The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1875, Page 10

au The White House Invaded by Unpaid Workmen. AN INTERVIEW DECLINED Strong Denunciation of His Excellency by the Bone and Sinew. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. onialhlctoreed WASHINGTON, March 15, 1875. MIs EXCELLENCY SADLY DISTURBED WHILE AT CRIBBAGE. The “bonnet Rouge” has been at work. The Waite House was invaded to-night as never ve- tore since President Grant’s occupancy. The gual quiet which reigns about it, except upon reception night sread Of near! to the music of “Hail to the Chie!” There was un arol mystery and portent about it until just ws ihe music ceased three white and a halfdozen colored men mounted the steps, when one of them, in clear, ringing tones, announced | to the gathered mass, the targer part | of Which was composed of colored men, that tue mmittee representing the workingmen of the Vistrict would now proceed to wait on the Presi- went in their behalf ana lay belore him their grievances. It then became developed that it was & monster meeting of workingmen, who bad wot yet been paid by tne District con- tractors, and while their faces betokened sternness of resolve and an understanding of woat they were doing, their demeanor was orderly | and subdued, The cummittee now advanced con- where they were told by the police officer de- tailed ag doorkeeper, as he held the ponderous portal half ajar, that iv was aiter hours | apd no one could b2 admitted. A message was then sent to the President by one of the household attendants, tesifying the desire of the committee from the Workingmen’s Central Council to see the President. Shortly a response Was ootained [rom bim to the effect that he desired to be excused. At the time the President was in the library playing cribbage with his relative by marriage, and as he gave bis response went on With the game, saying wita the utmost noncha. jance, “PIVE, TEN, FIFTEEN, SHARPE,” 4s he counted tue piay he had made. Tae ieader of the delegation, witha nervous, severe ana re. | strained expression, moved off quictiy and with assumed dignity to the edge of | the stone tacade which tronis the White | House, here he pitched his voice to the full, and wich an almost painfully electric tone, he ad- Qressed the audience which had become sweied by the accession of several hundred more, who came to see, out of curiosity, What was going on, THE PRESIDENT DENOUNCED. The speaker arraigned the President in the mvs; unmeasured terms itor his refusal to see the committee, and remarked that at the foot oi the throne of the American people he protested against this act of the Presidentin re- fusing an audience to the workingman; that it Waa the act of a despot, and was the first ume it nad occurred tnat freemen, endowed with the sacred right of petition, were treated so by an American President, He charged tnat in this President Graot while ne had been ® workingman bimseli and nad driven & wagon through the State Of Lilinois, to the speaker’s Knowledge, to gain nis living, ne now refused an audience to men who gad delighted to help in electing him, out who now woud spill the last drop of ‘heir blood in defence of their rights as work. | iugmen. Then closing with accents of infuriated intensity, Ne said, shaking his fst menacingly as he turned from the audience to the doors of the White House, tuis is the frst time that President Grant has refused to receive the workingmaa’s and this, too, ne sbrieked, as he lata additional empoasis on his closing words, will be the last of Ulysses 8, Grant. petition, and it wili be the 1 A SCENE EXPECTED. Everybody then looked for a scene, some thought there would be an attempt at violence, but the platoom of police, in a cordon, about two paces part, guarding the space irom the steps to the doors, looked suarpiy about and were evi- dently prepared to rewist an invasion of it. The crowd cheered the epeaser Instily, | who then annonaced that the immense mars Meeting would proceed to Judiciary sqnare to finish their proceedings according to pro- gramme. Wheo the band struck up ‘fhe Wear_ ing of the Green” the column moved off quietly, without torch, lantern or reflector, and lookea, as it grotesquely trailed its length, like the mia. night assemolage of tae Sons of Momus proceed- tng to bury their dead king. A colored petitioner in the crowd who had heard of the President's occupation when the message jeached him, hummed the nursery rhyme, ‘The Kiog sat in bis parior, with nis pocket fall of gold,” &c. Thus the strange revolutionary occcurrence closed, in which nearly toree thou. sand = colored =omen had = assembied, in battalion, to denounce and protest against the wag whom they had helped to elect, “Fivela Republique!” “Vive la bagatee!"’ were shouted. On the street the movement was denounced as a Communist proceeding, ana in the interes: of claim agents, 4 MADMAN’S SELFISH DEMAGOGUISM AND A MOB. Some apprehensions were felt thut there would be Violence, but the police and detective force were in /uil numbers at the White Honse to repress it. Again it was stigmatized as a politieal move to be used in tne South ana Connecticut against the administration of President Grant, The Comumals- sioners of the District, turough their counsel, fepudiated any responsiblity for the nom-payment Of (uese laborers, Governor Denison, one of the Commissioners of the District, who has been un- Jostiy assailed in connection with it, is absent in Onio, and General Ketcham, who says it ia no re. sponsibility of the Bourd, wae quietly out fora Waik alter the occurrence. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasainaton, March 15, 1876, OFIXION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON THE THRED-SIRTY-FIVE DISTRICT §BONDS—THE FAITH CF THE GOVERNMENT PLEDGED TO PAY THE INTEREST. The following is the opinion of the Attorney General in ini upon the subject of the responsi. bility of the general goverament for the payment of the interest and principal on the threeesixty. Sve bonds of this district government:— Dsrantuant or Jusrica, VA@M@iNUTON, March 14, 1876, Tas Paesipext:— Sik—You rererred on the 8th inat., at the solict tation of the Commissoners for tue District of Columbia, & commMunicuiion Lies yy a soem by the Sinking Fund Comm auBtriot, Wherein ajiusion \# mace to tae asersioe ree. sixty-five bouds in congestion with the recent ect of February 20, 1875 and you also requested my opinion upon the " quesiion prevented in ‘he COMMUGICAtODhameiy; as to whether the pledge of the juitn of the United Stutes for the payment ol the prineipaiand Mterest of these bonds May HOW be cousidered complete, ana whetber tie Sinking Fund coo issioners Would be justified in using the Words, Principal and interest Auaranteed by the United ort ee ore the signature o| the OMcer or toe ‘Treasury by Whom such bonds shall be registered, in lieu of printing the worgs of the various ja relating thereto oo ty” back of the bonds. I hay vhe bonor to subu jolowing im answer to your reqnest:— phe act of February 20, 1875, cmends the seventh ae of the act of June 20, 1874, wulch provide the is*ue of the bonds mentioned vy inserting the wae “Go 80." alter tie forueth word fo.iow- frat period in said section, This dosent * by legisi one par Glanse to Which it relates Both Was broken by tne ominous 000 men, in ranks, who, with a daud at their bead, streamed into the western | fate to the portico and carriage way, which, when reached, the column halted and closed up en masse jventous in 187: | Mis bonoty currence, tive euthority AB | NEW YORK HERALD, ~ WASHINGTON. | ing More than wnat was previously necessa: be supplied by construction in order to giv ame cation Of the lorpmer laws. but simply rend meaning thereo! more plain and explicl any more there the wo aranteed abe expressed 0 as, “principal and United State when euiployed and obligattons € an engage be responsib of some debtor the per ty IM ease oF the failure ot Who in the firsc instance is bab or veriormance. 1 ts signitie: oi the Unite language :— auth of the United States hereoy pledged that the United Srates will by borper proportional appropriations as contem- plated im this act, and by causing to he levied upon " the property — within said district = such = taxes. as Will, do ry to pay the inay become sO, provide the revenues nece: interest on suid bonds as the sam to. he clause avy meaning or elfect Whatever consistent Wi'h ifs obvious purpose, Viewed thus the ment does nos really introduce ny modi. | 3 the a this, DO doudt, Was the sole object, Henee the pledge of the faith of the United States is not made omplete” thereby, but remains pre- | cisely as It Was betore, except that What was theo Jeit to be Impied in the s:aiute is now jormully 1 doubt whether the 1 to sueb payment av thatin ts sense the words Would not aptly deseribe the undertaking States, which is in the lollowing AMUSEMENTS, LYCEUM THEATRE, The Mnal performance of “Medea” by Mme Ristori attracted last night an overflowing au- dience to this theatre, We have already com- | mented at length on the power and suptiety of this most admiradle performance, and we have only to eXpress our sense of the beauty and delicacy of her entation of this ren le por w rio yobs won which — swee samut oe human at suaracter of Medea of much e! the repulsive. hess Whica the mere physical actress mvests tt with and gives us strictly soul pictures, in which love and bate, So ‘Intermingio inat we scarcely know whether to abhor or love the ierec, passioniul Woman, Whose invense love wrecks ber reason und makes her a wurderess and avenger, one who bas seen Mme, Ristort in bie part is ev noering ofthe tragical episodes, which under ber treat- ment seem to flow with new lie and | wucquire an mteusity well fittune — thet! trugical nature, To-morrow night this grand actress appears in a role which 18 perliaps tae grandest of all ner impersonations—Lucrezia Kor- ; ela. No one who has not seen her ta the Sue Gua payable, and create & sinking !uod tor | Scene with ber husband and child, whom sue the paymenc or the principal thereos at maturit Here the government of the United States it undertakes to provide the revenue necessity to due and Sing fund for the payment of the | the human beart seems to have been touched, prineipal at the maturity of the bonds wituout res | gard to the fatiure of any third party. Practically, | given by the United States considered im the light) of a — security eouivaleat to an — unqualified smee the partieniar — means | ‘om which the government promises to provide for the payment | x principal are unquestionably ose, But think it advisde | undertaking of the zovers exact terms of the statute. I’, then, for the sake of con- Vonlence, 1% ts destrabie to set forth on tne iace or the backs of the bond the substance of that | undertaking instead of the words “of the Iggest | the jollowlog ia place of what ts propo sed by the | the acts of J » the faith of tne United States i pledged to pay the interest meet tue interest as the same becom to create a si however. the pied, may guarante: and svurces of re eane by and of the interest adequate for tuat pur’ ble im representing ih ment CO COnjOTM as Nearly as possible to Varvous laws relating thereto,” I would s Sinking Fuod 20, 1874, and February 20, 187 Jorn issioners -—" bi hereon, as the same may become due and payabi aud to provide tor the payment of the prmerp: hereot at imaturity.”” This form js sumiciently con- | ribes the obliga. | ton or the government with more accuracy than | e, and, in my judgment, de: the form suggesicd py the Commussioner 1 have (ne honor to be, with the greatest re- 2. | spect, your obedient servant, udently to tne door of the Executive Mansion, adgaa GLORGE H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. THE BOUNTY ‘BILL, VICK. PRESIDENT WILSON EXPLAINS HIS ACTION WHAT THE EARLY VETERANS OF THEREO! THE WAR HAVE A LIGHT TO DEMAND. Wasuincron, D, » March 15, 1875. The following letter bas been written by Vice | hus Goomed to deati and struggles to save, has seen the highest eifort or uramatic art Witnessed by this generation, That scene alone a velation 1a which every ora of e On Weauesday night she appears tor the first time 118 Season us Marie Autoiuette, a 7dle woich Wil give luil opportunity for the display of the best qQuailtties of her wonderiul arv. TRE OLYMPIC THEATRE. The Olympic Theatre, which has been doing a very large business tor many weeks, 13 losing | nothing etther in attractiveness or the number of its patrons it we are to judge trom last night’s perlormance, The whole bill was excellent, and the few defects whicu we observed only went to prove how very strong it was by contrast with that which was weak. ‘The Fietdings, for in- stance, who made their first appearance since their return trom Enrope, made the mistake of in- iroducing a buriesque temperance lecture in their act, lO The detriment of their own periormance | and the enjoyment of the andience. YLeir must Cal specmuties are su charming that itis to pe re- gretied they marred their periormance last nigut with anything s0 threadbare, ana we would sug- gest that the lecture be omitted hereafter, as it 13 Jar below the general merits ot the viliand Inferior to the rest ef their own act& Aside trom this Single shortcoming there was notning to be objected to und the etitertainment was in every Way delicious. Miss Alive Harrison made a happy snécess In What 1s called her * ympic song,” a very difticule undertaking sts oF imitations of Mr. Russeil, Gus Willams and Miss Emma all Olympic favorites, whose charac. veristics au Olympic s udience will not allow to be clumsily copied. Th burlesqe “King Ding Dong’? stl holds 1s piace, and Miss Emme- lane Young, as the Fairy Aguarma, is earning a wortay recognition both on xccount of ner beauty President Wilson concerning his casting vote ou | and her merits. ‘The Olympic (lis seasou has aoue ic the Bouuty bill ATIONAL Sin—In repiy to your Inquiry touching my ‘cast: | ing vote in favor o1 the Bounty bill 1 have to say | | that I was tor neariy tweive | the Military Committee of the the legisiation relating to the arm War was iremed in that committe: than 25,000 nominations were beiol Kuowleage of the officers and men, th jeelings, sentiments and services. There entered the armies during the two and ahaif years of the war about 1, men Who Were to receive, as compensation, $13 per month and a bounty of $100. The pay and Younty when promsed were at gold rates when | the currency, was at par, and when pan | was not worth more than lity cents on the dollar. Under the — order the War Department and the act June, 1864, Increasing the pay, und the act of July | Of the same yeur giv.ng a bouniy of $100 for one year, $200 for two years and $300 Jor three years, 300,000 men were calied for by the Presi- dent. Hundreds of thousands entered the armies and received the increased noun- tes, three times larger than the veterans had received who enlisted during tne first three years, These thousands not only received at the rate of $$ 3335 per month but they received large local pounties. The veterans who had borne first three years had suffered irom the inexperience of their oMcers and their own want of | Knowledge aud nad fought many and great | battles lor the country, felt when they saw thes army witb national bouatie: than their own that juatic demanded thet tuey should be pat on an equal footing with these raw ih coudiea Atthe ciose of the bruut and burden of tke new men enter to three thmes larg the war they looked wit! ernment to right thia When the Tirty-ninth Congress od, Bi: Ibluek, Gemocravie member irom Indians, offered @ resolution fur the eq On the 19¢h of March £ introduced providing for the equalization on she buss o: 88 per mon that being the rate ich the bounties ba been paid durivg ihe last eed of the war, yo, mae a most thar. ugh investigation, aud on the 92d of May ree Cy Vor of the passage o} the bil. ae be Senate Military Commit: Be ‘ved in henek, trom the Military Committ in House, reported # similar dill, woich passed be . vote of 139 to 2; ining iO pass the Senate, it was put by the House on 80 appropriation bill. err) Senate not Sgroeing, it went to & committee of conlerence. y reparec an amendment providing tnat soldiers Ohad served three years should receive an Additional bounty of $100, ana placed it in the hands oj toe conference committee. ‘nis was | agreed to, and $50 were given to those who dad | served pot less than two years, ana the bill became a law in July, 1866, providing, it was | thought, in the aggregate about on was asked tor, Hostile presses insisted that it Would take from $150,100,000 10 $260,L00,000, | French, Second Auditor, pusit at ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. and Mr. sroadhead at a stil higher sum. The act expired in January jast, at tne eud of eight and a hall years, and the amount required Proved to be, instead Of hundreds of miiiions, 362 G17, 204 08. In 1870, under the lead ol Mr. Codd, the House adopted, with. oat division, @ bill Jor the equahzation of bounties. It was not acted upon by tne Sewate, mainly for the reason that the provisions Of the dec Of 1866 had not been tuily executed, especiaily the old action and the eg@unzauion of bounties, the National Con- of the liberai repupii- cans and the democrats resolved that they Would do nothing to detract irom the rull re- Ward Of Lhe soidiers, and the republicans adopted & resolution in iavor of additional bounues, especially to those who had made sacrifices; and surely the veterans who hag entered te army ana fought tnree years for a bounty of only $100 did “make sacrifices, In the Congress chose upom these platforms the House, by a majority 187, passed tue Bounty bill. [ gave my castiog vote fur the bili, anu with my record, views, how could 1 have done omerwise? 1 came out of the War with these jour convictions burned iro my brain and beart—tnat this nation shoud 10 justices to the mem Wao entered the War in its eariy years without bounty or with only a bouuty that it should keep fats, at any cost, With those who bad urnished the means. to carry on the war and those | that tizensnip and equality o rights to the ireedmen, and that by generous and beve‘iceut legi#iation it should strive to build up again tne erring but smiliten portion of tre cuuutry, Suchl Knowiag that the soldier: Velerans, sill demandes and aiter my expressed ol $lu Wuo held the obiigations of ine governmen’ it $uoMld give Still believe to ve THE NaTION’s DUTY and its highest interest. 1 lave therefore uo re- greta to express ur apologies to make ior my cast- fa @ vote ior tne Bounty bill. The act of 1806, by ich more than $62,000,000 were paid, not @ aollar of which, eXcepting their fees, went into the hands of claim avents, foes thas the widows, mino ‘B should receive th d did not include the parents, whi and pareuts of decease bounty. Tue bi years chairman of | Mate; that most of | during tne | a Tuat more i This | brought me im contact with and gave me some | smnuggler, was good. it would appear us if t alt Of What | | Clan and of digerent setenttic assoc | Muneral will take place from the Charen of toe played @ Jonaness for music anc the show busine: p many of the widows have been remarried and iwany a g00d work in suowily that the llzbter ciass of | entertainments muy be bot 1G, and in return audlence: ter and inretiigeuce are the reward of tue manage ment. Since Mr. Poole took charge 0: the house he | has achieved Such Wonders us wimost to pave | wrought a revolution in the variety business, NIBLO'S—‘‘RORY O'MORE.’’ Hermann, the weil-known prestidigateur, Opencd the per/ormances at this theatre last even- | ing witha numper of ticks, several of which Were egually new and surprising. Tne famiiar one of bringing fortn 4 trio of live canary birds from an omelette was bailed with the usual mani- festations of delight by the audience, The card, | | Randkerchief, watch and ring tricks that enter toto the 7épertoire of Must modern magicians Were done with uncommon ease and skill, Alter Hermann haa excited wonder and iaughter b: turns, the curtain rose on Samuel Lover's jour act drama of “Rory O* More.” There ought to be a brisk sun-making movement to tis play. The dialogue 1s lull ot wit and some Of the situations are tnrill- ing; but it Keems as it the thing Was got np in a purty and then entered on withow spirit or haif practice, Mr, Eddy, as Rory O'More, oid bis part weli—voice and accent being of the proper Irish tone, which makes so excellent a vehicle jor the utterance o! quaint and humorous fancies and | broad natural pathos, Miss Burt, as Katuleen, jailed to render the Irish melodres with much et tect. The play rather dragged, and no expense | was one to in order to illustrate it Deeper Mr. Louis Mestayer, ag the Frenoh a theatre was too iar down town or ise tho made @geWess ws Dot in the good graces of ortune. OBITUARY. WILLIAM J. HAYS, Wiliam J, Hays, the well-known animal painter, died oa Saturday, in the forty-fith year or bis | age. Owing to the fact that bis pictares solaom appeared at the exhibitions Mr. Hays was not fa- millarly koown, and as be never studied under any teacher or master he was onlircly a self-made artist, Beginning very young, and devoting nim- welt entirely to nature, ne at jenyth made a high Tepmtation in artist circles. In 16€0 Mr. Haye Vise tied the Colorado and Rocky Mountains region, and Spent six months in the study o! its animais and natural history, He was very enthusiastic tn his accounts ol tne wild beauty of the scenery of | that section of country. When he visited tne Far West that country was in its primeval state, sess unusual vaiue, his pictures of the animals of the region being particulariy history subjects was avery large and complete one, MY. Hays Was the only s00 of Mr, A. B. Hays, cashier of the North River Bank, and a grandson | | Ol the late Jacob Hays, the tormer High Constable | of New York. He was a member of tie Century ations, As Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street, this uliernoon, at four o'clock. The pail bearers will be the arusts R. W, Hubbard, San. Jord K. Gifford, Wortning’on Whittridge, Frea- erick &. Church, Wiliam 4. Beard, Wiliam Hart, J. Beaufain Irving and Jervis McEntee. JAMES H. BUDWORTH. Mr. James Henry Budwortn, the negro and Dutch comedian, died suddenly yesterday at bis residence in this city, . 482 Eighth avenue, of pneumonia. Mr. Budworth was vorn in Philadel- phia, December 24, 1831, and from his boyhood dis- Ju 1848 he made tus début on the New York stage by appearing a8 a Vocalist and rimic at the old Park Theatre. From there he went to the old Broaaway Theatre aud then joined Luke West's bard of miustreis, At that t) negro minstrelsy was a new bnsinesa, and Budworth soon vecame One Of its leading exponents. Wien George Christy aud tlenry Wood organized Wood's Minstreis at 444 Broadway Budworth occupied the tambourme end, and waa 4 greatiavorite. His rendition of “Sparking Sunday Night’ and siraiar serio-comic rougs made him Jamous tn those days, while bis banjo solos were original in conception and exe- cation, After Wood abandoned the minstrel bust+ nega Mr. budworto visited England, and app in London with Moore’s Obristy Minstre}: range of his favorite acts. About tne year 1805 Mr. Budworth appeared in a white tace in the farce of the ‘Persecuted Dutenman,” and achieved quite a triumph in that now very popu- lar line of business. O1 jate years he had ap- peared at all of the Variety théutres in the coun. | try, As & Man be was jovial, good kearted and | Very ‘generous, being popular among nis ciates and confreres. As hia death wa: den and woexpected an inqucat will be necessary to | decide tne cause, FIELD MARSHAL SIR WILLIAM M. GOMM, The distinguished Kaglish officer, Field maranal minurs nave become of age. Had it passed it could = sir Wiliam Maynard Gomm, Colonel of the Cold- not bave been fully carried out im jess toan seven or efght years, 2nd in amount it could not exceed the sim required by tw By no posaibility coud it have t stream Guarda and Constaole of the Tower of act of 1466. London, died on the 15th just., aged ninetyeone | nm irom the ‘Treasury more than $10,000,000 or $12,000,000 in ears, He was Quartermaster General of tne- ‘itiso Army at Waterioo aod Commander-in- the next two years, Tne soldiers could bot have Onet of India in 1350. sold their claims; } by the Pa wrantea by the ee ry owner oniy, wolbg oim avent. oficars of the government od some editors tw: ariment Just 806 bow, a8 they did then concerning th aot of 1868, Wildly catimate that it mast coat aii the Way irom $100,00,000 to $300,000, 000, Were as greatly tmistakeo then they wi bave been bow, This act would he SR0TLRD TH BOUNTY QURITION forever oa the bua tuken irom the O! 1666, not more than wot have wilscted tho credit of th Would levi saat the nation they saved just @ enerous too, Honest, intelligent men may differ in y did in regard to bat the President sud bis constitu . a8 dam for k | forget that when the nation promised the soldier Wasat par; but when it was id it Was Worth less than sixty cents on the iar, whe bonds bought with fni# money ar Ww worta A face vajne in com. MENBY W. claim ageuis could not have bougne thea vine mouey would have been a the money directly to the Sol of Rolica, Of $8 93 per Month to ail Soldiers, it oud not nave regsury more that did the act $03, o, Tt coud government, While thousauds Wioxe Vaior suved the uation a been Gistingui ? SHIPPING NEWS onal uavisers acted according totheir keoxe of public duty | do not entertain @dougt, bat ior myse.f i am doing Justice to tue country’s defencers by eqaalzing = bounties Of trose Who mage the wreates: aac. ping full jaicn with those uke HOOLLY, came forwata with their to sustain the nations! cause, Both me are sucred, thougn | ao _ not | Heseeiee Sir Wiliam M, Gomm was the son of the late | | Gan ne Colonel W. Gomm, of tie Koghen y. He was born in tie year 1784, and en- tered vbe army af ensign in ment of iMfantry in 1795. He served urough the ere in toy in Penineula took part in the mere ani Corunna, He and ut Agha! erioo was RY a 01 r ta mand of the galigut Sir Thomas Picton, in the year 1848 he was Goveraor aud Commander-in-Chiet in tho Mauriting, aod in the year 1660 he succeeded tho lace Sr Cuaries Napier as Commander-in-Caiel in ne of the moat vailent ana piwhly | india, se wai ed Commanders of FN English service, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APKIL. Steamer. Wroming. . Cuba. . suena, Silie we ar! nd City ot Montreal. woe, broadwav. stowling | 61 Browdw: M'cn 18:|Homoury Micu iu) Havre .. Mich dy Laveron x is avbrona way, Hermscn TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. United Btaten, the ‘same wilt pe cabled to this country free of charge and publisned. Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriy- | ing at New York can do sv by addressing tosuch vessels, | cave of Hgatp news yachts, pier No1 East River, New York, Letters received trom all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwerr, March M—Sailed, steamer € F Funch (Br) Knudsen, New York. I4—Satled, bark Francisca Bellagamba , Borzoue, United States, reived, ship Voyager, Chase. Nor- ‘ADYSSINIn. css Bowing Greem | state of Georgi A : leo troadway. 1 Bre mi 2Bowline Greet tolk, Va, for Ls Buewernaves, | rch 18—Arrivea, shiv Goschen (Ger), | Minneman, Savannah; bark Jeuny (Ger), G: | her, with ho Sailed 12th, ship Johanne (Ger), Bunge, United State: lio Ger), Schupp, do. Boxsay—Arrived, ship Ophir ALMANAC FOR NEW _York—rants DAY. * HiGH WATER. Cnooxuaven, March 15—Off, steamer China (Br), Gill, from Boston for Liverpool, Capiz—Sailed, ser Levi Hart, Glies, Unites States. Cavcurta, March 18—Satled, barx Daniel Draper, Ro- SUN AND MOON. Sandy. Hook.morn Hell Gate....morn PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 15, 1875. CLEARED, of canton (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via Wenmer Bleanora, Jonson, Portiana—J F Ames gh? Masdatena Ger), Henke, Bremen—Ch Bark fldra (br), Pinkham, Bristo!—Geo F Bulley eek LY N (sp), Campa, Santunder—Com Warehouse (Br), Armstrong, Barbados—H Deat, March 14—Arrived, bark Water Lily (Br), Hed dlc, New York for London, Dvnux, March 1¢—8ailed, ship yumne (Br), Fraser, United States, Doncenxas, March 15—Of, brig Bride (Br), Bartaby, trom New York for Hull, Deurrara, March 18—In port brig John Wesley, Ford, for Cienfuegos, to sail next day. Fayat—Sailed, bark La Ciguena, Ryley (from Messina), Grimsby, March 4—Sailed, ship Hudson (Br), Nicholas, United States. ailed, bark Edward Hvidt (Nor), Lorenzen, United States. Hamavuna, March 13,1 PM—Sailed, (Ger), Fischer, New Yors (having been detained by low | lage Golden, Reece Bark Union, Dorp, Matanzas—Jas W Elwell & Co Johnson, Matanzas—Waydell Barker, St Plerre—Miller & Brig Nethie Hustea, Browster, Cardenas—Brett, Son & “irke RB oeye Hodgman, Matanzas—Parsons & Loud. arcia Reynolds, Westerayke, Porto Cabello and q aguas vault “Oates, ‘Kingston, Ja—A 1 Solomon sie Kate Wentworth, Mead, St Thomas—Miller & Sehr Herbert J Olive (Br), Jones, St Tnomas—Peniston ans Rebecca J Evans, Taylor, Baracoa—Isaac R Sta- LD Bark Rebecca Caruai ac Brig La Cayenne (Br), steamer Klopstock Havre, March 13—Arrived, barks Columbus (Ger), Thider, Savannah; . Thornstrom, Livenrroot, March 15—Arrlved, bark Maggie Brown (Br), Swan, Charleston see below). Arrived 14th, ship Calliope (Br), Sinclair, New Or leans; barks Brighton (Br), Evans, Portland, 0; Udsire (Dutch), Berentsen, New Orleans. Sailed Lith, ship Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, Rio Janeiro and Callao, ‘ed 13th, ship United States, Lunt, San Francisco; Mount (Bu), Jordan, St John, NB; brig Stella Lodge (Br), Gould, United States, Loxpox, March 1¢—arrived. ship Roslyn Castle (Br), Guthrie, New York ; 18th, steamer India (Br), Harris, do. Lizanp, March 15—Off, bark Crest of the Wave (Br), Warris, from Boston tor London. Mrssixa—Sailed, brig Teneritie, Tracy, Untted States. Prymovtm, March 15—Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger), New York (and proceeded tor Hamburg). schr May McFarland, McFarland, Cuba: also the Fortuna, for New Orleans. Queenstown. March 15—sailed, bark Providence (Br), Coulflect, Philadelphia. Arrived 14h, steamers Algeria (Br), MeMickai Idaho (Br), Beddoes, do for do. steamer France (Br), Alltree, ARRIVALS. REPORTBD BY THE HERALD STEAM YAORTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Py in India (Swed), Fought, Trieste Jan 19 via Mala- 2, with mdse and passengers to Punch, Edye & Steamer New Orleans, Dearborn, New Orieans March uth West Pass 7th, with indse and passengers to Giark © Beane: Steamer Wyanoke, orfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domi- mpire (of London), Kennedy, Caicutta Doe Li, with qnidse to Willett & Hamlen; vesiel to Fes Caleutta November PargrMo—Sailed, ship Medea (ot Greenock), Lotta, 29, with mdse to order, is anchored on the bar. Ship Livingston (or Yarmouth, Ns), Crosby, Liverpool in bullast, to Boyd & Hincken, ienas Hook tor orders. : Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool Feb, 12, with mngee' to H Marshall & C Bark Abbie B (ol, Windsor, NS), ) Pio GW Bertaus. "Is suchored at sandy Hook ‘arco Polo ser), Schatier, Bremen 45 days, with | No date, lat42, lon 43.55, passed gh a large qoaktigy ot feud oes was cetainca ie it Is ‘anchored at York for Liverpoo!; Lith. Also arrived 1th, New York tor Liverpool. off Brow Head 1th, steamer Onto, Morrison, trom Philadelphia for Liverpool. Rio Jaxerno, March 13—Arrived previously, bark Im- perador (Br), Simouton, Baltimore. Sanranpkr—Arrived, bark Norah, Giles, New York. ied, barks Lainetar (Rus), Bruce (from Padang), New York; | Kor), Salversen, Twedelstrand 61 day | pailust to Tetens leorge Eason (ot 4 ys. with sugar tod MCepal Verkins & Job. Maret 10, int 7 38, zie White, irom Matai rk Escort (ot Boston, n ballast to maste! Brig Bars (Nor), I Funch, dye & Co. Brig’ Henry Trowbridge, with sugar to ord tne Kqnator Ken 16) in] nd NW gales: March 7, lat 3s, ion # somers, hence tur Porto Rico: ini tat 38, lon 732), he bs unn, Matanzas 11 < . Jon 71.53, spoke seht | and Ringdove Mendota, Perry (irom Batavia), do. Traveg, March l4—Arriyed, bark Royal Harry (Br), Wieners, New York. Tawtx Bay—Sailed, ship Warrior (Br), Teasdel (trom pila), New York. Yokouama, March 13—Arnived, steamer City of Peking, Grimn, San Francisco for Hong Kong. Satled llth, steamer Great Republic, Cobb (from Hong Kong), San Francisco. , bark Ragna (Nor), Nielsen (from ola; brig Zozelia Smith (Br), United States (has been Foported salied from Amster- also the Daphue, for United $ tous), Havener, Bos- fir. Palermo Jan 19, with fruit to jored on the bar, Crocker, Aracacu 36 days, ‘yeuset to Lovell & Lincoln, trom sed strong j.hence for gua Pipe Oot aear wary Piensa eertes Giiceot for Philadeipnia. Brig Princess Beatrice Pointatitre, Guad, Wdkya with surat’ to Hotchkiss, barbados i” Britannia (of New Haven). 16 days, with sugar to i Trowbridge’s sons, Ba-schr Julia E Willets (of Fetes ae be h arrived Hab ae consigned to thi Day sl ie Re. rte, oMareh” in SSW. Tanditg 8shours, seuraing a jose under rectod pot f blowing with great viole hited deckioad, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOCTE. Steamer George Cromwell. Bacon, ay ~ cope nxow York, with pare ane bgarenaets to Clark Steamor No! ‘Ys Boston for Now’ York’ with ‘alden. Frovidence tor New York Bridgeport for New York, with dam Feb 19 for Sourabays Loxpox, March 15—Bark Maggie Brown (Br), Swan, at Liverpool! today from Charleston, experienced heavy ther, snd had main rail and bulwarks carried and bounet trom }I | and very rough sea: Ship Vovager, Chase, from Norfolk, Va, for Liverpool, put into Belfast 14th inst with crow sick. Hud lost two Bark La Cignena, Ryley, from Messina for New York, wuld putiuto Payal Feb 6S in distress, has resamed her Fe OREIGN F PORTS. Boupsy, mf fort ae ir Chi Steamer Galatoa, with mcso and passe: 5 or Laura, Ne hb for *Fhlladetpbie, sachored of re last eve | MoKee, trom Matanzas ty Marston, trom oun ee for No pant 4 for Fhllsdelpaia 13th} Some out, Burns, ‘to load for d Steamers ers George Ww Eider, for for Baltimore; Albemarle, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bam See cable news. Sure Davi Crocgert, Ani fast trom Now York, renore | W, bad a very veel gale trom SE, d shipped a great quantity of wa! and straining very hard: mast and let water in t the hold, 4 i ns oy | @ quantit me bh ig ea je hetwe re cee! and his studies for that reason pose | Dae tt Ista 20 semen ew i seaman, a native ot Wo maintopszilyard on a t spirited and Iie-lke. His coliection of natural | }. a Raul: ‘agonor, ‘geaie's une; a fiapnsas, March 12—Arrived, Saijled 1th, bark John EF Holbrook, 1 ang others reported brig Jeremiah Ford, vitt. north of and Mary lol ct ing which split Tore the mast conting of mn shutted cargo Slien P stewart, Miler, 5 I Hentersan, Henderson, G ibe Cw ‘Mester, Hew! itt, | | | esterwick, sweden, and Was instantly killed; Jan had a violent gale from the heavy sea, sto H Genn in. Soong, Bontons nee sauluel Lindsa: rch 12—Arrived, brig “Lizzie M Mur. ar v ¥ 32 which shipped & quarter boat, bulwargs and cabin skylights, Milling cabin a storerooms with water, and othe! a ‘ork. w York} sche nt n Maria, Hoxie, Arrived, brig Melrose, Grigas lao to finish dis, steamer sumtaea, Pernambnco tor Liverpool, pacha St Weiginos | prior to March 12, leaking. neve (Br), 50 days from Cardi? tor Barens, | was spoken Feb 25, lat 28, lon 27, In dist | ture not reported by bark A Kobinson, at Key Wost 13th inst trom Liverpool. 12H Hatt, lately ashore in Viney narine railway there 13th inst, hay: 4 Austta, Indianoing ity h, ", Curtis, New York, na (Br), Deme- NF; C Graham, hr Blne Jacket pCi “pearing wes: fern of wvossel With the levers “Susau Whe? pou ah | arch 5—Cleared, (is). MeKeazie, West Indicay Sith: brlg Caron! (Bis ates | phenson, do, mati Jan 18—-In port ships Cutwater, Creelman, for bout Leb 5 (nefore Zeported salled Hainilton, Kors, tor do, Kreese, to sail about Jan 23. rived, bark Charles L Pearson, pefore reported without ), March 6—Sailed, bark Elvina, iL—Sailed, bark Ada P Gould, Ner- riz Atrived, barks, Algeria ita. Matthews, Bordeaux; soar Sour Euwa L © Wisson, from St Martins, at Vineyard Haven, experienced very heavy weather ator passing Jost foresail, spitt mainsail and jibs and s jbboom, stove galley and. started afterhouse : on ist in Jat $7 2 lon 7114, in a gale trom south to burth Thomas, was wa:hed | vioae to Jan 23; seaman, of St Overb pard and lost. Scan Lois, from Dominica for St Jobn's. NB, at Port- , Ith inst. reports:—dad heavy weather aud stove buiwarks; captain siighuy injure: Scun Curas 8 | Swain, elon for ~“ us Boston 15th inst with a | it Sea Lion (Br), ashore at Kockport, Mass. Gasaret, at Wilmington, N was ashore in Capé Fear River, But got off without for New York, Frazier, Knight. north of y¥, Devereux, do. Arrived, steamer Montana, Con- Sean Marricew V. Gardiner’s Island), w. tug Nellie und towed into port. an, Jr (before rep; hunied off yesterday A M by the The cargo has ali been | ‘The vessel has been pumped out and found to be not badiv damaged. Scux O 2 Bisxs, which wi sunk at Communivaw, NJ, Lowe, submarine engineer. Sonn Awetia, pu Feb 2—in port fe hr Ben) Young, Carberry, n Boston, aise. » March ti--Arrived, barks Waaistrom (Datch), Martin W Breit, Patterson, st Jago: sehr J aver, Havana; 12th, brig Martie Baton (Br), Cook, b. sens Albert Paro. FI Fniledepnia: Annie Kai cut through bi as liore at Rockaway Beach. lies ina | robably prove a total proceed to work ou ition, and will ‘ole, north of Hatteras B March \S—salled, brig Laura B (Br), satin Stmentas at Bostox.) PM Wilcock, are Bos- ty 9 ae nage the weather permits in Jawzs Watt, while lying at anchor in the stream | at Cail River 12th thst waesrag into: by a lange cules of | drift ice and swept with both anchors down over to the ferry where on the west The steamer Conanicu: asistance and towe ANTW: - ton, I: (nit Bosto: | Mp dones, 8, ALEXANDRIA, FED ie Salieds Hindtiorg. Johan :hatswell, from Mantla enn. Kopper, from de tor Noyes, trom Hong Kong arting the telexraph 5 jen’ haa Bor back 40 saock a an 6--Passad, Sootoo, ston; 12h, Henriette New York; itu, Aiden Bew ry Pte March 1—Sailed, Carmela, Castellano, March wanee et Caibarien, eigen Troon; tRauTcG Many, owned by Geo Townsend & Co, while her slip at the foot of Jackson stres was rin into and sunk by y side, om her first trip trom Ha: ‘yY Wore resoned. er, Yonterday morzin | Tem to this elt. wie crew of the The 8h side wlightiy, bes S—A telegram from St Plorr ‘easel seen from mountarn i” tee about ») fant SsW on Friday, is aupposed to be th om Pauillar Feb Thoman dour T ketmanas Ri sass, 6: hy sutton Chri sponsor, Wiliningt UMATAVIA, Jat) i8—Arrived. ates, Now Heh. Davies, New AD Uidearrived, Watron Suwy ‘Dein, March 2=Passed, Grooco (#), Thomas, from New York tor Loudon, Voxorxess, Vob 28—Pasaed. John Geddie, Cawlle trom | ladeiputa; Uhioe, Cook, Itom Wh 1-08, Charlie, Robinson, from | ew eb vb Mauiod ‘Porafin, Zuni, Boston. ‘arch Janwailod, Bilan, New York Guesnoce, Maroh 2~saildd, Cxaning, Mighener, Bali *Sinnavtan, Feb, ji avtived, Teabel, Newhali, Mar- or Buvtios Ay row, my from bh Og aw ton pox, March nt: Ea york for Catte (before reported To, launched trom the railway here on “the Tith ioat, vat yl be obliged to goon again, a tah s having been frozen, yy Sho was not properly Richmond, Me, Rotterdam tor P. hayen tov New Yor Suipacitnxo—Capt JT southard, @ ship of 1700 tome on the atooka, Fo: pie "wil be commanded vy Capt bark Vesuvius, owned by Capt Scuthard MeBast hoston the new | TAYIO wilt be launched on Ww 6h he pera a, Of Banith id. ia vsshoous, and Me vamos Wbuilas is completed, sasties ans alias Sailod 2ot! hy York: Jo, vat, ares ith Hamburg; 200, aBidete eb 2—Arsived, John N Cushing, Baxter, Uivmaroot, Maroh t—Arrived, @ydng: In tow Jor Queenstown): bs om, Anderson, , Abigai!, Raymond, Bi em ican sdeob, Ceavovich, we 7—Yassed, Virago (#), Whiting, trom Hull Feb 27——\rrived, Silo, Rebhing Malags. Neteocuxy. eb 25—Arrived, Tiwodor Korner, envorg. Raguenay River. Re lermo), inv’ WHALEMEN, ard laren March 43, sebr NX J rovincetows, (oF Atiantio Ucea, Arrived. at yisey nights, Foster, of Bark Joust et out Sehrier, from Antwerp for Now ‘Dark ie Fortmaa, from Bremen for New York, iri “ er the Lizard trom New York for Arendal, Fob from London, steering SW, , ftom Rotterdam tor New | Marek Sonal led, ai ueay the North tindes. Bark Truro (ot eae Pop 19, jar of BN. lon § f9 York, Fouls, lat @, lon ~~ | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS ou Borkicy Castle, ut Into the roads, Fredig, Ander: % B Chapman, | Pontiaxp, March t= son, from New Urieans for Lonuon, Meren 1 Arrived, Penviliy, and Guidare, MeQonald, Bristol, Fapane, Dec 2i—saiiod, Mary Goodell, Eames, New polit Waarrived, 8 R Lyman, Pingham charter H i bosiemarss Towa wurde, 4 AND CAPTAINS, shipping agents ant #hip captains are Informed that by telegraphing to the Henacy London pivhag No «0 Fleet street, the arrivaia at and depart srom European ports, and othor ports abroad, of American ana ali foreign vessels tradiag with the nos Noapone. Jan 28-8asle ef, London; 20, Win Bowung Oren | a rn Pe Jan 4—Arrived, Herald, Raymond, Passa. POP ENTNOR, Feb, 33-98, jAcrora, Churchill, from Londom for Cardif’and New York yaetCR, Feb %—Arrived, Herzogin Anna, Hauth, vikatenronn, March 1—Sailed, Esau, Marass!, w ‘The Akbar, American ship, Lawson, Singapore. which put in here leaky, is stilt discharging. arch ~The Mohawk, Murphy, arrive ‘by rye Ga, for London, reports:ix 25th and ath of Jan, Tasting “ih & heave sea by rthe and coun! wut ns an stores and Wort Bazavia, Jan 21 sdanigeing provi ist amouns of dam Maret b=-The str sci, sunk at Kingstown, er ir t re is, er does iow is fant as the tide. Guox. Feb no derelict sehr W Starratt was bi harbor here this dav; she is mnel damaged, quay be repuived. Her cargo consists of barrels of Hour and sacks of wheat ¢ vrain is entirely rotten and the Authorities have issued. orders to throw it into the seag the lour 1s i mmneh better condition, Liverroon, March 1—The Edward O'Brien, Smalley, from Mobile, has urrived here atter being ashore at Ports madoc (as before reported). Rosrock, Feb 25—A telegram states that the Herzocia Apna, Hudth, had arrived at Venice from New York ith damage; ane had jettisoned some cases of petro ebb out ot h ught joum. Siouy, March 2—The Sarah B Cann, from Newcast! for New York, still mak alof water; at has been engaged to iow iymioath to discharge, AMERICAN PORTS. Masa, March ‘To—arrived, steamers Carro! ita Clonerat Whither: Hallett, New Roman, Crowell, Mhiladelphia: brig Jean (Br), iragrave; echrs Lucy Holmes, Teel, an 1 ion, Aux Cayes. Also arrived, steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett. Baiti more; Posy ile, Winnett, Philadelont sehrs Lizzie Wilson, Wilton,’ Matanzas: Joti Hi Hancock, Hallece Ww Magee, Hudson, do: & © Verry, Craw JW Hall, Powell, d Cleared—steamer Glaueus, Bearse, New Yors: barke Ww land, Miner, Matanzas; Nineveh, Wyman dog , Everett, St Vincent wasiala (Br. on nour, Cardenas: Avistos (Br), Tucker, rims ; Ale tavel. Freethy; St Paste. Marty Nellie Chaord, Moora, ‘mington, yia ALT MORE “Mareh' Te Arrived, ship Duisburg Gerry Holjes, Liverpool, ASth— Arrived, ste: Willlawn Crane, dence: Geo W on. Snow, from Rio; redacalocs Grandesen, from London: Priv ce Oscar (Nor) Carlson irom Belfast: Argo (Rus), Westh ublin: Mone treal (Br), coal fleet, trom Liverpool, Win Woodward. Young, New York 5 Philadelpnia: barks Talismaa dane Wright, fail, Londonderry ; Ii, West Indies: ‘Tsane Obertor ter, Gales, Cardenas: Fr trowel, Crowell, Boston; Waa Avéla, Sale Wason. French, @rovidence. Schr RS pana diavana, sehrs (oretta Fish, a W itmington a RS arch 6—Arrived, schra J lew Hardeustie boston ‘and faite sith foe Wnningion, SCs CUARL Maren 16—Arrived, stenmars Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia Win Eenneay Baltimore’ barks John Bord (br), Elis, London via Cardi; Lina, southampton. ehisjartived barky Minnie Cameron (Br), Soatha mp- + La Plata'(Br), Maihews, Liverpool, : rt A Bowen, Alexander, Cardenas. Cleared 130, harks Charles (Fr), Blondel, Havret Chiieslangen, Me: MOS Narch th—Arrived, barks Net . Christiansen, Dublin, seeking; Caspari (Nor, Sivertsen, Ravre, do. Passed out—Steamera Guillermo (Sp), for Laverpoolt Reis, tor do; Vietoria (Nor), for Queedstown «all trom Satied, steamer City of Ans New York: Tner, State of Texas, Bol +B), Hamburg, Liverpos ook 56, March 9—Satted, brig ME Dana son, Tarbox, Liverpool (and sailed for New Orleans). Siiled—snip L L Sturges, Linuekin Grom Liverpool Mobile. = March 13—Arrived, ship Missouri (Br), Cook MOBIL Liverpool. ToiheCleared, sehr Ralph M Hayward, Doane. Bath. NEW ORLEX March 10—Cleared, 'schr Constan Gin), Morgan. nan (porto © Bello. Rie oy Wiimingion, Hotes ‘ana. v © W Lord, Colton, Philadeb ; ships Golden’ Rute, Hall, and L B Gilchrist, Emer- Irs Liverpool; bark Duc Kratelli ([tal), Messina, Fa jermo. Sailed, ship Aran, barks Augusti, Aurora and Wild unter. Beaeers, March 14—Arrived, ships Rranzeline Bn, Bowle, Liverpool; Oaicutta (Ht). Rvrrell, Glasgo ears March is--arrived, sche fF Mercy 2 randy, Crowley, Mayaguez oe Mitel i vaeiead, sch: Wm 0 Boe, Chester, isd HAVEN, March 13—Arrived, schrs Rodney Par. er, Baltimore; Portland, Coffid, Canary ands lea: ‘ed—Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore. Pat ABS Ca VALLU, Maron 5—Saile ied, sche Fannie Wan ner, Kimball, Pensac Thin. ADELPHIA. i Slarch 1$—Arrived, steamers Nor- man, Mieke son, Boston Fueklomen. lerce, dor Vind oane, New York; bark Francesco Cilento (Ital), ‘0, Palermo; schrs Baracoa, MoClintock, Baracoa} bie ‘Wiliame, Corton Newborn: D 38 Siner, i:uatley, Richmon 21 Sac Tonawanda, Wiltbanks, Savannah: Cleared. on a ort ca ouge 7) brig, Sita M pies Frovisedeot ey les, Pri sets Pog: sini on. Da vidso! ar sharp, Trinh id; David Al ns, eee Apis ublic. trom ive octal bark Due Fratelli, irom Gen ta. 3 Reitumake, “rom omerset, kad sobt fle i for Witmingion for rep aire. = i for Charlostoa: rita! Brae gO Wut nm Cs ree Sisters. for tte Nooncat anchor off the TTD, brie Contanr, from Cienfuegos and schr Flora wiey, from Pernaw: eee Republle, fom Liverpooly rematas. &..0 Republic, from re rem: Lawes, Del, Mar arch h 15—Pasaod in, ship Gulow dor, from Liverpool; bara Dea (Nor), from Londo! Arrived—ship, tratalgar Bri trom Antwerp, and bara Margaret, trom Dublin via New York, tor orders, Bark Primo Genero (Ital) remains, with mos? of the schooners reported on Saturday, PM-—Arrivea io-day. Italian bark Guiseppe Mossani, from » Leghorn ot Phi a f 1a. Vassed in to-day, bark a (Br), from Shoreham ant brig Speed (Br, from Messina. Vessels in the harbor are without chang PORTLAND, March 18—Arrived, brig orn, Phil gelphia via Vineyard Haven; scht Scotia, St John, N in. jo. rk Ephraim Williams, Rockland, te Jon for Mt bile} xchrs Pioneer, from Boston; Che‘nd, trom Bat! densian (Br), Stephens, Liver. New York; sebrs ¥ lL kichard- Monroe, Cardenas, ed, Wellington trom Boston, we Ba timores Mace Lois, from Dominica, Wi, for Mareh 13—Cleare |, bark Thos M Arw- Morrison, Dod % Carter, and. Oliver Jame son, Jameson, Sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, do. pifitiArrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding, jadelphia. lowsat anchor in the West Bay, scurs Flora Com don. and Abby Bursley.” Also a schooner with Southers Jum Toa Satled-Steamer McClellan, March, Baltimore via Nor folk; brig Angelia, Evans, Sagat la Grande (and an chored below); schrs Gov J ¥ smith Young, Baitamore Liolway, Bryant, and Waiter W Pharo, Collins, Sew CHMOND, March 13—Arcived, steamer Isaac Beil, Blakeman. ork (and sailed Mth on return). FRANCISCO, Maret b—Artived. sit Masning. bby, Hanson, Departure Bay bark Hoes, Amapala; brig Polur (Mex), De la Cruz, Ran'Biaw; schr Wild Guzeile. Henderson, Amap: Brig North Star, Sands, La’ Tabertad; sohe iy Hopoinin, Sailed. salp Richard Pa Smith, Mollen Cleared, ship Glory of the Seas, I{nowles, ne Mincarrived, barks Gen Chanzy (Fr), Rovelle, Mar seillen via Montevideo; Joseph Mayda (er), Kruse, Ma. Pithse arrived, bare IW Aliny. from Honolatu, SAVANNAH, Ma ree alan ea steamers Amenca, Billupy, Baltimore; Se Mathews, Woston; ship Indy Haterin Be}, evans, Liverpool; barks Gueuer (Xen. Halvorsen, Laucaser; Hedwig (Ger), Bernier, = “A180 rrived, bark Neuyata Barreras € p), Sanwa, Has vana: sehr It ii Queen, Cam, Philadelphi. Cleared i Ly (Br), Perry, Reval; Universe rpoo! i bed aee (oH, Brown, —. Also sailed, Cay Nor New Orleans sohrs TJ Sew ya HA. ‘ond Ida Shortiund, tor w SLE, bart 18—Arrived, sohra Edward Lamever, ee Lk a PR: Romeo, McFarland, Bata tort ichmond, Va. Pig pet echrs Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Tangier; Rdward L BOM fit March 2—Arrived, sche Joseph J Phara, Soper. Hoboken. Paried—Brig MO My o Haskell, a Baltimors (and passed down the ba VINEYARD 14 4) Mare ax ‘ived, achrs Hart, ot Providenc on aplitinaite ai! and broke gad); Emma i Cowie Hone for vin nia: Cast, do, for hichmond; M RW (Hr), St Jong ‘ovinostown for do.; Helena Salom tor B: oe oh Rinniekson, ita Inlet. vie it York | for Boston; sadonm St George, Se fur Uaue 0, wa afte th rig Happy Return (Br) and oli Wostera idk voase ‘al arrived sobrs Starlight, aes for Wiimis a ho -kwood, Geveriy tor Goi Garri Boston tor sa, Mahod—8chr Anth nd eeioenet, here Paul aan filo, Garmood Bodona wud siiieraid not atl, ATHY fonre, ha us Hall, Weehawken fur ara Remit onan ew York; Albert Clarancs, Ni he ie, York mf ae walle Soha Hancoas, rt Clarone Toh Halt. vital, ce fmt Cnariea F "Miaaisensn, ls enander ea WM # lothArrived , sonra Eineine (ir), Miragoane for Bow ai Kben Fisher, vom Olentaezoe for do; Emma LO sated et =o Bvroinok AMae' ra torly, light: ratay, tla sGTO a Maron iearnved steamer Da Meivo, Waitimore eda Hi: Fingal (awe), Rotterdam. tem A’ OLUTA DIVORCHS OBTAINED Fo DiFreR Gat stator, logal everywhere: dosertion, «2, «if Wolieity required; Mo charge Wat vive tree. Hou =| a 4. Bib Aster of Fititon avout a das sain 47 Upen trams Ay Me bod On Sunday trom $ to) ae T ions BNOYCLOPs DIAL O| aad ik APIs AND PAOD. nS, id's sent free a 108, DICK a Fitdol tals i Wied Specimen nde mal ey i re