The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1874, Page 10

1 F $ 10 GREENBACKS OR GOLD? The Sin of Inflating the Currency. ®rotests from the Press of the Country—The Danger of Too Much Doctoring of the Financial Policy of the Country. The possibility of a new issue of inconvertidie waper [regard with amazement and anciety, ana | ‘an my judgment, suchan (sue would be a detri- | ‘ment and a shame.—CUARLES SUMNER, Below will be found extracts from some of the | Beading journals of the country touching the pas- | wage of the bill increasing the circulation of the | ‘currency. ‘These extracts show that there is a | deep-seated opposition to the bill and a desire ‘that the President will exercise his veto power in | ‘the premises :— {From the Cleveland Leader—republican.] Congress has rushed Into this (olly against the ‘warnings and protestations of the soundest busi- ess men East and West, led and sustained by a Taree majority of the ablest newspapers of the | country. We here venture the prediction that this | act of financial prostitution Will make the last | days of March, 1s74, remembered as the period of One of the greatest mistakes in our national !ijs- tory. The first irnits of sim are often sweet, and it may be expected that six months or a year henee the inflationists will be claiming 4 victo Not Jess assured, however, because postponed, will be ‘the bitter rind and the regret. [From the Newburyport /Mass.) Herald—inde- pendent.) * * © It is offering a premium to extrava- | gance by inviting every individual to run in debt as deeply as his credit will permit, since every debtor will Bave to pay less value Cian he has received, It ts an example o/ dishonest eXtravagance which Will be foliowed, siuce that will be uo disgrace Which the law has made reputabie. 1s will be a Stimulus to speculation and a sedative to Industry, Atwill strengthen the arguments of repudiators @nd discourage those who would have the national government pay its debts honestly, and it isa Policy which leads directly to national bankruptcy — Bad O/ necessity to repudiation, (¥rom the Albany Times—independent,} * = * The jegitimate business interests do Pot need it, Theretore it is ciear that the iarge surpius must be esuployed tn bolstering up rotten banks, In gambiing in ‘aucy stocks and in starting ignsory financial schemes. As these have their | headquarters in a lew ol the larger cities it will Jollow that im a short time tie people | of the vhinly settled West and Sourh will have no more currency than at present, in spite of the increase of ite volume. Then there wu | ‘be a reaction; but it will be woo late, for the mis- | chief will have been done, It is to be hoped that | ‘the inflationists will not be permitted to put their | Fuinous policy into practice, but that the President | ‘Will listen to the voice of such mea as Charies Francis Adams and the great merchants of the Eastern cities. 1t looks as if a veto would alone wave the country from financial disaster, and | aneffort shoulu be made to induce the President | ‘to use his great power for the benefit of the peopie. For this the veto power was conjerred, and for | ‘this 1 should be employed. } ‘From the Rochester Democrat—democratic.} e huow full well that the veto power should be | #Sparingly used ; that only great emergencies justily | its exercise by the President. But we believe such an emergency 1s upon us: that the Presiaent would ot only be justitied in its exercise, but would thereby place his ieliow citizens under a deep debt | Of Obligation to him. We believe such a vevo would | largely add to the reputation oi him who 18 already ilustrions for services periormed. In the name of all that is honest and prudeutin the nation, we ask ‘the President vo interpose his Will as against that of ao infatuated Congress, [From the Pittsburg Dispatch—republican.) | Unly forty Members of the tiouse of Keoresenta- ‘tives were present at the Ouancial debate vn sat- wrday. Having made up their minds to expand and take the risks, the majority were, of course, Anaifferent to further argument. It does notappear ‘what they had already aeard cieared their ideas to any notable extent, and we presume nothing that might be added vow would move them to recon- sider. Holding theories in loity contempt, they are 80 seli-suMcient in their wisdom that words Of remonstrance are but breath wasted. | {From the Boston Advertiser—republican.} | It is an axiom in finance that when a debased or depreciatea currency is authorized and issued it | quickly takes the place of and drives out of the chan- nels of circulation all sound currency. It is a ques- Lion worthy o/ serious consideration whetner the | game rule is not likely to hold good in statesman- snip. Is there not danger that when a country | has authorized and accepted a debased and de- preciatea class of staiesmansmup, its action, unless counteracted, wul as surely drive out of politics the pure goid and siiver of high character, lofty aims and commanding ability? | Too many o! our statesmen are to be accepted as guch only by legislauve enactment. Our green- backs are iegai tender for dollars, but they are enly worth eighty-eght cents. Our Congressmen may be legal tenders tor statesmen, but, judged by the only true standard, would not too many of them have to submit toastill greater discount than that? It is worth while for those who are contemplating the necessity of dropping all the more promment candidates for Senator and uniting on another, to hesitate before they apply the legal tender stamp to any one who would not be at par without it, Keep up tue credit of the Commonwealth. {From the Washington Chronicie—administration.) | * * * There js no suficient réason jor con- ferring the exciusive right to secure currency trom the United States on a fayored Jew. Let the provision be general and sufficiently stringent to guard against frauds and extravagance, and to prevent a ruinous expansion of the paper currency Feuire greenbacks as bank notes are issued. The bank notes being redeemabie in either gold or reenbacks, as the latter are retired from circula- ion paper will appreciate 1m value, unul the coin ‘Stan Will be reached. [From the Boston Globe—republican.] | * * * The duty of the people is wo themselves, and they should insist on a currency composed of Money, or conveisent representatives of money ex- ehangeabie jor it at any time. We are now without | movey aud are living on faith, ‘To increase the | lume of the greenbacks will prodace a leverish | timulation for the time being, but it is sure to be | followed by a relapse. We are 10 tae condition of | & patient Kept up by brandy instead of 100d, who reruses, even When Strong enough, © go back to the wholesome viauds which produce muscle and | unew. | {from the Cincinnati Commercial—independent.} 2 * * Now, the practical question is, now are the remaining eighveen miilons 0; tie reserve, that some peopie ure bungering and tuirsting tor, to be paid out so that every needy jeliow can get dus share f If the government is to be run, in ume vf peace, on the forced loan principle, we wo pot see wiere the application of the principle is to stop. After getting out $400,000,000 of greenbacks we are very sure That we shail not have all we want, and there will be a continuous demand to keep the fountain | open, so that the streams irom the public treasury shall irrigate perpetually the parched pockets or every tmpecumious individual in the land. If the Hote issue rule is to apply indefinitely, why not abandon reyenue measures ebtirely ? They are @isagreeabic in many ways, and wholly unreason- bie, while it is so casy to give notes to pay debts ‘with. Let's of with all taxation,” is the legitimate corollary to the greenback proposition Of Hance in tine o! peace. When notes can be #0 easily given in litt bother about taxes: Next the ery wili be, “Why Mot Nave everyting divided, so that all may live easy?” and then who will answer for the most @readed of the freaks of Communism, which will iMevitably follow. {From the Troy Northern Pudget—independent.J * * * There will be 4 season of active business, and higher prices are to rule in almost every thing, This thing will goon with increasin Dilaration, just as a subject increases his wild amd = delight when taking lauguing gas, and M the overloaded financial kite (iat went up britliantly iike a rocket wilicome down to suber earth like the stick. * * * The seeds are alreaay sown for a more terrific, disastrous, all-pervad financialcrash than that of tue la ani it must. The period of inflation over tt Ae inevitable. The prudent business man w Bails for the storm in Sseason—lor its ad sure, when the fitiul fever of inflation is ove. will prepare to stand from under. From the St. Louis Globe—administration.) The financial sky is heavy with ominous clouds; ‘there is a vague uneasiness in all departments of business, and here and there are heard low mut- terings, a8 Of gathering forces fraught with mis- chief. They Want but & touch trom the band of power to loosen them on the country, and Con- bowie gt shown its weakness when it came to the it rela! m 8 and Mf itcan stay where it stands we may by | hard wark recover the ground that we have lost but if it which rT coinage, eather hié WHS about him for a plunge over the agara of fepudiation, that be May Und himséir alive after i. “al The possittiity of a new issue of inconvertidble Paper | regard with amazement and anxiety, and, tm my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.~-OHARLES SUMNER. LOUISVILLE LIBBABY LOTTERY, The Kesults of the Drawing Yesterday. ns Loutsvi.g, Ky., March 31, 1874. ‘The drawing of the tickets im the lottery at the abrary commenced at half-past seven o'clock tis morning and closed at hali-past four o’clock this giternoon, Ticket No. 65,104 drew the capital | senda 187,500; No. 21,101 arew $75,000 ; No. 32,382 | w 500; No. O64 drew $18,750; No. 58, drew $13,125, and Nos. 41,603, 12,211, 46,596, 49,585, 1,960, 3,611 each drew $7,500, young men o! this city hold a tenth anda of forty hold @ fifth of the ticker which drew | Bee canital Bre | Second artillery, 9th of January, 1851; lieutenant | not stationed and have them divided into siitable and greatsettiements, why | fds onee more to the imporcunities | it, ahd debases still further its pa- | it behooves every prudent man to | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUARY. \ General Harvey Brown, U. 8. A. General Harvey Brown, of the United States Army, died yesterday at his residence at Chiton, Staten Island, im the seventy-eighth year of his age. He was born in New Jersey, and entered the army from the Military Academy at West Point. He was commissioned second lieutenant of the artillery on the 24th of July, 1818, and transferred to the First artillery 1st of Jane, 1821; to Fourth artillery 16th of August, in the same year; made first lieutenant 23d of Au- gust, 1821; captain, 23d of April, 1895; major, colonel, Fourth artillety, 28th 0! Apri, 1861; colonel, | Filth artillery, 14th of March, 1861, His brevet and | volunteer ranks have dated as follows:—Captain, | August 23, 1831; major, November 21, 1836; lteu- tenant colonel, August 20, 1847; colonel, Septem- | ber 15, same year; brigadier general, November . 1861; major general, August 2 1866. Geueral | Brown served with distinction tn the Mexican | war. He thinks there will be no further treuble as joug as the muiltary remain, but is not 80 Sanguine as to the results alter they leave, His presence in the city bas ho connection with the troubie at Susquehanna. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. pestle 4 The Forty-Fourth Annual Commence- ment. The forty-fourth annual commencement of the Colege of Pharmacy of the city of New York was held last night in Association Hall, The stage was parture. } occupied by the alumni of the college, the gradu- ates were seated on the tnree front rows of seats, | | and the rest of the nall was well filled with the lady and gentlemen friends of the members of the college. Grafulla’s band was located in the gal- lery and playea a series of airs during the evening. President Pau! Ballull opened the proceeaings of the evening with an address, in which he traced the gradual growth of the college, Belore legisia- tion enforced the study of pharmacy very few | availed themselves of the opportumities atforded In 1863 General Brown was in command of the by the college; but now it is universally recog- regular troops stationed m the vicinity of this | city. When the draft riots began le put his forces | at the disposal of the aurborities for the dispersal” of the rioters, General Wool, as commandant of the Department of the East, took charge of these troops and also of the militia then headed by General Sandford. The matter of mith- tary rank was bronght up by General Brown, who wae a regular army officer and disliked to take tie orders of General Sandford, Who was ranked above him by General Wool, He Was finally excused (rom.duty, but his action was considered improper and commented upon unia- vorably in the reports to Governor Seymour, The substance oi the trouble will be found in the fol- lowing extracts from General Wool’s report to Governor Seymour, and the reply of General Brown thereto. Genera! Wool wrote :— in the aiternoon of the 13un of July (1863) Brevet | Brigadier General Harvey Brown, in the imme- | diate command of the United States troops in the forts (except Fort Columbus), presented himself and yolunteered nis services, expressing a will- ingness to serve in any capacity in the emergency | then pressing upon us. I accepted the over and directed him to report to Major General Sandiord, Wo Was then in the Immediate command of the | troops, with Colone! Nugent, however, under him in command of the United States portion of the troops—all the troops then out bemg mixed of militia and regulars. Immediately after receiving my instructions General Browa took his position at the Police Headquarters, No, 300 street, 80 as to be in immediate communication | with the police authorities, and I appointed two of my aids to assist him. I soon atter learned, how- ever, that in the disposition and management of the troops there existed a Want of harmony be- | tween Generals Sandford and Brown, in conse- quence of which I issued the lollowing order, send- ing a copy to each :— Heapquantens Derartwent or tre East, New York. July 13, 196%. Brevet Brigadier General Major General Sanprorp, WH GENTLEMEN—Tt is indispensable to collect your troops are ties, with a due proportion of the police to each, and to patrol in such parts of the city as may be in the greatest danger trom the noters. This ought to be done as soon as practicable. JOHNS E. WOOL, Major General Alter this had been issued, GeneraJ Sandford re- ported to me that his orders were not obeyed by | General Brown, consequently I issued the follow- | ln, Hnapauanrens Deranrurwy ov se E 4st, New Yor, July 13, 1863, Ail the troops called out for the protection ot the_clty are placed under the command ot Major Gene tord, Whose orders they will implicily obey. By com- matid of Major General WOOL. C. 1. Cuntsrensen, Assistant Adjutant General, About nine o’clock on the evening of the same day (13th) after this order had been issued, Gen- eral brown presented himself to me, compiaining oi General Sandiord, and strongly objected to serve under him, asking to be excused irom the operation of the order, My reply was to the effect that, as General Sandford ranked him, and the troops were mixed of militia, regulars, Ac., 1 would not place him (General Brown) in con aud (hat Jor efiicient operations a hearty co-opera- | tion of the State and United States troops and the police must be had for purting down the mob, pro- tecting public and private property and the lives of the citizens threatened. General Brown, how- ever, persisted, notwithstanding, in urging bis oljections and asking to be excused, | excnsed him and immediately issued tne following order HeapQuaRTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE Bath} New Yor, July 13, 1863, Colonel R. Nugent will take charge of all the regular troops, subject to tue orders of Major General Sandtord. JOHN BE. WOOL, Major General. ‘The chief part of General Brown’s deience of his conduct was as follows:— Four Hawizrox, Tuesday, July 23, 1858. Having verformed a most paintul and trving duty in as quiet and unobtrusive a inanner as I could, confining | myself during the whole time to the rooms of the Meiro- politan police, having none but offical intercourse during ihe time with any citizen, not personaily acytainied with one of the leaders of the respective par- ties nor with a single member ot the press of the city, er having Communicated with them or any of therm, betore, during or since, in relation to the rioi, why is it tl um assailed by Major General Wool and Mator General Sandford? I propose to answer this question | by plain, statement of facts, eupported, ast am, by the ubimpeachable testimony of otters, vow, reladon to the statements of General y desiring to retire and again asking to be | restored, it being purels personal, in whic! lic can take no interest, 1 shall only say that, difer- ing from General Sandford as to the manner ot con- ducting affairs, I, on ‘he impulse of the moment, did re+ uest to be relieved. but ou the representation of the not atraid to say so; that 1 did apply to General Wool, | but my distinct understanding was that | was to co- operate with General Sandtord, and such I supposed and SUull suppose to have been the understanding ot General Wool. If he considered me acting under General sand- ford, bow is it that he addressed his first order jointly to General Sandiord and to me, and his second to me? Or how is it that all the regiments. volunteer or militia, | arriving in the city, were ordered to report tome and not to General Sandford ? he conclusion is irresistible that | Genera! Wool actually considered me. (as I legally was), and not General Sandtord, to be the Military Commander of the city during the foitr days of the riot, bis order to | the contrary notwithstanding; that he was glad to use | me so long a3 1 could be useful, and is now striving to | Teap tor listnself the fruit of my labors. The unpleasant affair was terminated soon after- wards, and we believe that the distinguished mili- tary gentlemen mentioned in the correspondence | were subsequently harmonized both as soldiers and citizens, Henry B. Hirst, the Poet. Henry B. Hirst, an American poet, who has en- | joyed a very widespread and favorable reputation, | died in Philadelphia on the 30:n of March, in the sixty-first year of his age. Gelphia on the 23d of Augast, 1813, educated for the | | and admitted to the profession of the law | .Stramsiip Bar, in 1843, During his earlier years be alternated | his legal studies by devoting his attention to commercial pursuits. Previous to his examination for admission to the Bar he published in the magazines several poems which becaine very popular. His first volume was en- titled “The Coming of the Mammoth, the Funeral of time, and Other Poems.” This was brought out in Boston, in 1845, “Edymion, a Tale oi Greece"’— perbaps the last, certainly the most popular of his works—was published in Philadelphia, In 1848. His quite @ sensation in Mterary circies, 7? was publisned in 1849, works were noticed by some of the most eminent critics, ond, generally, agreeably. His health n | ing become greatly enfeevied Mr. Hirst remained 1m a declining condition, physically, during several | years prior to his decease, The possibility of a new issue af inconvertible paper I regard with amazement anda ancricty, and, inmy yuagment, such an issue would be a detri ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER. “RIEL IN OTTAWA, A Member of Parliament Charged with Crime at the Bar of the House of Com- | own arags. , and Broadway, | One hundred and twenty years ago lectures mand ot ail, | yet to maste: Wool | W ayor and ot Mr. Bluntl saw 1 was wrong. and I was | N. He was born in Phila- | and Richmond—vid Dominion Steamship | | 61 Roland, a Romance of the Peine | 3 i Hirst’s | Sidney Faber, Jonna Professor Bediord, niged as the starting point for the young pharma- ceatist, Beginning small, it bas gradually gathered streugth, and soon the present rooms in the University Buildings will have to be deserted for some place with larger accommouations, The Piesident then res Senied — tue diplomas '—Messrs, G. Nolton Ashiey, Ale xander Beck, Joseph K. Bond, Adolph Boyken, Louis E. Brann, Join 8. Broas, Louis F, Bucnhop, Richard B, Cassebeer, Max Clausius, Louis 5, Cohen, J. W. Dongan, H, Adolph Engei, Clemens Eschmann, Ferrier, Wiiiam H. Griffith, 1. M. Hussa, Richard Kuehne, ©. Axel, F, Lager- stedt, Gottiied Meier, Charles Mitzenius, Frederick Nadler, Uenry M, O'Neil, Chaxles Perck, Albert suurth, W. J, Townsend, C, Ernst Vetter, Bern- ‘d Wendier, Gustav F. Werner, Robert G. Weyn, Frederick Wichelus, Joan’ L, Yatman, | Geoyge Zetlnoeter and Robert G. L. Zoeiler, Alter masic Professor P. W. Bediord came for- ward and, With afew appropriate remarks, pre- sented the following prizes :— First pricse—$i0, Mr. Richard Kuehne. Secoud prize—$7d, Mr. Bernhard Wendler, Third prize—$0, Mr. Gustav B. Werner. ‘The valedictory address Was then Gelivered by in the course of his remarks It 18 @ source of congratulation the speaker saic following graduates with thetr | to the alumu of this college that we have met | with success, and it must also be @ source of grati- uiverry | fication to the public that they are now pro- n | tected from the evil results “ attenuimg tne labors of incompetent dispensers of drugs; for the future pharmaceutist must be competent and thoroughly well versed in his projession. Many here can remember quite a different state of things, when physicians were their own dispensers, | The frst physician of New Amsterdam resided in the Strand, now known as Pearl street, and en- jJoyed a monopoly of the business, dispensing his A descendant of his, who for many years was located on the corner of Spring street is here among you to-night. were delivered in Newport, R. L, on surgery and anatomy. The Medical College of this city Was started in 7, apd it was not until 1821 that @ college of pharmacy came ito exist- ence—the pioneer of ur pro‘ession—at Congress Hall, Philadeiptia. In 1829 0ur college was orga- Dized, and sent out its first graduates in 1831, of | whom the oniy survivor, Mr. G. C. Close, is now For the past Jorty-tive years this college | present. has been sustained by the labors and contributions of tts members abd students. During the past 1 sand- | term we had 184 students, which is mainly due to | the sensible legislation that conierred on our col- lege the power to grant diplomas. Two years ago our graduates numbered seven and to-day we have thirty-four, Addressing the graduates the Professor said:—“You have pussed @ creditable exainination aud are now competent to practise pharmacy, Do not, however, think your studies are at ab end. Alexander the Great, it is said, Wept because he had no more countries to con- quer, You, gentlemen, however, need not weep jor such a cause, as you have innumerable studies ‘The valedictory on behalf of the graduating class was delivered by Mr. Robert G. Weyh, and he also took that occasion to present the college Wich a handsome portrai of Dr. 74. » R. Squibb on behalf of the graduates ol The exercises concluded | about ten P, M, The possibility af 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 shame.—CHARLES SUMNER, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. |_ faite | Destination. | April April Office. Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green ol broad way, 15 Broadway. Broaawav. 1..1 Liverpoot. Hamburg. Liverpool. estyhali City or Brusse Celtic, .. State of Per "2 Broadway, Caledonia. 7 Bowling Green Amenrigue 58 Broadway. Bremen. Liverpool Glaszow.. 2 Bowling Green 2v Broad 7 Bowling Green Liverpool, :4Bowling Green Hamburi fe Broadway. Hermann. ‘averponl.. [62 Broadway. Liverpool:. {15 Broadwav. Laverpoot:: 19 Broadway. Hamours.. 161 Broadway. ot Adriatic Silesia Almoanac for New York—This Day. | from Liverpoot f SUN AND MOOX, | HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 6 45) Gov. Island..morn 8 O1 | Sun sets. 6 24) Sandy Hook.morn 7 16 Moon sets.... 6 83| Hell Gate....mom 9 46 PORT OF HEW YORK, MARCH 31, 1874 CLEARED. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, Liverpool via Queens- town—Willianis & Guion, gnicamsblp Morro Custle, Morton, Hayana—W P Clyde Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point Steamship Fanita, Doaue, Wilmington, NC—Lortiard Steamship Co. i Steamship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Nentane. Rerrv, Boston—H F Dimoek Ship New World, Champion, London—Grinnell, Min- | turn & Bro. ree Clausina (Br), Rickaby, Hamburg—Funch, Edye Bark Protector (Nor), Christensen, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & Co. Hark Billy Simpson (Br), Currey, Gibralter for orders— | HJ DeWol & Co. Bark Sadie, Sinclair, Buenos Ayres—Bird, Perkins & Job. a WD Andrews, Jackson, Port au Prince—R Mur- Tay, Jr. Brig Rachel Coney, Coney, St Pierre—Reynal & © Brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Trinidad via St Marys, Ga— ft inchester ‘Co, Brig Louisa (Br). Clow, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. Brig Bxceisior (Br), W Haaulton—Duncan McColl, Brig Iris (Br), Downey, St John, NB—Her Parker, Brig Eugenin. Veazie, Norfolk—S © Loud & Vo. toni F Brothers, Thurlow, Noriolk—Miller & Hough- on. anit Amie Batchelder, Steelman, Philadelphia—Boya Hincke Schur OM Marrett, Reed, Maranham—L E Amsinck & 0. nen T J Frazier, Plum, Aux Cayes—Young, Smith & 0, A hr Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux Cayes~Younzs, Smith Schir Ella Pressey, Pressey, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. cht Harold (Bp), Hansen, St Johns, NP—Heucy & Par. er, Schr Jacob B Ridgeway, Townsend, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Aboie H Hodgman, Talbot, Fernandina—Brett, Son & Co. ® D Narl- mons. Orrawa, Canada, March 31, 1874. In the House of Commons this aiternoon Attor- ney General Clarke, though ill, attended at the bar of the House and was examined by Mr. MacKenzie powell, He identified Riel’s handwriting on the members’ roll; testified that an indictment had been found against tim in the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench and produced the warrant issued therein. | An order was made that Policeman MeVietty at- tend the bar to-morrow with the warrant issued in Ottawa. Kiel attend {m his place in the House to-morrow. Ii Kiel appears he will be arrested, his absence will be taken as prima facie evidence | that he is a ingitive from justice, and, following the English precedent, a motion Will be made to expel him from the House, He is said to be still in the city. “THE ERIE STRIKE, AN Quict at Susquehanna Depot. Susqvenanna, Pa, March 31—Midnight. The Erie shopmen were all paid off to-day and discharged. The militia are still doing guard duty, No violence or disturbances are reported and everything is quiet. The strikers still cing | together Nnd remain firm. Thoge whom the com- | pany interds employing will go to work im the shops to-laoxsOW Morning. Governor Hartranft and the Military. PHILADELPHIA, March 31, 1874 Governor Hartramt arrived in town to-night, and Wili remain until to-morrow. In conversation to-night he stated he had nothing furtuer rel ative to the troubles at Susquehanna depot. There are at that point ebout 800 troops, Inciuding the First regiment, of tunis city. General Osborne, in whom the Goy- evuor bas great confidence, has entire con- trv of ihe military. He thinks that the Fire regiment will have to remain until the latter part Of the week, although he is sorry they will | | | & Son, An order was also made that Louis | If he do not | | RErort! have (Q stay #0 long, because of their hurried de- Schr E V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, 8¢ Philadelphia—J F Ward & Co, but & Co, achr A D Huddell, Long. Schr Mary T Bryan, Thompson, Philadelphia—Jas W Elweli & Co. Schr Hudson, Reed, Calais, Me—Jed Frye & Co. sehr W GR Mowry, Laton, Boston—Jobn Boynton's Son & Co. Schr Chas Shearer, MeKinne Houcester—R,J Godwin Seht Geo F Brown, Gedney, Providence—II W Jackson n. Schr Casper Lawson, Gordon, Jackson & Son, Steamer Authraci patrick Sweamer Vesper, Davis, Wilmington, Del—A Abbot ARRIVALS. BY THE MERA jew London— W Philadeiphia—W Kirk- . Green, ) STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool March 19 and Queenstown 20th, with mdse and passengers to RJ ort AND ele (Br), Blair, Antwerp, and_ Flushin se and’ 21) Panssenge to Geo W Cole ton, erate NW and SW winds to lat 4525, lon 40 0 W; from thence to the Banks strong gales trom 3 to NW, With yery heavy sen, March 2 to 24, had to lay to in a circular gale; barometer 28 80, in which received some daiwage about decks and cast two blades from the Wheel. March 19, lat 46%, lon 46.06 W, spoke brig Kong Cari (Nor), from Darien for’ Liverpool, with loss ot top: masts, jibboom ana foreyard; wanted ho assistance. Stamship San Jacinw, Uarard, savannak March 28, with mdse and passengers to WR Garriso Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston March 28, 4PM, with mdse and dassengers to J W Quintard & Co. March 2, 10 AM, Cape Lockont lighthonve bearing NW by N, exchanged signals with schr B N Hawkins, (rom New York for Charleston; 0th, 11:30 AM. off Chico teaque, exchanged signals with steamship Flag, from Boston for Charleston. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman. Richmond. City Point and Nortolk, with mase and passengers to the Uid Do. minion steamship © Bark Fre nd, Liverpool 55 days, in ballast to | Tevens & mann. Took the sout sage and 2 fed fariable weather: heen M4 days west of Bermuda Bark Capella (Nor), Wurselinidt, London Jan 12, via Deal 2th, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. is anchored at Sandy Hook. Bark Actif (Nor), Olsen, Barrow 54 days, with railway iron to order: vessel io Funch, Edye & Uo.’ Has been it days west of Bermuda with strong W gales Bark instla Capri (Nor), Pauicleen, Newcastle 59 days, with coal to order; vessel to Terens & Bockinann. Bark Marie (Aus), Camus, Antwerp Jan 28, with mdse to Teens 4 Bockmann; yousel ty Socuvich & Co, | saved soid tor $474. Bark annfbolis (of Annapolis, N §), Delap, Antwerp 37 Pity eos fo oun, larch mi ol Hook, by pilot boai W Hi Aspmwall, No 21. 4 k Sarah Hobart (oF Bosto ‘, with sugar to Benner & Pinkney. Brig Diana (Nor), Hansen, Newcastle ¥0 days and the Cdaunel 6 davs, with mdse to H & FW Meyer; vessel to Tetens & Bockmann, Brig Etna (ot Pictou, NS), McKinnon, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar to order; vessel to master. March 25, had a heavy gale trom Sis to NW, lasting 12 hours; since vari- able Winds; been 6days north of Hatteras. Brig Mary © Oomery (of Boston). Grozic days, with sugar to Maitland, Phelps 4 ( C Loud & Co. Been 5 days’ north of Hatteras, with Strong variable winds. Brig “omerset (of Windsor, NS), McBride, Matanzas 9 ies with sugar to Simon de Visser; vessel to © W Ber- tone Suse Stevens, Estes, Matanzas 13 days, with sugar r. Brig J B Brown (of Portland), Bai In, Matanzas 10 days, Pith sugar, &c, to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Brig Sabina (of Arichat, CB), Parrior, Glace Bay, CB, 16.days, with con! to. B Swain & Son, ee % ur, Eldridge, Brazos Santi wi hides, &¢, to Woodhouse & Rudd. ae 4 dave, with scht Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville 15 days, with lumber to order; vesel to donas Sinith & Oo. Will pro” ced to Albany to discharge, Sehr Anniv & Martin, Ross, Norfolk, Va, 9 days, with piles to TM Mayhew &'Co; vessel to Sioght & retty. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Pec Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New or! ar Thomas Watts, Curtis, Portland for New York, h lumber to James Murray. yoghe Jacob Raymond, Brown, Port Jefferson for New ork. yogltt George Hotchkiss, Doyle, New Bedford for New ork. sehr Golaen Eagle, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. nr CL Vandervoori, Kelly, Providence for New York. Schr Avail, Walker, Somerset tor New York. Schr Lillié Ernestine, Wells, Port Jeilerson for New York. 3 Batch, Portiand for New York, Sehr Delmont Looke with heading to Wardell & Co. sche Clara Rankin, Rogers Lane's Cove for New York, ‘with stone to MeMahon & Co, F Nickerson, Haskell, Providence for New York. te EMail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stoue 0 order. sehr Richard Morrell, rk, with stone to order. Felir Brarwbalt, Hamilton, Portland for New York, with Iunber to James’ Murray. yight Quickstep, Hutchinson, New Bedford for New rk. hr Wm A Crocker, Harding, Boston for Philadelphia, with ice to order, sehr Calvin, Thomas, Warren for New York. Schr Pointer, Wilson, Providence for New York. m N Yesner, Lwbert, Providence tor New York. nry Vole, Chadwick, Somerset for New York. hr Alice © Noyes, Baker, Fa’ w York. nr Nightingale Young, v York. hr Caroline & Cornotia. wiley, Somerset for New with nails to Parker & Mills ir Maria Adelaide, Kent, Lav ‘tone to order. Schr D & K Kelly, Kelly, Salem for New York. Schr bvelyn Crowley, Providence for New York, Tsaae Merritt, Merritt, New London tor New York. nt HP Ely, Stones, Norwalk tor New Jork. vr Sarah, Crowell, Sag Harbor tor New York, ar Ellas’ Runyon, Campbell, New Haven tor New Manson, Greenwich for New Cove tor New York, York. scllit.A MAcken, Riverhead for New York, with wood o order, y2gut Henry M Ridgely, Anderson, Somerset for New ‘ork. sclir John Crocktord, Hatch, Providence for New York. nr Mary A Drury, Hanes, Providence tor New York. Sehr Julia Church, Maloney, Providence tor New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Northport tor New York. Sour Julia A Crawford, Goldsmith, Greenport for Phil- adeiphia, ‘cnr Samuel P Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for New York. Steamer Doris, Shirley, Providence tor New Yors, with mise and passengers, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Falt River for New York, with Tidse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Steamship Santee, Springer, New York for New Bed. ford Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New York tor Portchester. Sehr J i Mitehen!, Morrill, New York tor Suuntora, gdcht Kate Scranton, Palmer, Elizabethport for Frovi- enc hr Sarah Purves, Leslie, Hoboken for Fali River, hr Favny Fern, Eaton, Mlizabethport tor Providence. ir Goy Goodwin, Snow, New Yora for Portsmouth. Schr Baltimore, Francis, Elizabethport tor New Haven. SAILED. Steamshins Wyoming (Br), for Liverpool; Harold ver (Nor), London; Sidonian (Br), Glasgow ; ‘0 Oustle. Havana; F Wilmington, Del; Old Dominio: ichinond, €c; North Point, Philadeiphi barks J n (Br), Bremen die, Buenos Ay ; brig x i ; sehr Isaac Oliver, Aux Marine Disasters. Straxsutr Jamarcay (Br), from New Orleans tor Liver. Re |, 15 days ago stru on a mud lump at the ~outhwest ass and swang athwi ¢ channel, where she has remained ever since. There are now ‘bout 50 vessels, mostly outward bound, awaiting her removal. Simp Evizaneru Hamtnton, for New York, remained at Bermt z the arrival of a vessel to take part of her cargo to this port. Smp Brooxnam (Br), from Trinidad, March 9, at South Poiut'Lizht, Barbados, Bark Ferrosa (Ital), Velta. from Genoa to Baltimore, Detore reported ashore on Currituck Beach, and towed to Nortolk, sailed from that port 29th inst in’ tow for Bal- timore, and arrived at the latter port 3lst. Bank Emity D SHeuvoy, Sheldon. trom New York, at Havana March 22, reports in a strong gule March 2, ‘lat 26 40, lon 72 30, lost mnaintopmast. Brig Avex Wit1aMs (Br), Bain, at New Haver March 30 trom Mayaguoz, revorts Marcli 9, in lat 34 33, carried away head of foremast, breaking the trestietree. Sonn Crescent Longe ot Dennis, from New York for Newburyport, before reported on Avery Kock, near Rockport, Mass, has been visited by Capt Moses B Tower, wreckmaster, and was stripped of sails, rigging, &c, on Friday. Afterwards the vessel slid off the rock and par- tially ‘oroke up. ‘The huil was sold tor $12 and the cargo, hatcoal could be found, for $6. Sails, rigging. £c, art ot'the wreck has’ since drifte ‘went asnore ashore on the beac Scur Evia Frances, Bul; Port au Prince, lost dec! during a heavy gale. Scun Isnaes J Meraitr, before reported capsized, was towed to Philadelphia evening of March 23, AN Unknown Scnooner was ashore in the mud at Reedy Island March 29, apparently full of water. Nonroux, March 30—The steamtug Resolute returned to this port on Saturday from Chincoteague Inlet. Capt Mevarty reports tyat the bark ashore on Southern Point had worked off and sailed before the Resolute arrived. She was the bark Cassic, Irom Liverpool tor Baltimore, with @ cargo of iron. Liverroon, March 3)—Steamship Gamma (Br). Mason, : Boston, has put into Queenstown leaking in her upper works. New Loxpox, March #—Capt TA Seott has succeeded in hauling the 'schr Speedivell off of Fisher’ id and towing her to this port with the steamer Heary Chapel, The Sis not as badly damaged as was supposed. She ‘will be hauled up to-morrow. SAN Fuanctsco, March 30—A despatch was recelved yesterday by JC Merrill & Co stating that the British Steamer MacGreger, which sailed trom here 3d ult for er, at Boston March 31 from loud of logwood on the 24th, Sydney, via Auckiand and Fijis, Was ashore at the latter | place, but would probably be gotten off. she probably struck ou one of the coral reets abounding m thay vi- cinity. Miscellaneous. Scnr Hannan D, of Harwich, 59.21 tons, has been sold to A R Nickerson, and others, of Boothbay, Me, for $240). Scar Mansa Lovtse, of Harwich, 94.67 tons, has been sold to Freeman & Sewell, tor $375). Sip Sates at Livenroor.—Messrs Vaughan Bros & Co, of Liverpool. report the following ship saies at that port in Feb, 1817:—Medallion, 611 tons, built at Richmond in 1874, classed 9 A21, metalled 1872, £3,020; Montezuma, 783, ‘St Ns,’154 Aunie, NS, 1864, 3 ears, A120 Ja Qubbec, 1965, 5 Al, 1572, ‘ | lund, NS, 1854, Al’a L, zincked 187 1,207, “Medsord, 1370, ranside, 603, Que’ ey g 1,417, Bath, i antic, 1,071, Bath, i, 233,’ Bath, Me, 14, 187 0; Governor ‘Langdon, 1,163, Portsmouth, NH; 18% Gall 187i, £7,500; Starlight, 836, Charlestown, Mass, 1851, Als a L-. £2,000; Celia, $30, 3, 1858, £2.10; Kemiworth, 957, Newburyport, 1853, Al a 1, 1872, £5,700, ‘sold by auction: John Geddie, 6%), ‘Mait- land, NS, 1866, A 11 aL, 1370, £5,050; Princess Royal, 990, St Jolin, NB, 141, £1.52); Rock Light, 1,045, Bath, Me. 1854, 2-6-6 A 111871, £7,900 iden Queen, 84, Hartington, 1860, 14 A 1, 1872, £7,00) ;Rosario, 89, Quebec, 1875, 10 3-3 LE 11, £6.26); Ernestina, 1,044, Richmond, Mé, 18%, Ali a L, 1870, £5,500, Surpnorpixc—A ship is being built in Mattland, Ns, whose dimensions ary as follow: feet; beam, 47 feet; depth of hol Found numbers, Her carpenters” meas Teach 3800 tons. She wall be the largest ship af ‘The schooner building at the shipyard of O H Bishop, Greenport, 18 avout completed, and wil be launched on or about the 20th of April. THis vessel will make the fourth large 3-inasted schooner launched at this yard in about15 months, besides a large amount ef old work done within the same length of time, A bark of 110) tons is being built for CS Thayer & Co, of Boston, at Bath, Me, by Goss & Sawyer. She will be launched 'the latter part of this month. Lavnen.—The Charles Lawrence, a new schooner, will be launched trom tho shipyard of John Clark, at May's Landing, NJ, on Thursday, April, at 1) AM. 4s 125 feet, bread h 33 tect, 9 feet lower hold and 5 tween decks; three masts and double deck, John B. Clayton, of En Creek, is muster, also an owner. Cost $29,000 and will carry 60) tons She is weil built and of ihe best materials, Her owners are Wiliam Moore, Captains Endicott, Hudson and others, May's Landing, Lewis Kachall) of Egg Harbor city. and Charles Lawrence, D8 sietson & Uo and Bartiett and Shepherd, ot Philadelphia, Barn, Me, March 3)—Navigation on the back river has commenced for the season, the Eastern Steamboat Co's steamer Samos having mae her frat trip from Boothby to-day. This is 12 days earlier than last year, The ice in the upper Kennebec is getting weak and willleave in a few days. Probably the steainer Star of the Kast will be on the Boston route in about three weeks, she having re- ceived a new bol Hararax, NS, March 31—The harbor of Sydney, OB, is clear of jc ‘he brigantt Alice starrat’ sa) from there yesterday, and the sche Mary Jane, from Aricht has arrived, and sighted no ie while rounding Scatary: veral sails were visible out in the bay. A strong west wind had been blowing there for some days past. > The possibitity of a new issue af inconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. Notice to Mariners. AUSTRALIA—SOUTH COAST—ROCK IN SPENCER GULF, Further notice has been received trom the Marine Board of South Australia of the discovery by Staff Com- mander Howard, of the Royal Navy, of the rock on ion the cutter’ Secret was ost, in the following po- on ‘One-half sea mile E by $ from the first red elif point north of Point Bolingbroke, ayd is about 50 yards north and south, and 2) yards cust and west. Ita summit should be awash at low water soring tides, Inside of this rock there are from 2 to 3 fathoms water. and the hottom t8 rocky aad uneven for more than halt & mile outside in an easterly and southeasterly directio Approxkmate position—Lat 44 31 20 5, lon 136 430 B Gearingy magnetic, Variations, 74; easterly in 1573.) t be- ‘uptain AUSTRALIA~SOUTH COAST—PLACING OF A BUOY IN LACEPEDE hay. The Marine Hoard of South Austealia has thata biuek and red checkered buoy, with has been bog ed in Lacepede Kay, on a shoal patch hav: ing only 1% fathoms Water on it at low water spring ides. This shoal lies directly in the track of vessels bound to and from Kingston, dnd bears W by 8, distance nearly , 1 eee miles Irom the Innes end of Kingivon Jets ven notice con wp, Length of keel, 24 | 29 teet 6 inches’ In | Her length | Vessels drawing more than 12 fect should not apprough it within 600 yards on either side. Bearings magnetic. Variation, 6% easterly in 1874, By oraer of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, unodore USN, Hiv crographer, wm? Hydrographic Othce, Washington, DC, March 16, Whalemen. At Plearant Island Jan bark Helen Mar, Koon, NB, no oil since leaving San Vetaniaes bs Spoken. Brig Keepsake (Br), Owens, irom Whitehaven for Do- voy, fet Eg lat 36,\ion 23. . hr George B Somers, from Pensacola tor Port au Prince, March 14, off west end of Hayti. ‘a brig, showing a white flag, with two black balls in It, March 14, off west end ot Hayti. The posstbility of a new tssue af inconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anziety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame,—CHARLES SUMNER, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains are in. formed that by telegraphing to the Hxratv London Burean, No 46 Fieet street, the arrivals at and depart- Bres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bark John Black Puts Back Leaky— Bark Manchester at Queenstown Dis- masted—The Captain and Several of the Crew of Bark Hiram Washed Over- board—Bark Wetterhorn Damaged by Collision—Arrivals and Departures, Lonpox, March 31, 1874, Bark John Black (Br), Sprague, from Greenock for New York via Ardrossan, has put back leaky and with cargo shilted. DISMASTED, Bark Manchester, Teague, from Bosten Feb 28 for Lon- Gon, arrived at Queenstown to-day with loss of main- mast, mizzenmast, foretepmast, bowsprit and all flying sails. HEAVY WEATHER AND LOSS OF LIFE. Bark Hiram (Nor), Simonsen, which arrived at Liver- Pool trom Pensacola to-day, encountered very heavy weather on the passage, and lost several men overboard, including the captain. COLLISION, Bark Wetterhorn (Br), Rich, which arrived at Liver. Pool 25th {nst from Portland (Oregon), has been in colli- gion, and had mizzenmast carrica away and bulwarks stove. f ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool March 30, ships Lady Palmerston (Br). Mills, New York; Canova (Br), Blanch, New Or- leans; Sist, Ivanhoe, Herriman, Mobile; barks James Kenway (Br), McDonald, Charleston; J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, New York; Iron Queen (Br), Smith, San Fran- clsco; Hiram (Nor), Simonsen, Pensacola (not pre- viously—aee above) ; Daniel Uraper. Rogers, Baltimore. Arrived at London March 30, ships Hortensia (Nor), Ellsen, Pensocola; 3ist, William (Br), Hilton, Philadel- phia. Arrived ai Deal March 81, bark Vesterlide (Nor), Lar- sen, New York for Rotterdam. Arrived off the Lizard March 31, ship Ellen Goudy (Br), Perry, San Francisco for Queenstown. Arrived off Dungeness March 3i, barks Louise Poll (Ger), Wanmacher, Philadelphia for stettin; Achilles (Ger), Rhetz, New York for Amsterdam. Arrived at Cardiff March 31, ship #ranklin, Linnell, Hamburg, Arrived at Southampton March 31, steamship Donau (Ger), Neynaber, New York for Bremen, Armyed at Greenock March 31, bark Gratia (Nor), An- dersen, Pensacola. Put back 3ist, bark Jonn Black (Br), Sprague, for New York via Ardrossan (see above). Arrived at Moville March 31, steamships California (Br), Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow; Nova Scotian (Br), Ritchie, Portland for Liverpool (and both pro- ceeded). Arrived at Queenstown March 30, barks Ann (Aus), Pereich, New York; Borzone ‘Iial), Lignon, do; 3ist, Lindesnses (Nor), Jonasen, do: Rudolph (Ger), Paske, Wilmington, NC; Manchester, Teague, Boston for Lon- don (see above). Also arrived at do 30th, 9PM, steamship Oceanic (Br), Kiddle, New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Texel March 31, ship Colorado, Ingraham, New York for Amsterdam; bark Axel (Nor), Bentzen, Philadelphia for do. Arrived at Amsterdam March 22, bark Laurita (Ger), dnenke, Charleston. Arrived at Rotterdam March 30, barks Condor (Swe), Egge, New York; Agostina S (Ital), Pietrepiena, do. Arrived at Helvoet March 30, bark Alert (Nor), Jonas. sen, New York for Rotterdam. Arrived at Havre March 31, ship John Bryce, Morse, San Francisco via Queenstown. Arrived at —-— March 29, brig Jane Frederick (Ger), Glasson, Pensacola for Europe. te SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool March 30, ship Great Western, Simmons, New York; bark [lex (Nor), Salicath, United States, Sailed trom London March 30, bark Columbine (Ger), Jardine, United States, Sailed from Cardiff March 30, bark Sigrid (Nor), Eman- uelson, New York. Sailed from Rotterdam March 2, bark Bavfruen (Nor), Larsen, United States, datled from Valencia, ship Suliote (Br), Soule, United Btates. F Sailed from Cadiz, bark Sicilian, Percival, United States. Sailed from Leghorn March 31, schr J N Gamewell, Berry, Boston. Sailed from do, no date, park Gimello (Ital, Maggio, New York. Foreign Ports. Batavia, March —In port ship Richard Busteed, John- sou, from New York for Samarang. | Cate Avres, Feb 8—Salled, bark Sarmiento, Moody, joston. ioe oe NK, Feb 24—Arrived, bric Lizzie J Riceiow, t" rick, ton): | _ Cienrvrcos, March 21—Sailed, bri¢s Mariposa, Miller, | New York; Abnie Ingram (Br), jor Halifax, | Catpanien, March 18—Arrived. bark © A Littlefield, Carver, St Thomas; schr White Wing, Wiiliams, do. { Saued 18th, brigs Arabella (Br), Sanford, New York; 19th, M E Thayer, Groesnick, do, | HaAuirax, March 30—sailed, steamship Assyria (Br), | Greig, (trom Genoa, &c), New York. | | Kinaston, Ja, March 2b, 5 PM—ailed, steamship Aca- puleo, Van Sice (ron Aspinwall, New York. Matanzas, March 21—Satied, barks Angela (Sp), Lurin, New Orleans; G de Zaldo, Miller, New York ;N M Haven, Haven, north of Hatteras; orig Euma GL Hall, Perry, New York; scir Eva May, Andrews, north of Hatteras. Cleared 224, bark Eliza White, Wotton, Boston; brigs Glacier (Er),’ Wyile, Baltimore? A H_ Pettergill, Hall, | New York; sehr #” Willard, Woodbury, north of Hat eras, Nanaimo, March 17—Arrived, bark Harrison, Hatch, San Francisco. Loring, New York. Rio Janeino, Mareh 6—Sailed, bark Clifton (Br), Rafe, | Baltimore. | Sr Tuomas, March 1 brig Coronella (Br), Arroyo and Boston, Brigs Alpha (Hr), for Tarks Island and Newport; Confederate (Br), tor do and Boston; (Br), for Gaibarien anc tor Arroyo and New Haven; schrs Honn| dodo; North America (Br), for Zaza and north of Hat- teras; Win Jeukins (Br), for Arroyo and north of Hat- eras. St Jonns PR, Feb 16—Arrived, schrs Portiand (Br), Shaw, New York; 22d, Robt Wing. Halngard, do; Israel Ww, Pease, do; March 7, Starlight (Br), Baitimore, r Jago, March 16—Arrived, bark Morning Star, New York: brigs James B Kirby, Barnard, do} Oliver Chits (Br), Nelson, Hayti; schr Puinpero (Br), Matthasin, New York. Pendergast, Boston; barks Lady Dufferin (Br), Walter, Bremen; 2th, Aurora (Br), Crosby, New York, a] h, schr Ida May, D Cardenas. March 29—Artived, brig Mary (Br), Nick- QuRENsTOW erson, Baltimbre; goth, steamship Gamma (Br), Mason, | Liverpool tor Boston (see Disasters). American Ports. BOSTON, March 31—Arrived, steamship Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; ship Archer, Neptine, Beal, Cienfuegos; brivs Gatharine Morris (Br) Dunn, Aux Cayes: Hattie, Cates, Cienfuegos; Sarah 1, tall (Br), Ross, do: schrs kila Frances, Bulger, Port au Prince ;ST Baker, Davies, Maguabo, PR; Bessie Black (Br) Ludlam, Mayaguez: Lucy Collins, Coiling, Darien, Ga; Longwood, Rogers, Virgiiia; B 3 Young, Gross, do;' Car- | rie € Miles, Graham, do; Edith, Coleman, Baltimore ; elizabeth Dehart, Law, do; &'L Richardson, Young, | do: D Gifford, Cook, Pailadelphia; Annie E Murcnic, | Gibos do; John Cadwallader, MeLeon, do; Harriet Newell, Foster, Port Johnson} © W Locke, Bunce, Ho- boken;'P W Wheaton, Harrett, do; GA Andrews, An- | drews, and W mG Bartlett, Bartlett, Weehawken ; Watch- ful, Gill, New York, atthew: Glearéd—steamship Seminole i schrs Gage Baillie, Allen, Brook. Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimor lips, Sparks, st Pierre, Mart, A F lyn vin "8 Cove; A M Aldridge, ‘Harndén, New York via Rockport. Raile tea mships Seminole and Geo Appol 4. ORK, March §—Arrived, schr Emma Crosby, Crosby, Cardenas, Cledred—Brig Norous (Br), Allen, Pernambneo; schrs oan te Merrill, lialsey, St Jago; Florence shay, Van leat, do, Bist—Arrived, steamers Seagull, Dutton, Charleston: Lucille, Bennett, Wilmington, NC; Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New York; John 5 Shriver, Philadelphia; barks Fra Francisco (ital), Massone, London; Origine (ital, Cavassa, Dankirk; Puriosa Utal, Genoa; schrs Addié Walton,’ Hamtiton, Ponce; Edna’ Harwood, Harwood, Sierra Moreno; Hamburg, Hall, Fajardo, PR; Helen A Hoyt, Hoboken; 8 W Rnnnell, do. Uleared—Steamers Nestorian (Br), Watts, Liverpool via Halifax; Raleigh, Olver, Wilmington, NO; Martha Stevens, New York; Richard Wilting, Philadelphia; barks Eaolo (Ital), Peragolla, London; Spero, (ital), Bozza, Newry, [; sche die Jordan, Leavitt, Boston; Alex Young, Mayo, do; E G Irwin, Johnson, Providence ; W F Pheips, New Haven; Addie P Avery, do; Lena oped, raeeien, par yap St Jano. al — Sarl velyn (Br), 8m) BRUNSWICK, Ga, Mat Pe ed, achr RF Peck- er, Batchelder, Portland (to load for Yarmouth, Me), Cleared 2th, sens Andrew Nepinger, ‘Smuth, Philadel- nia; Margaret, Olart il piatitie VA ghithouse oth, bark titida, Stewarts sobrs 142. se Heyer, Pan! & Thompson, and Margarel a ready tor sea, windbound. Au unknown schooner, bound to Darien, put in here on 24th, remains at anchor in the sound @6un). BEVERLY, March 28—Arrived, sohra Freeman, Avery, | Raine se; Teade Wind, Liovd, Puilsdelpnia. alem (and sailed March Jl ror St Martins aud Bos | Procneso, March 21—Arrived, bark annie H Loring, | Elbe | Bittern (Br), | Belle (Br), for | Sisson, | Sr Jou, NB, March 28—Arrivea, ship Antrim (Br), | De: Pike, Manila; bark | CHARLESTON, March §1—Arrived, steamships Plo, Lockwood. New York: Ashland, Philudi once, Porto Rice) bark Industrie (Ger), Bisco mouth, E; sehrs Lehmann Biew, Van Gilder, phia; BN'Hawkins, Wyatt, New York. Cleared—Barks Chas ¥ Kiwell (Br), Utley, Havre; Cl ww. a ). Marazaes, Barcelona; brig Paratons (8p), Ber- , Barcelona, Sailed—sehr Arm nda fall, Hall, New York. FERNANDINA, diareh a aerteed schr Mayflower (Br), Blagdon, New York; 284, bark Zephyr (ir), Btto~ nach. Luverpoct, FORTRESS MONROK, March 81—Arrived, sehr J P Au- ger, Cook, Pernambuco for orders. ant vga Stet ship Ade ibeld’ dor, Tanz, Liverpool, in ballast; schrs Alexander Harding, Matanzis for Philt adelphia? Ge Staples, Mexico for New York, Passed in tor Baltiinore—Bark Harvester (Br), Peter- son, from Lor by won Lordonderry ; an Italian bark and brig, from Also passed im, bark Tson, Liverpool for Uity Ralatn ors Chrlstofferson, from Salled—Sehr C5 Evans, Baltimore, Whol RIVER March (26 Arrived. sehrs Flackstone, on, and as 3 Le retry. hy el, Port Johnson; 9th, Ar- Sailed 25th, sehrs Mares Munson, Dayton, and Kate and Mary, Cogsha'l, New Yorks; 29th, Chas P Stickney, this, Phitadetphia; N Berry, Winslow, and Jas Diver- rt, New York, in port 29th, sehr Phil Shersan, GALVESTON, March 25—Arrived, steamship San Anto- aio (Br), Rew Liver aba | —Arrived, bark Himmet (Nor), Meling, Liverpool. Cleared—ship Jupiter (Ger). Stricker, Falmouth ea GLOUCESTER, March 26—Arrived. brig Alpha, MoNeil, Turks Island for Bangor: sehr Julla, Barry, Hoboken, INDIANOLA, March 23—Arrived, schrs M's Woodhull, Davis, New York; 2ith, Aiax, Saunders. Pensacola, Ont ive bar 26th, scht Washington, Berry, from New or KuY WHST, March 2—Arrived, ship Montebello, Kel- ley, Havre (and sailed 24th for New Orleans); bark Exile (Br), Pierce, Belfast, I, for orders; 25th, steainer Minatit- lan (tux), Ware, New York for Minatitlan. wailed ‘Mth, ship J YW Kimball, Humphreys, St John, B. MOBILE, March 2%—Arrived, ship Friga (Br), Ort ford, Havre vin savannah; sehr 8G tins, tipall, NEW ORLEANS, March 31—Cieared, barks New York ge Torjesea, Tarragon: Guinevere (Br), Dickson, ev: Arrived up 27th, ships Advance, Morrison, London: Ximquam Dormio, Cousins, Havre; barks Volunwer (aug. Zambelit, Havre; Energi, Johnson, Liverpool ; brig Mald ot Gianwern, Chaddock, Kio Janeiro; schrs Anita, Whitney, Ruatin: R B Locke, Locks, Banaca. Below—Ships Emma, Ohvier, from Havre; Western km- bire, Grozier, from do. Outside the bar bound in, steam- ship State of Loutsians dr), Stewart, from Liverpool vis Cleared 27th, schr Wm Fisher, Hicken, Utilla, Arrived at the Passes Sist, Steamship Gulf Stream, Whitenurst, Baltimore via Havana; ship George Pea: body. Loodon; bark Maggie MeNell, Smith, do. Sailed—Steainship City of Da'las: brigs Eclipse, and Pepai schrs James Ford. and O tt Morrison, EW BEDFORD, March 2s—Arrived, schr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Wareham tor New York. 29tn—Arrived, atearmtug Cora L Staples, New York (and returned with bark Three Brothers in tow); schra Ella H Barnes Larder, Baltimore; Chas B Han- son, Philadelphia; James Allderdice, Rockhill, Boston. for Philadelphia; amuel H Sharp, Webb, do tor Georges town, DO; Lizzig D Sinail, Tice, do for Philadelphia; BP Brainerd, Hull, Gotuitport tor New York; Argo, Gurney, Wareham for do. Salled—Schr Hattie Perry, Chase, Mattaposett, S0th—Arrived, schr Join ‘Mettler, Parker, Wareham for New York; 'L 0 Foster. Fidridge, Dennis for New York; Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for do. NEWBURYPORT, March 23—Arrived, schr E J Heraty, Meredith, Newenstic, Del. pati sailed--Schr Rdward Lamoyer, Mulliken, Mayagues. NEWPORT, March 28, PM—Atrived, schra Mediat Davis, and Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Full River for Ne ork. _Sailed—Schrs Aceoria, Cameron, Kockland for New York; America, Ingraham, New Bedtord tor do; White Leh Milliken, do do; Lark, Guptill, Calais tor Phila- elphia, Cham Smit 2yth—Arrived, schrs Moses Eddy, Cottrell, Boston for Newark; Ellis, ‘Cory, Rockland for’ New York (and both Aiso, schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, from Haver: straw (made the rin in 1 ) Also, schrs Danicl Mot 1 "18, Squires, Warren for Eliza- Robbins, Salem for New Yorkt Allen H'Brown, Rider. Fall River for do; Benj strony Hix. do fordo: Tona, Kendall, and Maria Lunt Kem New Bedtord for do: Samuel Nash, Sumner, St Jol B, tor Baltimore; ida Palmer, Palmer, Providence for Milville, NJ; Newbury, Winslow, and Messenger, Hatha- way, Fall River for New York. Sailed—Schrs David G Floyd. Clifford. New Bedford for Philadelph red Tyler, Terriil, do tor New York. Beene PM—Arrived, sclirlda L, Bearse, New York tor ston. NEW LONDON, March 39—Arrived, schrs Favorite, Hoboken; Jos J Pharo, Maitumore; Lizzie, Hoboken tot Norwich; Fannie Warner, Providence for Now York; | Deflance, Rockland for do; WV W Brainard, Newport for | do; Revere, Bangor for do; Silas Brainard, Pori Johnson for Providence. NORWICH, March 3)—Arrived, schrs Gem, New York} Blast, Hoboken; Rubin (vod, do} Lizzie, do; Ligsie Ben: nett, i | NEW HAVEN, h 30—Arrived, brig Alexander Wilhams (Br), Bain, Mayaguez: schrs Freestone, Ste- vens, Clinton: Adeline Townsend, Ristey, Georgetown, Gurney, Elizabethport. Arrived, bark Sarimer (Nor), T (Nor), McGonnel, Belfast, 1; London. bethport; Harriet ity | Viken, Bristol. Clea red—Bark: Anna Maria (Rus), Eguis PHILADELPH, ch 30—Arrived, schr Young Teazer, Slocum, New iaven. Cleared—Brigs A B Patterson (Br), _ Strobridge, Peri, Perkins, Mat. crs S J Gilmore, Torrey, Thomaston via Newcastle, Del. Sist—Arrived. steamers Tazro, Barrett. New Orleans via Havana; Wyominz, Teal, Savannah; barks Atlanta (Ger), Schute, Bremen via Savannah; Christel (Ger), ‘obits, Hambirg. Peavody (Nor), Row, Shiclds; sehr Lucy Wright, Elzey, Wilmington, N 0. Cleared—Steamer Leopard, Albertson, Boston; ship ‘Wm Yeo, Howes, Queensiow delina 3, Negra, Cork or’ Falmouth jor order (Russ), “Agtrom, do; schrs Minnie G Loud, Hol za8; Roger Drury, Gaxe, Aspinwall: James'H Gordon, Ireland, Cardenasi Damel Brittain, Carroll, Providence; Delhi, Emersor Saco: Artie Garwood. ‘Young; Fairwind, Lloyd, an Merchant Fribes, Falem; Ann G Brown, ‘Crowell, Bos on. Newcastte, Del, March $1—Passed down Sunday under steam. barks C E Jayne, for Rotterdam, and Kmilic Rivello, for Belfast, 1; PM 29th, brigs Jonu Welsh, Jr, for Saguay JH Lane. for Aspinwall; schrs Mary E Sim. mons, for Charleston : Cartis Tilton, for Key West. Arrived 20th, schrs 5 J Gilmore, from Pailadelphia to load ship timber for Chomasion; Matthew Vassar, from Delaware City to finish cargo of grain for eastward; S0tn, senr Nadab, from Belfast for Wilmington, Del. Behr Z Steelman, for Havana, before reported ashore on the baikhead, chme off PM 28th and proceeded. Lewes, Del, March 31, AM—Brig Oderilla, from Sagua | for orders, arrived last night; this AM, schr F L God- trey, from Matanzas, waiting orders. Steamship Mercury, trom Baltimore for New York, put in this AM on account of bad weather. Schr Mary E Harman ran into the Breakwater in get tin, mer Way this morn’ng for Philadelpnia, and car- ae away Jibboom, but proceeded without further jamage., Bark & H Yarrington, from Saga for orders, arly this AM; three barks passed in since daylight; a ship \d two bark, up lastevening; ship Hasselman | and bark Impi as betore. PM—A herm-rigred steamer passed in atnoon. Ship | Richard, trom Breinen: packs Ocean, from Beltast, via Hampton Roads; Columbus, from Helvoet; kong Carl, from Dunkirk, and schr Abbie Dunn, froin Mat Went up to-day. Vessels of AM unchanged. Weath nick. PORTLAND, March 28—Arrived, schrs Mary Sands, Percy, Bath for New York; 8 Rogers. small, do tor do. Cleared—Steamsnip Austrian, (Br), Miller, Liverpool} | —We A Allan; brigs Carrie Winslow, Welsh. Buenot ‘Ayres: Fortuns’ (br), Conwell, Haliax ; schrs Fred Jack: Son, Pe'tencill, Cardenas: Ella F Crowell, Hawes, Phi delphia; Chas'E Raymond, Kelley, do; Alquiser, Grant, w York ; Ocean Hanger, Whitney, do, Wth—Arrived, brig Hattie S Bishop, Webber, Boston; schirs D Talbot,” Amesbury, Sagua; Louisa Bliss Strong, | Cardenas; Willie Marun, Wulard, and Louisa Sml | Webber, Elizabetnport, i Philadelphia; Alaska, ‘4 i—Arrived, schrs § G Willard, | New York via Portsmouth; Ira Laffrienier, Kennebec tor Philadelphia, Cleared—Brig Merriwa, Downs, Havana. PROVIDENO} arch 30—Arrived, steamers Wil: ved below 2sth, schr M B Tower, Jenkins, from inia, ‘led 40th, schr George W Whitford, Henry, Ponce, PR. PORTSMOUTH, Mare. 29—Arrived,’ schrs’ Effort, Pen: dleton, Hoboken Wa, W -Lull, Shropshire, Philadel- hia, MiSalled 89th, schr WL Abbott, Ludiam, Philadeiphia. PAWIUCKET, March 30—arrived, schrs Mary Price, | Xewlove, Philadelphia; BH Warlord, Sprague, Pori Jobnso | liam Kennedy,’ Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk: | Hunter, Sherman, Vhiladeiphia; Mary, Crocker, | do; schrs John 'H Perry, ‘tiawes, do; Calvin $ | Edwards, Worth. do; Vapor, Carsner, Trenton; Zulette | Kenyon, Bue'angham, Port Johnson; Mary A Pred j Shern ‘foboken. | | AN FRANCISCO, March 23—Arrived, steamship Ne Howell, Panaina. Saile ney, Seabeck. SAVANNAH, March 27—Arrived, bark Liverpool (Br), Irish, Rio Janeiro, in balirs. Slst—Arrived, steamship C W Lord, Philadelphi: ago mt Hooper, Baltimore; bark Weser (Ger), Poppe, ovierdam —Barks Maria (Br), Potter, Barcelona; Robert (Rus), Thiesen, Baluc; schrs Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Damnariacotta, Mo; Kosannal Rose, Gukey, Yar: mouth, Me. Suiled—Ship Mayflower, Call, Havre. SALEM, March 28—Arrived, schrs Arthur Burton, Fro- hock, and Geo & Albert, Bryant, Port vohnson; 25th, Vasiti Sharp, Hand, Philadelphia. sailed 2th, sckrs Hero, New York; 29th, Lizzie Smith, Young, and Wm Wal- Gorham, Tangier: Lizzie Young, | ton, Compton, PI elphia. | Sones 2p Nrrived, schr Abel W Parker, Philadelphia; Joseph P Ross. Tripp, New York. lied, schr Alida, Brown, New York, March 3J—Arrived, propeller Middle- ork. NG, March 23—Arrived, steamship Ben- gfactor. ew York; brig John Pierce, Townsend, Cardenas. Onean March 29--Arrived, schr Chas H Kelley, Shase, Newcastle. | “WoOOD's HOLis, Maren 29—Arrived, schrs Hattie M ell, Crowell, Boston, to toad guano for Richmond, Tm ¢ Diverty, Gandy, Port Johnson. WICKFORD, March 29—Arrived, schr Edward Woot toon, Young, Port Johnson. Sar- mes, S The possibility af a new issue af inconvertidle paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, | in my judgment, such an issue would be a detri- ment and a shame,—CHANLES SUMNER. | TH DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AP Seater: legal everywhere: desertion, &c. suflelent dauser no publicity required; no charge’ until divorce ree. granted; advice hP°.) GusE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. ~ MISCEGLANEOUS. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR «her of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, pe trom 3 A. M, tod On sunday troim 3 tod AUKESHA, WIS., MARCH 5, 1874.—DEAR SIR—-IT W iirith great pionsure that Daddress you this hots, expressive of hy opinion of the B&IHESDA MiNERAL SPRING WATER, My opinion has not been formed hastily, but from Close observation of its effects in vari: ous forins of d sease, Mong Which is one trom which £ have suffered much tor more than two years up to jast @utumn, at which time, after a very brie! use of the Water, poth internauy and externally, f touud myselt cured of a very obsiinate scroiulous affection of one of my limbs. Its curative power in the various forme of dis- ease of the Kidneys, bladder and contigaous organs too well known to require any praise froin mo now, DM tor many other forms of diseases is reputation may Not ve fully established. You will allow me to say, however, that | Know of no medical agent that good over ail the secretory organs of the system, Fetes including the liver, skin, &c., and it must there. ‘ore aecessarliy prove a great remedial agent im remov~ ing & Vast Amount of diseases to wich the whole human fainily ig heir, I teol th, in my declining years of Ife, to be one of the greatest temporal blessings to be able to live in close proximity to ite healing waters. Lie it. fully, KENDRICK, M pot and oflices, Broadway, New York.’ Pamphlets with full lars, by 4. HAWLEY HEATH, M, D,, free.