The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1874, Page 10

‘THE STATE CAPITAL. THE SUPPLY BILL REPORTED \A Reduction of Nearly a Million on Last Year. | List OF THE PRINCIPAL ITEMS. | ALBANY, March 24, 1874. Inthe Assembly this morning, Mr. Batcheller chairman, by unanimons consent, reported the ‘Annual Supply bill from the Committee on Ways and Means. On motion it was made a special order lor to-morrow evening at seven o’clock, In the aggregate it provides for about - $3,000,000, which is nearly $1,000,000 less than tast year. The members of the committee, and particularly the | ehairman, deserve credit ‘or the time and atten- tion they have given to the work of perfecting the | Supply bill, of bearing and investigating the mul- titude of claims preferred, and of keeping re- | trenchment steadily in view. If the other com- | mittees of the House, excepting the Judiciary, | which has already earned an excelleat reputation, | did as well as the Committee on Ways and Means, | there wouid be little cause for complaint, | ‘Toe number of private claims 18 comparatively small, ‘The largest item ip the budget is the New Capitol appropriation. W & Parsons, the | printers, as usual, figure lar but by comparison | wish former years their accounts have a singular look of enforced emaciation, In regard to the Capitol appropriation, tae committee deemed the amount of $1,500,000 suficient tu complete the walls of the building. This resultit was thought econom. | feal te securé, in order that the walls might be | protected from the weather, When these are | finished tie roof and tower will alone remain to be | built. The question as to the alleged frauds in the building of tue Capitol ts leit open until the com- | miss. nin charge makes its report. | The following are the clilef items of interest in | the Supply bul ITEMS OF THE SUPPLY BILL. | For the new Capitol, $1,500,000, For W. H. Fow- | Jer, in full for his services as counsel rendered and disbursements made, at the request of a late Attorney General, in the suit of the People ex el, | N, Hill Fowler agaiust William H. Bull, to deter- | mine the right of the Legisiature to extent the | term of au elective office, the sum of £15,000, For | George Sherman jor compensation of counsel employed by him in the matter o° the contested election jor member of the Assembly (or the Eighth district of the city and county of New York, the sn of $750, aud jor his expenses incurred therein fn examining the poll lists and registry,” taking notes of evidence and printing, the sum of $512 tis competitor, Martin Nachtmana, gets $2,000, B, Carpenter of New York city, for a portraitof Abranam Lincoln, $3,000, For the Centrai Dispensary, Eighth avenue, New York, $5,000. For Allan Pinkerton, in full, for Bervices and disbursements under the direction of the Governor in the investigation oi the murder of Charles G, Kelsey, at Huntington, L. L, the sum of $1,500, or as much thereof as the Governor shall certify to be just and reasonable, For Verplanck Coivin, for making surveys fora park in the Ad- lrondacks, $6,000; the Willard Asylum, $150,000; tie State Keforsatory ac Eimira gets $500,000; the Poughkeepsie State Hospital ior the Insahe $140,- 000; the Bingiiamton inepriaie Asylum $7,50: the Homeo;atuic Asylum for tue insane at Middetown, to be expended only ior the comple- tion 0: Lbe buildings already commenced, the sum ‘of $117,000; to pry of and discharge existing lia- Dulilies agaiust (he managers vu! the society for te jormation of Juventic belnquents on Kandali’s Island, $15,000; (or the instruction aud improve: met Of deat wutes in Lhe city of New York, $13,069; dor George W. wiunt, ior servis as Secretary of the Board of Coaim issio: O01 Pilots, $2,000; WEED, PARSONS & CO., for 1,000 copies Ol ihe constitution as amended by the Constitutional Commission in comparison with the existing constitution of the state, $0205 | for pmnung and binding 5,000 copes of the game laws, $69 93; Jor printing aud bind- | ing 12,000 Bcuool registers, $8,100; jor printing and ding 3,000 ‘copies of the | Feport of 1 ate kngineer aud Surveyor on | Failroads, $10,632; for prinung and binding 10,00) | copies of the Seward Memorial, \ociudimg the en- | graving ol the portrait of Wiliam H. Seward, $6,000; for printing and binding ibe Fire and Ma- rine Insurance Report, 36,5 or the saine in one volume, $10,8.0; for printing and binding the pro- ceedings of the court for (he trial of Judge Baruard, $14,294 Ua; for 120 sets of Hougi’s American Con- tutious, $1,920; Jor printing the report of toe Commisstoners to revise tie statutes o1 the State oi New Yor, $4,000; lor printing and binding jor | the state Cabinet of Natura: History, $1,095 60; ior the Albany Evening Journal for advertising, $3,055 25: Brookiyn Daily argus tor printing pro- ceeuings of the Biitton investigation and turnisie ing 10) copies Wuereol, under the direction of the | late Attorney General, $1,200, ana the Board of | Supervisors of Kings county are directed to raise that sum. QUARANTINE APPROPRIATIONS, Board o: Cominissioners of Quarantine, for the care aud maimtenauce of the quarantine establishment, $55,000; lor the Hea.th OMlcer of | tle Fors uF New York, $4,000, or so much thereof | ws may be necessary to pay the services of not ex- | ceeding 1our f nen ab Quarantine during 1374, | (The tollowimg cause was injected right here: | “Such policemen may be appuited aud disnussed by the Heulit Oliver at pleasure, and they suail perio-m patro! «od police duty uuder his airection iu connection With the quarantine establishment aud upon. the waters oi tae bay of New York, and they shall possess all the powers possessed by policemen im the cities of New York aud Brooklyn; any person arrested by either of said policemen tor Vid.ating any law or regulation relating t tive in sald port may be taken by hia be y court of crimimal jurisdiction or any magistrate or Folice justice within the county of Richmond, and the jus ice shail have power to punish the nuer in the same manuer as li he were within th iis Of any existing court.) For jencing property at Seguin’s Point, $1,000; or completion Oo the board- ing station at Chico aten island, $15,000, SARATOGA MONUMENT, For a monument, to be erected at Schuylerville, Saratoga county, in commemoration of iie batte Of Suratoga, $50,000, THE | RISONS AND ASYLUMS, For the State Prison at sing Sing, $22,416; for the State Prison at Aubura, $17,000; for the Insane Asylum at Auburn, $1 jor ‘Clin ton st Prison,, $7,800; tor the Inspectors of State Prisons, ior travelling expenses, $500 ; for we Prison Association of New York, to main- tain the system or guidance, employment and aid Of wscharged prisoners a8 NOW estabished, $5,000; jor the support ana maintenance of the State prisons for tue residue oi the current fiseal year, mNcuding the expenses of manulacturing at the .nton Prison, $20,000, | CANAL FUND. balance of interest due on th te tax levied for | For th For payment of tne deserred paymen of canal purposes, $17,828, yayabie irom the ¢: und; for the general fund trom the pins reve ines of the canal, $210.00), ‘The bul here contains @ Clause providing that, “Whenever | i: by the eXuminahion kerem provided for or otuerwise be made to appear to the Comptrolier thu: any of the moneys by this act appropriated for ihe venefit any asylum or reformatory is not beng prope and economically used, fe sail be authorized ‘Withhold from such asylum or revorma\ory any un- paid balance of the sum for such asylum or re- dJorniatory in this act specified.” ‘Of the Curiosities of the Supply bill is an appro- priation of $300 to George Atkinson for having bis | eye knocked out while at work on the Capitol, ‘but Fiiza Mink gets $1,000 for the loss of her hus- | band’s life a) the same work. THE RAILROAD COMMITTER | ofthe Assembly, finding itseifin hot water, is re- sorting to various expedients to get ont and cool. dtis now given out that the Vanderhilt bill was Introduced under another name as tar back as last January; that Mr. Landneld, of Tioga, one of the members, voted egatnst reporting the Vanderbilt Dill; that Mr. Lincoln, the chairman, opposed the Dili n comustttee and did Dot vote lor the adoption | of the report: that other members stil were op- sed to it, and yet orted to the louse without a dissenting vote ne storm of Mndignation raised by the conduct of the commit ‘tee Will have a salutary effect in stirring up other committees to do thetr duty promptly and Lonestly. TUE COMMITTEE UN COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION has had a bill for weeks concerning the reduction of fares on George Law's ferries, and no report cometh theretrow, BUSINESS IN THE SENATE. In the Senate Mr. Lowery, fiom tae special com- wmittee of investigation, reported that Mr. T. J. Dyson, of the Brooklyn Arvvs, had tailed vo sub- Blantiate the statements made vy him in certain | teiegraplue aespatches in regard to senator Coe. ‘The report was tabled for prinuny. | A large number of bills was passed, among them % patablishing a Commission an New \ork city to be known as the Commission ‘of Charitable Correction. The establishment of Hmission Would have mvolved an expeuse $20,000 a year, | The vil ueorporating the Butter and Cheese Ex- | change of New York was also passed, | BUSINESS IN THE ASSEMBLY. | In the morning session of the Assembly no Hust- | Mess Of any importance was transacted. About a ‘dozen bilis were moved to a third reading in Com- qnittee of the Whoe. Of those introduced was a Aourious one for the formation of agricultural the bil was | the temperan ber gl nd lightning. Of those reported was the one awe the New York City Hospital irom taxa- 10n. ‘The Committee on Cities, by reason of the ab- sence of most of the members, took no action on Lue bili ordering an election tor Comptroller and Corporation Coausel. The jotut Committee on Cities held a meet- ing and heard arguments irom ben Tracy in lavor oF the bill to CONSOLIDATE THE CITIES OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. Judge Lott, of Fiatbush, argued against the Meusure, aud the Committee rose wiluoul Teacu- Ing any conclusion, At the evening session of the Assembly the bill for compulsory education was discussed, and severai eloquent written speeches delivered, Thereupon Mr. Eastman made a | stirring and sensibie address in favor of the bill, declaring that tne tendency to high schools was | creating au indiierence to the common schoois, | which Were se ioasly dereriorating. The bili pro- Vides that all children between the ages of eight and fliteeu snail be given a chance of at least tours teen Weeks’ scjooling 19 the year, and that during this period of sehoo! education the) compelled to do any other Work. bill, provi Ubanimousiy ordered to a third readiue. The Senate County ‘Treasurer’s bul, on which progress was reported, TEMPERANCE. Mectings at the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church—Well Attended Meet- ings and Earnest Prayers. There was a@ well attended mecting yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church m West Twenty- third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the Rev. Dr. Kennard presiding. jority of those present were ladies in mourning. The meeting was opened by the singing of the hymn:— Dear Father, to Thy mercy seat My soul tor shelter tiles; ‘Tis here I find a sate retreat When storms and tempests rise. A gentleman arose to say that a woman asked prayers jor her husband, a sailor, ana her son, Who is in a circus, both of whom were drunkards, One of the audience led in prayer, supplicating most earnestly Jor the conversion of the rumselier. Ifbe was converted, he said, the drinker would soon follow. He also prayed leartty for ali those who were given up to tie curse of tobacco, he Rev. Mr. Kennard said he was intensely in favor of the crusade against intemperance, Our Saviour had been called a janatic aad so bad Jolin Brown. The brave band who stood in the pass of Thermopyiw were fanatics, but their fanaticism made Greeco rise as one, man and break the shackles which bound her, He did not believe that @ movement based on facts could be called fanati- cism, Was the rum tramic the greatest curse of tne land—was tha) a fact? mitted? Wasit nota fact that the advocates of moderate drinking reaily inspired the drunkard to go on his Way drinking—au encouragement to our young men to drink. They were jacts, and, there- were | shail not be | r. Daiy’s ferry | ng jor areduction of terry rates, was | spent tue evening discussing the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARU A DARK MYSTERY. Poison Given to a Family in an Apple— Two Strange Negro Women in the Plot—The Motive of the Deed Un- known—One of the Victims Dead. PortTsMoUTA, March 24, 1374. A mysterious and singular apple poisoning case has occurred in the sudurts of Portsmouth, in the negro setlement Known as Philadeiphia, We have managed to some extent to unearth the facts, which prove fily a8 atrocious and diabolical as the vague rumors intimated that first brought us in- telligence of the horrible deed, At the very extremity of West County street re- his children, Nearly at dusk on Friday evening, when all the grown people were absent, there came to this house two strange negro women and Inguired of asmali girl named Adeline Page, who was in charge of the house and chtidren, where the grown people were. She replied simply that they were away irom bome. The women then passed into the Iront yard and asked to go mo the house. The girl Adehne replied that there was no one in the house but the children, The women then requested the privilege of going into the garden, The girl objected, dtill persistent, the strangers applied to the giri to bring out the children, as they desired to see and taik to therm. ‘his request was aiso declined, and the unknown | women wok their departure and passed down tie street towards Portsmouth, The great ma- | Shortly after this occurrence the children came outto play. In a jew moments “billy” Bracey | found an apple in the yard aud ran with it to we girl Adeline, She divided the fruit, reserving [or herself a piece and giving &@ portion to the boy “Billy,” his brother “Aleck”? and an infant. No unpleasant symptoms from eating the trun were | experienced by the children until midnight, when the boy “Billy”? was taken with violent vomiting, ‘ollowed by similar symptons on the part of the other two children, “Aleck” aud the baby. This vomiting continued at in- tervals ‘until morning, When they appeared Was it@ act tat from | | rum proceeded nine-tenths of all the crimes com- | lore, tne crusade Was nota ianaticism, He thanked | God that he was the pastor ola clurch where there was Lot one who induiges ia the wine cup. te felc it a pity tor the pastor who hud any one in his congregauon who Gid drimk—ay, a heartfelt pity ior the pastor who | got up in his pnipit and made excuses lor mode- ate drnking, Tue movement now rising mighty all over the land suould not be wited ita, for it Was from tue Holy Ghost, and theres fore a wost Holy crusade. He icit the women lead- lng it woud win. If any class of the community could triumph tacy would certainly overcome tue two social evtls—iuiemperance aud licentiousnes Hut they neeved the assisiance Of the meu—their sympathy, (heir moral aid. One Of the audience, un elderly genveman, re- marked that the use of tobacco was the siepping sione to rum drinking. A sade to redeein those Who hud Jajen Victims to tobacco woud sive many Oi the young men W Wine irom jailing ute the hubit of mduiging in for the prayers of those pres- Why desired to be The young man 0 appeared careworn A gentleman asked ent jor a soung man presen conver trom druukenue Was a poorly dressed m and as 1! waboring unde iietion, Dr. Kennard offered up an carnest prayer on his behali, woieh Was heartily jomed in by the con- gregation, Mauy vl Whom were in tears. ‘vod Was with usin the meeting,’ said @ lady to the | HERALD reporter as tue meeting came to an end; young man’s apyeal shows 1t.?? so | | Snyaer, no do not yet drink } Meetings Were weid in tuls Church at ten o’ciock | and uiso last evening. The Women in Cleveland Locked Out by | the Liquor Dealers—A Stringent License Crdinance To Be Passed. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24, 1874. The women crusaders started out this morning in smaller vands than yesterday, and visited a large number of saloons, but without any visible results, At many saloons they were refused admittance, which, under tue construction of the Mayor’s proclamation, obliged them to pass on, | The liquor dealers have now generally come to the conclusion to adopt the plan, which, if carred out, will do away entirely with the street praying and singing bands; but e people are as determined as ever, and wili not give up the work they have under. taken. All means will be taken, and tne full strength oi the law will be 1esorted to. Every- thing is now quiet, aud no further Vivient out- breaa 1s anticipaced, ‘The City Council this evening passed, by a unani- mous vote, @ resviution In javor of @ stringent liceuse law. THE EWiE STRIKES, The laborers who are on strike held a meeting yesterday aiternoon at the *Longshoremen’s Abode, Jersey (:t), Aman named Halloday, wiv acted as chairman, said that the company would not accede to the terms proposed oy the men; but that they might all return again to work at the rate of 17% have been recently receiving. A man Logan sad that it was verv hard men to work at such low wages, but that they would be obliged to submit in the end. As for him seli, tie had a go fo Wors al Ouce. Some O! tie men spurned thus luea, but the orners received if favorabiy. One of the strikers, named Jonu Mahoney, was arrested by Captain Van Kwer, on th assaulting one of the mano Belion, at tue « streets. ‘The men on strike finding that the Railway Com- pany is deeruined to get along without tiem, have conciuded to seek tor re-employment or look for Work cisewhere. Many of taem have adopted the aavice of their real iriends ana will seek for an interview with Mr. J. C, Clark, acting President of the Erle Railway, in wom they pave great conti- dence. Tie inierview is to Dé Obtained through Mr. Thomus J. brown, Superintendent of the P vouia ieiry, Who Wus styed at the meeting yester- day “uke poor man’s tren As an illustration of the Joily to which men will commit themseives ina strike the following de- named serves notice. A family in the Third district of Jersey City had been provided for the last weeks Wirth the p ries of lite by Mrs. Bark wife Oi the division superintendent of the Pennsyl: vania Rairoad. The head of tuis family was oue of the strisers, and when Mrs, Barker advised bim to return to his employment, Where he earned $2 10 @ day, he said indignantly, “No, madam, I belong CARPET "WEAVERS! STRIKE, Immense Mass Meeting in Philadelphia— The Strikers Firm, ‘ PurLapELrnia, March 24, 1874. The carpet weay ™mass meeting tuis morning in the Nineteenth ward, at which it Was resolved to stand firm and Temain idle until the employers acceded to their demands. They insist upon an- advancement of two per cent, Which will bring them back to their looms at tae ante-panic pri The strixers are jocking out | | jis a cents per hour, What they | for the | lamhy to provide for and he should | charge of | new workmen, named Her- | rer of Ninth and Provost the Union, upd i cannot submit even though my | jamily is in Want.” Determined to Stand | to be easier, but very much prostrated. The | girl Adeline was then attacked with a terrvie retcning, tollowed by the most agonizing pains and soon a Irothing at the mouth, This new de- velopment alarmed the eae and Bracey started of to town to get Some medicine, ‘The girl grew rapidly worse, and commenced raving ana tearing her clothes irom her person, In this condition she lingered for a lew hours, and then died in norrible agovy. Beiore Bracey returned on Sunday the re- maivs were quietly buried, The other three clil- dr _n continue to sufter and are very low. ‘The flendish atfair seems to have created no un- | usual excitement in the neighborhood, and no one ip authority seems to have been informed of it. ‘Tue resuit is that no cognizance has been taken of the transaction. Who threw the apple into the lot is a mystery. Bracey avows that he has hai no cificuity with any one, and cannot possibly com- pretend who the female visitors were, The irut was evidently thorouzhly impregnated with ar: | nic, and was doubtless leit by the women who | had led on Friday. The dark deed is wrapped | in projound mystery. FATE OF A NEWARK BURGLAR. Shot While Attempting to Enter a Citi- zen’s Dwelling. Early yesterlay morning a burglar named Wil- liam snyder died in the County Jail, Newark, irom the etfect of a pistol shot wound received about a week ago while Jattempting to bur- giariously enter acitizen’s honse. It was on St. Patrick's morning early that Mr. Cnarles E, Cook, of Frelinghuysen avenue, was roused by the noise of some one boring holes in lus door, Up he jumped, seized pis pistol, threw up the win- dow, saw a man running off and blazed away. B was sure the shot went home, put the burglar escaped, Later in the day the police arrested snyder denied being the per- shot that morning, bué his serious he could not satisiactorily exploin, He lingered out till yesterday morning, wren, about Jour o'clock, be oied. His mother and sister, Who are quite decent people, visited nim and, on culling at the Jail, learned of his death, They wept bitterly. Up to the last Snyder reiused to divuige the numes of bis supposed accomplices, though he admitted the Cook affair, An inquest is being hela, ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR A Lively Time in the New Jersey Legis- lature, The defeat of the New Jersey Ship Canal in the Senate at Trenton last week by Tom Scott has given rise to an opposition which threateus te be- come as alarming as that which aroused New Jer- sey on the General Railroad law last year. Senator McPherson introduced a bill yesterday, which “General Canal law.” as a supplement to the Generai Railroad law extending the provi- sions of the latter as far as practicable to the con- struction and operation of canals. ‘This pill was introduced at the instigation of ex-Governor Price, J. Daggett Hunt, ex-President Bardeil, of tae Erie Railway; ex-Mayor Guntner, of New york; ex-Gov- ernor Newell and many cther prominent men, A strong lobby from Philadelphia, in the interest of Tom Scott, arrived in Trenton last evening to de- feat the bill. TROTTING IN VIRGINIA. First Spring Race at Portsmouth Yes- terday. PortTsMovIH, March 24, 1874. A trot took place here to-day, There were three heats of one mile cach between the bay mare Belle Boyd and the bay horse Jake Roane, race was won by the lormer in 2:48, 2:41; ana 2:48\%, The purse was $500, This is tue first trotting event of the spring. THE GEORGIA JOCKEY OLUB RACES, Macon, March 24, 1874, The spring meeting, under the auspices of the Georgia Jockey Club, was inaugurated to-day with fine weather, @ good track and a large attend- ance. ‘The first race, a two mile dash over eight har- dles, was won by Chief Engineer, beating Fireball, Lanty Lav ler and Nashville Harry, Time, 4:21. ‘The second race, @ half mile dash by two-year- olds, was won by Vangalite, beating Lutitia H. and Belle of Australia, ‘Time, 0:544. The third race, mile heats, won by Lime- stone in twostraigtt heats, Time, 1:50 and 1:49 Bessie Lee came m second. Chief Engineer was distanced in the first leat The races wili continue throughout the week, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provinence, R. 1, March 2%, 1874. Printing cloths are moving quietly on a busis of Sie. for best U4 squares HAVANA MARKETS, | son wound i Uavana, March 24, 1874. Exchange opened as follows :—On the United States, 60 uirency, 105 @ 103% vremium; short sizht, 106 a 107 in; 60 days, gold, 12) a 126 premium; short she, prem im. OnLondon, 155 a 158 premium, On 1/) premium. vening—»xchange continues sed at the following quotations:—On ihe United States, @ days, currency, 106a 108 premium ; short sizht, 110 112 premiuin ; 60 day's, gold, 1324 U4 premumt short sight, 135 a Is? premium. On London, i600 162 premium, On Paris, 150 a 12 premium. Spanish gold. 140 premium. Sugar, No. 12 Dutch standard, 17 a 1734 reals per arrobe. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Algeria will ieave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The mails for Karope wil close at the Post OMce at haif-past eight o’clock A. M. Tue New York Hexaty—Jiltion for Earop>— will be ready at hall-past seven o'clock in the moruing. Singie copies, in wrappers for mailing, six | cents, ers of this city held an immense ; Irom the great majority ot the mills of the city, so | that the Whove industry is practically suspended, ‘The meeting tais morning Waa tempestuous and excitin ond all reasonable bounds, he Speeches made were earuest and were enthusias- lucally applauded. A SUSPICIOUS DEATH, A Woman Found Dead in Her Room— Her Hauashband Arrested—Post-Mortem Examination. The Eleventh precinct police yesterday morning reported to Coroner Eickhoi that Mrs, Mary Hand- ley, thirty-seven-yeats of age, and born to Ire:ana, was supposed to have committed suicide at her residence 989 East Kighth street. There were no marks of violence perceptible on the body, and the hashand, Patrick Handley, who was absent from home, reports finding his wife dead on the floor when he returned laie in the evening. In- | asmuch as Handley and his wife did not live amica- | bly togetner, and ihe relatives alleged that he was | in the habit o1 beating her severely, the police thought best to detain him. Deputy Coroner Marsh subsequently made a post-mortam examination on the body and iound no marks of violence Whatever. On opening the chest the internal organs were discovered vo be somewhat diseased, particularly the kidneys, ‘The brain was likewise congested, In Dr. Marsh's opi- niog death resuited Irom batural causes, SHIPPING NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCI AND APRI Steamer, |_Saila |Deatination. | Algeria,. eh + | Liverpoot f ‘| Bremen 2] Glasgow ILavernoot Hamparg 7 Bowling Green v Broadway. bi Broad wa b Broad way. Broadway, 1y Broadway. Bowling Green Perret rrr ad Way. ling Green April thiopt April 7 Bowing Green America April 2 Bowling Green W April April April ‘April 4 April 4 Amer iqui April 42. 34 Broad way. Hermann. April 4.) 2 Bowling Green Nevada, CYApeil 7 2y Broadway. Vietoria i lApril 7. ‘7 Bowling Green tuba CO AprAL &. . i Bowling Green ommeranig..... (April 9 L Browdway. reece ‘April he + {69 Broadway. City of Paris 0.) ) April 1..|Liverpool.. 15 Broadway. AGrAtiC ceeeeceee [April 11, LLavernvol.: 119 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sun rises. wees 5 56] Gov, Island,,morn 214 Sun sets, 617| Sandy Hook..morn 1 29 Moon sets.,..m00ra 2 16] Hell Gate...,morm 3 59 sides a family named Bracey—Ralph Bracey and | The | PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool—F WJ yest, ) Steamship Sette (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn, nee Denmark (Br), Sumner, London—F W J jurst. Steainship Australia (In, Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- son Brox, Steamship Goothe oer eos. Hamburg via Ply- mouth—Knauth, Nac! uhne, ; Sicamsnip Conunbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & yaigamamp Ellen Terry, Salyear, Sewbern—Murray, re Ce. ‘Steamship Old Dominton, Walker, Norfolk, City Point nd Kichmond—Gld Dominion Steamship Co, “Seam-hip. Mediator, Sinith, Baltimore—Lorilland Steamship Co. mship Benefactor, Jones, Baltimore—Lorillard Stes imship Co, i tor, Freeman, Philadelphia—Loril- lari Hleaaiphip Ca Steauatin Neviupe, Rerry, Beston—B F Dim ock. ‘hip Mikado (Br, iibery, London—Peabody, Willis & “hark Mexican (Br), Edgett, Liverpool—vas W Elwell & dark Nicolina (Itab, Enrigo, Cork or Falmouth for or+ ‘oviel & Co, denve (Aus, Badesevich, Antwerp—Slocovich rk Hero (Rus), Henricksen, Antwerp—Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, Aarhus—Funch, kdye Co. Bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Edwards, Carunna and Ca- | diz—1 © Merrill. Bark Juno (Ger), Gering, Brunswick, Ga—Funch, Edye | o | Sehr Annie Burr, Simpson, Stettin—Jacob W Schmidt | ac Schr Vietor, Nickerson, Para—L EB Amsinck & Co. Schr $A Paine, Brown, Point-a-Pitre (Guad)—B J Wen- bene Chas E Morrison, smith, St Johns, NF—Brett, Son 4 CGit Helena (ux), Potter, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall | Schr Dreatnot (Br), Ogilvie, Yarmouth, NS—C W Ber- aide Belle Baxtor (Br), Baxter, Yarmouth, NS—O W | aux. | Schr Helle Russel, Smith, Jacksonvitle—Van Brunt & | Jacksonville—W Ray. | Sent Howard a’L-unt, Peterson, Philadelph Pal Co. Schr Watehful, Gill, Boston—H W Jackson & Son. | Steamer A © Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia —James Han ae mer Tacony, Nicnols, Philadelpma—W Kirkpat- ric ¢ Bro. Sehr 4 L Cartis, Mann, Evans, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Sidonian (Br), Henderson, Genoa Jan 20, Levhorn 22d, Napie 4th, Messina 27th, Palermo Feb 1, Gibraltar oth, —t Michaels 24th, and Bermuda March 19, with indse and 3) passengers to Henderson Bros, Mere San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah March 21, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Isaac Beil, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point | and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. 2 ark Gem-bos, Bunker, Auckiand, NZ, 92 days, with gum, flax, 4c, to Arnold, Hines & Co, Had moderate vaes, with thick weather, to Cape Horn, which passed Jan 15; lat 68, lon 113 71, saw one very larg several sinall icebergs: Jan 15, off sta Lani, spoke ai Ttalian bark, 33 days irom Middleton's island for al- mouth, ls; aiter pas ing Faikland Islands had NE winds, | with much rain, up to lat 32s, lon: W; trom thence to DS had very light northerly winds ‘and calms for 16 . during whieh time saw a great number of vessels trying to get north; Feb 8, lat 26 5, lon 28 W, spoke bark Vite of Doon (Br), 55 days from ‘Valparaiso. bound to, | Liverpool; lat 28.8. lon 28, W, saw several large shoals of | sperm whales; 13th, lat 23 3,'spoke bark “Emma C Beal,” ¢ldavs from Valparaiso for Faimouth, t the same time there were 2) other vessels in sigh’ signalized Italian bark, 80 days trom Buenos Ayres for Antwerp; ih, lat 19 8. spoke bark Electra (Ner), 83 days trom Portiand (Oregon) for Antwerp ; 24th, crossed the Equa- tor m lon 4 W: took the NE trades in iat 15: lost them again in 17, alter which had izht northerly and west; erly winds and calms to lat 30 N, with a heavy head swel.; March 18, lat 31 30 .N, lon 72 W, spoke bark Nepiune (Rus, 55 days from Hartlepool tor New York ; 23d, took a pilot irom boat No 20, off Barnegat, blowing a gale from NW at the time, Bark Battestina G (Ital), Bagetta, Huil €Odays, in bal- last to A P Agresta, _ Schr A T Boardman (of Calais), Boyd. Aquin 2 days, with log wood and coilee to H Becker & Co; vesse! to Jed Frye « Uo. March 0, lat 27, Jon 72, passed sehr Jessie Vilvabeth, bor nd south; 14th,’ tat 29, Ton 74 45, spowe sehr Charles Sawyer, irom’ Jacksonville tor Point-a-Pitre, = Hodzman (ot Harrington), Eaton, Aguadilla, with sugar and molasses to Eggars & Hein- v el to Brett, Son & Co, chr D Huddell (ot Milton, Del), Long. Havana 8 gaya, with sugar to E D Morgan’ & Co, vessel to James E Ward & Co chr Mary Helen (of East Machia®, Sanborn, Car- denus 8 days, wita sugar to GE Collins; vessel to Chase, (ot May's Landing, NJ), Ford, Matan- var io Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to von & Hawkins. AHolion, Gordon, Corpus Christ 15 days, ¢, to mast Halleck. ‘Lyer, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber toG fiunter & Son; vessels to Squires Bros. Is pound to Albany. sclirH M Reed, Steelman, Georgetown, SC, 15 Jays, wiih naval stores to Zophar’ Milis; vessel’ to Overton & awkins. | Schr Annie Tihbets, Curtis, Port Royal, SO, 11 days, lumber to Kinue, Ross & Co; vessel to Snow & Rich- ‘on. Schr Eva Holmes, Vannote, Virginia. Sehr Thos R Woolley, Bailey, Virginia. Schr Gertrude Somers, Snow, Virginia, Solr J W diorris, Longstreet, Virginia. chr A G Ir , Townsend, Virginia. | Schr amuel Wodd, Nichols, Virginia. | Sehr Peacedale, Creswell, Virginia ior Providence. Schr E & Kirk, Toles, Baltimore. Schr Modesty, Weaver, Baltimore for Providence. Schr MA tyler, Peterson, Baltimore for New Haven, Sehr. Lawrence, Adams, Maryland, Schr saran Eldridge, Price, Maryland. ‘The steamship Egypt (i'r), which arrived 23d, brings | 278 passengers, and repor's:—March 20, lat 4127, 5831, pussed steamship Manhatian (Br), pool's 2d. 10:45 AM, 345 stip City of Wiehmond (Br), hence for Liverpool 42 miles Eo: do, steam-hip Pereire (Fr), Havre 1M. 294 miles & oF do, steamship California (Br), hence tor Glasrow; 3 PM, 258 miles E of do, @ bark- rigged steainsiiy, bound E; 345 PM, 279 miles K ot do, a brig-rigged steamship, do. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and pa ers to HF Dimock. Steamship Golivar, Lawson, New London for New York, with indse and'passengers. Brig Morning Light, Dill, New Haven for New York, in ballast to L W & P Armstro1 or Mary Hamilton, Hamilton, Norwich for New ‘ork. Schir G C Burdett, Rogers, Bridgeport for Port John- son. BOUND EAST, oe Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- (ord. ‘Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport." gent Carri Dazie, McDonald, New York tor Glou- cester. “clit Fred Gray Sweet, New York for Boston. Scher Charlos b Rogers, Mayo, New York for Rockport. Schr E Lindsay, Lradiey, lzabethport for New Ha- yen. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Elizabethport for Som. erset. gactt WH Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. Sehr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Elizapetnport for Providence. Senr JM Bravo th, Elizavethport for Providence. Sehr Helen Mar. ‘Hoboken for Providence. Schr Caro.ine, Wallace, oboken for Boston. Sehr Quickstep, liutchinson, New York tor New Bed- ford. Sehr Willie Martin, Willard, Elizabethport for Boston, ker © M Macomber, Higgins, New York tor Boston. Lehr Odell, Wins ow. Hovoken tor Portiand. J 1ore, Parcer, Hoboken for Boston. tharter Oak, Poole, Hoboken for Boston. vight York for New Haven, Davidson, ‘freeman, New Sehr RA Forsythe, Hobpic, New York for Stamford. Schr Haze, w York ior Greenwich, Sehr fam D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedford. geaamer United States, Davis, New Yorke tor Fall iver. Steamer Doris, Shirley. New York for Providence. BELOW. Bark Lainetar (Rus), Grongvist, from Cette (by pilot boat Caprice, No 19). SAILED. Steamships Minnesota (Br), for Liverpool; Goethe (Ger), vamburg; On.ario, Lio ‘Janeiro (not 28d) ; City of Panama, spinwall: Columbus, Havana: Old Dominion, Ricnmond, &c; Ellen S terry, Newbern, NC: Mediator, Balumore; Benetactor, do; ’ Regulator. Philadelphia ship NB Palmer (Nor), Bremen; barks Sebastian Bach Ger), do; Ksau (Aus), Glasgow; Addie McAdam, Ha- yana} GW Jones (Br), Duinin; brigs Freidig (Nor), rk; Manson, Cardenas; schrs Louisa Wilson, Aux yes; J H De Wolf, sevill Wind at sunset NW, fresn. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. New Lonpon, March 2%, 1874. Schr Speedwell, Spaniding, coal-loaded, from Wee- hawken bound for Rockland, Me, went ashore on the north side of Race Point, Fisher’s Island, Capt Tascott, with wrecking schr Richard Smith, has gone to her as- sistance. Marine Disasters. #2 See Correspondence above, Bank Gro § Wont, Perry, trom Baltimore for Deme- rara, before reported at St Jouns, PR, Dec 8in distress, has been condemned and sold. Brig Mecuante, trom Carlenas, at_ Portland March 22, reports having eacountered heavy weather tor id days, and Jost 19 hids molasses oif deck. Brie Juuia E Maskece, Haskell, from Trinidad for Bos- ton, putinto Berimuia March 12, with loss ot sails and inaluboom and topsail yard sprung. BRIG MAGDALA (Br), Sanda, from Caibarien for New tino Charieston March 24 with cargo shitted @ud spars damaged. Bere MARICLAs (Br), Smith, from Cienfuegos for Halifax, with @ carve Oo! Molasses, pul into Bermuda March 4 with rudder injured and leaking slightly. Brig SaMuR! Werst, Turner, trom Mayaguez for Baltl- i ja March 15 with loss of suila, rud- f provisions, Sonn Satu nary, Sipple, from Charleston for Raltt- more. put into, Bormuda M I7in wantot spars, &e, having been blown off the coust. Soun Maxprixo Curr, ashore at Chincoteague, lies in the same position; 510 boxes of rubber haye thus jar been saved from Ler by the Gost Wrecking Co. Sone Arcos, of and irom Provineetown for Portland, which went ashore March 18 during a thick fog on Wood Isiand juently got of and towed to Portland 224, lo» ise Keel. and some of her planking and inside timbers are stove through, Her &c, were taken off, Sour Canrtt, Fletcher, from South Amboy for Fall River, went ashore on Bartieti’s Reet, near New London, at} PM 23d inst, and is iull of water. The crew escaped im a small boat. Sonr Hattie Horwes, Cox, from Jacksonville for Phila- dephia, struck Ksonville bar and put into Feroan- dina March 16, leaking oadly, fonr Jomn Waurex, McGar, from Elizabethport for ‘ Lingonblad, Baltimore; Avance (Nor), Throstensen, Wil- H 25, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. off Beaver Ta{l 224 inst, with away. ose, stating that the soft Joss of band fying ib Dl Sonr Joun Cortiss—[ Gloucester, Berrington, John Coritss is ashore on Hall Noon Rooks, aad will pro~ bably prove @ total with the exeeption of some ma. terial. Crew saved, [The JS was owned by Walel Allen, and valued at $4,200; insured for $2,000'on vessel ‘and $500 on ontdts). Scum Ocean Travesixn, of Beverly, Macs. Round to Parker's Head, Me, for ice, which w: owed into poo ler Ly sf Island, 51 piss bey le ore al Stage Ly Sour Axsie Bett, Elkins, at New Haven March 21 from Ponce, PR, reports’ on Ht Phin, int 304, lon 0827, baxsed the wreck of a schooner of about 15u fons burthen, paint- — ee The ae and rigging were yd any 4 rec fhe wreck seeined to have been in that conditio Stamxr Mononansrrr, at New Redford from Edgar- town, revorts an unknown sehr ashore on Wst Chop. She 13 Hight. The five coal-laden barges which ran ashore on the rocks near South Norwalk, Ct, while iu tow of steamtuz Game Cock, bound for New Hayen, have all been got olf by the Coast Wrecking Co, of New York. Divers ary at work patching up the bottom ofschr Benj Re which went and was subsequently got off her 1, except about ten feet, fs gon s00n Work is completed her cargo will be discharged and she will be brought to the city and placed on the dry dock for thorongh repairs, Brruvupa, March 17—A quantity of pitch pine logs were picket up, yesterday along ihe north shore of these lands, and @ derelict vessel 1s now in the offlug, trom which it is supposed they came. ‘There hus been uo communication with it eh 23—Sehr Freeman, which was ashore 's Island, has got off, aud Was ac anchor in the channel at sunset, Capt Frost, of the tug Elsie, reports an unknown schr sunk on Fawn Var, Broad Sound. She is under water. Rocxiann, Me, March 33—Yosterday afternoon a small vessel of about 8) tons was seen by Capt Jolin Meintire to capsize of Reekpoge harbor, and two men were secn clinging to the bottom of the vessel. The wind was blowing @ gale, and the sea running high. The schr Na- hant immediately put on sail and went to their relict, but before she could reach them the wreck disappeared beneath the waves, carrying the men with it They never came to the surface after sinking, and it is sup- posed they had become exhausted by their efforts to cling to the wreck, The name ot the vessel is not known. Miscellaneous. _StransaiP Menmiack, Welr, irom Rio Janeiro, te, for New York, which was due at st ‘Thomas March’ 14, had not reached that port up to the 16h, Brig Countrss (Br), trom Cienfuegos for Halifax, put into Bermuda Maret 17 in want of provisions. four Apata (Br), from st John, NB, for Havana, (he- fore repor ed spoken Mareh 12 with loss of captain and in Yuant of a navigator), was ngain spoken March It by brig Juia & Haskell, at Bermuda March 17, which vessel ave them their Position, Say Francisco, March 24—It ts now stated by persons who arrived by the Nevada, from Panama, that the oi- cers of tie Constitution reported the Colima as Mazatian for the purpose of disembarking troops, and that she was not spoken off Cape St Lucas. No anxiety ts felt here for the satety of the Colima. Notice to Mariners. Wasainctox, DC, March 24, 1874. ‘The Lighthouse Board gives noice that on and after the opening of navigation in the spring of (874 light willbe exhibited trom the tower recently erected on Grosse Point, Lake Michigan, near Eranston, Illinois. The apparatus, which wili illuminate 240 degrees of the horizon, is of the second order, and will show a fixed white Light, varied by red flashes, at intervals oi three minutes, ‘Whalemen. Bark Petrel, Smith, of NB, was crulsing off the island of St Helena Feb 12 |'She was expected in at St Helena im two or three weeks, ‘Spoxen—Jan 3, off Morty, q ; nl Grit G40 bis sp oll orty, bark Kathleen, Howland, Spoken. Bark Express (Br), Marshall, — March 13, 18 miles cast ot tybee highens — "OF DOPOYs cht. Bark Empess (br), from — for Bul River, SC, March 19. off Tybee. Bark Axder (Nor). Hendricksen, trom M se fe New Oricaus, March’ lat 494, lous ONtroMe fOr NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SUP CAPTAINS. ae a Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aretu- formed that by telegraphing to the Usxauo Londoa Bureau, No, 46 Fleet street, the arrivais at and dapart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroal, « American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite States, the sane will be cabled to this couniry fee of | charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —_— TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Steamship Silesia Resumes Her Voyage— Bark L G Bigelow Floated=—Schr Thos D Harrison Put Back Leaky—Arrivals and Departures of Vessels. Lonpon, March 24, 1874, Steamship Filesia (Ger), Nebich, trom Hamburg for New York, which pat back to Southampton March 3 Jeaky, has repaired. damages and sailed {or her destina- | tion to-day. Bark L G Bigelow (Br), O'Neil, from Liverpool for Pro- vidence, which was beached in Clougiey Bay, has been floated off ana towed into Belfast, Schr Thos D Warrison, Crossan, fr m Leghorn for Boston, put back ‘o the former port 23d inst leaky, and is discharging her cargo for repairs. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool March 23, ship Sparkenhoe (Br): Popham, New Orleans; bark Ariadne (Nor), Krefting, New York; 2th, ship Arundel Castle (Br), Bailiff, do; “Oarolina,” from New Orleans. Arrived at Bristol March 23, ship Monarch (Br), Con- nor, Pensacola. Arrived off the Lizard March 23, bark Emma (Aus), Lu. covich, from New York ior Rotterdam (not at Rotter dam, as before reported). Arnved at Southampton March 2, steamship Main (Ger), Undeutsch, New York for Bremen (and pro- ceeded). Arrived at Lianelly March 23, bark Cambalu (ir), Knudsen, Pensacoia. Arrived at Moville March 21, steamship Scandinavi Br), Smith, Portland tor Liverpool. < Arrived at Queenstown ¥ Lundman, Battimore ; 24th, barks Oskar & George (Rus), mington, NC. Also arrived 24th,2 AM, steamships City of Montreal (Br), Mirchouse, New Yor for Liverpool: 7 AM, Batavia (Br), Mouland, Boston for do; 6:30 PM, City of Baltumore (Br), Ellison, New York for do (an all proceeded). Arrived at Havre March 23, ship Saranak, Ives, New Orleans. Arrived at Constantinople, bark Filippo (Ita), Di- | lietri, New York. Arrived at Genoa, bark Anapo (Ital), Culotta, New York. Pat back to Leghorn March 23, schr Taos D Harrison, Crossman, for Boston (sce above). Arrived at Melbourne March 23, bark Lizzie H, Balsen, New York. Arrived at Calontta March 25, ship Mount Washington, ‘Titeomb, Maulmain, SAILINGS. failed trom Liverpool March 23, ships Fremtidt (for), | 3; D W Chapman, stetson, do (notas | Michelson, Tybe before reported); British America (Br), Lochart, New York (not previously); Dauntless, Wilbur, do; Nile (Br), Newcomb, do; barks Daphne (Nor), Olsen, do (not 12th) Tro (Aus), Scopinich, do; Dio Fili (Aus), Catannich, Bos- ton; Zarskee Selo (Nor), Gunderson, Philadelphia; Uni- corn (Br), Horn, Galveston (not previously). Saiied from London March 23, barks Carbone (Ital), Ansaldo, United states; Baseq (Fr), Pasquier, do. Sailed from Bristol March 23, bark Tradk (Nor), for New York. Sailed from Gloucester March 23, harks Meteor (Nor), Van Kervel, New York; Helene, tor do. Sailed from Southampton March 24, steamship Silesia Ger), Hebich (from Hamburg), New York, having re- paired), Sailed from Belfast March 23, bark Principedi Napoli (Ital), Mayna, United states, Sailed from gesen, Unit? States; Gama, for do, Foreign Ports. pAgranttcs, Feb 23—In port brig Martha, for north of jatteras, bERMupa, March 15—Arrived, brigs Marilla (Br), Smith, nfuegos for Halifax; 16th, Samuel Welsh, Turner, Mavawuez tor Baltimore; 17th, Julia & Haskell, Haskell, ‘Vrinidad for Boston ; scnr Salile Coursey, Sippic, Charies- ton for Baltimore (ail in distress—see Disasters). Arrived With, brig Countess (Br), Cienfuegos for Hali- fax, short of provisions. CaLcottA, Feb 13—In port ships Viscount (Br), Nichol- son, for New York; Roselie (br), Heggum, for do; United Suaies, Lunt, une; and others reported later. Processing down the river Feb 13, ships Royal Edward -haw, and Merrie Monarch’ (Br), Wren, tor \ ; Alaska, Humphrey, for Boston, Jan 2—In port ship Moses Day, Woodworth, for San Francisco. ‘CoLomuo, Feb 6—In port bark Minerva (Br), Howant, tor New York. xllayaxa: March 16—Cleared, schr Royal Arch, Crowell, jew Yor! Haivax, March —Arrived, steamship Canadian (Bi Richardson, Baltimore tor Liverpool, Sailed 24th, steamship Newsoundiand (Br), St Johns, Kixgstox, March 22—Arrived previous, bark Norah, Hall, Boston, to sail 27th for Cienfuegos. MasiLa, Jan 4—In port ships Game Cock, Stoddard, from Hong Kong, arrived 12th, tor New York; Kings bridge (Br), tor New York. Manannam, Feb (not March) 1—Arrived, schr D I Bis- bee, Anderson, New York. Sixcarone, Feb 1—Arrived, ship Criterion, Lull, Cardiff, St Jonx, NB, March 20—Arrived, bark Torryburn (Br), Copp, Ciehiuexos. ane 20th, brig MA Palmer (Br), Matthews, Car- Civared 2st, schr Gordon (Br), Young, Cardenas, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 23-—Arrived, steamship John Gibson, New Ye hrs WW Hackett, for weorge- town, DO, CarrieMolmes, Georgetown, DC, for —— BOSTON, March 23—Atrived, schrs Lena R Storer, seth Seavey, Pascagoula: Charies F Heyer, Poland, doi, seth W mith, Marshall, and Western star, Crowell, more. Cleared—Ship Antrim (Br), Pendergast, St John, NB. dth—Arrived, steninship Johns Hopkins, Hallett Bate timore via Norfolk; schr Rebecca W Godfrey, Godirey, Baitimore. Oleared—Steamships Oriental, Hallet nah; Win Lanett pala ete hte ha 5 ‘cyrus F Barber, Davies, Ghartestons Nellie Doane, Richardson, Brooklyn ‘via Lane's Cove; lu P Farrell, Anderson, do via ited Steamships Oriental and Pantner; bark M B Stetson. ntering | ‘ch 2% brig Mpotar (Rus), | arch 23, barks Fornjot (Nor), Ter- | Schr AF Bailey, Bailey, Hoboken, which wae below atte ny oceelas tor ‘Newburypork, BALTIMORE, March St—Arrived, steamer Josephine Rew York! ship Macaulay, Modgers. "hotter. dam; park (Nor), Amundsen, Palermo; brigs Ahto «Nori, Thorn, jgeunte Morton, Bowii + Deme- jams Matangis ; ‘Oakes Ames, Providence (and Steamers Rebece: , Childs, Wilming- ton, NC; Vindleator, Martin, and ‘Rhony Cadwallader, tint Mereaioe Sei Wiig, acetal Aa at rider: ‘pee Asteria oe, 1X, do; schrs Nellie Scott, Milan, St Jauo: Irene if Mésservy, Lynn: Jennie A Shep: erd, Providence; Ann L Lockwood, Portsmouth, Na; Albert Thomas, Rose, Groton, Ct; C Winters, New York. dailed—Brig (Br), Queenstown; schr Nellie Scott, St Jago, moan y_uareh %—Sailed, schr Searsyille, Hart, Rich- BRIDGEPORT, March 23—Arrtyeg, Adums, New Vorks Josephine, Wakeley Eiteatetkpere. © CHARLESTON, March 24—Arrived, Beeminolipa Moees- dita, Marshman,’ Boston: Manhattan, Woodhull, New Seagull, Dutton, Baltimore; brig Mardala (Br. iburien for ‘New York. (see agewte Rockport; Mollie, igasters); schrs ‘leans ee Baildon Florence, and hip Lady Duiferin (Br), Evans, Liverpool. of. Penning- Arrived, steamship City of San Antonie, Gienget -Siy la kversit aoe Meared—ship Kliza bk ett (1 » a barks Wild Hunter (ir), Erichsen and debh iis fo elvin, do. ft EDGARTOWN, March 22—Arrived, Bea BEM LON on arrirad. atin “tty a, March 14—Arrived, OPNeil, Belfast Kings County (ie Mebe eae) Onward (Br), Adams. Caernarvon; schrs Mar 9 Collins, Charleston: Kalie P Lunt, Lunt, Bos 16th, barks Margarets Wier (Br), McPhail, Savannah Quest of Hearts (Br), O'Neil, do; Viseount ni Bristol: Huron (Ger, Sutin Bakar stole vanes Dleared h, barks Norton (Br), i Ocean Guild (Br). Davies, Fort Modes; Jauuetze Dues Schrier, Queenstown, 1 blenny N, March 22—Arrived, sehr Tillie H, Heath, FERNANDINA, March 13—Arrived, schrs Gree Rend (sr), Godfrey, Aspinwall; 16th Hattie Howes, Cox, Jacksonville for Philadelphia; 17th, bark Gardon (Bn), Crosby, St Thomas; schr Georgio Clark, Bartlett, ew York, poiiled 1th, sehr Annie Whiting, Havener, Philadel- a. FORTRESS MONROF, March #—Arrived, bark SJofna (Nor), Aasuldsen, Liverpool; brig Alice, Young, Itlo Ja- neiro for Baltimore. Vassed In—Ship Agnese (Ital), Podesta, from Antwerp; barks Po (Ital), Sehiaffino, from London ; Carpione (Ital)... Sturlese, from Southampton ; Zio Georgio (Ital), from Limerick; Grad from ‘o> Magel- Zagia (Aus), Urpain, lan (Swe), Carlson, trom Dunkirk-—all tor Baltimore. FALL RIVER, March 20—Sailed, schrs Ann E Valen- tino, Porter, Jacksonville; Julia & Martha, Hopps, New 2ist—Arrived, schrs Mary Freeiand, Clark, Galveston ; Pecora, Muiford. Newcastle, Del; RS Dean, Macomber, Ehzabethport; Messenzer, Mathaway. Wecllawken. wd—Arrived, achrs Hattie M Crowell, Crowell, Gal- | veston; Lizzie, Dayton, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs Alice © Noyes, Baker, New York; Gen Howard, do. Passed up 28d, steamtug Cora L Staples, with a trans- portin tow. GALVESTON, March 16—-Satled, schr Ralph M Hay- ward, Doane, Broviden GLOUCESTER, March 23—Arrived, bark Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Cadiz, Cleared—Seh New York. KENNEBUNKPORT, sailed, ship Sierra Ne. vaila (new, of Boston), Grozier, st John, NB. : MOBILE, March 19—Arrived, schr Marietta Steelman, ‘ey West. NEW ORLEANS, March 20—Arrived, sehr May Evelyn MeClearn, Ruatan, (Below—coming up)—Ships Willim Woodbury, Hamman, trom Liverpool; Hampton Cou: Volk, trom’ Liverpool; barks Ploen (Nor), Thrénsen, from London; Maggie L Carvill, McIntosh, trom Nienvediepe; Adolf, Schulken, from Bremen; Lauburn (Sp), Ocerin, trom Havana: briga Tally Ho, Plummer, from Cardenas: Jeanne, Hanff, from Havre: Banelo, Tourodens, trom Havana: schrs Thomas Winana Wicks, from Tonela Gertrude Howes, Ward, trom Rnatan. Cleared—Ship ‘Uncle ‘Joe, Nichols (not Staples), Rival; schrs Hannah Coomer, King, Port Antonio, Ja; Serena, Lato, Pascagoula. 2Uth—Cleared, steamship Vixen (Br). Krogh. Liver- pool; barks Emma (Ital), Costanzo, Cadiz: Due Fratelli (ita), Mossina, Antwerp; Prudente (tal), Parrinelio jalega. Arrived at the Passes 24th, ship Algonquin (Br), Dex- ter, Liverpool; bark Belvium (Br). Mosier, Londou. Pass aL'Outre, March 2—Arrived, bark Eva (Br). Slater, Antwerp (and sailed for Last Pascagoula—not as teleranhe: led, schr Onward, Gor ANTUCKET, March 17. ham. New York. NEW B&DFORD, Ma 2—Arrived, stea) anip San- ringer, New York; ors Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, Weehawken; Hastings, Chase, and Islan Belle, Basser ew York, | “Sa— Arrived, sehrs Hattie Perry, Chase, Phataae:phia ; id G Floyd, Chiford, Weehawken, NEWPORT, March 21, PM—Arrived, echr Lizzie, Day- tou, Hoboken for Fall River (and sailed 22d). Also arrived, schrs Flor: A Newcom), Harding, Salem for Virginia; Annie M N: Nickerson, Providence for los nux, Brigys, B 1 tor New York; 8 K Lane, Yarmouth for do; Patladinm, Ryder, and Chil- | Jan, Grant, Fall River for do: Accoria, eron, Rock. Tend for do: Damon, Johnson, and. CL VanJervoo Kelly, Providence for do; D L' Sturgis, Mills, New Be ford for Nortoll a Alsvarrived, tug Narragansétt, with barges in tow | from Providence for New York (and remained in port at BAM 23d). watled—Sehrs Ned Sumter, Pinkham, Rockland fo: New York; Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Portland tor do; J Fol, Nickerson, Somerset for do 221—Arrived, schrs Brandywine, Fengar, and EJ | Duncan, Mackey, Providence for New York; Phil Sheri dan, Murphy, Fail River for do. brig Milwaukie, Mitchell, Port Johnson Also arri for Fall River, 4d, AM—No arrlyals. ‘There are over 75 vessels in port, most of which have been waiting for a chance to sail for the past week. NARRAGANSETT, March 23—Arrived In Dutch Island harbor 221, PM, schrs Uriah B Fiske, Megathlin, New Orleans tot Providence: J Clark, Northrop, and’ Hori- zon. Leet, Srmcrset for New York, | “Outside'the harbor 23d, schr Alida, Brown, from Port Johnson for ~omerset. At anchor of Heaver Tail, sehr John Warren, McG from Kilzabethport for Providence, with jib and flying Jib blown away, EW LONDON, March 23—Arrived, schrs Northern NEI | Laght, Philadelphia tor Norwich ; DB Pitts, Cotine and | Jule ’Ann, PortJdohnson: Beadine RR No't4, Hoboken; RH Daley, Norwich; Fannie Warner, Blizabgthport; Doretta Kalin, do. NEW HAVEN, March %—Arrived, schr Margaret & Laey, Arnold. Baltimore, on 24th—rrived, steamer © W Lord, Colton, Savannah: barks W T Harward ( Dowley, Antwerp; Harmonic , Jensen, Marsellies; schrs Fred Walton. Briggs. ‘oula; James 8 Shindler, Lee. Boston; Mary li Fready Walter, —., Port Boston (and cleared tor Providence). Cleared, steamer Achilles, Willetts, Boston ; barks Cien- fuegos, Dyer, Ha Maggie coy oe (Br), O'Neal, Hamburz; brig Chillianwallag (Br), Fuiler, Barbadoes! achrs Amos Edwards, Somers, Key West Emma ¢ Rom: meil, Adams, Aspinwall: sarah 8 Harding, smith, Car- denas; James Oakes, Parker, Matanzas; Sallie B, Bate- | man, Cienfuegos; HL Fuller, Stnith Savanna! Driole, Baker, Portland; M UH Westcott, Gandy, Danversport: | en Shindler, Lee, Marblehead; Hope On, Crowell, ston. Niweasrix, Del, March 24—Passed down A M, 224, | brig HM Norris, for Ponce, PR; schrs Annie Barton, Julla A Garrison, and & W F Hall, for Boston; 8 A Boice, tor Newport; Lottie beard, for New Hediord; Amelia, for ortiand. Arrived. schrs Prairie Bird (Br), from Toston, to load lumber for St John, NB, and Charies H Kellogg, trom Philade!phia, tojload grain for the East. Sailed, schrs Wm P Davis, for New Bedford, and Mary Price. tor Pawiucket. sehr Helen A Ames, trom Baltimore for Boston, which put into Philaaelphia for repairs, paysed down Sunday, having completed repairs. ‘Schooner reported as the George J Tarr, from Glonces- ter for Philadelphia, took bettom on the bulkhead on sunday, but came off in. a few hours and proceeded up. Lewes. Del, March 24, AM—Stitf breeze all night from Herm-rigged steamer and one ac7:39 AM; no signals. dis- of last evening unchanged. ka. from West Indies for orders, hat pa Revnoldy sailed for Phitadelphia ship Lizzie C. Troop sailed for New York this NW. which continues ‘to-day, entere:| at sunrise. AM, ‘ORTLAND, March 22—Arrived, brigs Fortuna (Bri, ari | this PY MeConncll, Cieniuego Geo 8 Berry, Keaze Pet ingill, ‘Gardena Mechanic, Nichols, Cardenas: ‘Ma anzas; ‘schrs Fred Jackson, Cathie O Berry, Seavey, Port Royal, 8C; Kevstons, Match, and Kinma & Porter, Hud- son, Philadetphia; L Holway, Thompson, Weehawken, Outside, a deep Be brig, at anchor, supposed the Rhone, | from Cienfuegos. 241—Arrived, prig Rhone, Roberts, Cienfuegos; sche | teaser, New YOrK. PORTSMOUTH. NH, March 22—Arrived, schs Sea Dog, ity: W oi Ab: Allen, ant das Potter. Oser, Brashear W H Mailler, Crowley, Wee- | bott, Ludiow, Philadeip! hawken. ,PROVIDENC!, March 23— Arrive Steamy Catha- tine Whiting, ing, Philadelphia: schrs M H Rand, Kimmey. Galveston; Xebec, Shropshire, Port Johnson. Below, schrs Hattie M Howes, Howes, from Mavagnez. Kelly, trom Port Johnson for Pawvacket ‘on, Johnson, trom do tor do. am-hip Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via cost. ichards, ‘Hoboken; sloop Fred y York. n, Ne 31500, March 13—Arrived, szhr Varuna, agestsr, Masi Gi 3 SAVANNAH, March 20—Arrived, ship, Etlen Good- speed, Otis, Liverpool (and sailed for Baltimore); bark Alamo, Braderhausen, Bremen. Ww. cared—Ship Themis (ir), tossiter, Philadelphia barks John Campbell (Br), Hankinson, New York (and both suilet); Catherine (Br), Berniar, Swansea (not as telegraphed); schr J B Marshall, Marshall, Bath, Me. piiiled—schrs kuchantress, New York: Lida Babcock, altimore. 24iu-—Arrived. steainship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia ; barks Somerytlie (Br), Sinith, Tybee; Maria (Br), Potter. ille (Ger), Mulirer, Liverpool; schrs Annie Bell, y ; Ada Puller, New York. Clearea— hip Jane Fish, Brown, St John, NB; sehrs Maggte Mulvey, Henderson, and C W Holt, Palas foe ur sisters, Bickmore, Thomaston; Riodella Blew, Mosquito trlet. Suiled—Steamsniy Seminole, Mathews, Boston: bark | Alliance (Nor), Thorsen, north’of Hatteras. 4 4 ATILLA Late! Mareh 17—Arrived, sehr Wm Jon rom Savannah, FONINGTON. March 29-—Arrived, schra Sam! Ricker, Ricker, New York; WW Brainard, Fitch, South Amboy | | | tor New York. | “WILMINGTON, NC. March 1—Oleared, brigs Pxpress | morant (Nor), Hanson, | i ‘re r' Trieste ; Ps GES dene (Non, Voigt, Granton: Jacinta ‘eleinhug bortam Prince; sehrs Riverdale, Cory, Philadelphia; Annie Jones, Jones, Newbury por | WAREHAM, March Clg a a sehrs Auxler, Besse, Mt Lad *Cartor, New York, aa eto, Gurney, New York. TE DIVORCES 0 SOuieer tegat everywhere; desertion, te., s1 F Meient ubleity required; no charge until divorce A® | anise; no publicity granted; advice 1" HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Brondway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A ‘States—Desertion sufficient cause: no publict ys til divorce is granted; also Notary Public! 1, KING, Counselior-at-Law, 368 Broadway: HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- ner of Fulton avenue and Boetum street ‘Open from 3A. M, to9 Pe Me On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. N UNPAW®ALLELED CURE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE and Dropsy, by Bethesda Mineral Spring Water. Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, 20 Broadway, New York :—Deat Sir—Yoursf the 3d Mareh was duly received, and would have been answered soouer but for my ments. very willingly give you a certificate of the benefits I do- rived irom the use of Bethesda Water, See, I consider it one of God's good gifts to man, for which we cannot be too thanktul, and those who bave tested its qu lites should let thé world know that others may bouedlt by Chit Share at" ge pein Yr case, Which you are 5 very truly, F. DUNCAN JAUDON. Full particulars in pamphlets cha u PRubente