The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1875, Page 10

10. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1875.—TRIPLE Ss HEET. Senator Fox and the Department of Public Instruction. ST. PATRICK'S DAY AND THE SENATE The War on the Alleged Frauds in the Canal Riag. a ee * Final Defeat of the Costi- gan Bill. ALBANY, March 16, 1875 The Senate Committee on Cities met this aiter- wnoon to heer arguments om the Costigan bill “tuey were ecdressed by Senaver Gross and Gen- eral F. B. Spinola in favor of the’ bill, and by Mr. ‘Dorman B. Baton in opposition. Mr. Eaten spoke for over an ‘hour, and made an sable speect 1p advocacy of his stde of tae contro- versy. He argued, he said, on grounds of pubite Policy against taking away {rem Governor Tilden the privilege of a voice with Mayor Wickham in removals of commissioners ani other officials, He claimed thatin large cities a check was re- quired over the dispeusmg of unhmuited jocal patronage, and that the classes which ruied New York politics at present could nor be trusted with absolute control of jubire affairs im thet city. He called av leation to ihe grogsbop criminals and other @isreputadle infuences which dictated the pat Tronage in New York, while inteligent and re spectable citizens had very little to say in the matter, The ovtcry of “nome rule” received “pevere hancling at the bands of Mr. Eston, He asserted that the State had a very large interest +n the management of affairs in ber cities and par. uicularly so with regard to the metropolis, General Spinola followed in @ short speech, when the Senators went into executive session. DESPEAT OF THE COSTIGAN BILL. Ihave it om good authority teat tne committee vonciuded at their secret meeting to report the bill adversely to-morrow. This aetion was taken by @ strict party vote—Senators Woodin, Booth, Dickinson and Wagner (repuolicans) in favor of such report, ana Senators Fox and Jacobs against at. Tots well end the chances jor tbe ultimate passage of the bill, as the Seuate cannot tail to sustain the report of the committee through a re- publican majority. “SURB HEADS" FROM NEW YORK. There is an influx of politicians bere to-night from New York, headed oy Mr. Jobn Morrissey. Ex-Senator O'brien and Judson Jarvis are also here. Rumor attrivates the arrival of these latter entiemen to efforts im the organization of a rge disaffected element at present existing among tbe New York delegation in we matter of Gspensing Tammany patronage. ALARM OF THE CANAL RING. ‘The canal interest has also put im an appear- ance through Mr. Henry D. Dennison, Mr. James Bender ana Mr, Heury J. Moony, ail of Syracuse. The threatened exposure oi canal frauds, it is stated, bas frightened many ciosely allied with ‘his interest in tne Legislature, and several mem- bers are reported as approacoiug Governor Ilideo Au efforts to Save their iriends. THE COMMON SCHOOLS. Senator Fox to-day introduced lengthy and complex bilis rejauve to the common schools of New York city, one to provide that fiiteen days giter the passage of the act the offices of Commis. | siovers Of Scuovuls and Board of Education suail eud. The Mayor is then empowered to appoint twelve Commissioners of Prbitc Instruction, wHo shell be Known as “The Department of Public In- struction of the City of New York.’’ These Coin- mussioners shall hold office for five years, and ail vacancies are to be filled by the Mayor. ‘The other bill provides that the city shall be di- Vided 1010 eight school districts, as loliows :— First District—rirst, seco. Thirg, Fourth, Filth, Sixth and Eighth wards. Secona bisirict—Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. Third bistrict-—Ninth and Sixteenth wards, Fourth Mistrict—Kieventh aud Seventeenth ‘waras. Fiih District—Pilveenth and Eignteenth wards, Siuth §=Dstrict—Swenueth ana iwenty-lirst ‘wards. Seventh District—Nineteentn and Twenty-second ‘waras. Kighth District—Twellth, Twenty-fourth wards. In each of these districts It ts proposed, under the bili, to elect chree Commissioners of Scnools mn November pexi, their respective terms “0! office to be determined vy lot such manner that the ‘erm of missioner im each district shall expire each year, At the geueral elections, alter i876, there Bhall be elecied in-each Of toe districts one Com Missiouer, for the iuil term of tree years, irom the ist of January next succeeding sucu election. These Commissioners Of Schoois are to Dave sitmi- lar powers a8 the present Commissioners of the Bourd oO! Education, Ten days alter the passage of the act the Mayor is empo*ered to appoint oue enool inspector irom each Assembly district, and » irom the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth jor off year, Tne Mayor is gione anthorized appoint five trustees from each Ward, Wich the Cousent ol the Board Gf Alder. meu. ad, Twenty-thira and THE FIPTE AVENUE PAVEMENT BILL. Mr. Daly, Chairman of the Commitcee on Cities, to-day received another protest irgm pumercus property holders on Fiitm aveoue agaiust tue asphalt paving bill now belore the Legisiature. ‘This protest is sigued by Messrs. J. H. sherwood, Wunam H. Lee, Jonathan Thorne, J. H. Hall, 8. H. tnjah Ward, Jay Gould, J. A. Livingston, Brooks, A. Yan Vaikenvurgh, E, S, Jaffray @nd severai others. THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. juestions a$ to the man agement Of ailairs under their Control has been to- Gay sent to the Commesioners of Kwigration. Tae Committee on Commerce and Navigation of the Assembly have this investigation in charge, and | it ls rumored that same startling facts will oe forthvoming before many days. | pave read over the hist of supplemental questions forwarded, and from their nature apo the remarks of the gentie- man Who exhibited tem to me consider the Com- missioners will find Gnemselves in a ugnt piace it they cannoli give SaUALACtOrY auewers thereto, THE ALLEGED CANAL FRAUDS. I have frequentiy celled attention et various the stages of the present legislative session t numerons alieged {rands said to have been ¢ mitted by the so called “Canal ring , who bave reduced t» a science the procuring and letting o! contracts for work on the lime. of the fenais. Some of thove geutiemen have become very wealthy iN Oper@ious of this character, The beadquariers of the “ring” 1s supposed to be at syracuse. Mr. James Davis, demo- cratic member of the Assembly, Irom Was ington, bas made & gpectal study of these fraucs, aud bas been aided by tae experience and avility of Governor Tilden. Mr. Davie has been busy night and day for the past two months 1D examining records apd statisiics a8 to the Management of the canals. he has aiso intro duced a dill into the Assembly, onder the opera. | tions of Whien, is is claimed, all these frauds will hereaiter be prevented. GENKKAL CORPORATION BILLS. The Assemuly Was to-day pruncipaliy engaged ip Commitiee of the Whole wh discussion of tne foliu wing » bills:—An act providing for the Orgauzsion and regulation of certain busine corporations; an nt to author the torma. ton of corporations tor Whe sale Keepibg and care Of personal property. Boin Were ordered vo @ third reading. THE BAVIN RANK B a. ‘The Senate has veen engaged several daya on ‘the in ophuibg all charters Of savings banks to @ UDilormily Ol powers, righ nd Maoilities, and Providing be organization and supervision of the same. It 18 likely that thls Bill will taKe days Of the Senate’s tune belore pas- gage. arly ai ihe Senators have ted a desire to debate each provision at Mr aning las been the chief spokesman #0 Lar. SENATOR POX AND AT. PATRICK'S DAY * A motion Was made to-day by Senator Fox that the Senate adjourn over until Thursday, in ord to give the metvers a chance to honor St, Pat fem This motion w. de a party measure, as ail the repub! and the dem ocrate in its or, Tt 04 ten in favor and cighteen against. recallecied, while in tne Dave # Dili passed making the anniversa Holiday, val he Gistinguisied reiugee y dwighed at ior nis pains. NEW CAPITOL INVESTIGATION The Senate Finance Committee continued their sovVestigatiogs into the aairs of the building this evening. James Davis, second Secretary of the Capttol w Capitol Commissioners, Was cailed for the delence ot the Coro missioners. This evening, on his direct exami- notion, he westified that he bad heard ArtburyGiuiman testuy on Friday evening. Oliver Elisworta Shei- don, of whom ue spoke a8 being willing to con- tract for granite, made a bid in August, 1871, jor | granice, as joliows:—For rough granite, $1 75 per eubic foc for dressed granive, $3 75 per cuvic toot remainder of his testimony was with reierence to we amount of stone used 1B the 1iNg, as shown irom the books. bo Brown was recalled and testified ag to the | receipt of stone. Had been connected witn the | buiiding #ince April 9, 1870; bad charge of the set ting of (be stone in the building; some of the re- jected granite was used on the western portico. Joseph K. Bod well recalled :—I8 President of the Hajlowell Granite Company; is furnishing granite to the Capitol at present tor $6 per cubie foot; jurnighed bag sane Aiud of granite heretofore at | imen, at from fiity to eighty cents per foot in the rowgh ; the work on the granite going into the building here ts the finest ten cut peeniee fine work, like that used op the new Capitot building, could not be obtained for $2 80 per cubic foo.; the men em- ployed cutting granite on the grounds here worked diligently and well; the freight on granite by rail to Albany was about fifty-Ove cents a foot. Cross-examined—The Hallowell Company was organized in 1872; the stones sent here were all measured at the quarries and ap inch margin charged for all around the stone. Adjourned, AMUSEMENTS. ORGAN BRECITAL. A very interesting recital was given last night at the Church of St. Vinceut Ferrer, corner of Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, by 3, Austen Pearce, Mus. Doc. Oxon, The programme consisted of sixteen well selected pieces by Men- delssonn, Beethoven, Litz, Scnuman, &c. These were ail played irom memory with great skill and effect vy Dr. Pearce. The recital was given to invited gzests, and we understand Dr. Pearce will give another in afew weeks. The attendance Was Very large. THE PURIM BALL. HEBREW HILARITY IN PENITENTIAL TIME—THE CREAM OF JEWISH SOCIETY ON THE BOARDS OF ‘THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Seven years elapsed since the Purim Assoctation appeared at the Academy of Music until last eve" ning, when they gave one of the most enjoyable balls of the season, It was the last great social entertainment that the wails of the great opera house will witness until the snow of another winter converts the streets of our unhappy city into slush and mud. The Purim Association ig the representative Hebrew organization of this city, and in the list of managers may be found some of the leacing business men of the metropolis, The Purim Assoctation was formed mm 1862 by nine young men, and since that time it seems to have embraced the entire Jewish popu- lation, or at least the best portion of it. It wa truly benevolent society, and its principal aim is | lo prevent the necessity of mendicancy on the part of any one belonging to the Jewish faith. I | divides the city into districts and appoints trust- worthy committees to make vists in each dis- trict, 50 that every Hebrew family in want may be relieved, without even the necessity of seeking jor such reilef, The Jestival of Purim 1s one of the most joyous and triumphant observances of the Israclites, Jtis in commemoration of the | triumph of Queen Esther and Mordecai over tbe wicked Hamun, during the reigo or Ahasueras, King of Assyria. The celebration of this great event in Jewish history takes place this yoar during the present month, known as Veadar. The testival has received more actention of lave years in this country than even im Europe, and | our je low citizens oi the Hebrew persuasion nave made It one of the social events of the season. Last night Irving place was ali aglow with ex- citement, lights, carriages, policemen, slush and | handsume touets, Within the magic word ‘Char- | ity” gleamed in letters of fire trom myriad gas | Jets, Above, the orchestra of Lander flung down | on the neaas snd heels of the dancers whole | measures of Strauss and Lanner, sandwiched | between aoftiy biown strains of operatic melodies | tvom Gralulla’s horn blowers. At midnight the | floor was filled to that extent that a theatri- | cal manager would have been justified in | hanging up the sign, “Standing room only.” | Evervbody and wis wife seemed to be present, Bankers, politicians, clergymen, members of every cenomination and city officials thronged the joobies. The toilets were magnificent, and some of them are deserving o! special mention. One was avery rich pink silk skirt, witn blue waist and court train; trimmings of black velvet and white lace ruches. A pink silk dress, | décoletté, was trimmed with pink tarlatan, aod a very pale blue silk was richly embroidered with | flowers and magnificently trimmed with point lace. ‘A beantifal blonde wore & lavender colored silk, corded, with trimmings of point lace, high corsage and long train. A salmon colored silk, trimmed im black velvet and point lace, aiso attracted at- | tention. The inevitable Swiss overdress met the | eye at every corner of the floor. No more enjo; | able entertainment has been given at the Acad- | emy this season, Oer $15,000 were realized irom this ball. When the little hours began, the Acad- emy was as gay as if there was never such a sea- sen of sackcloth and ashes as Lent. FUNERAL OF THE WRECKED CAP- TAIN. | en te | The funeral of Captain Giuseppe Piraino, of the when all on board except one seaman lost their lives Was attended yesterday morning from tae rooms of the Donnaruma Association, No. 73 Third avenue. The front of the building was draped in | mourning. Among those who viewed the remains were the Italian Consul, Ferdinand di Luca, N. Baril, Worshipful Master, of Gartbaldi Lodge, Cap- tains E. Liquori of the bark Marie, T. Raffaele of bar« St. Louis, N, Gamterdalla of bark Rossina, A, Lace: of bark Emanuele, Salvator [sposito of bark | royd, member of | Italian bark Giovanni, lately wrecked at Cape Cod, | wuddenly at the Allyn House, in Hartford, Conn., yesterday, 16th inst, He was nearly seventy years of age, was @ Dative of Scotland and has been Cnief Engineer of the Norwich ana Worcesier and the New Jersey Central roads and of the Interoceanic Railroad of Nova Scotia, He was engineer of the work of peciie ) iron bridge across the Connecucat River at rehouse Point, in Connecticut, and was for many years in the employ Of the State of Massachusetts as consulting engineer on the Hoosac Tunnel. Of late years be lives quietly in Hartford, occasionally acting a8 consulting engineer on Important works. | The fansral will take place at eleven o'clock A. M. on ‘hI {From tne London Tel Mr. John Birnie Philp, one of the most indus- trons, and certainly not the least meritorious, of English sculptors, died yesterday, somewhat sud- denly, at his residence, Merton Villa, Chelsea, of bronchitis, at the early age of forty-eight. Fore- most among his publie works must be ranked the dasst-reliert on two sides of the podium of the Prince Consort’s memorial, in Hyde Park, the other half of tne sculpture having been executed by Mr. Armstead. Mr. Philip’s share of the ae- sign comprised eighty-seven life-size figures, his- torically typliying Architecture and Sculpture and also the forms allegorically representing Geology, Geometry, fhetoric and Philosophy. Praise of the “highest kind was accorded to the scalptor oi this Treat series of groups, on which ne expended the thought and labor of yei le also designed the reredosin St. George's chapel, Windsor, the Orl- mean monument at Westminster, and eignt of tne statues in the Royal Gallery of the Houses o! Pare liament. M of the decorations of the new For- eign tice, chief among them being the colossal statue of Her Majesty on the facade, were the work of Mr. Philip. In the provinces he exeouted, in bronze, the statue of Richard Uastler, at Brad- ford, and, in marble, that of Robert Hall, for the town of Leicester. At the time of his lamented death fle was engaged on a statue of Colonel Ak- ritament tor and be had thrown his remarkable energies into @ favor- ite scheme for applying terra-cotta modellings to Interior domestic architecture, especially chimney- pieces, many admirabie deeigns for which purpose now occupy much of the space in his extensive studies. fanking one of the [erires plots of private ground so near the centre of London. In a wide artistic circle Mr. Philip was beloved for his gen- tle, modest and sympathetic character, as much as he was admired jor his gifts and attainments, ADMIRAL KELLETT, R N., ARCTIC EXPLORER. [From the Irish Times, March 4.] On Monday night last, Vice Admiral Kellett, K. C. B., died at his residence, Clonacody House, in the county of Tipperary, Ireland, Admiral Kellett Tanks foremost on the ist of famous Irishmen. After various other services he was appointed to the command of the Herald or Surveying Ex- pedition in the South Pacific. Next we find lim in command of Her Majesty's ship Strading, in the first Chinese war, where he accomplished a deed which must ever redound to his charac- ter for perseverance and fearless courage, Having contrived to place buoys along the river, with mufied oars, he bravely puilea the fleet up the Yang-tse Kiang, with tts armed ports on either side, &@ Most perilous service and the piuckiest achievement of the time. Upon his return the whole fleet paid him the compiiment of Manuing the yards to cheer him and those with Dim as they passed. In Ghort he commanded vhe aval Brigade under the late Lord Gough. Another class of service now jay before this galiant officer. It was oue in which bis qualities of bravery, good seamanship and judgment were again to be prominently ex- hibited, We reler to his Arctic explorations, He went with the first expedition in search of yr Jobn Franklin, and the second trme he proceeaed to the Arctic regions in command of the Resolute, enduring unparalleled sufferings, ALLEGED CASE OF MALPRACTICE. 4 YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN DYING UNDER SUS- PICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES. A shocking case of malpractice came to the notice of the police authorities of the Eighteenth precinct last night, of which @yuung married lady, aged twenty-eight years, pamed Curtis, residing on Union square, whose husband has been absent from the city several months, was the victim. The information was first imparted to Captain Gunner by a pnysician called to attend the lady, who stated that sne would probably die during the night. The Captain at once repaired to the place indicated and found the statement but too | trae; the victim was fast ebbing away, | though still at intervals conscious. Coroner | Croker ana Deputy Coroner McWhinney were promptly summoned tw take her ante- mortem statement, The dying woman at first de- clined to make any statement of tne facts; but, after a while, she so far consented as to give the Dame of the midwife who treated her, who proved to be @ Mrs, Ibl, residing at No. 207 Kast Forty- ninth street. Coroner Croker at once gave orders for the Im- Mediate arrest of this woman, ana Officer Handy ook her into custody and brougnt her to the pres- St. Joseph, A. Massella of Dark St. Galtano, G. Roma- noo! bark Amileane, E. Schiafini ot bark Industria 20D in Italian was delivered by Mr. James Sat- tua. ‘The pali bearers were Captains A. Landsa and G. Luna, of Palermo; A. Schiatine, of Geneo; Gambudelie and E, Liquore, of Kapies. and Claewicb, of Austria, Tne funeral procession formed a8 tollows:—Police, Eieventh Regiment bang, Guard of Honer, the Colombo Guard, Gart- buldi Club, hearse, surrounded by the six pall | bearers. immediately bebind the hearse walked | Gaivatop Cheappara, the only survivor of tne wreck, bearing 4 mourning banneret, having in- | seribed upon it the words, “The Only Survivor.” | Then came Gelegations irom several societies. The | procession marcved down Third avenue, the wery, Broadway and Wall street, to the tones | of sad music, and at every point in the route at- | tracted crowds of sympathetic observers, bowed reverently as the sombre train filed past. | The wterment was in. Calvary Cemetery. | The Committee for Shelter of the Destitute are extenGing their charity to hundreds of poor, | respectable men out of employment, at their iree lodging house, No. 49 Leonard street. Nightly this | piace is crowded, and still many worthy and deserving applicants have to ve turned away for | lack of accommodation, which could be easily provided did funds permit. The committee earnestly reqneat assistance and help irom the public in aid of this most urgent charity, which up to the present has been entirely sustained by toem without apy ontside assistance whatever. From the increased demands made on them they are compelied to make this appeal, and trast it Wiilmeet with a hearty and generous response, Donauions of bread and coai will be received at the Sheiter. Money donations may be sent to the treasurers, Messrs. Van Schaick & Co,, No. 13 Sroad street, or to the Secretary, J. M. Merrick, No, 39 Nassau eureet. OBITUARY. JOHN %. ROSS—A VETERAN or 1812. Jonn E. Rose, tormeriy of New York, whose death pas just occurred at Tivoli, Dutchess county, was tn the eighty-eighth year of his age. He was an oid line democrat and for many years & promineut member of the Tammany Society and the General Committee of this city. He repre- sented the democracy of the Fifteenth ward in the popular branch of the Legisiature in 1544 and was the personal friend of Major James Connor, r of the Sherif; John Targee, Klijab F, Purdy, finathan Thorn, Joseph M. Marsh, Cojonel Daniel Deievan and other well known democrats ol the period. He was engaged in the war of i812, and served at West batvery under the command of Captain Floo¢goed, He wae an oid New York meebanic, in the coach manufacturing business, on the corner of Broadway and Fulton str From there he removed to No, 447 Broadway, bve- tween Howard and Grand streets, He retired from active buainess life about twenty-three years ago and removed to his country seat on the banks ol the Hudson, Mr. Ross was, at the time of his death, tae oidest New York carriage builder, BERT GAMBLE. Gamble, who, In 1862, was elected one of the Coroners of (nis county, and who was &t that time quite well known asa local poitician of Ri some tu 6, died last evening in Rome, in this State. Mr. Gamble was born in this city, of Irisp parents, and was @ honse painter by trade, until he entered politics as an aspirant jor oMce, under tne old Utah House branch of the whig party. Previous to county bad but one Coroner, but in that year, after the death of Dr. Ives, who was Coroner in | 1861, an act of toe Legisiature was passed increas. ing the number of Coroners to four, and at the election which followed Mr. Gamtie waa elected | Coroner on the whig ticket, bis three surcessiul | colieagaes being Dr. James Hilton, Dr. BN. Wile | heim aud William O'Donnell. Afteg the exniration or his term of office he took no active part in po i- ties, and was, therefore, not very well known to the latter day local politicians of the city. Mr. Gambie waa about sixty-foar years of age at the tume O/ Dis deach, JAMES LAURIE, CIVIL ENGINEER. James Laurie, one of the ablest and widest | kogwn clyil ongigeers in the United States, digd 1862 New York j and M. Digutero of the park Primo. The funeral | who | prisoner admitted having been consulted by Mra, Jurtis, but denied having been guilty of malprac- tice, after which she was removed to the Twenty- second street station house. Tne Coroners proceeded with the ante-mortem N. | Statement, which they obtained with some difl- | culty. as Mra, Curtis’ mind frequently wandered and the pain she was suffering was apparently | Intense, The police subsequently arrested and | held for examination to-day Benjamin Gregory, of | No. 324 West Twenty-third street, an o: ist in an u;town church, who, it 1s alleged, had sus- tained intimate relationship with the laay, Areporter called at the residence of Coroner | Croker late last night to procure a copy of the ante-mggiem statement, but that official was not at hoi A subsequent visit to Dr. MacWhin- ney’s hoase also proved futile for a similar reason. The midwife was then questioned in her cell and she stated that Mrs. Curtis called upon her avout @ week ago and solicited her services, The prisoner afew days afterward visited the lady | at ber residence, Dut denies having acted unvro- | fessionally in the slightest degree. Captain Gun- | Rer Was next cailed upon, and he stated that the gist of the ante-mortem statement was as above related. . A visit to the residence of the unfortunate wo- man resulted unprofitably, the inmates refusing to disclose any of the iacts, although they stated tha’, Mrs, Curtis was still living It was the | Opinion of the medical gentlemen who attended | has the unfortunate Jaay cannot survive many | ours. ~—-- OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Destination. | Office. 17.|Liverpoot. | 4Bowling Green J8.| Hambury..|6| Broadway. .| Havre . | Broaaway Engiand.. ...... 20°| Liverpool. 69 Broadway City ot Montreal. ®.| Liverpooi. dw | Repunu: secon [Micon 20. | Liverpoot. | i% Broad wi Vi Mich 20.|Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green Herman Weh 20.) Bremen. 2 Bowing Green Heroer ‘ch 28 | Hamburg...) 2 Broadwi h 24.) Liverpool. |4 Bowung Green ‘eh 24./Lonaen,.. .|69 Broadway. ch 24.|\Glascow 72 broadway Mich 25.|damburg.. |61 Broaaway. eh 27.| Liverpool. | 69 Broadway. ch W.|Tivervoot |1) Broadway 27. |Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green 27.| Bremen 2Bowling Green Wisconmn.. |Meh 30. | Livernool.. | 24 Broadway, Partiua M’ch 51.) uiverpool.. | 4 Bowling Green bria Apri 1.|Hamourg. |61 sro alan¢ jApril 1.) Rotterdam | Bros . April 3} roool.. |69 Broadway. atic... April 8.]Livernool..|19 Brondway City ot Brooklyn. | April Liverp | 15 Brosaway. Uwpia April « Bowling Green re April Havre (55 Broadway. Klopstor April 6.| Hamburg. (115 Broadway. Al April 7.| Liverpool | (Bowling Green Westpnaiia April 8.|Hamourg.. 61 Broadway. Coitie.. eri WW. | Liverpool. | 1¥ Broadway. he Queen. April 10. | Livernool.. 6 Broad war. Bolivia. spril 1).'Glaswow.. 7 Bowing Green Mas |April £5. Ketterdain & Broaaway, Bastic i] April 17, Liverbooi..| 19 Broad way. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BIN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER. Sun ris 6 09| Gov. Isiand..morn 4 55 Sun sets, 6 09| Sandy Hook.morm 4 10 | -morn 416 | fell Gate,...morn 6 40 IW YORK, MARCII 16, 1875, Moon sets, PORT OF N CLEARED, Steamer Wyoming (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown—Willlams & Guton. owamer Columbus, weed, Havana--Wm P Clyde & Steamer Vineland, Bowen. Baltimore via South Amboy | —Wr vate Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadeinns | | ja—James Hand, Rtvamer Neprune Merry 4 F Diwock. Ship agra Ger, Bark Commerce. Eilinti, Anjer tor orders Bark Henosh ( Hiaggia, Watersord Hark Abbie B (Br), p & Co. ant Bros. Slocovieh & © Mil), Caibarien—C W Bertaux. — | Brig L & W Armeirong, Uibson, Demerara—L W& P | Arinatrona. | Brig fosan Bergen, Tuthill, Parn— Burdett & Pond | we Annie & Lilly, Bray, agua ja Grande—Joba Zit- wen. Brig HM Norris (Br), Manro, Halifax, N8S—D R De | Wolt & Co. Brig Gladiateur (Br), Lennan, Richmond— weulius poan, Richmond—Miler & ence of the dying woman, who identified her. The | | Wand 9 W by = echr Anni irden, Barn: avana. nw r Sehr Geo M Young, Marshall, Cardenas— ‘Schr J Morton (Br), Bell, Yarmouth, N8—Brett, Son & ‘chr J Middleton, Jr, Townsend, Galveston—A Dayton Schr MW Atwood, Newcombe, New Urleans—N H hi Bgl Jeesle # Clark, Elwood, Fernandina—B D Hurl- it & bu tr iielen A Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore—Wm Chal ‘8. meri ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE Steamer Republic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool March 4 and Queenstown Sth, with mdse and passengers to R J Corti. March 14, 313 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed steamer Baltic (Br), hence for Liverpool; same day, 266 miles east of do, steamer Woser (Ger), \Vence for 'Bre- Steamer City o1 Timmerman, New Orleans Feb 21, Tampico in Vera Crug Murch & Campeache | 6th, Progreso 8th and tavana llth, with mdse and pas sengers to F Alexandre & Sons Samer Canima (sr), Bermuda 4 dava. with mdse and passengers to A E Oaterbridge. Anchored in Gravesend Bay nlgat of 14th inst where she was de- tained by t ‘Steamer Waco, Grenman, Galveston March via Key West lth, with mdse passengers to C Mallory & Co. Mareb.16, off Fenwick Islan T H Livingston, trom Portland tor Jacksonville. 8 r PPL. Cro New Onieans th, with mdse and passengers San Jacinto, 1 Savannan March 13, ‘with mdse and passengers to W Ei Gai mer Champion. Lockwood. Charl March 13, ‘with mdse ana passengers to J W Quin Co. Steamer Richmona, kelly, Baltimore, with mdse and passengers to the Old’ Domi Steamship Co. Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers to Jas Hand Bark Maria Christine (Ital), Jaccarino, Patras via Cas- tellamare 73 days, with mdse to Funch, Bdye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 26, Bark Jane Adeline, Lindsay, Porto Cabello 19 days, with coffee and skins fo Dalictt Bliss & Co. Bark Mary McKee (of Fhiladeiphia), Sharp, Calbarien 1) days, wit to Ferhanpez & Calvo: vessel to Jas B Ward £:Co. March, 14, lat S890, lon 7490, spoke brig Varnum H Hill, trom Boston tor Norfolk, with loss rudderhead (see Miscellany). MATE DW Holbrook (or Portland), Polleys, Matanzas sere with molasses to order; veasel to Brett, Son & Brig Americus, Rass Messina 53 days, with trait to Brown Bros Co; vessel to Robt N Hand. Passed Gib- raltar Jan 30. Brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, Oporto 60 days, with mdse to Hagemeyer & Bruno, Brig Lydia H Cole, Rose, Guantanamo 165 days, with sugar to Brooks & Co; weasel wo Waydell & Co, Spbric Bolle Walters (of St John, NB), Kdgett, Clenfacgos B gars ica sugar tod 4G Fowler; vessel to Bonaeville we Brig Rhone (of Truro, NS), Robarta, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar to order; vessel to J F'Whitney & Co. March 7, experienced a beavy gale from WSW to lasting 12 hours; lost 30 hhds of molasses off deck. Brig Neilie Jones (ot Weymouth, \s), Mullen, sagua 10 com with sugar to Jova, Terry & Co; vessel to Heney & arker, Sehr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Para 23 days, with rub- der and nuts to Burdett & Pond: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had variable weather. Schr Vosemite (of Damariscotta), Keene, Chiltepee 27 jase] to days, with mahogany to M Echeverria 4'Coj; ve Carver & Barnes, March 7, in a gale trom SW, split sails and shifted deckload.’ Feb 26, off Key West, spoke brig 4 Devereaux, from Key West tor Matanzas; March 11, Tat 36 28, lon 73°62, saw schr Annie Beli, lumber laden, waterlogged and abandoned, both inasts and bowsprit gone ; some spars and sails were lying on the deckload (since towed to Philauelphia, as before reported). ‘Schr Elwood Burton (ot Bristol, Pa), Jarvis, Progreso . days, with hemp to Thebaud Bros; vessel to A Dayton Co. ‘sehr 8 W Brrd oe Rockland), Merrill, Oardenas 8 oF %. Lally sugar to Grinnell, Mintarn & Co; vessel to D arborn Senr Francis G Davis (of Harwich), Mayo, Baracoa 14 gaye wate (heist and cedar to Joseph Eneas; vessel to nderg. Seti Daylight (of Bath), McFadden, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to J Liubi & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr Hattle A Butler (of Portland), Green, Jackson ville 12 days, with yellow pine to Bentley, Gilderslecve Co. Schr Jas Gill, Gill. Virginia. ‘The announcement of the arrival of ship Roman Empire in yesterday’s edition was premature. ear Ship Medea (of Greenock), Latta from Calcntta, Thich arrived 16th, Js consigned to HY Cortls. Heports— Passed the Cape of Good Hope Nov 30, St Helena Jan 28, crossed the Equator Fel) 14, in lon 30 W; Jan 31, lat 1412 8, lon 848 W, spoke ship sydenham (Br), trom Hioga for New York PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer City of New York, Lamphear, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Amos © Barstow, Howard, Providerse for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Rhode Isiand, Simmons, Newport for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Elm City, Peck, New Haven for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora. Johnson, New Yort for Portland. leon lanen ty City ot Lawrence, Keynoids, New York for joston. steamer Newport, Simmons, New York for Newport. Steamer Galatea. Waiden New York tor Providence. Steamer Thetis, Young, New York tor Providence. Steamer Stonington, New York for Stonington, Steamer City of Hartford, Brooks, New York for Hart- ford. Steamer Continental, Bowne, NewYork for New Ha- P. ven. Steamer Bridgeport, Weeks. New York or Briageport. Brig Miriain (Br), Stafford, New York for St John, S3AILED, Steamers City of London (Br), Liverpool; Wyoming (Br). do: Columbas, Havana: Fanita, Philadelphia; bark Golden Fieece (Br), Barbados; pigs LaW Arm: ellie Hus strong, Demerara; Susan Bergen, Para ted, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Gardenas. wa See cable news. ‘The purser of the steamer City of Merida, from Havana, &c, will please accept our tuanks for favors. ‘The purser of steamer Canima, from Bermuda, has oar thanks for courtesies, Banx Invincraie (Br), Strick, from Marseilles for Sacua (beiore reported), with a cargo of tiles, went ashore 6th near Sagua. Part of the cargo will be saved, but the vee sel will prove a total loss, - Bane Evauyn—Wrecking steamer Resolute has been despatched from Baltimore to the bark Evelyn, reported abandoned and sunk 12 miles south of Cape Henry. CaptJeremiah “mith. of Philadelphia, under- writers’ agent, has also gone to ascertain the condition of the wreck. Bria NursTRA SENORA DEL CanwRn (Sp), Delman, fro paves for Pascagoula, put into Pensacola March leaky. Buic Tavsor (Br), Moses, trom New York for St Johns, N¥, which put into Bermnda March 1, had been within 80 miles of St Joins, put on account of ice was obliged to bear away for Bermuda. She remained in port on the lith, and ‘was to resume her voyage 3% a day or two. Bric Thomas Avaeet (Br), Jackson, from Cienfuegos for Halifax, witn a cargo of sugar, put into Key West 16th inst in ‘distress, of what Dature not stated. Sour EvtEex Houaare, Golding (betore reported), towed into Wilmington, Del, lath inst, where she wily be taken on the dock for repairs. Scuz Auna—The Newburyport Herald says:—We are informed by the owners that the report of the arrival of sehr Alba at Hampton Roads 8th inst 1s without founda tion, no tidings of her having been received since she lett Bucksport, Dec 23, Scnn Tat. (Br), Ham, from St John, NB, for New York, at Dutch Island Llarbor 10th, lost deck load in a gale of in. Fait River, March 15—The bay and river from New- | Pott to Somerset are now comparatively tree trom ice, cae ve ond proceed as tar as the latter piace without the of steam. Nonroux, March 16—Brig Varnum H Hitl, which rived toxlay from Boston, met with heavy weather al: the way; shipped seas, stove cabin, spit sails and lost rudder head, provisions and water and sustained other mages, Sehr Minnehaha, from Mosquito Inlet, with live oak for Boston, put in here to-day leaking badly, ‘ Vineyard Haven, March 16—brig Florence (Br), from Crentuegos tor Boston, bas been examined ani her bot tor found to be In good order, with the exception of the loss of part of her shoeing, She has been ordered to Halifax and will be ready to proceed in a day or two. Sehr Rising Sun will repair the damage she sustained in the gale of the 8th inst, at this port. Senr RF Hart. of Boston, with a cargo of sngar and Melado, trom Caibarien tor Boston, which sailed hence 4th ini fot as tar Handkerchief Lightship, with wind ErE and thick; attempted to return at 56 AM, on | the 15th, but sirack on Squash Meadow Shoal and're- mained during the day; Was got off with assistance from this port, Without apparent damage. Lavyonep—At Wilmington. Del, March 11, by the Ha Jan & Hollingsworth Compa: ide wheel steamer for the Eastern Shore Jompany of Baltimore. amer was christened the Pangier and her di- and will ply between Baltimore aud Urisfieid. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Wasnrxcton, DC, March 16—The Lighthouse Board has received from’ the government of the Dominion of | Canada notice that a lighthouse bas been erecied on | Point Atunson, at the northeasterly eutrance to English Bay and varrard Inlet in the straits of Georgia, British | Columbia, In latitude 49deg 19 min 42 sec north, longitude | 128 dey 15 min SA sec west, A revolving white light, on | the Catoptric principle, elevated 119 feet above high weer will be exhi ist of May next light will show at intervals of one minute, makin} a complete revoiusion in two minutes. The light shouid Not be brought to bear to the eastward of north by ves. seis in the Straits, as this bearing will only lead clear of Sturgeon Bank, off the Frazer Kiver, Tue bearings are | magn ‘The light is for coast purposes, aud to indi cute the entrance w Buzzard Inlet. 7, March 15—Collector Macy, of the Castom 5 4 been notified thatthe smail lighthouse ated on What is kuown as the Massel Bed Shoais, op- posite Bristol Perry, on the Rhode Island side, | moved by the ice on’ Saturday four feet to the north- | west. Will be attended to as soon as possible. The | Keeper resides on the shore, and is of the opinion that the structure will have to be taken down and rebuilt, Newr' House hi LIGHT ON PRAZZA ISLAND, ADRIATIC SRA. A light is shown from the lighthouse recently erected on Point Speo, Brazza Island. the light is fixed white. elevated 56 feet above the Jevel ot the sea, and is visible 9 miles over an arc of 280 ¢ minating apparatus is of the sixth order, ris oclagonal and massive, 47 feet high and attached to the keeper's dweill the iatter is one story | aud paintea whit Polut Speo is 600 yards NW of Juga Point Position—Lat 43 19 N, lon 1624 30 E, CHANGE IN POSITION OF MARBOR LIGHT AT SPALATRO, 4D- y BEA. Pry The harbor light on the mole At Spalatro has been re- moved to point san stelano, at the entrance to the port ihe light is Dinced on a suiMll house abuus 9 feet irom the extremity of the poiut. YRANCE-—NORTH WEST COAST—HAZ DE SRIN—LIGHT ON TR. VERNEO ISLAND, On the Ith of Marcon, 1575, a light will be shown from & tower recently er on Tevennec Isiand. The ght will be flashing white with a red sector, with short eclipses every 4seconda it will be elevated 2 feot above the level of higa water, and will be visible 13 miles. The white ight will be visible between the bear- ings E aad N by W, over an arc ol 17 deg, and be- tween mW end Bst \ b over v8 mensions are as follows:—Lengta, 63 feet; breadth, 47 eet; I ieet. She is about 450 tons bare then, and tsa consort to the Helen, of the same line, { 1¥ | yy igraret between B %Eand ESE % Boveran are of ‘The iiluminating apparatus will be dioptric. The to He aguare, patie ‘of brick, and is 45 feet high. Position—Lat 48 06.19 N, lon 4 47 50 W. wre Magneuc. vanauon, 2 4 deg westerly in LIGHT ON POINT DU NOMTHWRET COAST OF FRANCE. On the 18th of March, 1875. a light wil) be shown from semal jowen rented on a cliff 220 yards WNW from the of high water, ana visible t ies between the beatings E aud bie 8 by E % E and 8 by W. ‘The iluminat aratus will be Jioptric. ‘The tower is of iron and is 26 feet in height. Dragctio! ‘the southward, through the the wale sector of Tevennec light the on cuift in the course must chai to ENE. and so kept until the red sector ot Tevennec light has ersed, Then kee bes sector of the Cif ight in order to pass Between the baritiets and the Platesa da Vi ig advisable not to attempt to pass, through the Raz de Sein in pad yotces or He ‘spring ides when ‘the car- rent is against 4 Bearings magnetic, Variation, 20 40 westerly in 1875. wonra amA—! RLDB RIVER—LIGHT A? MAGERK-: A light is exhibited trom a lighthouse recently con- rT ‘on the dike to the southward of Magere Merrie, and nearly a mile and a half NW by N of the light on are in line, whe: the dike at remogrash. The light is fixed white, ele’ SI feet above ordi- water, and illuminates an arc of 180 degrees is dioptric. apparatus magnetic. Variation I7 10 westerly in ings ar HINDOSTAN—KAST COABT—nAY OF LIGHT AT VizAGaraTéM, A temporary light isexhibited from smal! tower on Dolobin's Nose Hull, Vigagapatam. The light is a fixed red, elevated 640 feet above high nd an clear Weather should be seen at # cistance water, of 6 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatas is of the fourth order. Position—Lat 17 41 45 N, lon 8 17 16 BE. BRNGAL—TEMPORARY MALAY PENINSULA—MALACCA STRAIT—LIGHT AT MALACCA. A ught 1s exhibited trom the pier head at Mal The Ii is fixed red, aud in clear weath ght visible 6 mil WHALEMEN. len. A letter from Chas Pratt, officer of bark Sun- beam, Lavers. of NB, reports at Singapore in Janu- ary, with 450 bbis oll; would sail on a cruise. SPOKEN. Bark Ensign (Br), from Rio Janeiro for Philadelphia, March 6, off Bermuda. ihe from Baltimore for Porto Rico, March ‘Behr Lettie (Br). Parker, from Philadelphia tor Deme- rara, March 5, off the east eud of Bermuda—all well. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Huzatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, 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 wil oe cabled to this countrys free of charge and published. Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so bv addressing to such vessels, care of Hzatp 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. Ayn. March 15—Arrived, schr John Williamson (Br), Nicol, New Yors. Anrwrer, March 1¢—Arrived, steamer Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, New York. Bailed 15th, bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, Phiia- delphia. AmsteRDam, March !5—Sailed, bark Maria Rose (Ger), Schultz, New York. Carpirr, March 16—Arrived, brig Clara J Adams, Mc- Fadden, Baltimore. Crooxnaven, March 16, 11:30 PM—Off, steamer Gaelic (Br), Parsell, from New York for Liverpool. Caxcurta, March 15—Sailed, ships Glencorse (Br), Ste- phenson, New York; Atmosphere (Br), Costello, do; Per terborough (Br), Gardner, do. Favat—Arrived, bark Azor, Leckie, Boston. Giascow, March 16—Arrived, steamer Alexandria (Br), Henderson, New York. Livexroot, March 15—Sailed, ship Gen Butler, Webb, San Francisco. . arrived léth ships Javenta (Br), France, Galveston; Bessie Crosby (Br), Brown, Danen. Cleared 15th, ship Tordenskjold United States. Lonpon, March 16—Arrived, steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, New York; bark Beckermet (Br), Dairymple, Boston. wailed 16th, bark Hermann Helmrich Ger), Ostrish, United States. Lisson—Arrived , brig Little Harry (Br), Rourke, New York. Lecnorn—Sailed, bark Machiavelle (Ital), Maresca, New Yorn. Also dailed, bark Agostino S (Ital), Pietrapiana, Baiti- | more. Pirwours, March 15—Satled, steamer (utch), Deddes trom Rotterdam), New York. Queenstown, Mareh 16—Arriyed, barks Helen Angie} Staples, Mobile; Luigi 8 (Aus), Antonicich, New Yor! Carl Both (Ger), Niemann, San Francisco. Also arrived 16th, 6:30 PM, steamer Celtic (Br), Kiddie, New York for Liverpool. Arrived 15th, steamer China (Br), Gill, Boston for Liv- erpoot. Sailed 16th, bark Thorwaldsen (Dutch), Cbristensen (trom Galveston), Havre. ormenpam, March 15—Arrived, steamer Rottezaaty @an), Sorensen, P Caland (Dutch), Janzen, New York. ie Sov¥iirton, March 1G—S2itea, st®amer Oder (Ger), Bugsins (from Bremat), New York. Texet, March 15—Arrived, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Abrahatfisefi, Pascagou.a for Harlingen. Loxpox, March 15—Ship Stratton Audley (Br), from San Francisco, which was sunk at Kingstown, has been towed to Dublin, The damage to bark Maggie Brown (Br), at Liverpool from Charleston, was caused by collision. FOREIGN PORTS. ships Annie Fish, Hoffves,’ im ort alp David Brown, Go tor LS ig! ldg; barks Glamorg: ire (Br),| for Boston 1d le’ Hi igi Verona (Br. Collins, tor Zork 0; Juplter (Aus, to load for do (chartered a n Sr THOMAS, Fob 25—Arrived, DrigeS P Smith, Warren, Corunna; 26th, Prince Le Boo (Br). Hatfield, Pernambu’ co (and sailed’ 2th tor St Croix); schrs M A Folsom, imon Bird, Drinkwater, New York.| steamer Merrimack, Weir, Rio Ja~ 4 PM, for New York). E Woodbary, Wooabary, Ar- D 4 3 Lee, Lee, nortty bi SouM, sailed, ‘trig Laura B (Br)y Mazza. Cardenas ‘27—Arrived previously, bark Annie Lae eter Vi, March 12—Arrived, bark Clifton (Br), Liverpool; 13th, ship Gavilan (CB), Bencloerosen, Cal~ laa hh a sailed 14th, schrs Carrie AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, March 15—Arrtved, steamer John Gibe son, New York. }OBTON, March 16—Arrived, barks Weymouth (Br). con Shields; S.ormy Petrol, Dw. er, Cienfue ae ee Elizabeth (Br), do; schr C1 Biinicksen, Murray. Mosaulto, ie camer Wm Lawrence, Howes. Baltimore schra" Brave, Foss, Haytt: Pomona’ (Br) Molyneanx, 5 Pominge:, Ciara 'g Loud, Founiaia, Galveston; sch erson, Uncasville, BALTIMORE, March 10—Afrived, sebr Priscilla Serib- ‘per, Hn erived mtcamers Thomas J Cochran, Prite Newbern N 0; Oowrora, Reynokds, New York; Heury L Graw, Pierson, Philadelphia; ship Onn (Ger)y) br Alruna (Br), Mii oe sate canton Be fast; sehr ne A tel — ipha (Nor), Maroni, trom Liverpool. Beema Bleamera, Nova’ Scotian (BN), Richardson, hett, ared—Steamers ; Raleigh, Oliver, Charleston : Lucille, Bennett, iC; James A Gary, Hail, Newbern, NOG iand, Boston; Louisa.’ Walker, Eden- jens, Chance, New York’: bar! Jones, St John’s, PR; brigs Concord, Bedden, : Jennte Morton, Smoot, West Indies gehra Win (A Gibson, (Br), Melntdsh, Mantangas: ¥ Poulson, Hopkins, Elizabeth City, 'N C; A W Fisk, Kelly, Boston; Ann E Carll, Tyler, Bridzeport. casio Weninaioem ee salons, nue Jepetery ontunent rest 3 igs Advona, Newry; it Clark, Port Isaac N Benton, West Indies; Spain; schrs Ida ‘Bullard, and D O Yates, Matanzas; S 8 Day, Nas- race Webster, Cardenas. soph ON 10K, Ga, March 16—Cieared, bark Lincoln, i Bostens sehr Ella M Storer, Cadiz ISTOL, March 14—Arrtved, sloop Fred Brown, Wil-: son, Providence. to load for New York. In port—sehr John L cy, for Chesepeake Bay, to load ship timber for Newburyport, (0 ani! ax soon as thos pei rmitted. CHARLESTON, March 16—Arrived, steamer Manhat- tan, McKee, New York. ‘Aliso arrived, steamer Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore 3 bark El Dorado (Nor), Larsen, Havre. Cleared—schr Georgie Shepard. Rich, Sailed—Bark Ophir (Nor), Christiansen, Ke 15th—Sailed, ship Gatherer, Thompson, Breakwater. FERNANDINA, March 9—Clearea. schr Karl H Potter, Rogers, for New York; luth, Mary B Keeves, Bracy, for Coca 12th, schr Lottie Klots, Pearce, trom New York, arrived Lith, tor Montevideo, ldg. FORTRESS MONROE, March 1i—Passed in for Balti~ more, bark Alpha, from Rio Janeiro, Sailed—Brig Mary M Williams, Philadelphia. Passed one ereA Clytie, for Cardenas; Boony Mary, r Martinique. towing pound--Sehra Alfred Brabrok, Alto, Wm H Ken- sel, ana Royal Arch, for New York; 8 Morgan, for Nor- iti RIVER, March l4—Sailed, schrI H Borden, Ba- 9 K. eT VEaTON, March ll—Arrived, schr Robert Ruff, Rorten, New Orleans. JACKSONVILLE, March 10- Arrived, schr Prescott erté } Hazeltine, McDonald. Baltimore. KEY WI! any). Liver« val. Delaware ST, March 25—Arrived, brig Thomas Alb (Br). Jackson, Dien hegoa for Halitax (see Miscell Lag ene ren snip Andrew Jackson, Barvett, rders. PMOBILE, merce 16—Arelvady ship Wm A Campbell,/ 00) OWRW ORLEANS, March 15—Arrived, ship D W Chap< ler, Havre; brig Aurora, ——. ™oth—Arrived, ship Reynard, Ciaason, Havre, Cleared—Steamer Frankfurt (Ger), Meyer, Bremen q ship Mortebdello (Br), Kelly, Havre. Passxs, March l6—Arrivea, bark Scotland, Rogers, nm. {lea—Barks Sheffield (Br), Lverpoo! ; Australia (Nor) Havre; Bris Frlede (Nor), do; Andres (Nor), Malaga; @), } MSino sailed veammer Arbitrator (Br), Liverpool; ship Ba: Hay ark Sunbe PROURFOLK Mareb 16—Arrived, brig Varoum Hill Boston; sehr Minnehaha, Dougiiss, Mosquico Inlet for ny). OC EWBUNYPORT, March 13—Arrived, schira Moron of Trundy, Crowley. Mayaguez, PR: Mary Collins, Brown, Daw BEDFORD, March 16—Salled, schrs Louisa Fran 5. x; Golden Eagles, do, CN EWEOKE, March 18 PM—Arrived, schre Mary{ Shields, Sloman, Weehawken: Mocking Bird (Br), Brad. ley, New York for St John. Nis: Elisha T Sipith, Baker] anid RH Daly, Stoote, Providence for New York; H Heages, Harper. Fail River for Baltimore. Safled—Selrr Delmont, Blake, Portiand for Baltimore. 14th—Sailed, schr J W'Roberts, Roberts, Philadelphi Te Tt rrived, sents Win 1 Page. Hrlined, Fast port for New York Flavella, Paine, | Frovincelown fort et, Howes . Ges te Decatur Dakes: Baker, wich has been laid up at this port, 1s ready to sail for New York. ‘There ‘are 17 vestels in port and 2 barges—I4 of the waiting wind and weather to sail—all previously re rted. “arrived in Dutch Island Harbor 1sth, senr Teal (Br) qi Ham, st John, NB, for New York. : d froin Dutch Island harbor 13th. schrs Jott; Stockham, Silas Wright, Joha Croekford, and Trent trom Providence for New York; Harriet Lewis, Wicks ford tor do; Wm C Bee, Chester. Boston tor dot NeW LONDON’ March 13—Arrived, schrs Kit gegond Providence tor New yorx; Sun- eatpeaale, do for do; Julia New. yr Rockland. a NEW HAVEN, March 15—Arrived, ship Vera Cru: (Aus), Bilaffer, Alexandria; schr E Lawson, Mark, Ne ork. PASCAGOULA, March 8—Cleared, schrs Indianola Bioom, Indianola: K A Anderson, Clark, do; Ajax, <a | ders. Galveston; Vernal, Ricker, P COLA, March §—Ulearea, en Brevig (Nor), Larsen, London. + l4th—Arrived, brig N 8 del Carmett p), Delman, Ha- vans for Pascagoula. leaky. iSth—Arrived, ships ‘an (Nor), London; Sparkin4 Hi. a; Protector (Nor), ae hoe (Br), Peterson, Ha Gloucester, E; bark Melbourne (Nor), Johannesen. Liv: | @rbpol: brig N.Sde Carmen (Sp), Havana; sour FH Krefich, HaFaseh, Rey Woow - Cleared—Schr F G Warner, Indianola, PORT ROYAL, SO, Marchi 16—Arrived, Jouas sehr John We | Taylor, Nassau. | pened eh Carrie Clark, Stowell, Liverpool; schry salie (Br), Albury, Nassau. Ralleaetgamer North Point, Smith, Fernandina, PHILADELPHIA, March 16—Arrived, snips Lenn} (Br), Hatheld, Liverpool via New York: Republic (sr), Mosher, Liverpool: brig Centaur, Stanley, Cieurnegos: schrs Flora M Crowley, Crowley, Pernambuco; Bono, B Ney, ‘ton. ‘Kiso arrived: steamer Williamsport, Willetts, Boston park’ Den (Nor) Kreutz, London sels i J Potter, Fo ter. Jacksonville: Pennsylvania, Ewing, Elizabeth Cigy Ce a rtolk. = ‘Uleared—Stonmer Nederland (Bel, James, Antwerp: brigs Dawn «Br. Inglis, Elsinore for orders; George by Dale, Pierce, Havana; achrs VL, Hickman, Kimmey, iy |, Baltimore ee. Jan 6—Arrived, ship Kllen Munroe, Norcross, Liverpool, tor orders. el Feb M—suiled, ship Brewster, Collins, New fork. Batavia, Jan 2i—In port ships Endeavor, Warland, | and Lucy'S Wills, Pritehars, trom New York; Akbar, Lamson, trom Cardi for singapore, disg for revairs} ark Elizabeth (swe), for Padang, to load for New York Chartered, ship Jal | to load at Padang tor New York at £3 53 other account reports the Lucy 5 Wills as for Lloilo.} JARACOA, March 3—In port sc ker, for New York, lag: and others reported later. Berwupa, Feb 25—Arrivea, bras. Rover (Br), White, Demerara: March 1, Elizabeth Winslow, White, New York : 9th, bark Eliza Barse (Br), Vesey. do. Sailed Feb zi, brige Raven (Br), Evans, Bull River; | Village Belle ‘Hin, Hoilis, Barbados, March 1, brig M fi Rosevelt, White (from Boston), Wilmington, NC: 2d, bark pugopnile et Marie (PF Lebreton (rom Hayti), Havre, schrs Adrianna, Hollis, St Croix; 4th. George Bowdoin, Howe, Barbados; Gcean Lily (Br), Keddy (rom Hailiax), Jamaica. jn port March 11, barks Impero (Br), Fulton, from Guthenburg for Boston, to satl about loth, James K Ward, Liesegang, trom Matanzas for New York, reldg; Stella’ (Br), Percy. wte orders: brigs i:lla (Br), Gommo, from New Haven for salmon River, NB baliasting; Medusa (Br), Joves, for Boston, to sali 13th; M P Harring” ton (Br), Starrett, trom Liverpool, N8, for Barbados, to sail in 3or4 days; Talbot (Br), Moses, from New York for St Johns, NF, to sail about’ 15th (see miscellaneous) ; Annie Vail (Br). Kirkham, wtg material from Barba dos; Mary (Hr), Forrest, to go home ander temporary repairs (had ship, 110 pnncheors molasses ex steamer Alpha for Halifax): Grace bel fakin Harnett, trom a ton. [An- aving sailed hr Miantanomah, Bar- r, Ernestine (Fr), | Caibarien, F W Johnson, Outten, Charlesto: Also cleared, steamer J 5 Shriver, Wood brig Mary E Ladd, Porter, Matanzas: schrs J Ricard | Jova, Little, Cientuegos; Jennie a Cheney, Arey, | Kuavra; BJ Willard. Woodbury. Macanzns: Agnes § | Bacon, Maley, Cardenas; & H Herriman, Herriman, § brig Mar Thom is. EB Ladd. March 16 noon—Schr Mary Freeland, rn via Long Island, is now passing. up. ¢ Gibraltar, and tl Sailed—Steamer Tonawands Neweast! e schre Rillje id Audrew H Edwards, for Charle: i amer Tonawanda, tor Savannah: steamer Pioneer, for Wilmington, NC; schrs JB Bod weil, tor Portsmout usaina, for Lynn; Ligate Manil, for Savannan; Benjainin W Robinson, for Providence | Mary Susan, for Kennebunk: Pedro A Graa, tor Clen: Jueyoa: Helen sharp, for Trinidad, and Jobn A Grif lor Caibarici Norwegian ship Gulow, from Liverpool, is below For | Delaware, coming up. Lewes, Del, March 16—Nearly all the schrs that wer in the harbor have goue to sea, but all the square-rigg | vessels remain. | Aship and burk are anchored below the Brown. Th | steamer Wyoming from Savannah ie up. PM—Beiow, ship Martha Bowker, from Liverpool. Ship King of Algeria was towed to sea. A brig has also arrived from above. Several square-rigged vessels passed out to-day. PORTLAND, March 13—Arrived, schr Ida 1, Parker,/ Philadelphia, 1sth—Arrived, schrs Hattic Mayo, Calais via Jonesportl eddie, New Yor! Cardenas tor New Yor! 16th—Clearedt, schir Franconki ry VIDENCE. March 15—Sailed, burk Thos H Arm: g. Mauran, Sagua: schrs Nil Desperandim, Good . and J Albert Sinith. Patterson, Virginia. led trom below, bri i Bahia for Delaware Break wate ne ae ig Angelia, na, agua. CoLomno, Feb 4—In port bark Kgbert (Br), Mills, for lothe-Arrived, steamers Biac: née, Baltimore; Flor New York, to sail 16th. a ida, Philadelphia, Canpenas, March l3—Arrived, brigs Hattie M Bain, SAN FRANCISCO, March $—Sailed, ship Coraillers: | Hestrup, York; Ponvert, Parker, Pensacola; MG | (Br), Williams Cork, | Comery. Harwood, Havana; schrsJasM Riley, Boyn- | Algo sailed, schrs Fearless, Hamilton, Honolula; Lo | ew Henk), Gonna Anna, Whaley, Wilmington; | iss Simpson,’ Huxen, Mazatlan, jams, Troiford 'a!timore, j—S ile Arrived 7. brig Charlotte. Whittemore, Santander, | Queenato led, bark France et Platte (Pr), Lequesioy, | ,ianled oth, brigs Clarabelle, Tracey, north of Hatte |” Mth—Saiied, ships Glory of the Seas, Knowles, Syd~/ | i Jome, do; Son (br), Haley. New York; | ney, Ni ELC, Is allan; | schrs Charles Morford, Pearson, aud Omaha, Collins, | (a Stewart Astoria Weigh aes | north of Hatteras. th—Arrived, ships Bridgewater, C N | | Saited leth. brigs Torrent, Wilder, north of Hatteras; A | York; rid (Nori Swan, 'Nowensten NSW. Lao Kelley (Br), do. schr Adehza, Huntley, do. . ared—ships Occidental, Danphy, Oa! + Raneey sagaimanies, March “b—sailed, schr Cassia Jameson, |"(Br) McClellan, Liverpool; Uape Ciéar (Br), Dixon.) eson, Ne’ or! vork. ss | _ Curnyvecos, March 12—Arrived, bark Idaho, Richard. | SAVANNAB, March 16—Salled, ships Lydia (B H intew York; brig: Liazie M Merrill, Minot, st | ry, iKevals Edgar. (Br), Beveriiges dor bares Giitners . | (Nor) C5 f GUANTANAMO, Peb 27—In port schrs Bmma Heather, | (Br), Rose Gronstaltee ceuceset), Bustunore; Toledod Heather, tor New York in aoou 4 days, Idg; Emily ite Also sailed, schrs Enchan’ Naylor, Fisher, for do in 3 days, do; Jas W Wilson, ka, from st , for New York in 3 days, do; Hatte | Ross, Dugan. froin do, to load for New York. Havana, March M—arrivea, sehrs Ulrica R Smith, | } sore, Shicldsboro, Miss; Tom Willams, Edwards, Bai- more. Arrived 8th, schr Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, Wilming- fon, NC; 10, bark Regina Toick, Ray, Marveilles via cua. | . Arrived 16th, steamer City of Vera Oruz, Deaken, New | ork, | Sailed Mth, barks Idoti { | que (Br), Nickerson. Cardenas; Olivor Hnery (ir), Dil, Matanzas: Kiba. Gover. New York: brigs Trinidad (Sp), Rayo, New Orleans: Daphne, Copeland. Cardenas; schrs Abbie Dunn, Fountain, north of Hatteras; Mary slusman, Adams, Cardenas. Hauirax, March is—Arrived, Meamer Chave, from and, aTaNzas, March 13—Arrived, barks Jeante (ir), yana; Stover, Pierce, do, brigs Kodiak, Ketere, Cr anwallsh (Br). Baltimore: Hy @ Rich. Co ork; schr Maggie Cain, Scull, Philadelphia A Treat Ginn, Havana; brigs Samuel V Merrick, Lippi cott, New York; Lucy M Stone, from Port Spain: sch Port M. Ha- nile tress, Phillips, New York y | Marion Gage, Wilinington, NC. | pZACOMA, “March 5—Sailed, ship Halcon (ic), tory VINEYARD HAVEN, March I8—Arrived, schrs J wy Roberts, Philadelphia for Rockport, Mass, "BG Young,! | Jones River for Boston, Returned—Scbr RF Hart 4 Jn ports Briga Edith Hall qdg), and Florence arf schrs A Garwood. Emeline (Br), Paul P Kellar, pyiiet’ Carrio § Wend 4H Lockwood. b MAnthony, J : Emma L © Winsor, star v Gs od Fun and eD Harte” ateehe Bben Fishsy “Rising: CHa na at D} A arc! \o— Arrive " Belia. Fischer, Portland ; Island Belle, 7,1), schre faa Cleared—sehrs Samuel O Hart ton, Philadelphia. 16th—Arrived, deaux, mailed—Steamers Heves> Foley. Price, Baltimore ty New’ x roridence. "e+ Yorks Annie Bar- rig Typhon (Nor), Thomeson, Bor-. «ctor, Wood, New York; DJ ¥ ASCELLANEOUS. Annie Amsden, Mattheson, Sagua; 16th, Francis Satter- Davis, Philadelphia; Lizzie Dewey, Davis, do. aiied 3th, bark John J M ‘ f # teras; brig’ -an Carlos, Atherton, mons, do; schr Clara Smith, tor do; 14th, bark Sa Kingsbary, Waterhouse, ao; brig# Prairie Rose, Green- leat, do; Shannon, Sawyer, do; Geo Burnham, Stap do; sehr John & Halliday, Van Clie, do. + Nanaimo, March /—satled, stip Arkwright San Franclsco, Nassan, NP, March 4—Sailed, achrs Jy 7 Crowell, Port Royal; Oth, Kate 3 Soyer $10, oom Th port Btn, brig Reaper (Br), NB, for Cardenas, reps, pL RRANG. Jui Bark Badd heen chartered vi i : ed to load here 7 y_ yApana, Feb 10—Sailed, ¥ orig hay Re: ark Alber's, peed, New York. York, Wi. 8 Port eur O MM serett Heed, Tor Sew PRroanmo, March fe - | | seach, Rathburn, aig St Augus y, Long, from St John, sfleld (B , 673 tons), has id at Sir yzspore tor Bor for New York, dg, VU, aio h” a Wm HT Keeney, Beers, ol Us 0 ‘ I in pr eu tr oco W Whitford, The rod sector witl be visible between the bearings N by W over aa ure of W deg. The Ugbt will bo Henr: about | me & tor ProwWxene Maron 4 *°8e solesses and oranges, to suil F, Ae SOLYU™ ~~ - cat” =. DIVUROKS OBTAINED FROM Rte states, legal everywhere: desertion, &e., sit cause: ‘no pudlicity reqaiced ; no charge untit " nied; advice (ree, bee shale M, HOUs A —HERALD BRANCH or . {Fulton avenue and Der Of pen trons A. M. to Oh’ Sunday iron} oo PM DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS No publicity. No fees in advance. flewel ar BROOKLYN, GOR am wroek. YM Attorney, 1% Broadway BSOLUTE of different Sites. otary and Commissioner of Deeds for every State FREDERICK L. KiNG, Counsellor-aviaw, v2 Broadway RVOUS DEBILITY IMPORTANT TO | INVA~ lids, —For Nervous Debuity and Weakness, brought) on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of th nervous sysi¢ INCH BSL KUS PILL, twosted for over 80 years wit radical and permanent JLAK. Prices $1 per box securely sealed, with full direct D WINCHESTER & CO., 30 Join streey New Lote $5, by mall, ared omy by"