The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1875, Page 10

] MILITIA MANTRAPS. The Fall of the Twenty-Sec- ond’s Armory Roof. WILL MORE LIVES BE SACRIFICED? The Rotten Old Arsenal in Sev- enth Avenue. The tregedy attending the falling wall which crushed tne lives out of the communicants of St. Audrew’s church las not yet died out of the pab- ue mind when itis found that the entire roof of the gymmasiam attached to the Twenty-second regiment armory, in West Fourteenth strect, gave way in the night, aud the occurrence is kept & wecret from the puvlic, although reported next day to the Department of Public Buidings. 18 THE ARMORY SAFE? ‘There is no regfment more a favorite In New York ynan the Twenty-second, not even the Seventh, {tnumbers its iriends py the thousand, andre Saturday eveninz concerts, led by Gilmore, are attended usually bya multitude of the be of that portion of the city. On Sunday night, March at half-past nine o/ciock, the northwestern end of the building, which was built before the arwory proper, ana was used as 4 concert hall, tellin, German, of about torty-eight years of age, whose mtellect 1s. not of the brighest, heard a noise ike unto thunder, caused by bursting beams and falling mortar and brick, as he was awakened trom sieep in an adjoining apartment. le rose hastily and with considerable trepidation made | examination into the source of the crash, The building known as the gymuasium has a frontage | on Fourteenth street of about iifty ieet, and the extent of the breakage was about seventy by ‘orty feet, This butiding is used for squad drills, and bad there been a hundred persons in the puilding itis not probable that one would have | escaped alive irom the ruins; ior, unlike St. An. arew’s church, where but a small portion of the | roof fell, here im this armory crash hardly a frag- ment remained of the roof, WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. The evening before the accident there was @ grand concert im the Armory, xt which about 2,060 persons, consistibg Of the beauty and fasuion of the metropolls, were assembled. Now, admit- ting that the main building in which the concerts take place i8 @ strong one, and there are many Joubts a3 to this, wnat would have been the result had the assembied guests at the concert while listening to the music, heard tne thunder. ng crash inthe adjoming section of tne building when the rooffeli in? Whocould have quelled a thousand delicate and thoroughly irightened women? Who would have bid the irresistible pauic stay 1ts terror ? DID THE POLICE KNOW IT? inquiry was made at the armory in Foarteenth D representative for the tacts sn and would not permit the reporter to building, stating that “Such news should nted im the papers, because it would regiment on Saturday ton of Mr. Jacob Perth. hurt the ¢ ‘This Was the opin! oncert reierred to Whi be given by Gil- more’s bund at the armory this evening. sue beXt inquiry into the matter was made at the Twensy-ninth precinct police station house ted in West Tnirtieth street, between nth and bighth avenues, tt may be men- d bere tat (ve northern side of Fourteenth Twenty-pinta precinct and that it rally be suopozed that an «filcer of that prec. which is under the command of Uaptalp Steers, WOuld be on post in the vicinity of the jallen rool elther at the time or tmnediutely iter, But the iacts in the cuse do not dear out that supposition. The HERALD representative found Captain Sveers in the station gud asked Lim if he knew anytuiog ot the = failing = of the roof mm tie Twenty-second regiment armory, and he stated that be vad not heard of 1, althougy it was la his precinct that the accident occurred. He was then asked be bed an officer ou post in the neignoor- heod of the accident at the time tt bad occurred, ball-past nine o’clock on Sunday night, and be stated that Oicer Tripp Was on tnat beat from six o’ciock in the evening unul tweive o'clock mid- Dight, and that OMcer Tripp was relieved ob post by Officer Reynolds at midaight, and touat he m his turn reported to tne starlon house at six A. M.; but neither of tne edicers said anything aboat tue faliug Of the roo. The Captain produced bis blotter, aod turned over to tue cate of Sunday, March 7, aud endeavored to tind an entry a to tne falling in of & roo; in Fourteenth street, but could not find any- thing of the kind, Then the Captain stated that Omicer fripp bad & very long beat to travel, aud tat be wight Dave been at tne otuer end or it When the rou: jell inin West Fourteenth street. “How long ls tne beat, and where is it? was the next question asked. Captain Steers siaied that Officer Tripp’s post on the night in question consisted of the morta side of Fourteentu street, irom seventh to Fourta avenue. uo Fourth avenue to Fiiteenth street, lown Fifteenth street to Seventh avenue, down seventh avenue to Fourteenth street, and again around tue viock, ad libitum. ‘This i8 a treweoavus post, and it is hardly pos Bibie [ur One Man to waten it, It 1s oest illustrated by @ diagram which We give below, 1D order that the pubic may realize toe length Of this polices man’s veat:— \ a Seventh avenue. g 4 ee a Fifth avenue. é 2 j-———_—___—_—__——__ 4 2 a 5 3 & fe Broadway. asntinonsnemcnnne ane Fourth avenue. pomecenigninnceninno ia AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS nothing was known of the matter, as It had not veen reported by Captain Steers, who, of course, had no information 3 to tne edect of the falling Of the rool, but be stated that ne would strictly lnvestigate it. ‘lhe main question, however, is tais:—Is the armory ot went a sale oue wo enter? Superintendent Adams, vi the Department of Bulidings, stared that it was, a8 it Was Well built oa strong piers, with ron pillars, by ® man pamed field, who was ne architect. Mr. Adams also stated the was notified on Mo: McGrath, of tne jallmg Of the roof; but the janitor never spoke to the police Who were oM post, though it was mani- estiy bis duty to do so, In c nsequence of tne notification of Major McGrath Superintendent Adains on Monday aiternoou sent three of bis in- Bpectors to examine the Luling and make it safe, ‘ey saw the immense rent in (he roof, and uad joists piaced Ggainst the wall, which stands on iteentn street, to strengthen it, This was done, aitpongh Mr. Adams believes the building to ve we, THE TAIRTY-PIPTH STAERT ARSENAL. Jay morning by Major ago it was 4 terror to the nelghvorboo:, as 1 walle bulged oUt #0 Much that tt was feared tuar the top stones woula tumble in on the ve houses joining the Arsenal, ob Seventh aven Aud @t last the Building Department oi ties baa to take bold of tt aod vear the easi- tro or rear wall down and erect another Wo ite place. Teere can be 09 doubt whatever bur that the walls are Gow unsound aud luble to jal some day OF bight When @ battalion Ariil is going ou ana bury those so occupied in the ruins. The constabt complaints irom militia men about iy unsound aod badly erected building, The vibration O the Hoor wien a drill js going on and @ Uattaiion advances in line of pattie is simply Jeari) ana ‘bose who have participated in sucd drili# Gave O.len Gone sO with palpitasing beart Ob the second story, unuer the drill door, there are humber 0! heavy Cannon and these pieces of gua meiai Barerially Coutribute to the settling Of tie we'is. ons Ce —— slowly ty Fey this edifice wil fail in. eumes a t pamber of ladies pres 4 in case of accident it anitor refused to give any in- | house | the Twenty-secoad regi- | econd regiment, of the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1875 ea ease nO UN RU SO aac unUIPUDUInt-cerreurarmamramspmesmu op mumanmanmmamneemmnmonestae babi cadens ttaciunnn onnenanatuumnmncimertite caaaamememanmaammntata este. eased would be the @ld story of panic, terror and sucaen death, ee The Seventh regiment armory is also in a very dangerous state, but it is being shored up by Super- intendeut Adams, wno does not seem ‘o Value its consiruciog very highly. It is 0) iron and tue ex- pansion by heat and changeab.e weather has made | the beams, Pperters and columns shrink to an | extent that callg or increased vigilance on benaif | of the officers of the seventh, Let any of | citizens take a look at this armory as they p: Tompkins Market, inspect iis top-beaviness and then judge jor themseives, | THE STATE CAPITAL. | AN ATTEMPT TO CHECK THE GAS MONOPOLIES— | A BUREAU OF STATISTICS—THE TELEGRAPH ESTATE BUREAU—THE i COMPANIES—A REAL NEW EXCISE BILL. H ALBANY, March 12, 1875, | The Senate and Assembiy Lave aujoarned over ; Until Monday evening from the supposed arduous duties ol Legislative work. Next week there is expected some lively experiences in operations on New York city measures, at present pending before the Senate. AN IMYORTANT GAS BILL, Mr. William W. Lawson introduced to-day an important bill affecting the gas companies and securing protection to consumers against 1mposi- tion, This bill provides that it shail be the duty of the Mayor of every city and Presideut of every village witbin the State where a gas company | exists to appoint as many gas inspectors as he | shall deem necessary to inspect ali gas meters. | The mmspectors are authorized once in each month | to inspect meters of each consumer and to give | acertificate stating the amount of gas consumed | amount of gas consumed and name and resi- dence of each consumer, The Mayor or President borue down by the accumulated weight of snow | aud the period of its consumption, A duplicate | 11% Victoria shat bad been gathering for weeks. Jacob Peth, @ | certificate is required to be /urnished to the Mayor | | or President containing a statemen 0 | : ef ry tas tothe a THE STEAMER ABBOTSFORD. HER VOYAGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT DAYS FROM ANTWERP TO NEW YORK—HEB PROPELLER DROPS OFF IN MID-ATLANTIC— TWO COLLISIONS AND OTHER MISHAPS. The steamer Abbotsford, belonging to the Red Star line, of Philadelputa, arrived at Jersey city yesterday, alter a wonderiu! passage of 108 days Irom Antwerp. Was oue Of the most notable on record. De Lammotte made the following statement:— THE CAPTAIN’S STORY, We left Autwerp on the 22d of November, 187: . | bound for New York, with 400 passengers on board, and all proceeded well till we arrived in the Straits of Dover, where we stopped for five or six minutes to land our North Sea pilot. While thus engaged and the pilot was stepping intoa boat the steamer Indus, belonging to the Penin- sular and Oriental Steamship Company, ran into us, carrying away our stem to three leet above the water line. The Indus was bound down the Channel, like ourselves, and the accident occurred through the sald vessel attempting and faillog to make & close shave of us. The case is now pending in the English Admiralty courts. We blew our whis- ties repeatedly and backed engin: bat sne did not alter her helm quick enough, and hence the disaster. The collision took place very near to where the Australian emigrant ship was run into by the Spanish steamer Murillo, causing such fear- tul loss of life, about two years ago, After the ves. seis separated and the Indus had moved [ let go | The following day we steamed up to the Victoria Docks, Loudon, where we transierred our passengers to another steamer, and the Ab- botsiord Was repaired, necessitating &@ delay of upy THE SECOND START. | On the 22d of Deceinber we again sailed for our | destination with (arty hew passengers lor Graves- | are then directed to certify to the inspector's | @ppointment and also bis statement, and trans. | mit the same to the company who supplied the | gas. Settlement between company and con. sumer is afterward made through ‘nis cervificate, | Severe penalties for :nterlerence with inspectors | and regulating their salary at $3 per day, to be | paid by the gas companies, are also contained in | the bill. A COMMERCIAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS, | Mr. Daly introduced a vill to-day which provides for the organization of a company to be known as “Tne New York Bureau of Statistics.” The in- corporators mentioned are the President and members of the Chamber of Commerce, Produce Bxcuange, Cheap Transportation Society, lmport- | ers ana Grocers’ Board of Trade, Butter and | | | | Cheese Exchange, Cotton Exchange and Mecban- | | tes and Traders’ Exehange. The object of this bureau will be the collection of statistics relating | to the commerce of the city and port of New York, | embracing the annual aggrezute products of tne differen: cranches ol industry herein represented, | the daly accurate receipts of such products luto the City and port, tue proportional home con- sumption of the same and the arrangement, under appropriate Leuds, of all infurmauon received on these Matters {ur coavenieut reierence. | THY TRLEGRAPU COMPANIES, | _ Mr. Daly also introduced, to-day, | Compeis telegraph companies running wires on | poles througu cities o/ 200,000 Mmuabitants to take | down those wires aud piace them under ground. | THE NEW YORK CATHOLIC PRUTECTORY. Mr. Joan S, McGowan presented @ petition from | the New York Catholic Protectory asking an ap. | propriation irom the Legisiature for expenses of erection Oi tue buliding receutly destroyed vy Ore, i SEARCHING TITLES 10 REAL ESTATE. Mr. Barrow presented a biil gutuorizing the Organizauon of a vureau for the searching of titles to reul estate iu tue State and ciy o1 New York. ‘he original incorporators named in the bill are Wiliam F, Sbiriey, Isaac H. &. Bromiey, Edward 'T. Bartlett, James B. MCKeown, A. U. Gibson, J. Rider Cady, H. J. Hubvard and Preston b. Spring. By the routine now pursued i searching titles several weesS ure sometimes cousumeu. It ts claimed by the promocers of this bill chat sucn work ip ‘their hands can generally be done in twenty-iour uours, hey are prepared to furnisu guaiautees of Utle to pares desiriug it, which if accepled vy all Sidea ii purchusing Will do away With considerabie iabor aud expeise. | PUBLIC FRAUDS AND OFFICIAL RuS!ONSIBILITY, | | The third and iast Of the Lila said to have been | drawn up by Mr. Guaries O’Uonor, at the sagges- ton of Goveruor ‘Iiiden, guaranteeing proper punisoment aod remedies in Cases Of oMicial cor- Tuption, Was |.assed to-day in the Senate. Tunis | bill gives authority Co the representatives of tne | State to uring sults unuer such circumstances. THE EXCISE MEASURES, The liquor tntrrest ol New York city and State | ig muca exercised as to tha passage Of a proper | excise meusure. kere are several bilis now pending bevore the Legisiacure, but none of them ‘Pave been jet reported trom the committees, | Excise Commissioner Wiillam 4. Stiner, of New | York, appearea tuis moruiny betore tue Assemuly | Commitcvee ou intermal Affairs, on their invi- tation to give bis views ou Lue Working of tne old and cle practicability of the proposed pew | jaw embodied i Assembiy bill No. 145. The Com- | missioner eXpiaineg the difficuliies now met vy | his board to eniorce the law, and iavors the re- | duction Oi the present fees, a3 also a repeal of the criminal prosecution and an eu.actment \o em- ower the Excise Commissiouers to enjoin de- inqueat dealers by civil proceaure from seiling | Without license, Mr. Stiner jortified his inierest- | } ing remarks by facts aud figures. ie wag re- | quested by the Ubairman of the commitiee to sub- | mut such amendments 48 ne may deem proper. | THE GERMAN REFORMERS, | The delegates of the German citizens’ and reform | Organizations met jast nignt at the Beethoven | Menoerchor Hull, in Filth street. Nearly ail the Gistricis were represented, and a permanent Organization was effected by the election of Oswald Ottendorier as President; Morris Kiunger, First Vice President; Chas. Weitz, Second Vice Presi- dent; H. Stemmermann, Tuird Vice President; Her- mau Ubi, ireasurer; George Kuester, Recording Secretar/, and S. Goevel, Corresponding Secretary. Resolutions were adop' deciaring the tuiiest conflaence tn Governor Tilden; but that the vari- | us bills Introduced tn the Legisiatare ior chang- ing the city charter are schemes to deliver the city | Into the hands Oi political parties; that the sys- tem of handing the city government over to one party or the cther «sa mere piece of property Must lead to corruption and Witimate fnancial | and moral rut nd favoring the appointment of | @ commission of citizens to irame a cily charter | to be incorporated into the Sate constitution. Governor Tilden Was asked to wituhold his signa ture from ali bills in the interest of home rule, CONVENTION OF IRISH SOCIETIES. The Convention of Irish societies assembled last evening at Hibernia liall, No. 23 Prince street, for the purpose of completing their arrangements jor | the St. Patri Day parade. Mr. Thomas Kerri- gun presided. The committee appointed to wait | | on the Mayor and Common Council reported that they signified their intention of reviewing the pro- cession inthe City Hall Park. The same commit- tee reported progress iu regard to suvimiiting the ronte to the Police Uo: issioners, WHO Will give their opinion of it to-a The order of the vari- Ong societies in the line of march will not be an- nounced, it is stated, until Monday next. PAINTERS’ MASS MEETING. | | Am meeting of painters was held last night | in Masonic Hali to prote: gainst @ proposed re- | duction of wages and the return to the ten-bour rule. James O’Donneil presided, and in aspeech . stated the oojeets of the meetin Resolutions deprecating the proposea changes were entnusi- astically adopted, and speecne: @ made by Messrs. James Keyes, Charies James, 7. P. Banks, Eijiots Huriburt and others. FIRE IN FULTON STREET. A fire was discovered at ten minutes to tweive last might by Sergeant Sullivan, of tne Second | precinct police, in she basement of the four story brick batiding, No. 72 Faiton street. Tue building | 1s oceupiea by George W. Loss as sancygoods store, and the dam cone to his BLOCK 18 entl- | Mated at $2500, T @ building was injared to the | amount of $600. The Gre is supposed to have | originated from an overneated stuve. | THE BROOKLYN MALPRACTICE OASE, Detective Roach and Officer McCullough, of the | Third Brooklyn police precinct, yesterday went to ed Joo M. Betta, the proprietor, charge of being an accessory to the death of Anvoinerte nner, who aied = ix on last Sunday ovening, | the residence of her parents, No, President stree Previous to ber decease Miss Penuer had been very intimate Wita Belts, who frequently visited ver ner bome, The poice projess tO be in po jon Of injormation taat Moplicates hima im the taking off of the young wo- mao, The accused protests his entire innoce of the charge, He has @ Wile and lamily. Coro Simzos will begin the inquest at ten o'clock (his | forenven in aia office in tue County Coury Hous: | At tea o'clock last night Detective Koacn | rested Dr. Cyrus H. kates, at bis u4, NO. | | Upatibe Miss malpractice Maipractico, jouer street police @ bill whic | end, aud all went well until we arrived in 35 deg. west longitude, and about 50 deg. north lati- tude, being about half way across the Auantic, when we encountered a very heavy gale, and ons day i LOST OUB PROPELLER, which had broken off, leaving no vestige behind, Vane propeller aud tue whole ship had been ex- amined in London by Lioyd’s Surveyor, and wnat caused it to Shap Of is a mystery tome. It had been in use for eighteen months previously and had never sbowWn any signs of weakuess. Having | lost our screw we Were converted into a sailing shtp, and laetermined to put back. Accordingly, on the 2a of January, | headed the ship jor Queens- town. ‘Terribie gales prevailed at tots time, and ho jess than TEN STRAMERS FOUNDERED in the Bay of Biscay. We arrived off the Irish Fastnets, heading for Queenstown, prevalence of a leavy gale, sighted our sister steamer, the Penusylvania, and signalled ber to stand oy, Which she responded to, ‘Tue gale was blowing dead on the snore [rom the southwest. Alter standing by us the Pennsylvania came ciose to us to tryand give us & line, 80 taat we could get a hawser to her and be towed by her into Queenstown. Walle thus en- gaged the Pennsyivania struck us on tne port bow, staving im about forty teet of the ship’s side, above water iine, aud the sea Washed in aud out with the rolling o! the steamer. The fore compartment up to the collision bulk- head was tied with water, Our nextesort was to veat off the land, Whicn we succeeded in doing, the Pennsylvania reimainiug Dear us in case of | Jurther accigeut. ‘Tne followwg morning, the wind having gone down, that vessel again came | alongside, aud & nhawser was got on boara her, and she towed ua to Queeustown, | about orty miles distance. The Peunsyivania | then proceeded on her voyage to Poiladelpnia. Alter makluy temporary repairs to our ship we were taken by two steamtugs to Liverpool, and | here las terminated the most eventiul voyage | | from Boston, by Mr. A. P, Agresta, of No. 12¢ Pearl | No. 6, with the assistance of the crew from station | | ments are being made to discuarge the cargo, aud were there put on dry duck and fitted wit a new propeller aya compiciely repaired and over. uied. Ou tne .h ol February we starved lor the turd time ior New York, with nineteen pas- wengers. We have bad strong westerly gules the entire passage. On March 4 we exvericuced a hurricane in lat. 45 deg., lon, 40 deg, 49 min. trom West Lo northwest, lasuing buirty hours, My arrival ever beard ol in my twenty-five years’ experience a8 4 Sulior, fifteen years ol which have been passed tr crossing the Atlantic, principally in the laman ine, THE LOSS OF THE ITALIAN BARK GIOVANNL THE BODY OF HER LATE CAPTAIN TO ARRIVE IN THIS CITY TO-DaY FROM BOSTON. A telegram was received in this city yesterday street, to the effect that the boay of Captain Francisco Puglize Piareano, who perisied in the wreck of his obark, thg Giovanni, on the coast near Cape Cod had been forwarded to New York, and may be expected. here to-day. The vessel was Wrecked on the 4th’ inst., and all on board perisued save Saivatore Cheappara, the sieward, ‘Ihe bodies of severai oi the petty oil. cers and crew have been buried ac Provincetown. A mectlug of the committee already appointed to take charge of tne interment of the Captain wil take place to-day, at 126 Pearl street, and the burial Of the captain will Portree take place on Suuday or Monday. The [iaian Consul 16 taking | an active interest in the matter, as the dead ship. master was widely Known aud respected. THE WRECK OF THE M. VASSAR, JR The schooner M. Vassar, Jr., S. Winchester, mas- er, trom New Bediord tor New Haven, with a cargo of iron and box voards, which went ashore | on Eastern Plain Point, Gardiuer’s Island, about half-past seven o’clotk on the 8th inst., during a thick snow storm, now lies well up on the beacn, | ‘With about six feetof water in her hold. The first sea that struck the vessel’s biped alter sie went ashore carried away the boat, tore her stern out, stove @ 00l6 In her broadside and drove her higa up on the beach, cabin full, driving all hands jorward, where tiey | ad to remain several hours, until the sea and tide abated. Tue iife saving crew from station No, 5, hauled their ooat across to Fort Pond Bay, boarded the vessel and rendered all the assist. ance possibie under the Circumstances, Arrange: | the vessel will probably be got off as soon as the weather will permit, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by tne thermometer at Hadnut's Poarmacy, HeRaLy Building :— 1874. 1875. 1874, call eos 8; Average temperature yesterday......00« tare tor corresponding SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN SLEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL | Sala, |Bestination.| Office. ervool..169 Broadway 16 Broadway .|19 Broaa way. {Bowling Green Howling Greea 6 broaawa' ‘Bowling Greem | Broadway. . S Brosawav ol. 15 Broadway ;| Liverpool. | I: Krouaway. Liverpoo.. |6% broaaway. Giasgow. + |7 Howling Green Hasmburg..|U% Broadway. . Liverooo.. 4 Bowung Green .| Ginegow.,. |72 Bruadway dambura.. [61 Broadway. Liverpool. | 0% broad wi Liverpool, |1d Broadway :|Lavervool. |v Broadway, ) Mamourg.. |118 Broadway. 1.) Bremen, «. Gloswow. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Bon Te ee 6 16 | Gov, inenay mora 19 21 | Sun se + 605 | sandy Hook,..eve 11 36 Moon -morn 12 14 | Hell Gate...,moru 2068 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 12, 1875. | CLEARED. et, Bains (BP), Keanedy, Liverpool via Queens. ortis, ner Helvetia (Br), Webster, Liverpool—F WJ Pr), Craig, Ginsgow—Henderson Broa jornia (Br), Ovenstoue, Giaswow—Hea- mer The trip, for its misadventures, | Captain coast om the 12th of January, and while off tue | during the | fr rr | Jat 37, lon 75, spoke sehr Nellie Potter, hence tor Wash- The sea filled her deck aud | * | dence. bar. was examined by @ diver, and ber injuries iound to be slight: about Ld fect of her shoe, trom the stein run- ning aft Was knocked off. Copper jiad been naiied over ihe injured part, and the vessel was ready tot sea March 7. phe was not leaking. Baia beige Mantin (of Vortlsnd), pt Vineyard Haven | 11th, trom Buenos via Barbados for Buston, ti | erly since passing Hatteras, aad is out 60) strokes per hour, Sonn Hesny Means, of Vortiand, ported ashore of Piymouth, leit Por loaded with bay, and bougd 4 i ners Joshua (Br), Mowat, London—Bowring & Archi- ae Farewell (Ger), Neumann, Galway—Dill & Bad- ann. anne J W Oliver (Br), McKay. antwerp—Heney & arker. Bark U W Rosevelt, Harriman, Havana—Jas E Ward | Ca Bark & W Grimths (Br), Drummond, Matanzas—Jas B Ward € Co. Brig Hunter, Shelly, Pernambuco—Fisher & Co. Brig Silas Alward (br), Gates, Pernambuco—J A Win- chester & . Smith, St Kitts—Boyd & Hincken. rowell (Br), Morris, 5t Johns, PR-J V Co, ¢ 5 Bishop, Bishop, Havana—Jas W Elwell & | lirig Annie R Storer, Adams, Matanzas—Miller & Houghton, Schr Twaser, Bunker, Maracaibo—Peniston & Co. khr MC Moseley, Sargent, Havana—-rarsons & Loud, coont Ada F Wininey, Masters, Curdenas—H W Loud é 0 ir RY Carlisle, Smith, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Lignt- 18. St Croix, Foss, Bermuda—Milier & Houghton. # Highfyer (Br), White, stJobns, NF—Sowring & Archibald. Schr Helen Rommell, Carson, Norfolk and City Point, Va—siaght & Petty. Sloop North America, Lyons, Providence—H W Jack- son & Son, AT ia & Brig acti ARRIVALS, BEPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HEKALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer State of Nevada (Br). Bracs, Antwerp Feb 27, with mdse and 91 passengers to Peter Wright & Sons. Had some heavy gales trom N to NE and NW; pasued through large quantities of fleld ice in lat 43 15, ion h ch 7, lar 43 Jon 49), passed 9ih, lat 41, Jon 63, « brig r bound east, rigged French steamet Steamer Ville de Paris (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre March 1, with mdse and 39 passengers to George Mackenzie. Steamer Gulf stream, Faircloth, Wilmington, Be aaa % with mdse and passengers to Wm FP Clyde 0. ‘Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Fhiladelphia, with mdse to James Hand Ship John Mann (of Windsor, in ballast tov F Whitney ‘esend Bay for orders. . Gibson, Lit Co. NS), verpool 25 a Is anchored in ‘k New Kepublic (ot Quebec), Reynolds, Yokahama swith tea to Howland & Aspinwall ed Nov 8, Sepa of Good Hope Jan 11. St Helena 26th, and crossed the Equator Feb 17 in lon 37 W. Bark Nornen (Nor), Helgesen. Liverpool 74 days, with salt to order; veasel tq Funch, Edye &Co. March 10, off the Capes of Deiaware, passed bark Argo (Ger), bound orth, Bark Appia (Nor), Pedersen, Dublin 53 days, 1a bal last to Toblas & Co. Bark Rosina (Ital), Lauro, Oastellmare 58 days, with fruit to Meuricoffer & Co; Veasel to Punch, Kdye & Co, Passed Gibraltar Feb 1. Bark Domenico (Ital), Jaccarino, Marsoilies 50 days, with mdse to James Henry Gibraltar Feb 1. Bark Ossioce, Haake, Pernambuco via Hampton Roads SS days, with sugat to # & Borland: vessel to J Vilson. Bark Jens Nilsen (Nor), Hansen, Havana 17 days, with sugar to Brown Bros & Od; vessel to C Tobias & Co. Gark Kestrel (of Windsor, NS). Faulkner, Matanzas 15 days, with sugar to J M Ceballos & Co; vessel to Simpson & ee Was l0days nortn of Hatteras, with strong NE anc Kale: Brig Sciina Stuntord (tal). Allegro, days, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co. raltar Feb 2° Feb 19 lat 25, lon 41, spoke Brooklyn, bound E; all on board were well mail big from ber. i Brig Kapide (Fr), Le Buhe Cotte Dec 7 via Gibraltar Jan 2, with wine and cement to G Amsinck Co. Brig Emma L Wall (of Boston), Rice, alarmo Dec 15, with fruit to Devlin & Rose: vessel to’ Carver & Barnes. Dec 2% ldt 38 14, lon Of 31, encountered a violent gale , during which shipped @ heavy sei ving im bu on sturboard side, torward house, hatch house and stern boat; Jan 2% lat 32 10, lon 38 10, spoke brig Atias, from Palermo for Philadelphia; Feb 10, lat 32/10, jon 3 10, bark 1mperador (Br), from Baltimore for Rio janeiro. Brig Neptune’s Car (of Brixham), Pike, Palermo 50 | days, with fruit to W 'T Westerveit & Co; vessel to GF Bullev, Passed Givraltar Feb 3. Brig P M Tinker (ot Boston), Bar Gays withsugarto Rubira £ Co; vessel to Carver & Barnes, Was i3 days uorth of Hatteras with strong Nis | aud NW gales: 1ost and spit sais, shitted cargo, &c. rig Bitz (Ger), Nippe, Rio Janeiro 67 days, with coftee to Rowland & Co; vessel to master. Crossed the Equator Feb /1 in jon 39 25 W; March 7 and 8 had a very heavy gale from SW to WNW, in which lost and spitt | several sails. Brig Joseph Clare (of Waldoboro), Stahl, days, with molasses to 6 H Howell,'Son & sous & Loud. ~chr Helen (of Harrington), Roberts, Arroy days, with sugar and molasses to JV’ Onatay 105 vessel to Brett son & Co, Was 10 days north of Hatteras, With strong NE aud NW’ gales: lost and split saila. Schr MB Harris (of Harrisport), Mitchell, Ponce, PR, 19 days, with sugar to L W & P Armstrong.’ Is bound to New Maven, zs | sehr © A Coulomb (of Philadelphia), Fennimore, Ma- tanzas 13 days, with sugar, &c, to Moses Taylor & Co; | vessel to master. Castellamare, 59 Passed Giv- | Us steamer 3 received a nard, Cienfuegos 23 vessel to Cardenas 11 Ce ‘essel to Norman (of Pembroke), Smith, Matanzas S dare | with molasses to Brown, Bros & Co; vessel to OW | Barteaux; March 10, tat 35.9, lon 74 $0, spoke brig P Boynton, from ——tor Port Roya “chr Hidex (of Plymouth, Mass), Garrison, Matanzas 13 days. with sugar and molasses to Grinnell, Mintarn & Co: vessel to master. Was 6 days north of Hatteras,with w strong vari: ‘ins mn Hickman (of Mil‘ord, Del; Schr Har Sagua via tiampton Roads. 14 days, with sug: nell, Minturn & Co; vessel to master, Marc! Henry bearing NW [4 miles, tell in with the bark kvel (of Gibraliar), Smith, from Baitimore tor " ‘with a cargo of phosphate, in a sinking conditiv ing 7 fect ot water in her bold, took off the captain and 8 wen, and landed them, at Fortress Monroe (before re- ried). ati Wardwell, Asm-ts, Babatma Islands 10 days, wit mdse to Wilson & us. Had heavy sW aud NW galos between bermuda ani Hatteras, lost deck long, water casks, &c; Feb 28. Andrew Peterson, seaman, of Sweden, feil from alott overboard and was drowned; March 9, ington, . Schr J&L Bryan, Lees, Brunswick, Ga, 8 days, with lumber, to Eppinger, Russell & Oo; vesse! to Benties, Gildersieve & Co. SehrJ &L Bryan, Lee, Branswick, Ga, 8 days, with tte) tppinger, Russell & Co; vessel to Overton & | awiing Schr Wm Gillum, Georgetown, DC, for Hyannis, SechrNH burrowa, Taylor, Virginia, With wood te Blaght & Petty. sehr Bary Filen, Hawkins, Virginia. Senr Marv Ellen, Virginia, Schr Heury Wool, Curtis, Virginia. sehr N 1 Burrow, Taylor. Virgini Schr Wm Medes, Sheridwa, Virgie, ¢ Win MoGee Bheridua, Virainia: | Fehr John if ‘Chaffee, Newell, Virginia for New Ha- ven. chr Wm Allen, Jones Baltimore, with coal to Siaght ety, cur Mary J Kisher, Lawrence, Baltimore, with coal to ght & Petty. PASSED THROUGU HELL GAaTZ BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H # Dimoci. Steamer Thetis, Young, Vrovideuce for New York, with mdse and passengers to Isaac Odell. Steamer Amos C Barstow, Howard, Providence for bias York, with mdse aud passeugers to Murray & Fe: Steamer Laura, Neil, Bridgeport for New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘Schr Opera (Br), Flower, St John, NB, for New York | Si chys, wah lumber to Heney & Parker (not as betore reported). Schr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Rockiand for New York, with lit ime to order. ct w Waven for New York. Wilson, Southport for New I. ebr White Rog, Latterty, Southport for New York. Schr John A Brown, Jackson, City Island for New York. BOUND BAST. cee City of fitchburg, Fish, New Yors for New ford. Bed ainer Albatross, avis, New York tor Fau River, teainer Continental, Bowne, New York for New Ha- ver. oor ano F Duren, Port Johnson for Boston, r Ida Palmer, Palmer New York for =tamford. Senr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford. Scar Win Gillum, Seavey, Georgetown, DC, tor Provi- sehr A Fardeen, Bishop, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Mary F Fisher, Warren, Baltimore for New Ha- m. [; mos Ed Williams, New York for Boston. Sebr Emily A Bartle, Sinith, Bilzabethport for Boston. Schr Island City, Allen, New York tor Orient. Schr K A Forsytne, Hobbie, New York for stamford. BELOW. Behr Speedwell, from Sagua. BAILED, Steamer Steinmann (Belz), Antwerp; ships Mariann: Vi (Port), Lisbon: Lennie (Br). (from Liverpool) —— Gen MeClennan, San Francisco; Daccia (Br). London; | bark Henrik Ibsen (Nor), London; brigs silas Alward | (Br), Pernambuco; Kiva,’ talitax, NS; sulllyan, Oporto; | Nellie, Port spain; Alaska (Br), sctirs Maud 8 1 i Lewin Davis, n; Dulsey & 7 OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Nawrorr, Rl, March 11, 1875, The ico has entirely left this and Dutch Island har bors, aud sailing vessels can reach Providence without the aid of steam. The Lighthouse Department has sent one of {ts em- ployes here to make arrangements tor the immediate erection of a dwelling house for the Conauicat Point Lighthouse, Providence River, which was recently up. 1 set by drift ice and wind and carried out to se keeper, Worace Arnold, who was Pir a ry 4 convalescent, and will be able to resume his Ww weeks. MARITIME MISCELLANY. W@- Gee cavle nows. burr Synex, which will arrive at New Bedford shortly from Honolulu, with oi on treight, isnot to return to the Sandwich Islands, Shiv Ceylon, now at Boston, wiil sail tor Honolulu in about @ ‘month, aad will take jorward freight. ‘Bang Vinctto® (Nor), from Pensacola for Toulon, whicu put back to the former port after striking on the | jatanzas Caibarie ‘wok of tha ot . Bacaping the ice | son Sunday morning last, ut to nen, and, whea twenty miles outside of Kade Point Was overtaken vy the nottheast snow storm, whieh taade itsel! #0 ae y weit in t bay Bhe drifted into th ards | ¢ region. | the schr A G Brooks. returning fron Phil- werp, reports that in lat 5, saw schooner Annie : wuez, lumber loaded. dis- mantled, having been run into by an unknown ship on the $d inst. ‘The sbip dit not stop to render any sist. The Crosby tried to tow che schooner tut parted hawser, and was compelled to take off the captain ton) and crew, seven in ail, aud brought them to port The captain of the Annie’Bell speaks in the hignest terms of Captain Porter of the Crosby for the assistance rendered him aud bis crew, and also for their kind treatment while on board yis'vers2l, “cn JON Stewanr (Br), betore reported burned in Sheet Harbor, NS, was trom. Brass Or, CB, and Lai with 800 bbls lime. Most ot her running rigging saved. She hea sunk in 15 fathoms water. The cargo Was lusured for $128) and the vessel tor $75) ju Halitax oftices. rusw Vassar, Jk—Schr George Hotchkiss ar- New London 1th inst, from Gardener's Island, With about 100 tons of iron from senr Martha Vassal (beiore reportet ashore). Itis thought the MV, J be saved if tae weather holds favorabie. Some L Higorys (ot Calais, Mé). Ay! lais for Boston, with cedar post: Mareh I for repairs having lo: and broken widiass parchase. Scour Beckayee (of Miramichi), Keen, which put into Shelburne, Ns, Feb 22 in distress’ was trom Gonaives for Boston, she Would repair aud proceed. Scum Uxcas, at New Condon 12th inst, from Porto Rico, reports ‘having experienced heavy Weather, an during a southerly gale (no e) Charles Francis, sea- man, Was Washed overboard and drowned, ScurO P Bins, previously reported sunk at Commu. nipaw, by ie cut through with ice, has been raised Li udmarine engineer. The damaged merchandise saved from the wreck of the steamer Georgia, was to be sold as auction by Col- jector Hall, at Rockiand, Me, March 11, The steamer Shady pide has been purchased by the Mor- Fsanla Sieamboat Co, and will go on that rolite on the 15th inst, having been thoroughly overhauled and igot ready for the season. Boston, March 12—The schr Psymouth Rock, from New York, via Hyannia, where she Was ashore, arrived here to-day in tow of steamer Charles Pearson. At midnight the tishing schr Zephyr ran across the steamer's hawser, causing her to collide with the Plymonth Rock, The Zephyr was so badly damaged by the collision that she sank in nve minutes. 6 crew were all saved and brought to this port. Me. March 11—The pressure of ice on the ves- iu the harbor is very damaging to the old ciasses, The schr Jack Downing, of the escrintion, moored near Hoit's whart, is doubtedly ruined. and wili be a complete wreck. ice has crushed in her bilge so 1s nearly filed with water, and is only kept trom sinking by lashing spars across her to vessels on each side. It she should sink in her present positon it would endanger vessels in vicin- ity by grounding upon her atdow water, Grxoa, Feb 19—Schrs McFarland, McFarland, and Bell Hooper, Gi'key, while in this port have been raised to. gether in the floating doek; the first has been sheathed with yeilow metal and the second coated with copper paint. Bark Fury, Loud, ha: dock in order to survey being found in bad order, yellow metal. Havana, March 12—The brig RS Wassell. wit from Cienfuegos for Beltast, was lost on Color The crew has arnived here, New Loxpox, March 12—Steamer City of Norwich has opened the ice to Allyn’s Point this aM, The river has been closed to navigation for the past six weeks. New Haves, March 12—This morning the schooner Sandy Hook, Farrell, arrived here loaded with oysters The Captain reports that when off Statiordtord light last evening his vessel was strucs squarely on the starboard bow by another schooner, damaging his vessel to the amount of $0), The other schooner passed on without making inguiries. Ihe Captain telegraphed a descrip- tion of the vessel to New York, with a request that she be detained to answer for the dainage. Vinwyanp Haven March 1—Brig Edith Hall has been hauied on the marine raliway,and found tobe but slightly damaged. Winter Haxuor, March 8—On ard, from Ca- but into Herring Gut it foregaiY and jibboom molasses do Rees, she had been to land part or her t large flelds ot dritt lee through whic force the schooner. which bad her plank bi bow by the ice, causing tne vessel to leak. e freight ‘was somewhat damuged before the leak was discovered, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orvice oF Ligntuouse ixsrxcror, Tuinp Distrrer, Tomrxinsvitie NY. March 12, 1875. SPAR BUOY ON ROCKY KHOAL SOUTH OF MIGHLAND LicHT, ‘A second class spar buoy, horizontal stripes, has bee placed in about l4 feet at mean low water to mari rocky shoal neart:e lana, about four miles froin th Highland lights, and rather more than the same d tauce from Long Kranch, with a clear passage betwee itand the beach for coasters desirous of hugging the and, ‘The bea: High: rings of prominent objects are :— ad hghts, N NW. ck of the Scotland light vessel, N by, E. Sandy Hook light vessel, Nk 34D. White steeple at Long Branch, Si¥ by S. BITEPUBN D TRENCHARD, Commodore. USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District, t Throgg’s Neck, Tenth street East Rive: The buo and the one off the been carried away. Capt Wiltbanx, of steamer Tonawaida. at Philadel- puia March 10, reports off Henlopen, the beacon bearing. W by N 4 \, in Li fathoms of water, saw the wreck of bark Cienfuegos. She lies In the track of Southern | bound steamers, and the spars floating around her m; it very dangerous. Capt Springer, of steamer City of Fitchburg. at New Rediord ilth trom New York, when aboot two wiles of Point Judith, passed a sunken schooner, with only her topmasts above water. pe eta WHALEMEN. Provincetown, March 7—Schr Admiral Blake, betore reported off this bar, took @ right whale off bere on Tuesday, whien will yield 80 or 90 Dbis oll NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND OAPTAINS. 4nformed that by telegraphing to the Hxmaup London Eureau, No 46 Fleetstrect, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American ana all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt pe cabled to this country free of charge and publisned. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwzar, March 1?—Sailea, ship Grahams Polley, Clapp, New York; bark Francis Hilyard (Br), Abbott, do. aivast, March 12—Aarrived, bark L G Bigelow, Ferris, Baltimore. Sailed 11th, bark Prince Hassan (Br), Gaston, Philadel phia. Bagceroma, March 12—Arrived, bark Maria (Sp). Men- Gozona, New Orleans. Also arrived, bark J MB (Sp), Camproamor. New Or- Jeans. Canprrr, March 12—Salled, the Carlo, for New York. Camanry Istanps—Sailed, bark Almira Coombs, Lang- thorne, Havana. Drat, March 12—Arrived, bark Fearl (Br), Slater, Baltimore tor London; schr Stephen Davol, Huntley, cagoula via Ship Island for London. Dusty, March 12—Arrived, bark Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Pedersen. Darien via St Michaels. Gtascow, March 12—Sailed, ship Aros Bay (Bry Mo- Intyre, San Francisco. Balled 11th, bark Alexander Campbell, Bunker, Dem- erara. Hamscna, March 1l—Arrived, bark Edmond Richara- on (Br), Brodie, Wilmington, NO. Have, March 12—Sailed, steamer Holsatia (Ger), Barends (from Hamburg), New York (see below). Hone Kone, March ll—Arrived, steamer Colorado, Dearborn, San Francisco via Yokoham: (mew. Inman line), Glasgow ; ships Franconia, Otis, New Orleans; John Rutherford (Br), O'Neal, do; bark Lady Russell (Br), Leahy, Savannah; 12th, ship Kate Troop @r), Crocker, Charleston. Salled 12h, steamer Pennsytvenia, Harris, Phila | phia Lonpox, March 11—Sailed, ship B W Stetson, Moore, New York. Lissom—Salled, bark Audbild (Nor), Madsen, United States. Lecuonw—Sailed, barks Machiavelle (ital), Maresca, United States; Volvini (Ital, Consigliere, Philadelphia. Mrssixa—Sailed, brig Sarah & Emma Carter, New York. Mavartics—Arrived, bark Charles L Pearson, Swain, Boston for Calcutta. Mosnovia—Arrived, bark Liberia, Richardson, Now York. Rorrenpam. March 1l—Sailed, bark Annie Troop (Br), Hill, New York (not nreviousty). Quexsstowx, March 12~Arrived, bark National Eagle, Bears, Charleston for Liverpool (see below). # Bailed 42th, mer City of Chester (Br), Kennedy (trom Liverpool), New York. Sienna Laowe—Salled, brig Helen A Holmes, Eldridge, Boston. Lonpon, March 12—Bark National Eagle, Sears, from Charleston for Liverpoo:, put into Queenstown to-day with sails split, having experienced heavy weather. Svamer Holsatia, which was to have sailed from Havre on the 6th inst, did not ieaye that port until to, day (the 12th), having been detained at Hamburg by extremely low water, The new Inman steamer City of Berlin, arrived at Liverpool yesterday trom Glascow. On the trip sround she accomplished as bigh as 15% knots an hour. A telegram from Genon reports that heavy gales have prevailed off there and several vessels with fruit, bound for the United States, have been driven back damaged. FOREIGN PORTS. O70, Fe $19 port, brig 4 @ Pennall, MePariand, aye w Londoo in 4 Gaye. OENAS, March Ii-oailed, bark Me fi” Dove i ¢ + -duad oad Hatteras; brigs suskn (Ur), do; Beaver (BF, taal CrENToRGOS, Maroh §—Salled, brigs Zauont (Br), New 0 York ; hllfe (Br) jn G. barks Oandido © (Ital), Can and Leglorn; 8th, @ Acoame ital), Arrived, bark Henry O Greag. , Havana; sohr Lucy © PASE stachian, balled Sth—Brigs G P “herwood [br), North Fiatigraa, Clara M Goodrion, do; Warry Robiagon, do, , sehr Goo AG Yancy’ Gerson Bros. and wien the storm broke on Monday, at Zo'clook sweamer Anglia (Br), Smith, Glasgow—Henderson wasoff seliuate, Cove 1b wid nearly amony the br Br Ors, She barOly osomped quine mawore Antwerp— | ing off, bore away tor Fiymouth, whien P He eet eclock, the foe uroke” Der. fom hee timo! Amboy = morally 1 o'clock, the fo i prams tc a drittud “her upon the soutnoast end of ene San Warren (Br), . Laverpooi—C P Buia when sue we sacoverad pt yea by 4 Om aft) i bare | Co, Nevada. Kroger, Bremen—Muller & Kruger, Aopen, Meare eyduey, MeW—B W Ciittron & Mant, Dexter, Now ¥ Matanzas, Maroh 1 ei, bark James E Chase, pavin, ‘we Yorks brig Tete, eaaie, Borth of nied | teres |. Pend YJ i gate Mt tts MPs Ate et fort In Buttermilk Channel, havo | enti Lrverroon, March 1l—Arrived, steamer City of Berlin Merchants, shipping agents ani ship captains are |.) | ih Len Havana, Mi Curtis, New Sailed 12h, stea: gdelphia). New FI ork: barks tos; brig Mar: rok M—Arrived, steamer Crescent City 0) ers Chas W Lord, Colton (from Phil ‘leans; City of Merida, Keynolds, New dena} indberg, do: Naova (Sp), 5aa © Comery, Harwood, Cardenas, Ky Jaco, March $—~Arrived, schr Cyrus, from New sailed $4. Maggie J Lawrence, north of Hatteras; 4th, brits Seaside (Bb. New York; Sth. Josephine (ir). Clee a AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, March 12—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore; brits 2 (Dan), Caspersen, Met bourne via. New: Yor; Cape Coast. “Atrica, Valeneta; BP Herr: Norwood, Shepherd, do: brigs Eliza iB arhados; Charl ‘oss, Lathrop, Cieniuego: Bertha Br), Peters, do; Je: Neihe ( . Tapley, M. winond, ile Demerara: Walter & D Robinson, Glover, 3 a Mosquito inlet? Welaka, Foss, Pensacola: Addie i!ais eli, Balumore: Noret, Danham, New York Weehawken} » Bearse, ‘Titts, Havana; scbrs Hiawatha St Mare; Leon dot Grace 1 Stair, Frieuk teamer Glauct ' Bell Chromo, Wooster, bark Tobin, Gonaive Wiley, Virginia; Bertie Pierce, towe: Fears, Mcvonald, Weehawken; Jesse V Philadelphia. HKeiow—Bark Nannie T Bell, from Havana. Cleared—Sieamers Samaria (Br), Billings, Liverpool; Wm Crane, lowes, Baltimore. Sailed—Bars Isaac Lincotn, Jordan, Baltimore; sche BA Dewitt, Manson, Jacksonville. BALIIMOR lz—Arrived, steamers Geo Ap. old, Lover ctorora. Reynolds, New York; ohn G Sh Philaceiphia; barks Hirand¢ (Nor), Pederson, Livespool: Talisman, 'Dahler, Lisboa} Dido (Rus), Rank, Londonderry ; Ossinak (Aus), Ossinak Waterford: Patriot (Br), Morrison, Cardenas; Adi Carter, Abervh. Matanzas: brige Emit & tts (Ger) lever. ren as: i Barks Iimatar, (us) Gahistorm, trom Belfast; ts) Ignatius. do. Brigs e) Wesh: erberg, Messina: Harris, Barnes, Mayaguez, P, R. -chri Jessie Hoyt, MeDonald. Matanzas; Ante Amesbury, Gregory, Cardenas; Priscilia, Scribner, Daisy, Havana, Cieared—steamers Rebecca Clyde, C! Wiiming: Jonns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; itichmona, w York: Uctorara, Reynold, & Jomunerce, Walier, Edenton, NO; sip Maclley, Rogers, Liverpool barks Adeiaiae, Bailey, Rio Janeiro; Continental. Pills t West Inuies;" ‘brigs Advena (Br, Alexander, © C Roomson, Devereux, Cardenas; Gazelle, Small, do; Lewis Clark, Smith, Port Spain; schr E Birdsall, Warren, Hoboken. sailed—Brig Maurice, Cardenas; schr M G Loud, Ma- tanzas BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 4—Arrived, bark Cora Ling (Br), Auld. St Thomas. lith—Clea Welcome R Beebe, for New York. BULL RIV ch 8—salled, brig Argo (Bry Plymouth, E. ‘ON, March li—Arrived, bark Atlantle ie, New York; schr Almira Willey, do. ch rk Dover, Hand, Hamburg. i . sieuiners Rulgigh, Uliver, and Calvert, Foley, Baitimore Also safied, barks Belzium (Br), Mosher, Liverpoott Oneata (Br er, Savannah, INROE, March 12—Passed in for Baltt- more, barks Dido, from Londonderry; Umatar, Belfast) 0, Lisvon? Roska, Beltast; brigs Mathilde, Mes la, Ottaway, Rio’ Janeiro; achr Angle Ames est Indies. Schr P Scribner, Havana, for orders. ark Ktna for Philadelphia, schr P Scribuer for, Baltimore. Pa-sed up ior Richmond—Brig Westmoreland, Liver: ool. PUALVESTON, March M—Arrived, schr Robert “Kum, Routen, New Ofleans, TOWS, SG, March 6—Arrived, schrs BI Haz- GORGE TOW “d wster New York; Vraie, Price, do; Louisa hra- h 12—Arrived, sehr Mary Collins, ewburyport. ll—Arrived, steamora City of alyeston tor New York (and pro- Texas, Bolger, New York for Gaiveston 1 FORTRESS MC (and proceeded (2th), Also arrived 1th, ship Success, Sherman, Liverpool for orders. MUBILE, March 12—Cleared, schr Cyrus Hail, Cap denas. NEW ORLEA Mareh 12—Arrived. barks Niobs, te Davia (Pr) ‘from —=; Adclia n, Me, Ger), Von Harten, Havre; brig Friede (Ger). Mencke, Havre, Sovtnwesr Pass, March 12—yailed, ships Regina (3r), val; Lucille, Liverpoois Caledouia, do. /Ourke, March 12—sailea, schr Coustance, Ruatan. Passi, March 12—Arrived, ship D W Chapman, Miler, Barre! “bark albert Wor), Anderson, do: brig “Aurora, arsciilen. BNEW LONDON, March !2—arnved, schr Uneas, Porte 00, Sailed—Srig George (Br), for Vorto Rico. ‘Arrived ith, sear Wm Mccobb, Urient tor New Yors. Sailed 11th; scbrs Chas Muller,’ and ambler, for Vir in iu «sNSACULA March 6—Cleared, schr Stephen G Hart F PIA, March 12—Arrived, ship Jonn @ bremen; barks Kace Crosby (Br), Por P Berg, Anderson, London. Mills. Newburyporty IVAD Baker, Cushing, ter, Antwerp iJ also arrived, steamer Paucher, ship La Gloire, Blagdon, Antwerp; barks Hermanns, Jacobsen, Liverpool; Matthew Baird, Greenieat, Pat Beals, Fike esinas prigs Geo ‘Cardenas: Nellie, Road, Trinidady Whittier, Mayaguez: schrs Geo Walker, fe Winogene, Lefring. Leghorn. Cléured—steamer Win ‘Wniiden, Baltimo: Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Oporto; schr Ch Raweil, Savannah. Also cleared, brigs st Elmo (Br), Coffray, Sagu: a Told, Mcduiré, ‘Trinidad; schrs Jonathan Mey, Nout Matanzas; Hille 8 Derby, Naylor, Lisboa; Joua’A Grif fin, Fostei, Caivarien. lailed—Schr Rescue, Port Newcastis, Del, March 1: jorace Beats, from Messi phat obra. and Anna, Janes 8 Wa Passed down—Steamer Minnesota, Live: im iy ritish bark Catherine, for Bremen, groanded ia ud on bulkhead, but will come off this morn: Ie the harbor—chrs LA Rommel, from Wilmlazton, Del, tor Savannah, and Anthea Godtrey, do, ior Charlee in: ‘A ship, probably the La Gloire, from Antwerp. is be low, comiag up, also a bark unkaown. N ship La Gloire (#r), from Leghorny € — Caun, Liver Spain. 2, AV—Passed up, barks JP Berg (Nor), London: 2 aDd Jowep! two Ttal ool, Via ta ook; Kate Crosvy, atwerp; bari Rine'Matthew Bairc: Messina; brig Geo W Chase, Car denus; achr Geo Walker, do. down—Steamer Catharine Whiting. Provir dence; brig Hyperian, Cardenas; schrs Richard Pater: son, Providence; M A' Levering.’ St Mary's; Joseph Huddell, Boston; Emma C vabcock, Charleston Below, coming up—A aeep laden bars, three Herm brigs aria two aches; one schr above coming down. PM—Fassed up, city ice boat No 8, with bari Barrow; | brig Giles Loring, Sagui (Nor), Liverpool; | brigs Nancy ku: T jad; Y Brown. Mai e, Trin! ms, Newvern, NO; blectra, & tum, Richmon: E A Cochran, for Elsinore. Vee in the harvor unchanged. was, Del, March 12, Abi— Passed in, bark Hermanos sel L for Liverpuol; brigs Geo W Chase, Cardenas, and Nancy aa. ‘Arrived—Barks Argo, for orders; Primo Genero, Genoa, in bail Passed up—Bark Ocean. Two barks, towed down by an Ice boat, A a smoke and haze prevail in the ¢ here. —The bark Argo sailed for New York and the bars Montreal tor Baltimore. The ship Republic, the bare Frimo Gencro and a large fleet of schrs are still here. brgeondi Minnesota for Liverpool, went to sea at 4:3 PORTL, . March 1l—Arrived, brig Helen O Phin. ney, Boyd, Glouceser:. sehr Emma 1 Forter, Boston: e s Linasey, do. Cleared—schrs $ W McClelland Ida & Howard, and & H Hammond, tor New York. sare: dens steamers Geo Cromwell, Bacon, and t to sea, About 60 Eleanor: hnson, New Yors; barks Lewis P stocker, Boston, Lachel, \orton, Matanzas: brig Rathoon:, Jo} sehrs F & McDonaid Jacksonvill Jenme Diverty, Cuba: Ruth H Buker. Providence : Fawn, sorion; Henry to load for Baltimore; AK Weeks Adelbert, Salem, Farr, Matanzas. 5 Cieare Sng Boagngee Johnson, Now York. irch RICHMONL 0--Arrived, scnt Anwe F Ames Point. . Sharcett, New York. SAN ‘Arrived, ‘steamers Ane con, Seuric, Panama via Central Aimerican ports: Com suitition, Austin, do. SAVANNAH, March 9—Satled, bark T F Whiton, Can ner, Montevideo. 1lth—Arrived. ship Herbert Beach, Churchill. Dup'ing Liverpool; schr Martha Welsh, Bunge, Philadelpnia aurdge, Philadelphia. Cleared—Barks Niord (Nor), Larsens, Baltimore ; Bud- douse, Irvine, Liverpool. * Suiled—Ship © B Hazietin, Cronstadt; bark Salem, Cork for orders; sehr Mary Ann, McCann, Philadelphia. izth—Arrived, ships Virginia, Ward. Liverpool; Nor ris, Burston, Havre; schrs Carrie A Bentley, Volkem burg, Baltimore, Cleared—schr TJ Seward, Applegarth, Baitimore. Sailed—Steamer Saragossa, Hovoer, Baltimor SLONINGTON, March i=! sour Mollie Porter, Turton, Virginia for Boston. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 10—Arrived, schrs Alex, ender (Br), Halitax tor New York; Kila Cliiton (Br), st Jobu, NB, tor do. Passed by—schr Whitney, Long, from Portland. Sailed ark J G Norwood, achrs J) Robinson, H J May, FE McDonald, Kuth H'Baker and J W Peasley. lith—-Arrived, brizs Kliza Maran, from Buenos Ayres, via Barvados, for Boa Sagus Sailed—Barks Tye trigs Loch Lomond. Valencia: Mailer. boon, AJ Ross, Nellie Clifford, «nd ih ton; schrs Koret, Delmont, Loretto Fish, Mary Baxter (Br), Satelia, JW. Wannaret, B Lena R stover, lw Foster, Watter EK Bulmer, Jarrie Bell, Nelle Scott, (ereward, Ontario, Grace, J, Fears, Her. schel, William Buck, FG Russell, Mercy, T Trudy, Lucy Ka. ee ee i as eudorus, waiting advices; Edith fall, om coiling, Brerety Alzena, lenora Van Dusen, Charles H Luwrence, 1 rain faye Blofence (Br) bd Antes sobre iising Sua jexander (Br), BIEN su ON. UNG, March I—Qieared, bare Od@ (Nor) Gunderson, Hat 12th—Cleared, bry schr Riveraale, Pal WOOD'S HOLE, Croweil, Baltimore. MISCELLANEOUS nn RAR AOA LALLA ALA ORE OO BAOLUFE DIVUROES OBTAINED FROM DIFFE ates, legal every wh desertion, &4,, suf é. sO eee Guviloity required; uo charge Unt vor ae 06 granted; inde Itee, A AMILY AND ©PR HOUSE, Attorney, 1M Broadway MEDICINE, —HYAITS T¥t, BALSAM, now In auco! & quarter of a centuty, during wi and wonder ul cures in (he very wi over | Kheumatism, Gout, Seuruigia, Perotula, & Sot py arugyiens, Depot, 44d Grand street, (TOW Ks. FRECKLES AN ND PIGHOK: pies on the taoe, Ving: RY'S IMPROVED COME. he wreat akin medh + No. 49 Bond stroey BILITY —IMPORTAN? TO INVAy id Wealengas, brought aysein xO ework of the als t t Rie ‘3 oP Met FILL, tooved for over 39 years wilh Portes, £999! Ha ua pr pt, radical ant Re manent cure, Gs J he THOU Lan, Frise. # es #lper DOR: six Loxes, 63. tv mal seoure)y sealed. w ul Wis stb ae 0 BB one atroot New Vous FERVOUR ids, For