tor New York, _ Algo schrs Elisha T Smith, Baker, New Bedford for New York; Longwood, Rogers, Boston for Virginia; 83 Smith, snow, Wareham for New York; Tilie & Heath, Dighton tor do; Geo & Prescott, Magee, Rockland for York; Pushaw, Hart, Rockport, tor Eastern Mary- land; Wi'Arthur, NeDuflie, Boothbay tor Phiindeiphia; Mary, Magee, Beifast tor Nortolk; Ann S Brown, Cro- weil, Bostou for Philadelphia; sloop North America, Lyons, Somerset for New York. NEW LONDON, March 10—Arrived, schrs Rambler, Virginia; Kate Church, do tor New York; Annie Myrick, Gloucester for do, NEW HAVEN, March 10—Arrived, schrs Belle. Simp- son, Hobosen; Harriet Thomas, Vancleif, Baltimore. Nailed—Brig Rising Sun, Griffing: schrs Brazos, Tyron; Belle, smith; GC Burdett, Anderson; AJ Willams Morrell; A J 'Bentl; Addie Ames, Brown, and sloop Emperor, Dew rk. PORT GAMBLE Robinson, Honolui PENSACOLA, March §—Arrived ships Formose (Fr), Dussarget, Liverpool; Aun Rankin (Br), Nelson, on. Sailed—Ship Aurora (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, March 1h—Arrived, sehr Mary Miller, Dayton, Pro ee (and cleared for Norwich). Lith—Arrlved, steamship Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool; Achilles, Colburn, Poruand, Cleared—Steamships Florida, Rogers, Providences Anies, Whelden, Boston; barks ‘Reno (Als), Vescerinno, Cork or Falmouth tor orders; brig Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, Puerto Cabello; schrs Emily Curtis, Barbour, Matanzas; Jonathan May, Neal, Cleniuegos; Nellie Shaw, Cateso, Cuibarien; Mary E Smith, Green, Salem, Mass; Caroli Young. Young, Weymoutt; Ann E Safford, Powell, Lym © B Wood, Gandy, Boston. i Newoastix, Del, March il—Passed down Ith, ship Wil- Mam, for London} brig Fannie H Jennings, for Matan- zas; schrs S'S Bickmore, tor Charleston; Thos Kean, tor ‘Taunton; Sarah W Holtinan. for Boston; also schr Horace Moodie, from Wilmington, Vel, tor Savanna’ A light schr went ashore on the upper end of Pea Patch on Sunday and remained ashore yesterday. Lewes, Del, March 11 A M—Arrived last night a Ger man bark displaying signals “L BH.” A ship 1s below. Brig John Welsh, Jr, and schrs Addie Murchie and Helew A Ames remai PORTLAND, March 9—Cleared, schrs Bramhall, Ham flton, New York; Maracaibo, Tobin, do; steamer Chesa- peake, Johnson, do. Cleared lth, brig Mattic B Russell, York, Sagua; schr © F Young, Richardson, Matanzas. llth—Arrivea, steamship Nova Scotian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, March 10—Arri: schrs Robert Pettit Elhs, Virginia; Samuel C Hart, Keliey, Baltimore; We: Wind, hiladelphia; Lucy Church, Pierce, Eli bethpo Diverty, Hand, Port Johnson: Minquas, Wm Tice, Tice, South Amboy; Willow Har) Horton, Weehawken’ fur ‘Pawtucket; James, Englis Barker, do: Wm F Barden, Adams, do; James M Bayles, Arnold, do; Jahn E Hurst, Cook, Hoboken; Ontario, Barber, do; George F Brown, Gedney, New York; Sallié W Ponder, Thrasher, 44. Sailed—Schr W R Barry (Br), Sharrard, Philadelphia, to load for St John NB; John H Perry, Kelley, Battimore? aH Bartlett, Kelley, New York; Alligator, McGregor, Ida L Howard, tioward, do. RICHMOND, March '9—Arrived, steamer Wyunoke, Couch, New York: sehrs Belle Brown, Hall, Rockland; James Veldren, Cavalier, New York. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, March 8—Arrived, sehr Millie Washburn, Cobb, from and for Providence. SAN FRANCISCO, March $—Arrived, ships Arkwright, Black, Nanaimo; Marietta (Bri, Hughes, Neweastle, arks Birkley (2r), Allen, Liverpool; Mathilde r), Crenzien, Montevideo; Annie W Weston, Winsor, Rio Janeiro; Alden Besse, Noyes, Manila, Cleared—Bark Tugur (Russ wh), Wiliams, Viader fuck and whaling ; brig Koloa, Friis, Apia ‘Navigator sands). Sailed—Bark Harrison, Hatch, Departure Bay Sarah, Eschen, la Paz, SAVANNAH, March 7—Sailed, schr Annie 8 Gaskill sch Gaskill, Jackson vil 3 lith—Arrived, steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York; ship Queen of Hearts (Br), O'NCiLL, Liverpooli bark Sostrene (Nor), Foyn, Bristol.” Cleared—Ship Lillie Soullard (Br), Webster, Liverpool: bark Hermann & Theodor (br), Ivdsk, doz schrs Jennie H Simmons. Jacksonville; Ella M’ Watt, Watt, Bath; Rankin, w York. i amship Worcester, Snow, Bosto March SM —Arrived, scure Flora al’s Island, Va; Moses Witliamsot NGTON, March 10—Arrived, schrs Bertha, Cone yer, South Amboy; Henry H ligiey, Anderson, Jersey cny. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 10—Arrived, schrs J F Weman, Cape Haytien via Hampton Roads ‘for Boston: © F Atwood and John M Ball, ; Janes Alderdice, Philadelphia; Lizzie Smith, ia’ tor salem; GF Day (Br), New York for Hatiiax Philadelphia for ath. Lth—Arrived, schrs Clara W Et George (windlass br ortsimouth had hi weather and split sails); John mond; Maggie Todd, Calais tor iiadelphia tor Portland. tison, © F Atwood ohn } Ball, Carrie G Crosby, W Hannum, Pinback, Hl Pierce, Silas McLoon, Molly Porter. WILMINGTON, NO. M Fleming, Port au Prince Gilder, New York, Cleared—Brig Altavela, Freethy, Port au Prince: schre Luola Murchison, Joncs, New York; J © Craits, Crates, Boston (having repaired). ie ellie WINTEKPORT, Me, Treat, Doe, Jacksonville. FORD, March i0—Sailed, schr Alida, Brown, March 10—Arrived, Ario Pardes, rrived, brig Jacinta, hos Van Gilder, Van arch 9—Cleared, schr Wie sehr MESCEL A FAMOUS VITALIZIN A GRAND, HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR, AND RESTORATIVE. 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