The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1874, Page 10

Fourth Day’s Proceedings of the Congregational Council. ANOTHER DAY OF SECRECY. A Weary Waiting for the Verdict—Theodore Til- ton’s Letter Ruled Out—A De- cision Expected To-Day. ‘The secrecy of the Council was preserved yester- day much more closely, if possible, than, the day before. The attempt of a newspaper man to get himself into the Council! on Thursday made the delegates eye each other and every new comer more closel Whenever questioned by the representatives of the press as to the probabilities of the deliverance the members are mum. ‘They answer very politely, but either evasively or positively deciine to speak. The Coun- cil spent nearly ten hours in session yester- day—in the morning from nine o'clock A. M. till nearly half-past one o’clock P. M., in the afternoon from three o'clock to hall-past six o’clock P, M., and again tn the evening from nine o’clock till haif-past ten o’clock P. M. The Clinton avenue church members gathered at the chapel early expecting a prayer meeting, as usual, but went away disappointed, There was none. Several male members of the three churches interested came later and remained in | upon as a disfellowshipping of all other Congrega- the chapel until the adjournment. A venerable member of Plymouth church, who was present, spoke in hardly measured terms of the action of his churcn in this matter. Other church members conversed y about the case and seemed to think that it would work good to the denomination 1f Plymouth church were dis- fellowshippec. Neither the committee nor the Council could agree on the answers to be returned | to the qneries put to them by the two churches that called them together. The friends of Drs. Budington and Storrs are anxious for a square answer, as nearly categorical as possible, to each query; but the more conservative members try to avoid giving such deliverances as sijall widen the breach instead of healing it. Mr. Tilton sent a letter to the Connetl yesterday, which might be read equally in favor or against either party. It was read and talked over @ little, buat was thrown out of the Court. The cheerfulness of the members at the ad- journment last night indicates that they are near- ing the end of their deliberations, and this morn- ing they will probabiy decide. The answer, it is said, when agreed upon in secret session, will be announced with open doors. The possibility of a new issue af inconvertidle paper Iregard with amazement ana anziety, ant, | tm my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER, The Proceedings Yesterday. The Council evidently had a close contest yester- day over the answer which is to be given to the seven queries put to It by the two churches which have called it together. It finds itself in “a place where two seas meet," as Dr. Storrs so repeatedly remarked in his addresses on Wednesday and Thursday. The sessions were long and interesting and the ‘delegates very wisely kept their own | secrets, Exceptina general way their answers to the queries of the reporters and of their friends might, according to the known status of the delegates, be interpreted as favorable to one side or the other. A brief time was spent in prayer yesterday, and at the usual hour the busi- | ness session opened. At one o'clock a recess was taken till three P. M., at which time the Council re- | assembied and continued in session till half-past six P. M., when it adjourned to meet at nine P. M. | Many of the delegates availed themselves of the interval to attend tne PRAYER MEETINGS IN THE NEIGHBORING CHURCHES, and many who were not delegates, but who had come to attend the regular prayer meeting in Clia- ton avenue church, or expecting an open session of the Council, went away also disappointed, to attend meetings elsewhere. Resolutions to fix the status of the Council kept | the body lively for a time; a great measure depend and weight of the answer that is to be given on the peimts proposed. A considerable number, but withal a minority of the delegates, are of opinion that Drs. Storrs and Budington tid not approach Piymouth chureh in the proper spirit ana according to the Scriptural precept. Yet another few believe in the purity of the ‘motives of the plaintiffs in the case. The two doctors have been too long in the ministry and rendered too faithful service in the cause of Christ and Congregationalism to be /charged now with jeulousy Of a Sis ter church and its pastor, or with start- ing this investigation merely for the pur- pose of unearthing @ social scandal. Since the presentation of the Plymouth protest on Thursday morning, areaction has setin in the minds of many Of thedelegates. The spirit of that document is deemed to be 100 defiant to have any great weight with the Council. Its manifest prepa- Fation so long beforehand also is looked upon by wome Oi the delegates as ‘A DISCOURTESY if not a studied and designed msult to the Council. Again, considering the numbers and reputed wealth of Plymouth church, delegates say it has not been a8 faithful to Congregationalist insti- tutions as either of the two accusing churche Thisis shown by the statistics of the different boaras, some ol whose officers are in the Council. for upon this point in the character For instance, between i8s1 and 1874 the cCharch of the Pligrims contributed — to the several benevolent institutions of the denomination $179,385, while Plymouth chureh contributed but $94,351—a little more than half, The Clinton avenue church contributed in the same opted $84,000—only a few thousands less than lymonth. Though these matters do not properly come before the Council for decision, they bave been brougiit in as side issues, both in the “stat ment” of the case by Dr, Storrs and in the protest of Plymouth church, and have therefore had some influence on members’ minds in the ensuing dis- cussion, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVEN, which on Thursday were appointed to frame an- swers to the several queries propounded by the inviting churches, having failed in their work on that evening. talked the matter over again yester- day morning and presented their report. It was not satisiactory vo the friends of Mr. Beecher and Plymouth churcn, and, after some brief debate, it Was reierred back again to the same commutiee. The points were taken up seriatim:— First—Is it in e with the order and nsage of Congregational: member may term his membership in a ¢ bsenting himself trom its services and comin. ‘4 corporate and consent- ing action on the part ol the church necessary to such termination of membersliiy The reply to this question was understood to be non-committal. Certain circumstances were ct wherein membership mig \t terminate in this w without the corporate consent of the church, The reply was not, howey t Drs. Budington id their iriénds in the ouncil want, They demanded & square answer “itis? or “It isn’t”? Hene Was unsatisfactory, ani again to them. Second—During the voluntary absence from the ordinances it specific charces christian conduct are presented against him by in the church, to which charges he declines to ceordar is it in accordance with the order and usage of gationalism that the church shalt withhold inquiry as to the alleged wickedness, and, in face of stich pubic as sertion of his offences, shall treat him as if sul anac cused, dropping bis name irom its roll “withous reiic tion upon him?” The answer to this question was understood to pin the negative, but, in accordance with the sentiments expressed by delegates on the first a and in accordance with the aileged-rule in ne MANUAL OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH, te which the member's ame Was dropped and which church, tus was deemed by brethren an excep- tional case. ‘The committee Was not able tor want of ligt Which Plymouth churcn might give Were it represented, to come to a full and complete under- standing on this point. Their answer was there- Jore in @ sense nou-committal. Third—When such a member “circulated and promoted sean Chrigtian integrity o1 the pa reputation of the church,” if He church which he cobfronis, without examination of the jaecs and without censure om all further responsi- bility to it, has the rule of Christ in the eighteenth chap- ter of Maithew, concerning the treatment of une tres- passing brother, a8 CommioRly administesed in Congre Rational churches, been maintatne is it distinctly tisrewi vervance r On this point the committee were about equally divided as tothe action of Plymouth church to- ward its erring member and of the two accusing churches toward Plymouth church. While it was thought by some members of the committee and of the Council that Plymouth church had in asense soulormed to THE PRECEPT IN MATTHEW, XVUT., in its treatment of Tueodore Tilton, they did not neree that Dye. bydingion aud siyrty bag reed with having erogatory to the als » be publicly released, by NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, formed thereto as as they should in their treatment ——- c —_ —_ its peter, | ba committee ‘consequen! pare: that the Scriptural pi had veen wholly disre- garded, nor was it fully ed in this case in point, Fourth—Was the action of the chareh, in the case of discipline imued by It October Si, 1873, as pre~ penta fa the publ ed (documents, in accordance, my e order and usage jonal ¢ itn apparent departure from these, tending in the clt- cumstances, to injure and offend other churches in fel- Jowship, and warranting apprehension and remon- strance bn our part? To this question, also, the committee were dis- posed to give a qualified affirmative, but they were hot ready to declare that the apparent departure irom Cong! tional usage tended in the circum stances to wjure and offend other churches, and to | call jor such remonstrance as the accusing | churches had made or given in the way they gave it, pene eee Fisth—In v} the aforesaid action of Plymou' church, mas or the tact that this is maintained asin ac- cordance with iis customary policy. what iy the duty, concerning that church, of the churches calling this Council? Especially, what is their duty in regard wcon- | tinuing in their fellowship with it? | This is a less equivocal question than some others, and the committee, it was understood, Were more Unanimous in their reply to this than | to the others, They would disfellowship Plymouth | church Uf they had had more light on certain | points, but inasmuch as a sentence of this kind was deemed of little or no consequence to Ply- mouth church neither the committee nor the | Council were prepared to make themselves RIDICULOUS IN THE EYES OF THE COMMUNITY — | by passing censure in this way. The question of fellowship was, therefore, lett in abeyance, Sizth—In view of the resolution adopted by the Ply- mouth church, December 5. 1873, in which its rules are in | terpreted, publicly and with authority, “as relieving all other churches irom responsibility for the doctrine, | order and discipline of this church, and this churen tre all responsibility tor those of other churehes,” what the duty, concerning that church of the ‘church calling this Council? laspecially, what action, if any, | should they take to release themselves from the mutually | | respousible connection with it, i which they have stood betore the Christian publict By some members of the committee and of the Council this action of Plymouth caurch was looked tional churches, and though irregular in its | metiod, yet for the sake of peace and harmony in | the denomination had better not be answered ad- versely to either party in this controversy. | | the principies of Congregationalism, as set existed there when he united with the | ‘or and injurious to the | d, ina Case Which culled for its careful ob- | Seventh—Haye the churches calling this Council | acted, in its judgment, in substantial accordance with rth incur | authorized platforms of polity, in ‘the remonstrances and requests addressed by them to the lymouth church? or in what respect, if any, have they erred toward that church and departed froin these principles in the rep- | resentations which they have made to it? i | pomt, so lar as it could be gathered, was mildly | against the churches calling the Council, These | queries the committee and the Council spent about | Dine hours and a ball yesterday discussing without | coming to any satsfactory result. Last night they remained im Session about an hour and a half; but | as 1U Was apparent that they couid not agree upon a series of answers that would give general satis- | Jaction they adjourned at hali-past ten P.M. till | | nine A. M. to-day. | AN INTENDED SENSATION 8 During tue earlier sessions ye | Theodore Tilton and Frank Moulton drove up to | the Council room, but did not enter. Mr. Titon | intended to create a sensation, and sent in a letter which affirmed nothing and denied nothing of the matters im dispute, except that he had properly and legally, according to the discipline of Plymouth chureh, severed his connection with that church. This, of course, is one of the points on Which the two churches calling the Council dif | © | Jer with Plymouth church and Mr. Tilton, aud on | which they ask advice. | The foliowing is Mr. Tilton’s letter, which had no perceptible eect Whatever on the committee or | the Council:— | Brooxtyy, March 26, 1874, | To tae Concrec atronaL Councit:— GENTLEMEN, CLERICAL aND Lay—As your honorable body are discussing a case in which I am ‘made to appear. a principal actor, you will accord to me the courtesy of | contributing to your official records a correct statement of my own position—a privilege which I ask because my position has been misrepresented in your body to my | grievous injury. This misrepresentation touches two vital | points—first, my atutude toward Plymouth church; second, my action toward its paster. 1 eee make a# plain statement of the facts bearing on oth points. First—in 140 I became a member of Plymouth cnurch. | In 13.9 I terminated my connection with that chur In 1873, my name—which sull lingered on the roll—was oticially erased. My retirement from the church was executed by me in strict conformity with a rule of the chureh, and the | Validity o: my act has since been signally and repeatedly raufied by the unanimous vote of the church, aifirming and ioe irming the principle on which that act was based. ‘that principle, as I hold it, is the free right of a free man to sever his col ction with a church by his free will, and I shall never become a churchman in any church in which this is not a rule. f On the part of Plymouth church this same principle has been siinilar stated, as tol “Every mat has an indefeasiole right to separate bim- self frou) the church by his own sole act.” | It was this right, thus held and now championed by | Plymouth church,’ that I exercised in that church tour | years 220. ‘ By that act,and on that principle, I have ever since stood and still Stand, and I believe that if the discussion arising Jrom this case shall result in stamping this pri ciple into currency as a canon law among any consider- avle number of churches [ snail thereby ‘have con- tributed, by an accidental exampie, to further not a litle the religious liberty of mankind. The affectionate loyalty which I bear to my father and mother evermore reminds me that they belong to the Churen ot whose liberty Roger Williams was the early champion in this country; and it is the native blood | within me that makes me jealous, to an extreme degree, ot sacerdotai authority and ecclesiastical bonds. ction of Plymouth church growing out of my id have been more in consonance with my tra- | ditional convictions, or more gratilying to my ancestral pride, than that tts church should have unanimous! followed me into my retirement and invested my indi vidual act with the inoral majesty of a public precedent for the further eniranchisement ot the buman mind from charehiy bonds and priestly powers. | But whether you agree or disagree with this view I re- aest you to take special notice of the fact that whatever | loubts your honorable body may cast upon this method of Voluiitury retrement, or whatever such doubtsmay | have existed In Plymouth church at the time when | as- suined and cxereised this right four years ago, yet this assumption has since been ratified by that church on several signal occasions, and is now puttorth by Ply- mouth church as a cherished principle of its ecclesiastical polit ‘Necond—Four years after I had thus terminated my con- nection with Plymouth church 1 was charged by a mem- ber of that body with “having circulated and promoted scandals derogatory to the Christian integrity of the pastor and injurious to the reputation of the chureh. ‘A widespread impression overshadowed good men’s minds that, whatever other ports ware in doubt, there could be nd doubt that 1 had slandered the pastor of Plymouth chureh hereby nor at KO ¢ that I had not then, nor have T since. n all my lite have Lever uttered a sian- | | der ag y haman being. | ‘The imputation that T have Will now annituiate with the ollowing tacts, beginnin with Mr, Beecher’s own explicit demal of the charge | ayainst ine. I quote trom the Brooklyn Bugle of J 15.3, the following card, conspicuously pablishea over his own signature -— “To 1k Eptror oF tue BrooxLyn Eaaur “My Dean Sig—I have mamtained si the sianders wilich have tor some time past follo {would not speak now but lor the, sake of reheving anotlier of au uijust imputati “rhe document which was recently published bearing | my name with others was pub Ished without consulca- tion either with me or with Mr. Tilton, nor with any au- thor mm by us. “It cthat document should lead the public to regard M Tilton as the author of the calumuies to which it allu slandered Mr. Beecher I it will do him great injustic | “lam unwilling that he should even seem to be re. spon: for injurious statements Whose force was de- rived wholly through others, | | Tived wholly through OCSHENRY WARD BEECHER.” | | On Friday morning, October 31, 1873, 1 sent to the Ex- | amining Committee of Plymouth Church a letter in which | | J made the tollowing explicit statements: i | “I wrote a (ew days ago to your committee stating tl tor jour years held any connection what ever with mouth ¢hurech, and theretore could not | | with propriety act the part’ of amember in any pro- | | atl had » ceedings now. “but since writing that note T learn from the public ape t because my name stl app on the church books Iam therefore still considered a member. suiticiently so at least to be indicted by one of the mem: bers for slandering the pastor. “Aa hint also is thrown out that I am thus refusing to subinit myself tothe church’s tribunal in order to es- cupe t ility of my slanderous word. “I ther first, Ihave never spoken ars i} ainst Mr, Bee if elther he or the com- | mittee shall reque non-membership and take my position member J will do so long ch to appear this evening at the meeting to ans’ ve the assembled congregation the follow. ing question {rom either Mr, Beecher or the commitiee, na} neodore Tilton, ever spoken against | her falsely?’ ow this letter to Mr. Beecher be- ‘ juest ¥ fore the action ¢ committer to-night. | “Let me add my citness in’ this matter ix solely with a to protect myseli against any unjust or reflection in future that Lliave ever sought | we chure). ‘On Friday evening ail ust responsibilty of mi e to Fiymoutn | 873, T appeared in pe t time in four yea a statement, assage hight notirom any obi jot a member, an for no committee has sum- Pé will, prompt by my selt- er vital to my lie and honor, to presence, surrounded here by his slanderéd him | am ready to an mT have slandered. If, the er of this church has anything whereof hin now speak and I shall answer, as | son in Ply i have ¢ membershi moned by au. ned im tion of | hhot sun say in Mr, Beecher intends, that i T hav Swer for it t re, the m: 0 AECSE Ie peu Thad made the above utterance in Mr. Ree quote ti | “dr. ‘Tilton has been absent | been for the suke of excusing | Process or avowling any prop personal knowledge le was ay at his relation Ww Uke Church had been sep: own act, wen separated by his ae a UM A Radi | «Por four yenre past Mr. Tilton has not been pre any of our meetings. You have known itand ney tested against it in any tm | With the distinct knowledge he has assume t the position drawn from the church you h | Tag substantially a sayetion « ing or social gathering. at for nearly tour years a man that had with. permitted it to go om. his action, oe | “I desire to say further that I e that Mr. | | Tilton has desired in any way whatever to shirk his proper responsibility or to avoid or to evade any proper | | charge that mizit be made by the church. He asks ti | haye any ke against him. I have none.’ ) Your i y will have the kindness to accep from me the above facts, all taken from historic records J respectfully ask you to incorporate ther into your pros ceedings; not as shedding light on your ecclesiastical theories. but as an act of justice toward myselt: for | Rave Deen put in a ‘alse position belore your body, aud, through you, betore the public. | In conélasion, let me repeat the two points which the above sigiements prove, namely :- iret—' ny vouuntary retirement from Plymouth church wi wholly im accordance with the rule and spirit of that chureh ; and, ‘Second—hat my action toward the pastor has always been prompted by an honoratie sense of what consu- totes fair dealing between wan and man. Yowsm WAM KepRech, JHRODORE TILTON, The general sentiment of the Council on this | © 1c e | ven: J tani The possiditity af a new issue af inconvertivie paper I regard with amazement and anziety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would de a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Cityot Brooklyn.) M'ch 28. 15 Broad way, Egypt. 2. road w: Reoub 2. 1 Broadway. 28, Bowling Green Mose! ES) Bowling Green : 31 129 Broadway. 1 4 Bowling Green 1 7 Bowling Green 1 12 Bowling Green Westoh 2 61 Broadway. City ot i} 4. 15 Broadway. Celue. April 4. 19 Broaawav. State of Pe YApril 4 72 Broadway. Caledonia. Abril 4. 7 Bowling Green Amerique April 88 Broadway. Hermann. April 4 2 Bowling Green April 7..| Liverpool: ./2¥ Broadway. April 7..|Glasgow.. ..|7 Bowling Green iApril 8..! Liverpool. 14Bowling Green April 9..] Hamburg’. [61 Broa: way. April 1L..| Liverpool, 169 Broadway. City of .|Aprit I,.| Liverpool, |1d Broadway. Adriatic April 11, |Laverpol., 119 Broadway. Silesia jApril.11°!| Hamourg.; 161 Broadway. Almanac for New York=—This Day. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 6 52] Gov. Isiand..morn 5 20 Sun sets. 6 20 | Sandy Hook..morn 4 35 Moon sets,...morn 419] Hell Gate....morn 7 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1874, Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E—E E Mor- gan's Sons. potcamship Dorian (Br), Taylor, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamship Talia (Br), Craig, zs Giasgow—Henderson rn “Hip Hope, Hancock, Liyerpool—R P Buck & Co. Bark Blandina P (Aus), Baicovich, Antwerp—Slocovich | & Co, Baas Franction Cilento (Ital), Caflero, Cadiz—Lewis, Storey . Bark James A Borland, Baker, Gibraltar and Genoa— Slocovich & C Bark sandy Hook, Barstow, Cardenas—Jas Borland & 0. Bark J J Marsh, Pickett, Cardenas—Waydell & Co. Bark Carl von Poveln we), Hogestrom, Wilmington, NC—Funch, Edve & Co. Brig Ennis, Blood, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co, Brig E H Williams, Tacker, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Carrie bertha, Hall, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. cbt bily (Br), Laiwsence, Caibarien JF Whitney & Brig pe: mare (Br), Muleahey, St Johns, NF—Bowring & rehibald Brig easide (Br), Dodd, St Johns, NF—Heney & Par- ke ‘Sc nr Kocheko, Jasper, Vigo and Cadiz—F Talbot £ Co. tone Trott King, Bradford, Port Spain, Trin—Jones & ough. sehr A L Putnam, Phillips, 8t Johns, Ant, and San Blas —Miller & Houghion. ichr Abbie H Brown, Dowlin, Aux Cayes—A Nones & 0, chr Minnie Repplier, Somers, Cardenas—Brett, Son & dersleeve & Co, Schr Anna Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—R P Buek & chr J G Craig. Alley, Boothbay—Chas Twine. Sehr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Isaac Keen, McKenzie, Gloucester—Wm Chal- mers. Sloop Nearchus, Chevalier, New Haven—Rackett & | Bro. ener Ann Eliza, Richaras, Phuaaeiphia—James and. Steamer El Cid, Smitn, Norwich, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool March 14 and Queenstown 15, with’ mdse and 146 passengers to CG Francklyn. March 23, lat 42 04, lon 53 assed a Cunard steamer, bound east; 20th, lat 49 49, lon 64 54 W, an An- chor line steamer, ao; 27th, lat 42 42, lon 7050 W, passed two German steamers, bound east, AND Steamship Caledonia (Br), Sider. Glasgow March 11 | Lt and Moville 12th, with mdse and derson Bros. Steamship Ameriqne (rr), Ronssau, with mdse and 91 passengers to Geo assengers, to Hen- Havre in Brest, Mackenzi March 25, lat 4042, lon 66, nassed a British bark, showing signal | letters HMB; 26th, a four-masted steamship, boond east. ‘Steamship Termann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen March 11 and Sonthampton 14th, with mdse and passengers, to Oelricks & Co. feamship Corinth (Br), Ecker, Lagnayra March U, Porto Cabello 14th, Cura 16th and Jacmel 19h, with mdse aud passengers to Vim, Forwood & Co. Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana March 22, with mdse and passengers to W P Clyde & Co. Steamship Richmond, Reed, Kicnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steainship Company. 2 Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Baltimore, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard. steamship Vindicator, Martin, Baltimore, with miso an passengers to J Lorillard. 3 via “Cayenne, March 12, with’ mdse and 30 passengers tosG&GC Ward. Passed Cape of Good Hope Jan 2u, St Helena Feb 3, and crossed the Equator Feb 2), in lon 39 W, had fine weather; March 18, lat 23.N, lon 6& W, spoke bark Liama (Ger), from Rotterdam for New York, 45 days out; 2ist, lat 31 N, lon 69 W, bark Dexterous (Br), from Alleppy for New York, ¥5 lays out. Ship Edgar (of Yarmouth, Ns), Brown, Liverpool 37 lays, with mdse to Boyd & idincken, Bark Bengal (Swe), Backstrom, Bristol, E, 46 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Maria Holo (Ita), Drazo, Gloucester 50 days, in ballast to. A Pagresta. Came the southern passage and | had fine weather. Bark Nuovo Dovero (Ital), Cichero, Limerick 57 days, in ballast to Slocovieh: & Co. tcoaim Balaer (Swe), Wulit, Antwerp 50 days, in ballast order. Bark Laenitar, (Ras), ‘onqnist, Cette 78 days, with wine to Lb Amsink & Co, vessel to Fanch, Edye & Maioh LU, since heavy N W Co, Had fine weather to Bark Excelsior (of Newport, E), Roberts, Santos Jan 13, gales. via Hampton Roads March 4, with coffee to G B Arnold; + F Balley, Crossed the Equator Feb 13, in lon bie weather to. March. 2; then’ took heavy NW and was blown off for 8 days; Jan 30, lat 2138, lon 4601 W, spoke bark Libby, from Portland for Buenos Ayres. Bar! ‘k ME Chapman (of Halifax, NS), Eve, Clenfuegos with sugar to Tucker & Lightbourne. Had vari- 6 s north of Hatteras Brig Maria Fanny (Aus), Randich, Newcastle 68 days, bs mdse to Funch, Edye & Co; vessel to slocovich & 0. Schr Silver Star, Smith, Para 20 days. with rubber and nuts to L & Amsink & Co; vessel to Doliner, Potter & Co. Had hght NE trades to lat 20.N; since strong Nand NW gales; been 9 days west of Bermuda. Sehr Millie Trin (of Bangor), Drinkwater, Ponce, PR, 16 ds h molasses to H Trowbridze’s Sons; vesel to HW Loud & Co. Been 5 days north of Hatteras, with strong N and NW gales. a schir Reseue (of Halifax, NS), Anderson, Cienfuegos 15 days, with sugar to Kibera & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. March 15, off Cape St’ Antonio, spoke brig Eagle (Br), from Cientuegos tor Boston; same time, brig Latreila (Br), from do tor Halifax, Ns. FB Colton (of Philadelphia), Rob 2 days, with sugar and melado tc rv to master, en Sdays north of Hatteras with heavy and NW gales. ‘ b W McColly, Doughty, Washington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores phar Mills Sehr Abigail Jennings, Blake, Virginia, with wood to yN Thos G Benton & Sons, y Schr A & E Benton, Budd, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. Sehr Napoleon, Leming, Virginia, with wood fo Thos @ Benton & Sons. zig Schr Magellan, Hazleton, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. Sehr MS Tibbetts, Ass; Benton & Sons. ‘ Sehr Two Marys. Crowley, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. r Schr Elizabeth White, Blake, Virginia, with wood to Virginia, with wood to Thos @ | Thos G Benton & Sons. Schr Franklin Bell, Cole, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons, 5 x Schr John Griffiths, Richardson, Virginia, with wood toH F Ravens. ‘Schr Sarah Lavinia, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to HP Havens, i scr Barbara, Heldew, Virginia, with wood toH P avens, Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acnshnet. Rector, New Bedford for New York. with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis, Bri Letia (iuk), Port Washington tor New York. Peete Marietta Smith, Preston, Greenport tor rk. Schr Susan Scranton, Pease, New Haven for New York. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ford, York. . Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Stony Brook for New York. New w Haven for New Sehr , Hand, Providence for New York. sehr } Middletown for New Yor Schr H B Diverty, Nickerson, Pawtucket tor Elizabeth- Portar $A Mount, Allen, New Ha Sehr Almira M Clontman, 1 n for New York. — tings, kockport tor New | York, with lime to JV Haviland. jeoner, Wilson, Southport for New York. 4 sguthport for New York, Sehr Sterling, Ball, Southport tor New York. sehr Anadir, Corwin, Greenport tor New York, Sehr E & Poiter, Ellsworth tor New York, + Eleanor, Nickerson, Bridgeport for New York. sehr Reading KR No 43, Gandy, New Haven tor New York (hie Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Providence tor New York. chr Sarah Selsey, Gough, Bridgeport tor New Yor! Scar Kate & Hanna, Avery, New Haven tor New York. schr Emily E Dennison, Allen, thport for Albany. chr RA Forsvthe, Hobbie, Stamtord for New York. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with atone to oraer. ‘Scnr Haze, McName, Gree ¢ to orde sani Emily, Morrelt, Stamfora for New York. Steam United States, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer alatea, Gale, Vrovidence tor New York, with mdse und passengers. BOUND EAST, ig Ella (Br), Colton, New York for Lechorn, Brig ya fk Lewis, Lewis, Clinton Point tor Newbury: po Mehr Evia H Barnes, Larder, Baltimore for New Bed- ne A F Kindberg, Thomas, Baltimore for New Ha- nwich for New York, with -chr Jewnie Rosaline, Tooker, Georgetown for Newba- v port R MW icur Edward Ewing, Burns, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr 8 L Thompson, Hull, New Yors ior New Haven. Sehr Wind, Warwick, Elizabethport for Providence. Fleminu, Fleming, Newburg tor Norwich. 1ef Port. Johnson for Providence. road, Richardson, Manhattanville for Wm Boardman, Williams, Georgetown for New Sehr javen. Sebr Henrietta, Marthews, Maryland for Fairhaven. New York tor Beliast. Sebr Equal, bith " i Weehawken for Bock- Scur George W Glover, Perry, 0. chr Jesse B Smith, Tyler, Charleston—Bentley, Gil- | Leicester (of London), Caddy, Calcutta, Dee 3, | | hamas. | has our thanks for courtesies. | being ope | refit, are exempt from light dues, port charges and pilot Town with 400 bbls hp! | do hpbk oil, The Coral left again on the 29th tora cruise, Eee Gi etna Schr Otiver Schofield, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr well, Fouter, Port Johnson for Schr J J Mackey town tor New Behr Elizabeth Dehart Low. Baltin Boston. Sehr EJ H. Allin’ Richsuond tor New Haven. sehr Hi Vs Ne Bednrd jarnet Thomas, Van Cleat, Georgetown for New ford. Schr J M Vance, Lee, Richmond for New Haven. Schr Wm H Bowen, Golden, New York tor Providence. Schr Frank Walter, Baxter, Baltimore for Somerset. Schr GC Burdett, Rogers, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. ranght Sam Weller, Brockway, Elwabethport tor Port: Schr Silas McLean, Spear, Rondout for Portland. Schr Sammy Ford,’ Allen, New York tor Calais, Sehr RP Kelty, Kelly, Virginia for New Haven, Kehr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Now York tor Salem. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Providence. SAILED. Barks Mexican (Rr), for Liverpool Hero (Rus), Ant- | Werp; Juno Ger), Brunswick, Ga; Peaboay (Nor), (from Shieids), brigs Redowa, Dunkirk; Mary Gibbs, Matanzas; Helen G Rich, do; sehrs Wm L Burroughs, Havre; Hattie & Smith, Baracoa; J M Fiske, do. Marine Disasters, Sarr Pwenrx (Br), lately ashore below Savannah, has been decided by a board of survey to be In a seaworthy condition. Bark Anrornerte (Ger), from Greenock for New York, which put into Sa ah March 25 with loss of sails, is leaking, She will ir Detore procveling. Bark Natnaniet (Nor), Beerg, from New Orleans for Pensacola, before reported stfanded March 1 Santa Rosa Island, ran ashore about 25 or 30 miles east of Fort Pickens, and now lies bilged within a tew yards of the spore. ‘here is but little doubt that the vessel will go to pieces. Brig Magpata (Br), Sands. from Caibarien for New York, which put into’ Charleston March 24 for repairs, encountered a succession of terrific gales, and was blown across the Gulf Stream twice. Shifted cargo, lost and split sails, sprung foremast, lost port cathead, stoye bul- ‘warks and sustaived other damage. Bria Lows (Br), Stein, from Baltimore for Cardenas, arrived at Fortress Monroe z7th inst, leaking. Brig Guxxpave, from New York, before reported, at Havana March ig in distress, had struck on the Ba- Brig Taxwer, Gunn, at Honolula 234 ult from Hum- boldt, reports night of Jan 25 had a heavy gale trom NE, during Which carried away foresail and split mainsail 10 pieces. Sonn Cri xt Longe, from New York for Newbury- port with coal, struck on Avery Rock, off Rockport Mauss,, March 25, at10 AM, and ‘soon after bilged and filled with water, Crew saved and landed at Rockport. ‘Two schooners went alongside and took off ails, rigging, &c. The cargo (250 tons) will no doubt be a total loss, Scnr Sreepwet, from New Yor for Rockland, ashore on Fisher's Island, remains in good condition, and the prospects are that she will be saved. Sc Mason W H Taunton, at Richmond, Va, 25th, from Philadetphia, reports that on the nignt of the while at anchor In the Chesapeake Bay, was run into schr Joshua Bitting, losing flying jibboom, toretopmasi, cathead and anchor stock. Scr Humaine Binp (Br), from St John. NB, for Car- denas, returned to the former port March 24 with tore- mast sprung. Scur © C Monnis, Endicott, from Kennebec for George- town, D©, put into Pordand March 25 leaky, Sour Neuue Cann, French, at ‘Charleston March % from Rockport, Me, lad heavy weather, in which lost flying jibboom. Sreawen Detaware sailed trom New London 26th tst for New York, and returned same day with machinery disabled. Forrress Monnor, March 27—The wrecking steamer Resolute, with the bark Furioso, from Currituck Beach, passed up to-day for Norfolk. Norroux, Va, March 27—Capt Blakeman, of the steam. snip Isaac Bell, reports a bark ashore on the south point of Chincoteaque Shouls, apparently just one on, Her suils were loose and the breakers Were around her. She was heading SW. New Loxnow, March 2%—Capt, Fletcher, of the schr Thos E Canill, ashore on Bartlett’s Reef, reports that on visiting the vessel to-day he found a party of men from East Lynn stripping her. On ordering them off they as- saulted him, and he was obliged to come ashore for as- sistance. Capt Scott immediately sent a vessel and crew and steamtug to her assistance, Porrsmouts, NH, March 26—Schr The Star, of St Johns, which ran on Jerry’s Point 9th ult, has been’ repaired A cost of $1100, and cleared for St Johns to-day, via Port- and, Miscellaneous. The pnrserof the steamship Java, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship Wilmington, from Havana, Sreamsuip Merrimack, Weir, trom Rio Jcneiro for New for whose safety some fears were entertained, was pissed in the Para River, bound up, everything appa- rently going well. Sutp Canrouttox, of Bath, 1459 tons, built by Messrs E & A Sewall im 1872, has recently been sold to Boston par- ties on private terms. Streamer C M Wixcn left Boston for Kennebunkport March 23 te tow ship Sierra Nevada, tor St Jolin, NB, to sea, but heavy winds had blown the water out of the river to such an extent that. the ship would probably be detained 10 days for high tides. ‘The Sierra Nevada was erroneously rep rted sailed March 22. Overve: Vesser—Ship Garden Reach, Capt_ Gilmore, which sailed trom Boston for Liverpool Feb 17, had not arrived up to the last date. Tt is supposed that ‘she may have been dismasted and put into the Western Islands to retit. Baurimorr, March 27—John Torinley, a native of Enz- land, aged 38, mate of the bark SW’ Holbrook, bound hence for Cardenas, fell overvoard yesterday, when the vessel was off North Votnt, and was drowned. Harirax, March 25—The Gulf of St Lawrence is report- ed fali of and there are small prospects of navigation ‘Soon as was expected. ‘The weather la: night and to-day was extremely coid for the season, be ing 5 degrees below zero last nig! Whalemen. olulu Feo 21, bark Adventurer, Heren Sailed from 1, LO erUl At do March 7, bark Faraway, Norton. Whaling vessels putting into the port of Auckland thro tress of weather, for water or provisions, or to Ke. ‘A cable telegram from London, received 1n New Lon- ports the arrival at Cape’ Cown, Cape of Good {the bark Roman, Capt Swain, of from Des- ion and Herd’s tsiands, with 1600 bbis of sea elephant and wh oil and 2500 Ibs of bone on board. ‘Has on treigist ‘« Coral, Marvin, of NB, was at Bay of Islands Jan 24, to sail that aay on wernise, since leaving the hump: backing grounds had taken one large sp whale, making goout 10) bbls, Expected to be at Buy or Islayds again in pril. Kark Abm Barker, of NB, was at Monganui Jan Il, With 140 bbls sp oil since last report Bark Hadley, soule, ot NB, arrived at Monganui Feb 4. She has 40) bbls, mostly bpbk, and is to leave | azain on the 20th. | bark Mary Frazier, Nye, of NB, arrive! at Hobart Oil! | Bark Merlm, Thomas, of NB, arrived at Norfolk Teland on Oct 8 19 mouths out, with 4) bbls oll; no vil on oar. | The following New Bedford whalers have been re- | ported as haying called at Norfolk Islind and eruisin on;the Middle Grounds on Jan 1;—ship Niger, Grant, no oil’ since leaving Bay of Islands; bark iiunter, Holt,’ 600 | bbls sp. since leaving the Bay in April last; ship Calior- nia, Chase, 300 bbls sp since leaving the Bay in Jun last ks Joun Howland, Cole, 40 bbls sp and 109 do hpbic since May Iasi; Rainbow, Gray, 425 bbls hpbk; Os manil, Williams, 400 bbls hpbk. : | Bark Addison, Sinclair, NB, arrived at Norfolk Island Dec 14. She has 1.85) bbls oll. ark Atlantic, Brown, NB, arrived at Norfotk Island Dec 26. Quantity ot oil not reported. AvckKLAND, NZ, Feb 16—Bark Coral, Marvin, of NB, arrived at the Bay of Islands Jan 2);'since leaving th Bay in May of last year she has taken 7 bols sp and S15 and will return again in March. Spoken. Ship Richard Robinson, Smith, from Liverpool for New York, March 7, lat 5056, lon 10, Bark Carine! (Br, Patten, irom Livetpool for Sandy Hook, March 10, off'Barasey. Bark Estella, Poole, from Liverpool for Matanzas, March 4, lat 47 28, lon 14 (2. schr AJ Davis, from Boston for Savannah, March 21, | about 15 mies east of the Frying Pan, with foremasthead gone. sehr RE Pecker, from Portland for Brunswick, Ga, | March 20, lat 36 30, lon 76 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. renin Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains are in- forined that by telegraphing to the Heranp London Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. The possibility of a new issue of meonvertidle | paper [regard with amazement and anriety, and, in iny judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHUARLES SUMNER, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS —ees TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ship Moses Day Wrecked on the Coast of Mindanao--Ship Mark Puts Into | Cadiz with Fourteen Feet of Water in Her Hold—Bark Meta Damaged—Arri- vals and Sailings of Vessels. Loxpox, March 27, 187 WRECK OF A SHIP, A despatch trom Singapore, dated to-day, states that the ship Moses f Woodworth, from Cebu for san Francisco, was wrecked on the coast of Mindanao, The crew took to the boats and landed at Manila, (The M D registered 1271 tons, and was built at Richmond, Me. in 1963, trom which port she hailed. | PUMPS CHOKED AND CARGO THROWN OVERBOARD. Ship St Mark, Grindle, trom San Francisco Oct 3 for Liverpool, nas arrived at Cadiz with pumps choked and fourteen feet of water in her hold. She was obliged to | jettison 800 tons of her cargo during a heavy gale on Feb 2%. DAMAGED. Bark Meta (Gor), Schultz, from Philadelphia, which arrived at this port to-day, was much damaged on the voyage, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool March 26, ships Golden Fleece, Horton, San Francisco; Queen of the East (Bri, Glexe, Pensacola; bark Elinor (Nor), Sorensen, Galveston; brig G P Sherwood (Br), Newcomb, New York; 27th, ship Coronet (Br), Ryan, Galveston; brig Erl Konig (Ger), Nauseh, Wilmington, NC. Arrived at London March 27, bark Meta (Ger), Schultz, Philadelphia (see above). Arrived at Carditt March 27, ship Zephyr, Sweetser, | Havre. i Arrived at Bristol March 27, bark Secret (Br), Roberta, Wiluups ton, NCy | Gray, | ton. id Frisbie, | Havana; Benj Gartside, stanford, Gal Arrived at Moville March 27, steamship frinacria (Br), Thompson, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded), Arrived at Tralee March 20, bark Eliza (Br), LeCheva- Her, New York. Passed Roche's Point March 26,8 AM, steamship Spain Br), Grace, New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Antwerp March 26, ship Ernst (Ger), Kratt, Philadelphia. Arrived at Stettin March 26, steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnicke, New York via Copenhagen. Arrived at Cadiz, ship st Marc, Grindle, San Francisco for Liverpool see above). SAILINGS. Sallea from Liverpool March 26, ship Maud (Br), Me- Donald, United States, ‘alled from Queenstown March :30 PM, steamshjp Adriatic (Br), Perry (from Liverpoot), New York. Also sailed from do 27th, steamship City of Paris (Br), Tibbits (rom Liverpool), New York. Sailed from Belfast March 26, bark Sel Fratelli (ital), Ferro, United States. Sailed trom Bremen March 2, ship Betty (Ger), Nuta- horn, Philadelphia; barks Tusko (Ger), Von Thulen, New York; Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, do; Marie (Ger), Ramin, Philadelphia; Thulen, for New York; Indastrie Ger), Hilken, Balumore, Sailed from Hamburg March 25, bark Mai (Nor), Stoe+ sen, New York, Sailed trom Genoa, bark Zanrax United States, Sailed from Malaga March 26, brig San Juan (Br), Ma- honey (trom New York via Vigo), Mesfina. Sailed from ——, Flid, for United States. The possidility af a new issue of inconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would ve a detri- ment and @ shame,—CHARLES SUMNER. Foreign Port: Aspinwart, March 19— Arrived, steamship City of Gua- temala, Hildreth, New York. HoxG Kona, Feb $—Sailed, schr Scotland, Holcomb, Fiji Islands; 6th (not Ast), bark Iconium, Maigraim, San Francisco, Cleared Feb 7, ship Golden State, Berry, Manila, In vort Feb 12, steamship Scotland (Br), Washburn, for San Francisco about March 15; ships Columbia (Peruv), Echeberria, for do (sinee reported. hurned to the wal ge) ; isndeavor, Warland, for Manila; bark Adelia Cari- Washburn, ‘from New York, arrived Jan 28, for » Brema (Ger), Schweitzer, tor New York, and others as before, yAions, Feb 4—Sailed, steamsntp Atalanta (Ger), New orl (Nor) Aalholm, KiNGston, March 21—Arrived, steamship Henry Chaune New York (and saiied for Aspinwall). Mayacona, March iz—In port brigs Gem, Pierce, for New York; 'T Yowner, Wright, tor New Haven, ‘wig cargo, Salled 12th, schr Addie Watson, Hamilton, Baltimore. Pana, March 4—In port sches Cecile, Penitar, tor New York, wig cargo; Mary Buruett, Harding, for do 7 DH Bisbee, Anderson, trom do diss Ma, March 16—Sailed, Steamship Mohongo, San Francisco, Ponce, PR, March 10—In port bark Reindeer, for New York, to sail 20th; brig SB Smith, tor do, ao; schr Addie € Bryant, for do, do. . SnaNauat, Jan 20—Arrived, barks Chieftain (Br), Ham- lin, Burrard Inlet; 27tn, Menschixoff, Bunnister, Port ‘Townsend. sailed Jan 21, ship Donne Castle (Br), McDiarmid, New York: 2tth, brig Deacon, Read, Puget Sound ; Feb 1, bark Palestine (Br), Grigg, Montreal. In port Feb 5, bark St Alidrew’s Castle (Br), Gillies, for New York, Swatow, Feb 5—In port bark Auguste (Fr), Bernard, for San Francisco. StJoux, NB, March 26—Arrived, bark Chili (Br), Me- Leod, Lewes, Del. yorgkouama, Feb $—Sailed, bark Corea (Br), Carr, New ork. (Pee Steamsmr Java.) Axtwenr, March 12—Arrived, Noah, Christiensen, New York: Sunny Region, Smith, do; J A Wright, Morrison, San Francisco; G Emanuele, Ciccone, Philadelphia; 13th, Beretta e Coghe, Gardella, New York; Malia, Mann do; Carl Angel, Olsen, do; Hercules, Lincoin, San Fran- 800, Salled 11th, Cybele, Plear, Philadelphia; 13th, Schaidis (s), Kiuper, do. yAtrived ut Flushing 18th, MD Rucker, Abrens, New ork. yApsxanpais, E, Feb 5—Arrived, Mimi, Galcich, New ork, ALLOA, March 10—Arrived, Gazelle. Bran, New York. Ayn, March 12—Arrived, Akbar, Mc#ie, La Have, NS. BovLogye, March ll—Arrived, Lucinde, Hodge, Charleston; Sancho, Bovil, do. Bevrast, March li—Arrived, York. BROUWERSHAVEN, March 12—Ar rent, Philadelphia; 11 Libero, anno Ferro, Ferro, do. Breagkaaven, March 11—Safled, Hermann (s), Reich- mann, New York. BueNos Avaes, Feb 6—Arrived, Profeta, Font, Pensa- cola; 7th, Lord Clarendon, Lavender, New York, Cork, to March 12—Arrived, Principessa Margherita di Piemonte, Molfino, New Yor. Dxat, March 12—Arrived, Napoleon IT, London for New York ; Delta (s), Stepnens, New York and Cardiff. Passed ath, Aster, Falck, trom London for New York. Dosuy, March 12—Arrived 13th, Michelino, trom New Yorky Rosa B, do. Cleared, Betsey Gude, Due, New York; Treei, Dubro- vacki, New Orleans; lath, Waaja, Uppmann, New York. DARDANELLES, Match 2—Passed ub, Smyrniote, Sears, from Boston tot Constantinople. Dover, March 12—Arrived, Niagara, MeFarland, Lon- don for New ‘ork (and proceeded). xe pecuss, March i2—Arrived, Ressurrezione, Dillapant, New York. sailed 12th, Figlo, for New York. pGuxos Maret }—-Cleared Lawrence Brown, Williams, ostol Grascow, March L New York (see below ived, St Ardresse, Lau- iore, New York;’ Mari- Arrived, Herder (s), Hamburg for Sivas (3), Young, New York. Greenock, March 1$—Sailed, State of Pennsylvania (s), Braes, New York. Hawnvea, March MU—Arrived, Holsatia (@), Barends, New Yoru: 12th, Schiller (), Thomas, do; Nepiune, Plog: of obile. ‘Arrived at Cuxhaven 10th, Stratford, Olsen, Pensacola. Suiled 12th, Otto & Antonie, Gundersen,’ New York; Atlas, Larsen, do; Hermine, Jaberg, Philadelphia, Hvis, March 13—Sailed, Nescio, Samuelson, New Yark, Haviee, March —Arrived, St'Paul, Call,'New York} Fritz, Guindersend, do; 12th, Amity, Baker, New orleans. Irswicn, March i2—Arrived, Eldorado, Gundersen, Bal- tumore. Livenroot, March 12@Arrived, Bianca, Browse, San Francisco. : Sailed 13th, Prince Eugene, for Pensacola; wanda, for Mobile. Cleared 12th, Paolina 8, Mifka, Baltimore; Northern Chief, Miller, Sandy Hook; 13th, Tra, Scopinich, New York; Tarsko Selo, Gundersen, Philadelphia. Entered out 12th, Gainma ‘\s), Mason, soston; DW Chapman, stewou,’ Key West;' Edward Waenerlund, Segcharth; City of Brussels (s), Leiteh; Brewer, and The Queen (s), Andrews, New York; Prus: sian @),'Dutton, Portland, Me; 13th, Atlas (8), Hoseason, Boston; Wisconsin (s), Freeman, New York: Mac Westendorf, Philadeiphia; Motitay, Stromstadt, mington. Loxpox, March 12—Arrived, Fornjot, Torgessen, Balti more; Kondo, Rakino, do; Gcneral Calfield, Prentice, Madras; Rosetta, Gazzolo, New York: uM W'Workm: Philadephia; Fruen, Bessessen, do; 13th, Berg. Bruhn, New York; Sir’Harry Parkes, Chapman Temi, sterk; Camilla, Soica; Guiseppe, Castello, and Mimi P, Thian, do; Sarah Walson, Donatd. Boston ;’Hen- rictie, Simpson, New Orieans; Dinorah, Jorgensen, Bal- tn Leda, Muller, Wiliaington Cleared 12th, Haabet, Christensen, Phitadelphi \dsjaaen, Frodesen, New York; 13th, Urteo, Questa, do ; psinos, Elletsen, Pensacola. sailed trom Gravesend 12th, Holland (9), Simpson, New Tona- | York (and passed Deai same day): 18th, Pacific, tor do; ith, Sir Robert Peel, do. Lecuors, March 9—Sailed, D A Braginton, Gray, Bos- MataGa, March 3—Sailed, Mary M Williams, Hanna, New York. Neweasttx, March 10—Entered out, Emanuel, Gunder- | sen, Bogton. Cleared 13th—Carmelia. for New Yor! PaLeRwo, March ailed, Conoid, Corder, New York. Pourtanb, March 12—O1, Aricana, for London tor Pen- sacola. Voor, March 13—Sailed, Sylphiden, Haagensen, Balti- more. Rorrerpam, March 11—Cleared, A © Meyer, Forbroth, New York. Srertix, March Rosa, Hoifschiid. Wi ington. ‘Texen, March l1—sailed, Bessie Parser, Wren, Phila- delphia.- Fatovrm, March 12--The Resurrezione, Dillipani, from New York (wheat), arrived here to-cay with loss of main and mizen topmasts, sails and wheelhouse. Guascow, March 12—The Herder (s), from Hamburg for | New York, which put ito Queenstown with damage, | has arrived here ior repairs. Haves, March 11—The John Zittlosen, which arrived here yesterday trom New York, landed the crew of the Minerva, of and tor Halifax (Ns), from Long Tsia which was abandoned Feb 12, with four teet of Water in her hold and {oss of mainmast and bowsprit. Liverroot, March 13—The Knight Commander, arrived here from san Francisco, reported that on Feb 26, in lat 4).N, lon 17 W. during a heavy gale, she sbipped a sea hich carried away tour boats, split fore and main tup- sails, and did other damage. ‘The Louisa Fieicher, from San Francisco, arrived here, experienced a gale Feb 25, when a@ heavy sex broke ou deck, carrying away two ports, bursting main hatches, and damaged some of the cargo. Loxpon, Ma from New ¥ heavy weat 26th and 27th thrown on he damage: had to arrive in the river, experienced n the passage, particularly raarv.in lat 43. N, lon 2) 19, amends and experienced considerabie taway all three topgullanin three toptnasts, as reported trom Deal), with sails an, gear attache |, and threw overboard sparé sitils and about 700 barrels Hour, American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Maron. 26—Arrived, schrs Hurlvert, New York; Stokeley, Salisbury; Win Mason, Bangor, sed up—Schrs Ira D Sturgis, © G Cranmer, and Cor delia Newsirk, trom Georgetown. March 27—arrived, steamships Ame (Swed), Wetterlind, Palermo via Messina, ¥ Malaga Appold, Loveland, Saltt folk den, Piiladelpbia? Hereal do: ¢, New York: brigs Cade! Malaga; D'F Brown (Br), Ryder, Cape Hay (Br), Lord, Mayaguez; Eagle (Br), Swain, Cientuego: Lizzie Wythan, Hopkins, ; sehirs Nulato, Sm: Monte Christo (St Domingo); Eva L Leonard, ¢ St Mare, Hattie Turner, Hooper, Beautort, SC; Luc Keeler, Freeman, Virginia; Neponset, Parvere, dc Kilen M Duttield, Raynor,’ Elizabethport: Minnesou Kelley, di inter. Higgins, Port Johnson, an. from Port Jolnson. Marathon (Br), Garrett, Liverpool; Baltin brigs Florence (Br), ‘azarine Mcleod, St Johns, N angs iiew, 566 68-109 tons), Bi Hetow, o wns Hopkins, Hale Trinidad ; NF; Schrs Hartic Barton, Jarvis, Balumor deiphia; 8 8 Hudson, Hend Rien, ’ rson, do; AH Lennox, i Gray, New York: Gastie Wilson, Floyd, Marmon’s Harbor, Me, to load for Washington, UC. Sailed—steamer Leopard; barks Nonpareil, and WH Thorndike; brig Hattie Bishop. BALTIMORE, Ma b—Arrived, ship Asia (NG), May- erdieck, Amsterdam: barks Sjotha (Nor), Aasdldse Laverpool: Chapman (ius), Strom, Beltasy 1 Nuovo Guiseppino (ital), Marchesi, Londonderry; Thana (Rus), Ahlstrom, Dublin; Norsk Flag (Nor), Melsen, Gloucester, KE; Rosina (Aus), Donetta, Liverpool; Magelian, Oarllsen, Dunkirk, Lanpatia dtl), Guiseppe, Marseiloss brigs Glance (Br), Wiliams, Palermo; Alice, Young, Rio Ja neiro; scents Addie P'Avery, Rvan, New Haven: Veto, Henuerson, Havana; Julia & Pratt, Nickerson, Bostou Lizase Flofence, Vibpencott, New York; E G Irwin, Johnson, do. 2th—Arrived, steamers Wm. beg tite hel Boston ; Ra- leigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NO; Mlizabeth, New York; barks Liscio Utal), Cognos, Marseilles; Immaculato Con- 1. Clenred—steamers DJ Foley, Wilmington, NO; Medi- ator, smith, Ne York: Wm Kennedy, Providence ; Jo sephine Thompson, New York; Florence Franklin, Phila- Geiphia; barks Garibaldi (Ital), Olivari, Cork or Fal- mouth Jog orders; Sperimento (ital), Yallicassa, for do, | cezione (Ital), Bossi, Bristol Pirro, Mircovich, New | Orusader, | rrived, Pudel, Parlow, New York; | h 13—The Sir Harry Parkes, Chapman, | %—OCleared, bi M Pol Bear Port Royal, : dilas Moore, Tooks, New Yorks IN) Per- id Mare echr Henry Whitney, ‘Also ari Bar to for orders; Watch (Br), SEéekre, para low, bark “Chadbe: J Hejaaass sat Mas SURRY fn hie neiro, d—Shiz Laure’ Mi ; barks Ocean, tor Philade/phlay and Froiandel ‘Baltimore, out Mums, for Rio Janeiro. FALL RIVER, March -Arrived, Coombs, Weehaveren| schrs American Eo Newcastle, Del: BH trons, Hubbara.-and Thomas. Bor? den, aan eacelphla: Panne ) pore Dickerson; Weonawneb. hs ‘Gah Sailed 24th, schrs Pecora, Mulford, Ni ‘ § Beare, Highlander, Zvelyn, and © Smite ethene ‘ork. GALVESTON, March 28—Arri' Tima) TGleaged Barker ridlor, f peed nen wet Vleared—Bar! rridior, for 3 Welle (Di " bers, Piectwood; Anuie Marie, Falmouins Anuie Mare, Brem Sailed—Ship Southern Chief, Liverpool; tonal'Eagie and Wild Hunter, do TCO Darks Nex GEORGETOWN, SC, March '21—Arrived, schr Wm Con+ "SNDIANOLA March W—Arrived, achr Maud Webste 3 re} rr ir Mau rel Wentworth, Pascagoula (and cl Ith to revurn). /9th—Cleared, schr Nellie Crowell, Croweil. New 221 Arnived schr Washington, Berry, New York. MOBILE, March 21—Cl ark Mondego, Lombard, Kingston, Jas sehr Eilen Golden, Wixon, New’ York, MOSQUITO INLET, Fla, March 15—Arrived, schrs J TR Lockwood, Sharrett, Norfolk; 16th, A W Coliins, Baylies. do Heh, Witeh Hazel, Springer, do. NEW ORLEAN: ch 2/—Oleared, ships Armstrong (Br), Bryan, Havre; Cort Adier (Nor), Andersen, Bree men’; barks Energie (Ger), Horn, Narva; Alice Camp- bell, Graham, Genoa; Willie 8 Thompson (Br), Chap- man, Bremen. LATHved at the Passos 27th, chip LL Sturges, Linnekin, Vandalia (Ger), for Lumburg. On the bar at Pase-a-!'Outre, bound out, steamship VW BEIM, h 24—Arrived, ste: Jas A G: are 2 I HME bate c! TLV amer Jas tary, P , fchrs J W Hale, and Cherablin, NORFOLK, March 25—Arrived, bark Laboramus Walsh, Glasgow; schr Annie M’ Sdwards, Forbes, Cleared—Brig Ernestine, Knight, Sagua (and sailed). PORTLAND (oregon Maret Iomarived, ourk Gore Also arrived 19th, bark Antioch, Hix, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, March 25—Arrived, barks Buono Frederickshold; Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, Antwerp vie Charlestor Bark President Washington (Itt), Durante, ool. on the bi rat Southwest Pass, bound ont, steamship for Liverpool. fase Hatteras 234, te mington, De! douan (Fr), Hertrand, an Francisco. Famiglia (ita), Férrara, Cork; Frisk (Nor), Wetlasen, Cleared: Cork or Falmouth for orders; schr Yankee Boy, Hugh- sap, Providence. 7th—Arrived. Saxon, Baker, Crocker, Providence Boston; ship August (Gen), Wierichis, Antwer ‘ks Vindex (Hr), Parkhouse, alway ; Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, Antwerp via Charies- ton; schr Martha A (Br), Glass, Cardenas. Cleared—steamers C W Lord, Colton, Savannah; Ash- land, Hunter, Charieston; bark Emilia Revello ‘(Ital), Rolla, Belfast, 4; brig Geo Burnham, Staples, Matanzas; schrs Curtis Tilton, Risley, Key West; A C Buckley, Grey, Providence ; George Amos, York, Portland; Mary ‘Riley, Riley, Boston; Sarah A Thomas, Arnoid, and A H Leam- ing, Brown, Provideuce. ewoastix, Del, March 27—Passed down yesterday AM, barks Maggie Chapman, for Hamburg; Surprise, for Key West; schrs John H Perry, for Providence; CS Willard, for Portland ; Sallie B, foF Cienfuegos; PM, shi Lillian and bark Muni, for Antwerp; bng_Chitlianwal- lah, for Barbados; schrs Joseph Oakes, for Matanzas; Maggie M Weaver, A Bartlett, and Grace Girdier, tor Boston; Wild Pigeon, for Somerset; Amos Edwards, for Key West; Sara 8 Harding for Cardenas; Westmore- land, for ‘Providence; Matthew Vassar, Jr, from Wil- mington, Del, for Delaware City, In port—Schra Lucy K Cogswell, loading for the east- ward; Prairie Bird, do for st John, NB. Lewes, Del., March 27.—Barks J. B. Duprey, from Liverpool; SanJuan, Hull, E.; and ‘Entilla, trom Kote terdam, passed In yesterday. 'A Southern mail steame entered this A. M., signal not made out. Bark Herat | left for Philadelphia this A. M. Ship Hassel.nan, trom Charleston, remains for orders, : Steamer indiana, Suinner, for Liverpool via Queens- town, passed out at 1:3) P. «P.M. —Bark Clenfuegos, and others, went to sea to-day. Four Darks anda brig rigged steamer passed in. Ship Hasselman remains as before. PORTLAND, March 25—Arrived, schrs C C Morris, En- dicott, Kennebunk for Georgetown, DC, leaky; Gen Hall, Gross, Waldoboro for New York. Cleared—Schrs Vesta, Small, and Anna Leland, Ho- man, New York. ‘Sailed—Steamship Phaxnecian (Br), Glasgow. 26th—Arrived, bark Gertrude, ver, Boston; hrics Florence Peters, Branscomb, and deorge C Date, Pearce, Matanzas; Minnie Miller, Leland, and Memphis, Nelso | Boston; schrs Waleka, Perkins, Jacksonvil B Aus? | tin, Davis, Philadelphia; Congress, York, New York. ‘Cleared~Brig J W Spencer, Thomas, Havana. RICHMOND, March 25—Atrived, steamship Old Do- minion, Walker, New York; schrs Major W H ‘Tantum, Fuladéiphia; & C Terry,’ Cranmer, Boston; Annie V ergen, Thompson, New York. Suiled—Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, New York; schr Nellie H Renedict, Thompson, New Haven, SAN VIANCISCO, March 19—Cleured, suip Melrose, Neill, Barrow-in-Furness. Sailed—Bark Atalanta, Avery, Nanaimo. Arrived at do 19th, steamship Great Republic, Howard, | Hong Kong vin Yokohama. : SAVANNAH, March 27—Cleared, bark Juniata, Bar- celona; schr A Heyer, Mosquito Inlet. Sailed—Bark Sappho (Br), Hughes, Charleston; brig Waverly (Br), Terry do; schrs Index, Garrison, Phila- deiphia; Gettysburg, Carson, Baitimore; Rhodella Blew, ghee ‘Mosquito Inlet; Annie E stevens, Mont- omer altiinore. BUATILLA MILLS, Ga, March 19—Sailed, schr Village: Belle, Rowe, Jamaica. ¥ SALEM, March 24—Arrived, schrs Geo Savage, Nye, Port Johrison. Salied—Schr Almira Wooley, King, Philadelphia. oih—Arrived, sehr Wm Walton, Compton, Philadele a, PIVINEYARD HAVEN, March 2%—Arrived, sehr Hatho | B. King, St Martin’s for Boston; E E Stimpson, New York | for doy Sidney, Price, Philadelphia for Vortsmouth 5 | Dreadnaught (Br), New York for Yarmouth, Nx; Vrale, | Boston for Philadelphia; A'S Cannon, Lynn for do; Al: | mura Wooley, salem for do; Frederic'P Frye, Boston for Virginia; Zeta Fai, do for Charleston; Thomas Watt, Pembroke for New York; Sinbad, ad Trade Wind, Rockland for do; Douglas Haynes, Wiscasset tor do. ‘Also arrived—Schrs Louisa Bliss, Cardenas for Port land; Wim G Bartlett, Weehawken for Boston: EK Arcu- larius, do for Rockland; Julia K Gammage, New York for do; Emily Jenney, Boston for do; Terrapin, Portland. for New York; Senator Grimes, Calais for do;' HP Ely, | Edgartown. tor do; Gen Grant, Gloucester for do; Charles | E Meller, Bucksport for Savannah; Mary Limebarner | New Bedford for Georgetown, SC:'G M Hopkins and Emina F Lewis, Provincetown for Virginia: J ! Nicker- son, Wallfieet tor Cravey Islatid: Marv = now, Province- , town for the Patuxeat River; Robert Ripley, Camden for Philadelphia. scuassed, vy—Schr © E Morrison, from New York for St ohn, NB. Returned—Sehrs Nellie, Onward, Bushlight, Bramhall, } T Benedict and Samuel Nash, | _ Sailed—Schrs Bay State, M R W, Chas A Higgins, EB J Heraty, Franklin Pierce and Clara Rankin. pzih—arrived, sehr Satauel Fish, Bucksville, §C, for | Boston. Salled—Schrs ZA Paine, Carrie G Crosby, Lily B | Erench, Rushlight, Gen Grant, Eimily,& Jenny, Moses Eddy, 8 &L Martz, Wim Rice, Almira’ Wooley, H'P Ely, Lucia B Ives, Louisa Bliss, J G Babcock, Ann $ Cannon, Union, Douglas Haynes, Vraie, Kate Grant, Active, Jesse | Williamson Jr, Calista,’ Defiance, Delmont Locke, sin- bad, Oceanus, # B Wheaton, Lark and James Satter- | thwaite, WILMINGTON, NC, March 25—Arrived, barks Bertha er), Schwatz, Hamburg; Siguard Jarl (Nor), Tosten- | sen, Savannah} schr Ben, Davis, New York, Cleared—Brig Flosta (Nor), Andresen, Liverpool. The possivility 0) a new issue of inconvertible paper I regard with amazement and anciety, and, | in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shanve,—CHARLES SUMNER. MISCELLANEOUS, FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIO and A GRAND HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE. The most perfect ever discovered, and the best in the | world. A PERFECT BRAIN AND NERVE FOAD, invaluable and Indispensable. 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