The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1874, Page 10

10 ERANCE RIOT. The Ladies Again Assailed in Cleveland, Ohio. —_—_->—_——— A Proclamation Issued by the Mayor. CLEVELAND, Mareh 20, 1874, ‘The women, although somewnat discouraged | yesterday, were again on the warpata to-day, On the east side of the river they visitéd a large num- ber of saloons, but there was very little excite. ment and not @ large crowd, as they outflanked | the rowdies by visiting streets where they were | yeast expected, On the west side there was nearly as much excitement as the day belore, aud when the ladies went out from the headquarters they were confronted by about the same uotsy element that they had to contend with the day before. POLICE GUARDIANSHIP, ‘The spirit of opposition to the crusaders was so | great that the Mayor and Police Commissioners found tt necessary to be present in full force, and jarge detachments of police were on hand, A large number of saloons were visited and the | usual course of prayer and songs pursued, No | downright violence was experienced, but much hooting and yelling and obscene remarks tndalged fm, It was only by great exertions of the police that the scenes of the day belore were not re- ated. Notasaloon op either side of the river as yet succumbed 10 tie crusaders, aud there ts no prospect to-day oi tue Women accomplishing thing. ABYINNE: — prqTOUS: DEMONSTRATION, Another party of ladies assembied at Lorain street church, bear tue scene of yesterday's | trouble, to pray jor the success of the movement. A large crowd assembled 10 front of the ouuding, ‘and as the ladies were leaving jor their homes they were booted and jecred at by an excited moo. The police, assisted by u number Oi gentlemen present, escorted the lidies toa place of safety. A policeman attempted to arrest one oi the crowd of Fougus and a tigit wus started, in Which the police Were obliged to use their clubs, woich they did With good effect, and made several arresis. GERMAN MALEF ACTORS. ‘The streets were crowded with excited Germans, and a riot was at one time imminent, but the arri- | val ol reiaforcemenis from police headqaarters put | rs ina betier shape. During the excitement | the German brewers organized & prosession, com- | posed of lager beer wagons loaded with beer kegs, | on which sat a large numver of mep drinking beer as they moved through the streets, Tne ladies have succeeded in obtaining a large number of sig- natures to the citizens’ pledge, and aroused gen- eral public sympathy in tue'r vebali, Beyond Uns hittie or noting has been accomplished. To prevent further outrages Mayor Otis has issued the loliowing prociaiuation, Which will ve promulgated Saturday morning :— THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION, Whereas it has came to the knowledge of the Mayor that persons having apparently no occupation or ness have congregated in la on the sid waiks and streets of the city, in various localities, conducted themselves in a boisterous and disorderly manner, offering insult and injury to citizens; and whereas such assembiages tend to disturb the peace of the community, and oiteu result in. riot disorder, and are in direct violation of the following provisions of ordinances of the city, to wit:--"It shall be uniawsul for ersons having NobUsness oF occupetion at such places pereinatier named to conyre upon or occupy the sidewalks or at the corners of any sireets of the city, or in such manner as io occupy the sidewalks in front of any dwelling or place ot’ business in said city, or i. such manner to oc in the public square or other public par| in front of avy place ot worship or amusen “that it shall be unlawiul tor any person to promote any disturbance or to break the p ©: the city ¢ ereo!, by Comiuitting or pro moting a by yeace. Now, therefore, 1, Charles A. Otis, Mayor of th irtue of au- thority in me vested he peace of the corporation, call upon ail ¢ nts of Cleveland to abstain trom all su nulages in the streets of the city, and hevel all persons dis- orderly disposed that any breach of the peace will be foliowed by punishment of th be at their own peri! that they att nolest e in the orderly exereise of lawtul righ ether in $1 orelsewhere. i hereby give notice chat the proviste the foregoing ordinances will be strictly eniorced police force of the city will see that th Proclamation is accomplish which the exigencies or the cate may require wil be promptly given them. CHARES A. OTI>, Mayor. | It is the fist document of the kitd that hasbeen | issued since the whiskey War commeuced, and it is thought Will have a tendency to change the tac ‘ics ol the women, though they seem determined | to go on With their Work in some way. nd that ft will The purpose of this i, and any auxiliaries Services in the Ohio State Capitol. CoLuMBvs, Ohio, March 20, 1874. Crusaders to-day, to the number of a 125, took possession of the rotunda of the State House, and for nearly an hour engaged in Religious religious exercises. At the close of the meet- | ing @ procession was formed, and marched back to church, singing as they Walked. A saloon keeper to-day suld out to @ man who was prayed out of London. ‘The crusaders say they will try the efficacy of Columbus prayers on him | and Continue until he surrenders, Worcester Fairly Invested by the Lady | Crusaders. Worcester, Mass., March 20, 1874. Operations were resumed by praying bands this afternoon, and fourteen saloons were visited, where | prayers were offered and hymns sung. Large | crowds followed the bands on their trips, and in one case became quite boisterous, No places were closed, and no proprietors signed pledges, State constables have also been actively at work ali day, and searcned a large number of saloons, but with littie success, | A mass temperance meeting was held this even- | ing, and largely attended. | CAPTURE OF A NOTED (CRi ease pe Henry Clinton, Forger, Thief, Burglar, Locked Up for Trial on an Old In-| dictment. | Yesterday afternoon Thomas Clinton, alias Henry Clinton, a well known Western forger, was | locked up in the Tombs to siand his trial on an in- ictment found by the Grand Jury in April, 1863, | for being concerned in a burglary at the residence | of Mr. B. Stern, of No. 238 West Forty-eighth street, — from which property vained at $23,000 was | stolen. The history of this man is a most eventiul | one, as told by Detective Macdougal, who ar- | rested bim in 1308 and yesterday :— The Stern burglary was conun| by unknown parties, and Clinton Was arrested by me ior offering for sale an Ouondaga county pond, part of the theft. He was taken to the Tombs Police Court and regu- larly committed. In the evening word came up to } Captain of Detectives Young, trom Justice Dow- ling, that Clinton had escaped, and every entort | should b3 made to recapture him. I was set to | Watch bis house that night, in twenty-third screet, | bear Seventi avenue, but he did not return, and lef. my ay at ten o'clock next morning. When [ os to Police Headquarters J tound tuat Justice owling bad captured him On Broadway. Suortly alter that a habeas corpus was taken out in his | veil, He was brought bejore either Judge Cardozo or Barnard, in the Supreme Court, | straw bail was provided and he was iet off with | ey of Mr. Stern's money, The next thing I | eard of him was (iat 1 Was instructed by a house | in Pine street to arrest lum on the Pacific Mail | steamer, by which be would arrive as a passenger | jrom San Francisco, On the passage from Cali- | fornia to Panama he siole some jetters of credit | belonging to a merchant, whose office in New York was im the Puncan-Sherman building, Cline ton offered some of these bills lor sale, with forged endorsements, and Was arrested by the American Consul and held in Panama tor some time, and | was then released. No extradition treaty exists | berween the United States of Colombia and this | government, and, thereto: linton was not re- | turned to San Francisco. '! beneve there are in- dictments now peniing against hin in that city | The next thing | teard o: iim was nis bemg put | in prison, He was soon aiter arrested for the rob- Dery of the Titrd National Bank at Baltimore, where upwards of $112,000 were stolen. Nothing could be proved against him, however, and he was witimately released. A FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR CARPET BAG, Alter that I heard of mis stealing a carpet bag at Philadelphia, and Lsaid vo him to-day, “Why, | Cinton, you must have sunk pretty low to steal carpet vags,” to which he replied, “I was innocent | of stealing that bug; it was a mistake; the wrong one Was taken, and | got out at Potladelphia with it, Lwas alter a carpet bag on that train with 40,000 in bonds lor New York, but like a fool got old Of the Wrong one, and went into the horel by # piece of bad luck with its owner.’ Imprison- ment, of course, lollowea this offence. 1 believe | there are aiso indictwents against Ciluton ia Nort Carohna. His tamily resides in Pennsylvania, but he has not been living With bis Wile lor some time, He Is weil known in St. Louis. | asked him lived, and he rephied, “Every where and nowhere.” I think he has not been doing much business of late, and is out of luck. Wheol captured him he fold me he had nothing but the clothes he stood in. In his pocketbook I found a number of rail- road tickets, the most recently dated one being ior Philadelptia, Clinton ig about forty years of age. The New York detectives first knew about him in 1867, when he opened #m office in Wall ge and represented that he was {rom Koches- ter, N. Y.; but tue place soon became a weil Knowa resort of ‘cross’? men, to use our police slang, and alter afew months was closed. ‘hen The | © where he | NEW YORK erartejiciemestinmene Wan DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL OFFiCt prea aa OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON, ProbabUities, FoR THE MIDDLE STATES AND New ENGLAND, SLIGHTLY HIGHER TEMPERATURE, FALLING BAkOM- ETER, GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER AND NORTH- — aol Pepe tn ballast to Boyd Hincks WESTERLY WINDS, VEERING TO SOUTHEAST AND with due te Cott Matenutey SOUTHWEST, For the Southern States, variable northeasterly HERA SATURDAY, Sons. Had light winds aown the bay and across the In- | dian Ocean, Passed of Gogd tlope au tas crowed The “quater Feb 47, 32 90 W: NE trades thence to lat 20 N. ‘9 iat 34 N, lon 72 Ath heavy gales trom which conti Ih.” Dec int 0S, lon’ ke ig. Rytien pire, teow Jat 218, lon 70 6, King Arti 7, Vretch bark KP), trom Ta Ship WJ latfheld (Br, Churen! Tybee, in ballast to ordér. Is ancl for orders. ‘Ship Royal Charter (ot Teoman. NS), Robins, Liver- 4 Sa ea on 2710, had a hurricane trom WNW, ship laying too under bare poles: reb 27, hed another hi cx ton 2 B0;\the only sail net was the mui spencer, um} ik and southeasterly winas, siowly rising tempera- > ew our of rore all to pieces; sustained no dama.c , has ture and cloudy weather, with rain in the Western Gul, For the Ohio Valley and lower |: barometer, Ligher temperature, partly cloudy weather and occasional light rain. For the Northwest and thence to the lower Mis- pound Mast. souri Valley, nortu westerly winds, lower tempera- ture and partly cloudy weather, The rivers will probably rise at Leavenworth, Nashville, Pittsburg, Cincionati and Louisville. | moderaie we: 4 a, tailing | Moderaie weather. | mdse to |i | with had a succession of westerly gales the entire e. ip Ventus, shebold, Li te n> Yep engi eran days rhe t9 ip. [manatee ’ “Urqubart,” Beietel 4d Lund: Island, 42 ig witl empty iroleum arre's toa ti pinenes er : i Hews LH continuation of heavy erly. tales ary ead sens 4 Feb 20,’ ton 29 20, lat 42 36 saw ship James L Wright, hp aciutral (Ger), Haealoop, Bremen Dec 39, with ae er. hip Prinz Albert (Ger), Hoepner, Hamburg 78 days, mdse to Punch, Edye & Co.’ Made the souihest Passage. amt had strong westerly gales. Ship Gry of Montreat Mudgect, Genoa Jan 2 via Sa- The display of cautionary signals will be resumed | ¥8P"4" March 7, in ballast to Thos Danham’s Nephew & at the lake stauous on April 1, The Weather in this City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours in comparison with the correspondiag day of tast year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at’ Hudnut's pharwacy, HERALD Building:— 1873, 1874, ‘1873, 1874, 3AM 40 «51 (3:30 P.M 36 49 6 A.M 390 486 PLM... 35 44 9 A.M 39 «46 9 P.M. . 35 a2 12 M. 5 33 45 12 P. ML 3 40 Aver rature yesterday. a oe 4BSe Average (eaiperature for corresponding daie just year. JAY COOKE’S BANK, How the Account of the Broken Firm Was Tripled Without Security. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1874. The report of the committee investigating the affairs of the First National Bank of this city to Br States that the indebtedness of the Northern Pa- cific Railroad has been carried by the vank since’ July 17,1872, Between August 1 and September 18 of that year the current account of Jay Cooke & Co, Increased from $258,582 to $748,960, with- out security. Of this amount nearly $300,000 was alter September 1. LARGE FISE IN MISSOURL Sr. Louis, March 20, 1874, The machine shops of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, covering nearly the whole block, bounded by Summit and Compton avenues and Chouteau avenue and Poplar street, were burned to-night. 4 large number of valuable patterns were destroyed and three locomotives were badly damaged, The loss is estimated at $100,000, and is fully covered by insurance in castern companies, put their names cannot be ascertained to-night, A FIRE IN MONTREAL MONTREAL, March 20, 1874, The Queen's Hotel, in this city, was destroyed by fire at about eight o’ciock this evening. While the builuing was in flames there was a terrific explo sion of gas, Which greatly assisted in tue destruc- tion 0) the house, Three firgmen were injured vy fa ling débris. ‘Tbe loss om th8*Juilding and effects Wil reach $50,000 in god, MURDER OF A WHOLE FAMILY, Sr. Louis, March 20, 1874. The Globe has a@ special from Bellevilie, LL, which gives @ brief account of & most horrible mur- der, supposed to have been committed to-day, three miles from Centerville, St. Clair county, Il The victims were Fritz Stiltzeinter, aged about eighty years, bis son and daughter-in-law and two smail children, one an tniant, ‘Ine dead bodies were discovered about six o'clock this evening by Esquire Thomas, who was in the neigi- borhood. “The throats of the two men were cut and the skulls of the woman and children crushed in. Who committed the atrocious crime or tor What purpose isnot known. The murdered fam- ily hved on @ farm three mules south of Center- ville, on the road to Saxton. JUDGE DENT’S CONDITION, WaAsHINGTON, March 20, 1874, Late to-night there was no change in the condi- tion of Judge Dent. President Grant was with him several hours to-day. PRINT CLOTHES MARKET. Provipence, R. 1., March 20, 1374. Print cloths steady, at Sige. a Sige. for HAs. “HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, March 20, 1874. Exchange firm: on the United States, 6) days, currency, om remus , shors, sight, 934 98 premiuin; 6) days, gold, 14 a 116 premium: short sight, 119 a 120 premiom. On Paris, 14a 115 premium. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, | [15 Brondway, 9 Broadwat Canad €9 Broad wa; Pereire us Broaaw: Donau .. Bow! ng Green Recla, 4 Bowling Green State of Alabama. 72 Broadwav. ifornia... :|Glaszow. +} Livernoo!../29 Broad vay. hamoure,. {115 Broadway. -|Liverpool../4Bowling Green :|Hremen, Bowling Green :|Glaszow "1. |7 Bowling Green Hampurg ..|61 Broadway iverpont., {15 Broadway. Kgypt. Siverpool.. | 68 Broadway. Renubiie Liverpool. |i Broadway, Marathon. Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green | West! Hambury..|61 Broadway. State |Glasow...:|72 Broadway. jApril 7. Almanac for New York—This Day. sv HIGH WATER Island....eve 11 13 Sandy Hook. Hiell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Oceanic (By, K town—K J Corus. Steamship City of Rietmond Gr) Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown —J (Tal Steamship Gaelic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool via Queens- town—R J Uortis. Steamship Cornwall (Br), Gibson, London—E E Mor- gan's Sons. Steamship California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros. Steamship Pereire Mackenzie. Steamship Vindicator, Steamship Co. phip Woodvurn Co. Ship Martetta W (Aus), Patrota, Cork for orders—Slo- covich & Co. Bark Krageroe (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool—Tetens & Bockmann. 4 HaTk Hopewell (Ur), Parsons, London—Chas L Wright Co. Rare Pauline (Ger), Kruger, Stettin—C Tobias & Co, Brig Cacique Braz), Senton, Brown & Uo. Schr Addie Doane, Nickerson, St Pierre (Mart)—B J guberg. pect © Warren, Smith, St Pierre (Mart)—B J Wen- rg. : ‘ie Pereaux (Br), Borden, Lockport, ~C W Ber- aux, pact Webster Barnard, smith, Jacksonville—Warren ay. Sehr Nellie, French, Jackeonville—H W Lond & Co. sehr J W Wilson, Wicks, Cedar Keys—Overton & Haw- kins. sehr A L Batler, Butler, Darien, tra. Lond & Co. Sehr Ben, Davis, Wilmingion—E & ow ce Shay, Van Cleat, Baltimore—Van Brant AND 300¥, Son 8 Sun sers Moon sets, morn 12 58 dle, Liverpool via Queens- Fr), Daure, Havre via Brest—Geo Martin, Baltimore—Lorillard Br), Hartwell, Livervool—A Baxter & Welt BT Smith, » ker, South Amboy—Ferguson & ve & Co, 4 Frye, Lagiey, Boston— phia—W Kirk- Black Dia ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THY HERALD STRAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. nada (Br), Webster, Liverpoot March 4 Ot, ith mdse and passengers to F WJ Steamship ©. Huss hip H 'Toarfager (Nor), Heltherg, London March n ise to Puneh, Edye & Co. March 18, lat dl, lon “4 4 sehr Lave Pury (Br), bound east. Mtexiuehip Avsiralia (Br), Mackay, Glasgow March 7 and Movile ath, with mdse and 77 ;.assenuers to tender son Bros. Was detained ¥ hours outside sandy Hook by fog. March 17. lat 4%, “lon 3 spoke bark (Ger), from Bremen. tor New York, 20 days out; 18tn, lat 41, lon 66 04, passed bark Torryvurn, of and for 3t John, Nk, trom Clentuegos. Sieamship kina (tr), Ecker, Santa Martha March 1, Savanilla ith and Kingston, Ja, lth, with mdse and pas- sengers w Pim, Forwood & Co, Was detained outside ting Hook 56 hours by tog. Steamship Mediator, Smith, Norfolx, with mdse ana passengers to J Lorillard, Steamanip Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse aud passengers to the Old Dominion Seheecten sh eat nha hstaat n't know, ewer Jt tbat due is & resident in ths city now Steam ship Co. Ship Pembroke Castle (of Liverpool), Hamilton, Cal- cutta'sng Sand leads Des, with mdse to & & Morgau’s .|7 Bowling Green | eve 10 28 | ) fruit fo Funen, | | thunder squalls; 101 Bark Birger (Rus), Store, Liverpool 87 days, with mdse to} © Howes; vessel to Tetens & Rockmann, | , Bark Mary’ towerson (or st John, NB), Henderson, Loud Dewi Jan 12 in haila-t, 10 master. oo B36 | Bark Salva ore (Ital), Murulo, Dubli - | matt gogorch a Ca” a: nn Sk days, in bal: | fark Bolus (Gi er , Bremen 55 it} barrels to runen, itye &Co. oooseaheaad Bark Argonaut (Ger), Steengrate, Bremen 75 days, with | mdse to H Koop & Co. Caine the southern passage and had tne weather to the Su inat; since strong westerly es, ark Osana (Ital), Garguelo, Naples & days, se toJ © eaver. ~~ rf ne Bark Auuie Sophia ‘of Whitestabie), Crocker, Per- | nambuco 49 days, with «azar to ED Morgan & Co: vessel to Gr Builey, Had sirong Nand NW gales most of we assamte Bark Union (of Philadelphia), Call, Taspan, Mexico, 28 days wita cedar to Benner, Pinckney & Co. March 15, la) S105, lon 77, spoke schr A Denike, irom Mobile tor Providence, and got # supply of provisions trom her. Bars venry Knight (of Camden), Gilkey, liavana 21 days, with = to urinn ty Minturn & Co; vessel to Hyde: pon & Co. Had heavy NW gales; was hove to lor avs. B rk Susan A Blaisdell (of Searsport, Mathews, Ha- yana I7 days, wiih sugar wo the Cou mercial Warehouse Couipany ; vessel to Carver & Barnes, Has been 10 days nort ob i# teras, with heavy NW gules. War! leone, Malony, Cien/uegos 15 days, with sugar ere & Avalis. Has been 8 days N' of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. Bark cllen Dyer, Clapp, Matanzas 21 days, with me- lado to order: vessel to h_ P & J M Brookman. Has ‘np 12 days N of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales; lost i sp.it sails and stove bulwarks, Brig H Kich, Hons, Seville 40 days, with cork and wine to J Zitlosen. Had variable weather. Brig Al atros (Nor), Everen, Palermo 87 days, with dye & Co. Pa-sed Gibraltar Jan 3; had variable weather. Brig John Shay (of Brookhaven), Nickerson, Santos 60 days, with coffee to Chas Luling & Co; vessel to A Ab- bolt Crossed the Equaior Feb 45, in lon 39 W; had vari- | able weather. Brig DC Chapman, Knight, Rio Janeiro via St Tho- mas Feb 2), wich covee 'o order. Brig Otuc ius (ot St John, NB), Tooser, Pernambuco “4 days. with st ir to Bowring & Archibald; vessel to Heney & Par Brig Louisa rice (Hay), Wilson, Progreso 20 days, with hemp, &c. to R Murray. JE. brig Centaui VR, 2% days, with suzar to Galway & Marcus Hunter. Had heavy NW gales; .ost and split sails and stove voats aud bulwarks. Brig Unell m. Jordan, Yabaco, PR, ‘16 days, with sugar to G W Brown, ris Nellic H.xvins, St. Crolx via Turks Islands, 22 day: with salt, to Koche }ros Had very heavy gales sine Teaving lurks Islands, accompanied by heavy rain and inst, during a violent gale, was | boaraed by a sea’ which filled the decks tore and att, car- | | gar'to K Murray, Jt. rie! away bulwarks, stove boat, started several stancl- ions and did other damage; Veen i2 days N ol Capo eras Brig Annie Batchelder (of Philadelphia), Steelman, Havana 15 days, with sugar to Simon de Visser; vessel t master. Brig Seaside (of Sy'iney, CB). Dodd, Clenfuegos 21 dys, me sugar to tucker &’ Lightburn} vessel to Henes marker. Ryig Torrid Zone, Wylie, Clenfuegos 18 days, with su- . locomb, Caibarien Brig E a Parker (ot, Windsor, N' | 9 days. with sugir and moiass's to CW) ertaux. log brig Three Cheers of Lulitax), MeConnell, Caibarien with sugar io Fernandez & Calvo;, vessel to mus- ter. € rig Agnes Raymond (gr), Cardenas 16 days, with su- gar to inaster. Brig Winiield, Biber, Matanzas 16 days, with sugar to master. Boe Mariposa, Ellis, Matanzas 14 days, with sugar to order. Brig Annie Lindsley cof St John, NB), Outhouse, Ma- tanvas 20 days, with sugar and molasses ‘to order: vessel to Honey & Parker, Been 12 days N of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales, Brig Leona ot St john, NB),, Bishop, Matanzas 9 days, ‘with sagar lo Simon de Visser; vessel to P J Nevins & Son Srig Guisborougn (of Windsor, Ns), Enos, Matanzas 20 days, with sugar to Grinne l, Minturn & Co; vessel to 8 H Metcalf &¢o. Been 12 aays N of Hatteras, with heavy gules; lost and »plt sails and sprung aleak. Brig Carrie Bertha of Yarmouth, Me), Hall, Matanzas 8 days, with sugar Lo order; vessel io drett, Son & Lo. Biig Neva (Br), -meitzer, Sagua (via Delaware Break- | water 2a Jays, with sugar'to Hatton, Watson & Co. | nell, | Amelia” (of Arichat, | | | | | logwood to Kunhardt & Co; vessel to Brig Shasta, Brown, oaxua 18 days, with sugar to Grin- Min urn & Co: vessel to D B Dearborn, Fron March 8 to 13th hada heavy NW gale; since moderate weather, ¥ehr Glanmire (of St John, NB), Tufts, Maracaibo Feb 7, with coffee to R:bon & Munoz; vessel to P I Nevius & Son. fias had # constant succession of gales all the pass age: lost |ibboom and headgear and burst mainsail; was blown off to lat 87 10, lon 6 16, and became short of water and provision: ut on the 14th inst spoke brig “Vic:oria ‘8), Landry, from Portland tor Matonaas, and secured a supply ot both. Schr O M Marrert (of Boothbay), Reed, Para 25 days, with rubber to LE Amsinck &Co.; vesse to BJ Wen: berg. March is, lat <3, lon 68, Thomas Crott, cnief mate, was washed trom the jloboom and was drown Schr A H Brown, Dowling, Ponce, VR, ls days, with sugar to Maitland, Phelps & Co: vessel toJ K Staples, Been 10 days Nor‘h of Hatteras, with heavy N and NW gales: jost and split sails. i sehr Thos J Frazier, Plum, Aux Cayes 21 days, with — oungs & Co. Has | been 12 days north of Haiteras, with heavy NW gales. | 28das | ae, to | ides &e to order: vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. | gays, with live oak to Swit ros; vessel to Van Brunt & | | lumber to HB Met | Huribut & Co. | arrived ith, had Wand | anchored on the bar I6ch, thick fog. Richmond—Wright, | | is consigned to W | Taland on the 7th inst and’ took a | gand was blown off. | the loth | wrecked stuff, consisting of ve Schr J Pender (of Milton, Del), Cranmer, Cientuegos with sugar to G & J ‘Fowler; vessel to Overion & iis, March 9 off Cape Henrv took a gale irom NW, ting 8 days; Was blown off to lat &, lon 68; lost an Ha’ split sails. gos days, with sugar to Maidan | tod W Elwel: & (0. | sugar and molasses to Jova & Co; vessel wS | Co, | and NW winds; been 8days north of Hatteras. cchr Emma Heather (of Pntiadelphia), Asn rages | » Phélos & Go; vesse tScliz Nim Starrett, Rolf, Caibarien 10days, with sugar | fo master. H Schr Nancy Smith, Boyd, Caxbarien 14 days, with sugar and molasses to Reynaud’ & Co: vessel to Jonas Smith & Co. Schr Addie (Br), Cameron, Cardenas 20 days, with sugar to Keney & Parker. { Schr M E Long (of Bosten), Haskell, Cardenas 9 days Frith, molasses to BM Howell, Son & Co; vessel to R Bj Buck & Co. Schr Charles McCarthy (of Philadetphia), Colcord, Car- denas 15 days, with melado to D de Camo & Don: Yessel to masier, Been 10 days north of Hatteras, with heavy Nand NW gal ied a ceived o‘her damage; Mai ff Cape Florida, spoke bark Richmond, irom New Uricans for Liverpool, 8days out: 16th, off Hatteras, brig Jenny Butler, from Cientue- | < for ax. No. BOT Mintle Hepplier (of Philadelphia), Somers, Car. | denas 12 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Uo; vessel | tiller and head and re- to master. Has been § days north of Hatteras, with strong AW gales, Schr L W Wheeler (of Boston), Lewis, Cardenas 18 da; with molasses to B H Howell, Son & Co; vessel to $6 Loud & Co. Has been 12 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales; Was blown of from iat 33 25, lon 74 10, | to ton 63. ‘Schr Almaretta (of Calais), Merrill, Matanzas 8 days, PT cnet to BH Howeil, Son & Co; vessel to Brett, nd Co. Slclir Howard (of Boston), Googing. Sagua 13 days, with Loud & j Schr Franklin Treat, Downing, St Andrews via Key We-t 13 days with cocoanuts to BJ Wenberg. selir Daylight of Bath), McFadden, Baracoa 16 days, with fruit to J Lewis; vessel to BJ Wenberg. sehr Luisita, Underhill, Baracoa 16 days, with fruit to JT Pearsall; vessel to B J Wenberg. Has had strong N Schr Hy Marlor, Wines, Galveston 18 davs, with hides, Stackpole: veisel to Van Brunt £ Bro. » witl it Harry © Sheppard, Clark, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 15 | Pigs live oak to Swift Bros; vessel to Overton & | veins, | hr D W Saunders, Miller, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 15 Schr West Side, Davis, Corpus Christi 17, da; ‘Schr John’ Rommel, Billard, M . B uito Inlet, Pla, 15 ays, with Live oak to Swift Bros; Br essel to Van Brant & r Jacob E Ridgeway, Townsend Jacksonville 4 with umber to Drew & Bucki; to Van Brunt hr © © Bearse Blasdell, Pensacola 20 days, with ° Scur Melvin. Wentworth, Savannah 21 days, with yel- low pine to John W Russell; vessel to HW Loud & Co. Schr & V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, 80. 7 days, with naval stores to Doilner & Potter; vessel to Washington, Chase, pea Li $ thi ‘The shi “rpool, Which | nlire passages | , aud was blown olf; | Es larch was up to Block Isiand } The ship Washington, which arrived on the 19th inst, Frost, and reports was off Block eavy gale trom NW ‘The bark Midas, from Iquique, which arrived on the Tota inst repurts passed Cap Horn Ju nd crossed the Equator Feb (3, in lon 37 W. Had moderate weather | to March 9: then took @ heavy NW gale, whith las.ed to during that time passed latge quantities of is’ spars, lumber, &c, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Santee, Springer, New Bedford for New York. irig Chas Miller (of Boston), Tilton, Parker's Head for | y York, with ive to National Ice Co. r sain Weller, Brockway. Connecticut River for rge W Glover, Perry, Rockland for New York, K Brown & Co. Jones, New Haven for Virginia. Rockland for New York, Wickford for New ‘ster. chr Albert Jemeson, Candage, Cold Yor relird J Harris, Hortop, ring tor New York. nice tor New York Way, id Spring for New ep. Hodgkins. Newport tor Ne Vouna, Russell, andee & Pressey irc W Locke, Bunce, Cold Spring for New York. Schr P M Wheaton, Barrett, } for New Yor! ¥ Martha May, Weeks, fiverhead ior New York. JH Burnett, Gardiner, Cold spring tor New. Yor. elir Marcus Manson, Dayton, Newport tor New York. r Euward Lindsley, brady, Sew Haven tor New eur Prima Kockiand tor New York, ik. chr Maria Fleming, Ford, Providence for New York. ehr Henrietta, Mathews, Newport ior New York, Sehr Charter Oak, Poole, Sayurook for New York. dobr Hickman w York, Sclir Hein. Ma nee tor New Yorks eehrG & Vreeland, Vanciecat, New Haven sor Bai more. senr Minnie Kinnie, Boston for Ph Sehr Anna Dickens B, Licsinson, York. ‘i Sehr Mositor, Chase, Wareham for Behe adelphia, 01d Byring for New New York, Reveccs W uuddeli, Deputy, New Haven for Bal- | ported), \: 4, t.e vessel referred to, hr Raltimore, Francis, Norwalk for New York. Schr Henry A Taber, Bowman, New Bedtord tor New York. tir Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. Rehr George & Albert, Woodbury, New Haven ior New fork. reir EM Wells, Kelly, Hartford for New York. Behe © Carroll, Hagiit on Portian. or New Yor, Schr Orlando Suith, Ferris, Fortcuesier ior New York, BOUND BAST, Alice Tarl J tt, Port Johnson for Boston. Pr Alice Mrs: Richardson, ‘Now Yerk for 8¢ John, NB Sehr Mi Heaney, New York for Providence. Schr J Chauncey Craita, Kennedy, Sew York lor Rotk- land. chir Johnnie Merserve, French, New York for Rock- land, poi, 4 A Burlingame, Burlingame, Philadelphia for ion. Ph Fanny Fern, Sewell, Elizabethport for Provi- ence. chr Marie ta Smith, Pre-ton, New York for Somerset. at hr Joa E ursy Cook, Elizabethport tor Provi- ence, Schr Eveline, Crowley, Weehawken for Boston, Sehr Virgina, Smail, Por: Johnson for Boston, acer Henry “May, Rackett, Portyohnson for Provi+ ence, ‘sehr Florida, Newman, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Hannibal, Smit’, Port Johnson for !oston. Scir Agnes, Ward. Weehawken for Mys le. ir Anwony Burton, Brown, Por. Johnson for Provi- dene nr Ontario, “prague, Hboken for Providence. Scat James’ English,’ barker, Weehawken (or New ndon, Schr Wm Gillam, Hami.ton, New York tor Boston, Schr Bertha, Concver, New York for Providence. hr Victory, Booth, New York for Providence. stwards, Mardy, New York for Salem. Atkins, New York tor Koston. jarrett Harris, New York for Providence. amvock, Troy, Haverstraw ior Providence, mail, 3ultimore for Boston, sland Belle, Barrett, New York tor Fairhaven. chr [da Palmer, Palmer, Sew York ‘or Stamford, Schr L © Wells, New York for Providence. Scir & H Daly, Daly, New York 101 Behr Oregon, Wilson. S Selir Julia, Perry, New York for Boston, Schr Hattie S Collins, | ribbie, New York for Mystic. Schr Loon, Hubba, New York tor Bridgeport, Pelir Success, Richards, sew York for Vrovilence, Ser Mira A Prau, Pratt, New Yori for Cromwell. if 8S scranton, Pease, sew York tor Providence. Sche Alligator. Murray, New York tor Calais, Schr Ada Ames, Walker, New York ior Portsmouth, cl Arnold, New York for Weymouth. chr Wm B Darling. Coombs, New York for Boston. Schr Henry Cole, Chadwick, New York tor -omerset. Seur TP Abell, New York ior Providence, Schr Warren Gates, Smith, New York tor Stonington. ur Bela Peck, Avery, New York for New London. * Schr J x H Crowley, Crowley. New York tor Boston, Schr Wm H Maltlér, Crowley, New Yors for Ports. mouth,» cbr James M Bayles, Arnotd, Elizabethport for Pro- vidence, sehr Chartie Woolsey, Ellis, New York for New Ha- ven. Schr.J Goodspeed, Gorham, New York for Stonington. Schr Olivia Ambs, Babbitt, Weehawken for Boston. 8 hr Louisa Boardman, Port Johnson ‘or Calais. poght Louise Francis, Winenester, New York for New jedtord. ppimamer United Statex Davis New York tor Fall iver. BELOW. Bark Caibarien, Hopkins, from Matanzas (by pilot boat M A Williains, No 19). SAILED. Steamship Vindicator, tor Baltimore; ships New Era, Melbourne and > ydney? Oxford (ir), London; Katy kK lock Wr) Liverpool; barks Jant A ’e!ine, Laguayra and Porto Cavello; Esther, St. Thomas; Canian (Br, Lon- don; brigs Osseo, Gibraltar; Sarah Gilmore, Cadiz: Pas quetde Nuova York Port), Oporto; Miranda (Br), kio Grande 'o Sul; schrs Marion, Dunedin; Joseph Nicker- fon bahias Abbie (Br, St Johus, PR; Mary Lord, Charlesion. Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. SteaxsniP HOLLAND (Br, encountered terrific gales and extreme peril on her last voyage trom New York to Lon- don. The trouble began about 10 PM on Feb 24, ‘The cawe from the south, and almost at the first blast and main booms were carried away. The wind tied to the westward, and gave promise of a speedy end of danger. On the following day tae winds ios? their fury. A tremendous sea was, however, s*ill running, and’ several times the high Waves swept en- tirely across the deck and volumes or water rushed down npanionway through its broken doors, ‘Two boats were damazed and a -eaman swept overbourd. The door © the charthouse was broken in, the lade: were swept away, and the rear of the wheelhouse was broken. A heavy sea swept out the front of the wheel- honse. Steamsnie Battiwore (Ger), at Baltimore 20th from Bremen, on the lth inst, in lat 4l 0¢ N, lon 6l 43 W, passed & suuken with masts out of water. e Mantua Cons, trom Savannah for Cronstadt, while being towed down to Venus Vout, March 17, Swedish tark Ione Held, tor Montevideo, lying in the stream at Brauley’s m1, t. ihe Jibboom of the Tone Held was broken off, driving the end into the Cobb under the cat- head, which remained. The Jone Heid receiving no other damage, however, proceeded to sea, Bank ZINGaRwt.a, Strickland, at Boston March 19 from Goree, had a good Fun through’ the trades and past Ber- muda, r the southern edae of ihe Gulf Stream e y heavy Weather. March Ia heavy sea Jon the siarboar! side, with tremendous the rails and ten stanchions and stove Vulwarks. Cleared away the wreck as quickly as poss be, and stopped the leak by nailing canvas over the expoed Dlaces, and with great dificulty succeeded in gett ng up a barricade of spars and pianks, which served in some measure trom having the decks inundated with . On the 8th inst saw a number of heavy sticks of timb Bark Gerrnenr, from Matanzas for Portland, at Vine- yard Haven 19th, reports that on the 10th in-t was within 40 miles of the south Shoal, when she encountered a se- vere northwest gale, ca ng the vessel to labor very. beavily and to leak, and Was driven to the southward of the Guilt stream. Bark Impvise (Br), Robertson. from Darien tor Liver- Pool, with a cargo of plich pine, was abandoned on the 12th inst, in Int 4650, jon 3046,in a disabled condtion. ‘Lhe crew were taken off by the German steams more, trom Lremen, and landed at Baltimore yesterd: The Impu'se registered 5% tons, was built at in 1858, and hailed trom Glasgow. Bare Sparx (21), anslerson, was being temporarily re- paired at Bernnda March i4, by Capt Anderson, her | owner. The report thatthe underwriters are repairing her is deu.ed. Bar Euiza Ovvron (Br), O’Brien, from Savannah for Malmo, previously reported stranded on the Swedish, is owned by Jobin Norihrup & Sons, of Halifax, and is, with the cargo, covered Ly insurance, Brig Seu, Pensacoia for Providence, arrived at Newport yesterday with Joss of half her decy load of umber. Sones 8 I Daty, from Port Johnson for New London; Elizabeth B Burdick, trom Elizabethport for Providence: and the B D Pitts, bound E, went shore cn Hailet’ Fointye-terday morning. They will probably get off at the next higi: water. No pilots were on board, Scnr E ashore on Willoughby spit yesterday @dth), The wreck- ing steamer Resolute has gone to her assis ance, Scutt Castecanc:, owned by Bu rgess, O'Brien & Co, Po- Jand. captain, while lymg at their wharf, Thomaston, Joaded with ime, cround on a rock, which catsed her to leak, setting’ her on fire, which was subdued with small 1oas to vessel and cargo. Sour Gen Connor, at Barbados, Feb 27, from St Mar Ga, reports that the master. Willard Cousens, was kille Dy @ sea boar ling the vessel on the Lith wit, ‘Taree Scrooxers, names unknown, while going up the Ei River in tow of tug Jacob siner, got aground at Catch Point (Astoria , but they were afterwards got of without any visible damage and proceeded. No pilots were on Loard auy of them. Stzamnr Annix, Steen, from Wimington, Del, with 500 bbls flour, ran ashore on the rocks back ‘of Governor's | Island during the tog Thursday, staving @ hole in her bottom eausing her to fill. ‘The car o will be badly dam- aged and will be taken out to-lay @ist), when efforts wil be made to get the steamer off. (The above was In- ggorrecily reported as the, steamér EN Fairchild. trom Philadelphia, in yesterday's edition.) Sreawroc Matt Wittre ran ashore on Oyster Isiand uring the for Thursday night, and as tlie tide went down she fell over and filled, kfforts will be made to Taise her to-day. ‘The report by cable that ship Riverside, Rich, trom | Liverpool Feb 9 tor New Orleans, had put ‘into Queens- town leaking in her upper works was erroneous. Brig Riverside (it), Bragg, from Dublin for Philadelphis which pu to Queenstown Feb 28 in distress (beiore r Mr Thos Mosiey, andy Hook pilot, of boat Hope No 1, reports passing, M ch 18, lat 40 38, ‘Ion 71, the forward artota fishing smack. with ‘he foremast and bowsprit Intact; she had evidently been run into by @ steamer and cut in two just abaft the fore rigging. Batavia, March 13—shi Tamerlane (Br), Kerr, from Yokohama for New York, betore repor ed ashore in Was- par straits, has got of, and tsindock repairing. About one-third of cargo is unin ured. Bavtimons:, March 20—A despatch from Bridgeton, NJ, states that the scar Union, from Baltimore, is lying at Mauricetown ‘disbanded”’—probably abandoned or dis- masted. Gauvestox, March 14—The bark Sabine, from Liver- pool, with salt, dragged her anchors last night and rounded on the edge of the channel west ot the New hurt. The vessel iay in a periectly easy position, and & barge was placed alongside ot her this morning, to which some of the salt Was transferred, ‘The bark was pulled off by a tug during the aiternoon and anchored in the ‘eam. ‘the sehr Time, Hopkins, which clesred for Mobile a few days since, krounded hear Hitchcock's Reet, close to the Quarantine Station, while attempting to pass ont of the Rarbor. The intug Gen Stewart Van Viet at- termpted to pull | jooner off yesterday, but did not sugceed. the schooucr was gotten afloat this afternoon, Lawns, Del, March 20—lhe sehr Olive Hayward, betore reporied asiore, has becn hauled off by the New ing. land Wrecking Co and arrived in the Breakwater for re- pairs. [t is reported that she has been purchased by parties here. Ponttaxn, Me., March 20—The brig Isa, of Portland, ar- rived to-day trow Matanzas, and reports'that when three days out the mate, Thomas’ Morrison, fell from the top- sail yard overboard and was lost, SAN Fraxcisco, Marc 20—A despatch has been re- ceived here sit that the sieamship MacGregor, hence Feb %, went while trying to enter the har: bor of Kaloia, Piilsiands, tis thought sie will be got om sately. No particulars have been received, Wrumrxcrox, NO, March 19—Wreekers are still at work Sherman, sunk in Little River. They the hull a considerable quantity of ‘ols OF beet, butler, hogsheads and. bar. goods in a fair condi- bulter, &C, (Ute Os good as ever, Miscellaneous, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Etna, from Savanilia, Kingston, Ja, &e, tor courtesies, Quick Rus—The bug Atalaya, belouging to Ponvert & Co, of this city, has just made the ran hence to Cien- fuegos, Cuba. in the dnprecedented time of 10 days. Misstvo Vessrt—No tidings having come to hand of the missing schr Bit Smith, of Gloucester, which sailed for the Grand Banks on the 9th of January, there ts every reason to believe that she will never again return, She undoubiedly lust in the gale of Feb 1, which was very severe on the Banks. Her crew list comprised twelve inen, whom itis supposed were all single, the 8 H Smith was a firs’ class schooner of 65.26 tons, built at Essex in 1559, and owned by Messrs Olark & somes. She was valued at $7.0" and insured for $6,000; also $600 on outits in the Gloacester Mutual Fishing Insurance office. In the case of the steamer Charleston vs schr Jonas H French the arbitrators at Jacksonville have made an award in favor ol the Charlesion ot The vessel was Valued at $400) and the cargo at $8900. About one- hhaif of whe cargo was dauiaged, and hag. been yold by the underwriter's agent, Mr I’ 3 Eels, for 67. Lavuncnro—At Belfast, }8th inst, from the yard of Hen: McGilvery. # bark oi about 600 tons, @ m, ‘call d the Da vid Babcock, owned by New York parties. and tw be tothe bridge | iramichi | Kirk, from ialtinlore tor New York, was |, Satled tii | wth, 2 Ww MARUH 21, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. | mond, New York; | | Apalachicola: Mth, brig Cornella (Br), by Capt 2 WA Colcord. She bas commenced ior Savannah. Wen. fexsra CP Carter & Co, a brig of 470 ems, on 7 rw Parker, to be commanded by Capt jordce W Bracket, of Beliast. ‘Whalemen. a Bark Stamboul, of Bedtord, is being fitted fore yage to sail in May wext Inder eotmmand of Capt Montrose, late ot bark Orlando. r Bark + Iso to tail in May on a voyage in the Aulane, under command of capt Briggs, her late master, Spoke: Vianello, from Cardiff for Rio Janciro, march a tater atten? w. hark George Henry (Br), from London for Charleston, March 5, no ec. for Baitimore, uaratdEfadtaghtm Uveroa or Ba NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arota- formed that by telegraphing to the Hekauo London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at ant depart ures from European ports, ama other ports aoroal, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country Iree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. wa ae TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A British Vessel Abandoned at Sea— Barks Falcon and Agnes Campbell Damaged—Arrivals and Departures of Veasels. Loxpoy, March 20, 1874, ABANDONED AT SEA. Bark Howard (Br), Saulnier, from Jamaica for Europe. has been abandoned at sea. Crew saved and arrived at Queenstown im tne bark Margaret. (The Howard regis- } tered 270 tons, was builtat Weymouth, NS, in 18:6, and hailed from Yarmouth, NS.) DAMAGED BY HEAVY WEATHER. Bark Falcon (Br), Dunn, from New York tor London, arrived at Deal to-day much damaged, having experi- enced @ hurricane during the voyage. SaIL3 SPLIT AND DECKS SWEPT. Bark Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry, from New York for Portland soads, arrived at Cowes to-day with sails split | and decks swept, STEAMSHIP ANDES RESUMES HER VOYAGE. Steamship Andes (Br), from Card.ff for New York, which put back to Queenstown March 9 with loss of fun- nel, received @ new one, snd resumed her voyage on the 17h. ARRIVALS, a Arrived at Liverpool March 20, ships West Ridge (3: Warland, New York; Royas Alfred (Br), Kean, San Fran- cisco; Hskdale (Br), Jenkinson, Portland, 0; Oxford (Br), Phease, Galveston; bark Stormy Petrel (Br), Read, san Francisco. Arrived at Gravesend March 20, ship Plymouth Rock, Butman, New York. Arrived at Deal March 20, ship Harlaw (Br), Phillips, New York for London; bark Faléon (Br), Dunn, do for do (see above). Arrived at Cowes March 20, bark Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry, New York for Portland Koads (see above). Arrived at Aberdeen March 19, ship Transatiautic (Br), Catvin, Darien, Arrived at Queenstown March 20, barks Sampo (Rus), Steinmann, Baltimore; Trojednica (Aus), Gudaz, » York; Electra (Nor), Brenlund, Portland, 0; Articre | (Aus), Tuchtan, New York for otterdam, Also arrived at do 20th, steamships Abyssinia (Br), Haines, and Idaho (Br), Moore, New York tor Liverpool. | Arrived at Havre March 20, ship Rebus (Nor), Peder- | sen, New Orleans, | Arrived at Constantinople, bark Smyrniote, Sears, | | | | Boston, SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool March 19, ship British America | (Br , Lockhart, United States; bark Fenice (Ital), Sola Philadelphia; Triumph (Nor), Stamsen, do; Alice Reed, Kelieran, Savannah; 20th, 1 PM, steamship Illinois, Shackiord, Philadelphia. tailed from Gravesend March 20, bark Podrom9 (Nor), Jacobsen, Baltimore. Sailed from Cardiff March 2), Antoinette, Philadelphia. Sailea from Swansea March 19, bark Venus (Br), O'brien, Boston. Sailed from Hull March 19, bark Minerva (Nor), Lar- sen, New York. . Failed trom Queenstown March 17, steamships Andes @r), Glover (from Cardiff), New York ; 20th, City of Brus- sels Br), Leitch rom Liverpool), do. Sailed from Havre March 15, steamship Kong Sverre Skantze, (Nor), Dannevig, New York; 18th, bark Emerald (Nor), | Englesen, United states, Sailed from Rotterdam March 18, bark Farwell (Ger), Neuman, United States, jailed from Cadiz, brig C C Sweeny, Coie, New York. Saiied from Genoa, bark Rapuelo (Ital), Mortoia, Balti- more. Kostassexe, March 29, 1874, Navigation by steamers to this city has reopened. Foreign Ports. Aseixwatt, March 9—Arrived, steamship Acapnico, Van sice, New York, Axticva, Feb 17—Arrived, schrs Florence Bailey, Bai- ley, New York (and sailed 24h tor Baracoa) ; 20:H, He- lena (dr), Laagenburg, do (and sailed 26th for Cientue- le Sailed—Sehrs Alice, Charlie Cobb, and Seth W Smith. Baravia, Jan 2-—In'port rhips Surprise, Johnson, and Bengal, Blanchard, unc, Banuanos, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Said Bin Sultan, Otis, Green, George- 1sth, schrs Lizzie Cochrane, Cochrane, Pasca- ‘oul’; Astra (Bri, Haskins, Pensacoli:'E M Storer, Wade, acagoula; 218, brigs M E Dana, O'Neal, Georgetown, SC; Anglo’ (Br), Acker, New York; schrs A R Weeks, Farr, do; Mary H~tockam, Cordery, Philadelphia ; 23d, bray ilas. ward (Br), Smith, Madison H es, Bayles, Antigua; Estelle vay, Carey, Phi adeiphis Windward, G: r, Jacksonville; 25th, gehrs Louise Crockett, Thorndike, Baltimore ; Lotta Bell, Melntyre, Philadelphia; 26th, bark Montezum: Eivie Allen (Br), Coombs, di schrs Gen Connor, Shute, St Marys, Ga; 28th, Jennie M Murphy, Murphy, Baltimore. Benson, Satilia Sailed'10th, schr C A Farnsworth (Br), barks Cephas otarrett, Babbidge, Cuba; ‘boon (Br) Faney, Demerart In'port 28th, brigs J 'Aviles, trom Fernandina, disg; St Bimo (Br), Gadrey, from do; schr W @ i Mowry, for town, ‘Fernandina; scirs Savannah, i and the above arrivals, BARACOA, ‘ch 7—In port schr Matoaka, Martin, for Philadeiphi out March 18, Beumvpa, March 7—Arrived, brig Henrietta (Br), De- cent, New York (and remaineit 14th). Arrived 13th, schr Rover, trom Wilmington, NO. ied 6th «mot Lith), bark Frederico Meyer (Ger), ker, St Marys, Ga. Ciunruxcos, March 10—Arrived, brigs Clarabell, Tracy, New York ; James Miller, Parker, Pensacola; Murivosa, Milton, Jamaica, Arrived 2th, brig Atalaya, Allen, New York, 10 days xe. ‘Sailed 7th, brigs Charlotte, Whittemore, New York: 10th, Bstelle’ (Br, Hill, New York; 12th, Hattie Eaton (Br) Cook, Boston. .. Dewerana, Feb 9—Arrived, brig Jennie Morton, Bow- ling, Baltumore (and sailed’ Isth on her return}; schr Hatile £ King, Crowley, Norfolk (and sailed 2ist Yor st Thomas); 18th, brig MB Nickerson (Br), Kirkpatrick, New york (and sailed 24th for St Thomas). Sailed 18th, brig Kastern Star, Foster, New York; 20th, schr «lorence, (Br), Chadsey. Boston; Zlst, bark Gov Troup, Lakesman, Carribean Islands. In port Feb 26, ship Dinapore (Br), Howard, from Cal- cutta, arrived 18th, disc, tor New York; brigs Chatta- nooga, Clements, from ‘Norfolk, arrived ‘18th; Potomac (Br), Wilson, trom Baltimore, ‘arrived 24th; Clara Jen- king, Coombs, trom New York, arrived 28; Daisy Boyn- ton, Appleby, from Liverpool, arrivea 23th; schr WH Keeney, Beers, trom Fernandina, arrived 9th. Havana, March %—Arrived, steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, New York for Vera Cruz; bark G W Roose- velt, Harrman, New York. HAuirax, March 2)—Arrived, steamships Nestorian Foner” Liverpool for Kaitimore; alhambra (Br), Portland. Kixoston, Ja, March 9—Arrived, schr M T Trundy, Crowley, New York. In port 7th, schr H H Pitts, Fletcher, for Frontera, Mex, to sail same day. Pee Feb 17—In port brig Agrolipristop (Turkish), for New York. Matanzas, March 18—Arrived, bark Bonito (Bf), Orich- Taylor, Fisner, Aspinwall; ton, Havre; schrs Hil bf avana; itichard’W Durham, Carter, Nobile. je Rock,’ Hammond, yAgrived Wen, bark RW Grimths, Drummond, New ‘ork. Panama, March 9—Arrived, steamship Mohongo, Doug- lass, san Francisco. ipiiled tn, steamship Arizona, Caveriy, San Fran- claca. Point-a-Pitre, Feb 9—Arrived, schr Geo W Pettes, M Kay, New York (and sailed 14th for Karacoa), ‘sailed 13th, brig t:va (Br), McDougall, Cuba. In port Feb 2, brigs Amos M Roberts, Ayres, from New York, arrived Sith; Fleetwood (Br), Given, for Fur Rico; Kdith, Johnson, trom Bucksport, SO, arrived zu; | schrs Gov Goodwin, snow, from and tor New York, ar: | rived J8th; Maitland, Lawry, trom Jacksonville, arrived 18th; Alice B Gardner, snow, from do, arrived lth, ior | United States. D Port Spaix, Feb 13—Arrived, schr Alm Brunswick, Ga; 14th, D Chapin, Banker, Victoria, Hotchkiss, New York (and sailed 20tn nique). sonttted 20th, ship Mercury (schoolship), Giraud, Martin. | ue. ‘Tiki JaNxtno, Feb 1—Sailed, bark Palestine (Br), Ford, | St Thomas, ‘St Hevea, Jan 13—Arnived, ship Leicester (Br), Cad- gy, Calcutta “and “sailed Feb 3 tor Cayenne and New rk). alled Jan 23, ship Dinapore (Br), Howard (from Cai- cutta), Demerara and New York. pr Pinan, Mart, Feb —In port rigs Black Swan, Winslade, trom Ferhandina, arrived 20th, for New Ye American Union, Collins, from Fernandina, arrive Sones Moses Patien, trom Georgetown, Su, arrived 20U Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, from Bugksport, arrived Lith, for St Thomas: Taylor & Mathis, Inord, trom Jackson: ville, arrived Isth. Sax ANDREAS, March 2—In port schr J Taylor, Williams, for Baltimore in days, a werk Nord rJoun, NB, March i9—Arrived, bark Nordpol (Ger), Facks, Portland. patsy TuiNipan, March 7—Arrived, brig Mary F Rowland, Miller, Kingston, Ja, to load of New York. Vatencia, Feb 23—Arrived, ship Fawn, Luce, Callao. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon). March 6~in port bark Coloma, Pottor, for Liverpool, loaded, BOSTON, March 2—Arrived, steamships Hercules, Winnett, Philadelphia; Neptune, Hallett, New York; schrsJ P Wyman, Cran, Cape Maytien vis Hampton Roads; Anna & Kranz, Purvere, New Orleans: Mattie, W Atwooil, Newcomb, do; Freddie W Alton, Doane. Vite ginia; Alice, Barnard, ao, , Cleared—Steamships Hecla (Br), Mur a Liverpool: Bidet iparso hee stockton, “Ate Kean: J alparaiso; in, 5 soir Tamolne, Kinig Serre Leone; tative, Mecuintock, bile. : '1—Steamship City of Dublin; bark Fredonia; brig ne ALAMORE, March 19-Aret Almoner, Ave- , Marc! 4 a Ay Holng Vay belg ATO ote Meguan! Zane Juba). ‘Below—Ship Berteaux (Br), Davia, from Bavacnah; Johnson, + brig nw Mar- rs » | | Coomb: $n, ~, Pilisbury, Cardenas; ™ a tanzis} Nereus (Br Kerr. {Yom -agua; scar Sertbner. yy. from Van |. ‘Cleared—Brig Omer (Br), Wea, Norfolk. Mth—Arrived, steamships more (Ger), Tfienhairt, Bremen; Seagull, Hooper, Charle-tom ron Loveland, Boston; MeClelian, Marc, 1 Fanny Cadwallader, New York: ark Providence, Ford, Charieston, brig Nereus ( ) crs 38 Van Dusen, BE Both PRS Nate Arta ‘Alexander Youug, Jacksonville ; Mie Mine Etoskweods Rew tare TowDsad, Ba leared—Steamers i-ucille, Benn ming! Ne; Klizabeth, New Vork;_barks Gamalieh Shame Rlo Jat neiro; Amor (Aust), Premuda. “ork, Falmouth or Ply- mouth for orders: schrs Almond Bird, Drinkwater, West tation, Snepben Beanets Renaett, Havana; Frances ir), 5 ir, Laxt merase t 5, Hit Boat, Wood, aig apahciaanacte sailed —Steamships Guil stream, Whitehurst, Havana; Canadian (ir), Liverpool; barks "Mary Evung (Boy tens kins, Dublin; Dronning Sophia (Swe), Cork : Maggie Hor- ton, Genoa; Mmatar, Queenstown; Imperador West Ln dies; Florida, Newry, Irel brigs Prestissimo, Rio Janeiro: Omer (Br), ‘Rag Noriolk; schrs Shiloh, Saft AA ont Mateo Oecd aaa A s) VK, Ga, ‘c Tived, Babcock, Tomlin, Wilmington, NC. (vad nara Sailed—Brig Giordana (Aus), Wessel, Montevid Isth—Arrived, schrs Margaret, Ciark, Fall River: Jos seger, Grifin, New Yorks ga. Juth—In port barks Raphael (Fr), Gentil, for Monte- vider; Kuophandel (der), Visser, for Birnie eine Stewart, stinchtleld, tor West Lndies, do; sehrs Kabcock, Lee, for Washington, do; Emina © Tomlin, and Lizzie Hever, Poland, for Fall Rin Paul & Thompson, Taylor,’ for Dorchester, do; inger, Smith. ‘for New York, do; Matthew Kinney, Barter, for Portland. BELFAST, March it—Salled, schr Nadab, Cheney,. Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, March 17~Below, « Spanish brig, sup- posed to be the Paratons, from Ma angis. Cleared—Schr Annio L McKeen, McKeen, Jacksone ville. 2Wth—Sailed, parks Guiona (Br), Smitn. Liverpools William (Br), ‘Harding, Amsterdam’ Mary Wiggins (Br). Limes remen; schr Wm Connors, French, Bucks- ville, SO. FERNANDINA, March 9—Arrived, bark Etowah (Br), Pethorbridge, Savanuan; schr Annie Whiting, Haveuer, st Thomas. 10th—Arrived, bric Laura Gertrude, Risk, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, March 20—Arrived, bark Mariage from London, seeking; schr Allen Lewis, Lewis, Bleu= thera, tor City Point. F Passed in—Barks Campidoglio (Ital, Michales, from London; Thana (Rus), Ahistrom, trom Dublin; brig& Ahto (Nor), Thorn, from Dublin; Sallie Brown, froum Sagua Siias N. Martin, trom do—all for Baltimore. Below—Bark Wellamo (iis), Mellberg, from Londont for Hampton Roads. Also passed in—Ship Macaulay, Rodgers, from Rotter« dam; barks Azor (Nor), Amundsen, {rom Palermo; El¢ lark, froin Matunzas; brig Ocean Travellet ‘om Palermo, sehr Fanuie & Williauisy, | trom -, (all for Baltimore. Passed out—steamsiil urenberg, for Bremen, bark. M-mith Petersen, tor Limerick; brig RO Wright, tok, Rio Janerio (all trom Baltimore). GALVESTON, March 19—Arrived, schr Hattie Page,) Haley, Baltimore. Cleared—Brix Gemma (Ger), Jacobsen. Cork for ordersj GEORGETOWN, 80, March 13—Cleared, scnrg Wins Bateman, Putnam, Raltimore; 5 E Woodbury, Griffin,; Searsport: ©5 Webb, Homan, New York; Sainue) Fishy), ‘Teel, Boston. i t NEW ORLEANS, March 16—Arrived, ship Norfolk,, Griffiths, Havre: schrs Maulda Kranz, sinith, and Olive, H Robinson, Beers, Boston, Cleared—ark Joven Narctssa (Sp), Mas, Barcelona¢ (Not as telegraphed); schr G W Dill, Burges, tampa. 2th—Cleared, steamship Emily # » ouder, Lege New York; ship Uncle Joe, Siaples, Reval; bark Lady. Westmoreland (Br), Dunn, Liverpool, ) Arrived at the Passes 20th, ships Hampton Conrt (Brig: Volk, Liverpool; Protector (Nor), Weisser, Limerick Astronom (Ger), Klopper, Bremen: Adriana (Br), Gile, li s, Dundee; barks Maria Katrina (Hol), Sluisman, Am~ sterdam, and .Jris (Ger), Pieitfer, Bremen; brig Jeanne (Nor), Hautf, Havre. Also arrived 20th, sp Thorndeen (Br), from Hull, ani bark Eva (Br), Slater, irom Antwerp (and. both saile for Pansacola \ Sailed—Steamship Knickerbocker, and bark Assyria. | Sovuruwxst Pass, March 1é—Arrived, schr, Ex Isiordg Nielsen, Rutan, _Pass-a-LOuTRE, March 16, AM—Sailed, steamship Ma- { rina, + NEWRERN, Mareh 16—Arrived, schr Dick Williams Corson, Camden, NJ. ‘ sailed—Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, New ia schr Delmar, Wallace, Nevis, W WBURYPORT, March i9—Sailed, schr Thomas SEWPORT, March 19, AM—No arrivals, NisW HAVEN, March 20—Arrived, , Baltimore : Fore: Oak, Parker, PORTLAND (Oregom, March li—Going up the rivers! non, Vangilder, Providence. Haven, Potter, Philadelphia. f ‘The outward bound vessels remain in port as beforoy reported. schr Wm Wiley? MeNeaiy, South Ambov, 5 Sailed—Schrs J M Richards, Irving, dos Venus, Clark; Geo R Vreeiand, Va leit, and RW Huddetl, Deputp, New York. ship Lady Blessington, Williams, from san Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, March 1)—Cleared, schr RH Shang 2uih—Arrived, steamers Mary, Crocker, Providence Aries, Whelden} Boston; schrs Hope On,’ Crowell, do % K Vaughan,’ smith, Laguayra and Puerto Cabello West Wind, Tri WR Barry (Br), Sher. rard, st Johns. N B (wo last cleared for same ports). "Also arrived 20th, barks Freden (Nor), Nielsen, Nor koping; Susan M (ir), Wade, Antwerp; brig Dauntless, Lisbon; schrs Cuarlie Morton, Davis, and Abbi L Dow, Young, Trinidad. Cleared—Stcamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; sch: Abbott Devereaux, Rich, Cardenas; 'M V Cook, teat berg and W Bement, Wikgins, Providence; A © Moore, Phillips, Portsmouh: Lamartine, Allen, New Bedford Julia A Garrison, Smith, Boston; LB Wing, Boice, New: buryport. ‘Also, ‘cleared 2th, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Boston ¢ pales Maggie Weaver, Weaver, and Annie Barton, Frinkg jautilus, tor London; bark Hirando, for Copen: schre Major Win H Tatum, for Kichmond: Joli PM 19th, schrs Sarah Potter, 101 Aspinwall; "Etta £ Tanner, tor Gloucester; Lizzie Gregg, tor Babados, and Henry H Seavy, for Cardenas ‘Arrived yesterday—Schr Lucy K Cozgswell, trom Philé adélphia to load grain tor an Eastern vort; sailed, sch James D Maloy, for New Market. Lewks, Del, March 20, AM—schrs Grace Webster, fro Cardenas for New York, and Ida M Eldridge, from do 10: orders, arrived last night. Schr Curtis, Tilton, lett for Philadelphia last evening, and Thetis this morning. Ship Nautilus was towed t sea last might, and bark Chill sailed for stJohn, NB. Ab bark passed up in tow this AM. A light bark arrived, anda ship coming in this AM YM—Ship Storkors, from Antwerp; barks Annie Kimy bali, from Liverpool ‘via Tybee; Mispah, from Antwer, via do: WF Howard, do; Milbourne,' from Newport schrs Charles H Kelley, troin Cienfuegos; May Monroe, trom Cardenas; ida M Eldridge, from do; Fred smithy from o, arrived to-day tor Philadelphia. Arrived for orders, bark Francis Burtnenef, from Ant/ werp; brigs L M Merritt, rom Havana; E P stewart and Riclimond, from Cardenas (Stewart ordered New York) schrs Grace Webster, Cardenas for New York. Racer, from Palermo, passed in PM yesterday, Brig Alice Lea, from Jamaica, went up this AM. Brig Pera ig here, Steamer Ohio, fof Liverpool, was coming out b ow the Brown at $ FM, Several unknown barks passe to-day, PORT JOHNSON, March 18—In port schr Henry May, Hatch, Providence. z f PORTLAND, March 18—Arrived, steamship rranconia,. Bragg, New York. 3 with—Arrived, brig Tza, Wallace, Matanzas. PROVIDENCE, March i¥—Sailed, schrs Wm D Hilton Weaver, Baltimore (and anchored below) ; iutire, Kit near; Frances C Smith, Nichols, and ‘Tunis Bodine, Overton, Ne PAWTUC March 19—Sailed. s-hrs Willow Harp, Horton, and J I rthington, Fitch, New York. RICHMOND, March 15—Arrived, steamship Albemarie,, Kelly, New York. ROOKLAND, March 11—Sailed, schrs D Ellis, Torrey, and Huntress, "Brown, New York’ Island Belle, Wood? man, Richmond, Va; J E Gamage, Robinson, New Yor: 2th, Lucy Ames, Bishop, do; Mansfield, Achorn, do; Ci lista, Babb, do; C L Hix. Hix, do; Deflance, Thorndike, do; i3th, Mary’ Su now, do; G W Glover, Perry, doy Lith, E L Gregor; orndike, do; Pilot's Pride, Brew- ster, do; F Mayo, Hall,do; R L Kenney, Tolman, and Hattie Card, Moore, do: Susannah, Cables, do; Empress, Kennedy, and As kmery, Emery. do; M dell, Hall. dot 15th, J ¢ Babeock, Sm th,’ Philadelphia; R 8° Hodadon, Melvin, New York: loth, Trade Wind, Gray, do. SAN FRANOISC March ll—Arrived, bark Clara Bell. Pierce, Champerico. SAVANNAH, March 1/—Sailed, ship Pocahontas, Am- sterdam; barks Tucrese Ger), Reval; lone Held (Swe), Montevideo. ‘20th—Cleared, bark: pool; Sigurd Jari schrs Enchantress, “Nxwcasttx, Del, March 20—Passed down PM a M Broomall, for Bostou Catherine (Br), Bernier, Liver- , lostensen, Wilmington, NO; nillips, New York; J 8 Marshall, Marshall, Baltimore. SATILLA MILLS. March 16—Sailed, schrs C A Farns- Mabel Hall, Rockland, h li—Arrived, ship D: 8c0. shing Wave, N, March 18—Arrived, schrs Harry Mobile fur Boston; Mabel Hall, Satiila River nd. ulin Cove—Sehr C C Berry, from Port Royal In Tar) for Portiand. sailed—Schrs Florida, W H Van Brunt, A H Lennox, J P Wyman, Hattie Card, and Trade Wind. ; 194) Arrived, bark Gertrude. Matanzas for Boston; schr Oliver Jameson, Baltimore for Bath (on the 1th inst, off Barne (ar encountered a severe NW gale), which: lasted several days, during which lost her foresall, suifted cargo and received other slight damage). ‘Also arrived, wrecking scht Juniata. with 52’ bales of hemp, 5 bales ot rags and 1 box of oll from the wreck of the orig Nimwaukie, Returned—sehr seth M Smith. Sailed—Sehr Gold Hunter. 2h, 9 AM—Arrived, achr Sea Dog, from Brashear City for Portsmouth, : 7 Sailed—Brig Sophia, schrs Seth W Smith, Louisa Fra: zier, Harry LWhiton, Chas F Sampson, W W Pharo and Richard Peterson. WILMINGTON, NO, March 18—Oleared, Belle (Nor), Skare, London; Avengie (Nor), sen, Rotterdam; brig Ara Gor. lsaachsen, Glasgow; der, and Jolin, Gabriel, schrs Thomas Vangilder, Vangil New York. MISCELLANEOUS. FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC, A THE BEST IN THE WORLD. D, HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, Eighteen years’ experience, with a success which no other remeay has ever. e ven approahed, AND SODA to be the t Vitalizing Tonte, Invigorator and Kestorative known 10 medical sience. We guarantee it tobe a prompt and certain cure tor General Devility, Nervousness, Nervous Afections, ‘Trostration of the Vital Forces and Powers, Loss ‘of Nervous Power and Energy, Wasting Night sweats, Loss of Appetite, Mental and Nervous x + Chrome fevers oF other iiness ing trom Fever tiness Debility arvakness of every description. famous Vitalizing Tanic acts like magic, Ty res toe Vital Strength Nervous Power it rapidiy restores and improves the timulates and restores the Appetite, pro- p_and builds up, invigorates and N Paysical systems, i only 6; Cuemists, E vew York, —NMERALD BRANCH OF . 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