The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1875, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL Governor Tilden’s Canal Message in the Legislature, —— | THE EFFECT IN BOTH HOUSES. —_——= Opinion of a Democratic Senator as to the Message. NEW RAPID TRANSIT BILL. | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, WASHINGTON FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WasuINaTON, March 19, 1875, | THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS AGREE TO AN IN- DORSEMENT OF THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT. Au adjoursed caueus was beid vy the repubii- | can Senators this evening, at which a majority of them were present, They finally surmounted the tacles heretofore met as to their agreement on the Freunghuysen resolution sustaining Prest- dent Graut, and voted almost unanimously in fayor of @ resolution approving the recognition of the Kelogg government as the de Jucto govern- ment of Louisiana, Is has not finally been resolved to submit it to the Senate, and a further caucus is to be neld | | to-morrow. While there is considerable | ALBANY, March 19, 187: The reception ofthe Governor’s message on the tawal frauds was the main teature of to-day’s proceedings in Senate aud Assembly. A lew min- utes alter eleven o’clock Mr. Stebbins, privale Secretary to the Governor, appeared at tne bar of the House with the Sergeant-at-arms and pre- pented the document. | 4 BOMBSHELL TO THE CANAL KING. The reading by Mr. Calkins, im the House, oc- cupied about three-quarters of an hour, aud was Listened to with intense attention. The attack upon the Canal Ring is looked upon by politicians bere as a master-stroke on the part of Governor Tilden. Exposure o/ oMcial corruption is always popular, andthe people of the State may ‘cel feeply indevted to the Executive for this addl- tional evidence of his careiul guardianship of the pubiic treasury. PREPARING THE FIGURES. Since the early part of the present session Gov- srnor Tilden has been engaged io looking over various canai contracts and the means used in Qisposing of the same. His adaptability to figures, As eXnibited in the ring sults, rendered the task AD easy one. Now that the exposure of these Rigantic frauds has come belore the State the Maio credit is due to the efforts of Governor Til- | adn, His principal assistant, however, bas been Mr. Emerson 5. Davis, democratic member of the Assembly {rom Wasnington county. This gentie- man bas for years made a study of camai matters. is rooms in the Delavan have been strewn for weeks past with maps, documents and reports on canal matters, He has searched through the ar- | chives of public offices here and secret couriers Were despatched to Syracuse for tne purpose of interviewing former employés under canal con- tractors. | 4 SPECIAL ORDER FOR WEDNESDAY. | Both houses having agreed to Wednesday next, immediately after the reading of the journal, as the time in which the Message will be considered, @ lively discussion may then be expected. THE MESSAGE IN THE SENATE. Two hours were occupied in the Senate over the discussion as to which was the most appropriate Freference tor the Message—the Canal Committee or the Committee of the Whole. With the excep. | tion of the clause relerring to au appropriation it was concluded to refer the whole subject to the Committee of the Whole, The appropriation slause will be considered in the Canai Committee. Both houses were crowded by spectators during the reading of the Message, and much interest was manifested. 4 DEMOCRATIC SENATOR’S OPINION. | Immediately after ime Message was placed be- | fore the Legislacure I conversed with a prominent democratic Senator as to the meaning o: this Special attack of Governor Tilden on the canal interest. “Why,” he remarked, “it will strengthen his chances immensely for the Pres- dential nomination of 1876. He now stands before the country as its most prominent reformer. The popular pulse at this particular time is best | touched upon the question of reform in pabiic Qffairs and punishwent of fraudulent officials, This Message will really place Mr. Tiiden beiore the peopie as the cnangeless enemy of every and any ring. His services in the exposure and pun- asbmient of the New York city ring thieves is mat- Ter of history. Now be las \aken hoid of another poweriui ring, composed both of aemocrats and | republicans. these will meet with # simuar iate | Bt bis bands.” | Senator jacobs struck the Keynote when be said | ‘ma debate to-day | jack upon Officials big: bate upon it should ve WHO COMPOSE THE CANAL KING? The question oaiuraily arises, at tus particular ime, 48 to Who comipose the canal rag? Weu, shis 13 @ dificult question to answer, The cou- iracts are advertised aud given out ior years by she Cana! Com.uissioners of tue State who were Plected at differ nt periods from both the repubil- Can and democratic parties. lo the matter of ex- | traordinary repairs the engineers in charge of dil- jerent sections 0: the canais nave bad ‘all to fay.” Their cerufcate ior the work done was ne- essary jor presentation and approval of the Auditor before checks weredrawa, Several geu- | tlemen are at preseut voto iu senate and As. | sembiy, who were elecled by cauai infuences, | aud woo are aiways sound exceedingly active Where canal legisiation is the topic of the moment. Syracuse is supposed to be tue headquarters or | | this canal laterest. Here resige Mr. James Beiuen, fepubdiican, aud Mr. Heury Denisson, democrat, doth geutiemen o! immense wealth. It is said thas tuey and their iieuds ali along tue line of the canals have monopolized for a considerable time some of tue most profitable contracts. in the Senate we uuve Senators Jarvis and Wood and in toe House Messrs. Willard, Jonoson and T. G. Alvord, woo have taken a deep liking to canal matters aud are always jound on one side | or the other in canal coutrove: The oitter foe and opponent of all canal scuemes in the As | semoly bas Deen Mr. Davis. ANOTHRR RAPID TRANSIT BILL, Mr. JaMES Daly to-day introduced another rapid Gransit bill, whicod Virtually gives contro! of tue Matter tothe Mayor and Common Council. The main feacures are as 10 lows: Suoriom |.—Any railroad company that may ht be tormed under and in pursuance of au act eativiea Act to authorize the formation of ratiroad corporations and to regulate the same,” passed April 4 is, and the Several acts amendatory thereot ‘aud pplemeutary thereto, may build aud operate the same within the Sorporate limits of any of the cities of this state, and in, pon. over or under any of the «tree's or aveuues of thd said cities, under such ru ir such terms as way be prescribed by the Mayor aud Cow @ou Counel of such cities, and it shail be lawiui tor tne AYOr And Coumou <ouncil of any elty to grant sthority to construct aud operate such railroad upon ch Werins aud conditions as such Mayor and Comuon Dounell muy prescr be. Seo. 2, No company so organized as atoresaid shall bulid or operate such railroad lo or upon auy public mre or Highway. except upon the conaition \hat the convent of the owners of one-lalf in value of the pron- erty vounded on that portion of such street or bighway poo which it is proposed to construct or operate suci ailroad be first ovtained, uF in case the cousent of such rty owners canpot ‘be obtained the General T.rm ithe supreme Court inthe district in whieh ic posed to be goustructed may. upon application, a) three corumissioners, who shali determine. after Ang of all parties interested, whether such ought to be cons! ted OF operated. and their deter: ation, confirmed by ihe Court, may be taken in lieu of | Consent of the property owners. and reguiations aud upon | of Une Senate to-day | ported adversely ibe bili which gives the patron | age of the Marine Court to Sherif’ Conuer. | THB PkOFOSED STATE BOARD OF AUDIT. .» KR. Kenoaday, from tae Commitee on ‘ai, Local aad Speciai Laws, to-day reported | favorabiy the bill creating @ State Board of audit, | © consist of three persons, who shall ve ap- | | pointed by the Governor, | SHOT BY HIS FATHER | ANOTHER FAMILY QUARREL IN BROOKLYN. | Another shanty tragedy occurred in Brooklyn | last night, which in almost every particular re- Yembies that which took place on the evening of bt. Patrick’s Day, resulting in the death of John Monaghan. At about nine o’clock Luke McDermott, Who occupies one of @ cluster of miserabie shan- | Mes atthe corner of Bond and Degraw streets, | Ongaged in & quarrel with his son James, ugea Sweaty-four years, over some (amily matter. fhe father, who is fifty-iour y of age, ™ @ laborer and o man of great phym- cal etre! h words passed between the | wo men, and the elder McVermot: vecoming enraged at some strong language used by his son, | eeized a single varrelied shot gun which was hang- img ontne wall and fired a: nim. The charge | Struck young BcDermott in the knee-joint of the vet ima wo wounds that may prove injury wilt certainiy make him a cri P| for life, The wounded man (ell to the foor, where | eon ees te the arrival 0! the police, who had orifed by hay ighoors. He wee tu Fe. | Bor Hospital. as teres wes teskods ap at o Saber nerees police iaton MOBILE RACES. Mopiie, Ala, Maron 19, 1875, At Magnolia Park to-day, the first race wi @tie ands Time, 2:61, Was & Waik-over ie seevd race jon nstea' Sra oe bec ca a | 1869, | in due course by Andrew Jobnson as President of | at once in | Roveilsts have striven in vain to | rors of sarisiaclion apparent among the republican Sen- ators at the accomplishment of this concession on the part of such Senators as Conkling, there 1s yet some doubt as to the feasibility of getting it | readily through the Senate. U1 course it 1s appre+ hended that the democrats will oppose it and seek to talk it down, Senator Morton does not think that the Senate can adjourn to-morrow. At any rate, Senators are fast leaying, one by one, for | home, as they can pair withput awaiting lurtner | Among the num- | the deferred adjournment, ber are Messrs. Cameron, Ferry, of Coanecticut; Bogy, Of Missouri, and Conover, of Florida, added to whom will be the many who will leave before to-morrow night. On the part of other Senators who remain it 18 felt that the resolution will ve adopted, and a prominent Western Senator to-day Said it would not be leit an open question. STORMY DISCUSSION IN REGARD TO JUDGE DUBELL'S SUCCESSOR. A very stormy time was had in the Se: dure ing the executive session to-day ‘or nearly four ny hours over the confirmation of Pardee as District | 45) Judge of Louisiana, vice Durell. Senator Howe, | among others, made a long speech against it, and | this, wich other adverse references, closed the | day’s deliberations on the subject. The nomina tion is still pending. EFFORTS TO EXTINGUISH THE INDIAN TITLE TO THE BLACK HILLS—COMMISSIONERS TO BE APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT—DANGER OF 4 SIOUX REBELLION. Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, who 1s familiar witn | Indian affairs, stares that the ratification of the ‘upon by the United States Senate on February 16, It Was made April 29, 1868, and proclaimed toe United States on Feoruary 2, 1869. Tne whole text will be found in tne Statutes at Large, volume 15, pages 635 to 645. This removes all doubt irom the title of the Indians, and by the treaty they have avast tract of land, the large part of whichis known lor more than one hundred miles by twenty-fiveas the “Little Swamp lands,” Back of them, for a region containing several | Square miles, are what are known as the Black Hills. As itis desired to open up this section to settlement the President has determined, upon representations made to him, to appoint three commissioners, who are to proceed at once to | Begotiate with the Sioux Incians for the sale or surrender of the titie of this Black Hills region to tae United States. This ts the only way in waicn | the country thus owned and now in possession of the Indians can be acquired so as to admit of white settlement. Senator Ingalls furtner says that of this trive, numbering about 60,000, there are about 10,000 who have @iways been unruly and have given @reat trouble to the border uf Kansas and others | of the States, woere the settlers have periodically been driven off by the Indians. As soon as the Senate adjourns, he says, he is going among the settlers and will advise them to put themselves State of defence, by arming them- selves and building stockaaes here and there, in which the women and cnildren of the settlers may take refuge ia case of attack by the Indians. He says that accounts from the frontier intorm him that the Indians are provoked by the invasion by settlers and miners upon toe Black Hilis, aod he looks for serious troubles when they shall become sroused, as appears probable from latest accounts near at hand. Senator Ingalis is evidently mach concerned for the people on the borders of his State should the Sioux take the war path. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, —_———_ WaSHINGTON, March 19, 1876, UNJUST DMPRISONMENT OF FRENCH EMIGRANTS— GRAPE CULTURE IN THE SOUTH. Two Frenchmen, named Paul Godirey and Victor | George, were brought into the Criminal Court from the jail, alter an imprisonment of over four Months, where they bad been confined on the charge of horse stealing. there being no eve | Gence against them they were discharged. Ke- maining in jail some time afer a second examina- tion, they managed, througn a prisoner, to convey word to the French Legation, and accordingly | Marquis De Chambran called United States At- | torney Fisher's atiention to the facts, who in- Vestigated them and tound the commitment en- tirely injormal. Considerable tunds were raised for them from tne French residents in Washing- ton, and last night they left for the South, jor the purpose of ovtainipg some land to settie upon, afver which they will send for their families, These men left their homesiorthe purpose of buying land in this country to establisn a settlement and | become engaged in grape cultare, and, if success- ful, their intention was to nave otners of their triends come to this country. Their imprison- ment has somewhat retarded them, but they have started withal with considerable vigor. CONFIRMATION OF IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS, The nominations of Isaac G. Parker to be United States District Judge jor the Western District of Argansas; Henry B, Brown, United States Judge for the District of Michigan, and David L. Lowe, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, in place of sudge McKean, were confirmed by the Senate to-day in executive sessivn. AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE—RISTORI. The Lyceum was crowded to the doors last even- ing, every seat being taken, on occasion of Ristori’s Marie Antoinette. Such @ dramatic subject cannot fail at ali times to attract the pub- lic mind, Across the broad pages of history there {# one ominous biot, the first French Revolution, | | Though it may have been the uprising of a people ground for centuries beneath the heel of aris- tocracy ana reduced below the level of beasts, God grant the world will never see its like again, Paris became an uncaged menagerie; and yet we doubt M the denizens of the forest could mani- jest such an insatiate thirst for blood as those women, chiiaren and men of 93. Historians and portray the bor. the Reign of Terror, and it remains yet an unwritten epic of bieod. Giscommetti has attempted to portray some of its scenes ‘na desultory, talkative, m2 bii play, which nas only the merit or ers the genius of Ristori @ rand fleld in which it might dispiay ttsel!. And No greater iripute can be paid to thia queen of the stage than tne f hours she boids the audience in complete ion, in perfect abeyance, Thi Co-day at the mati- sbe appear Lucrezia Borgia, and no one ould miss such & remarkable performance, STEINWAY HALI-—M. LAURENT’S CONCERT. An exceedingly small audience went to Stein- way Hall last night to hear a newly arrived pian- it, M. Laurent. fe was assistea by an orcuestra— Scomtralto, Miss Norton; a violinist, Mr. Matzka, | Snd8 viviinceilist, Mr. Bergner. M. Laurent ap- peared in tne G minor concerto of Mendeissotn, an étude of his own, @ trio of Beethovs a Pru- dent's “Lucia” /antasia, AS @ virtuose he aid Bot exbibi« quuil'ies superior to any of our ical artists and, tu ‘act, was far inferior to some of them, He tas nut yet emancipated nimseir from the routine of ¥ Conservatoire, and {# Hordiy out of the pupil's swaaaiing jothes. Akard, UnsyMpathetic touch aod un- siactory style Of phrasing are the characteria- 7 playing. His compositions do not 7 for commendation in 86 OF Lhe wi the coutraito did not strain nuccess, SEAL Sua Rena Wai % thac for more than four | | | | | treaty with the Sioux Indians was duly paased | G. | | | Heraer A before them to convince the puplte that they Ros. sess attractions Of more than ordivary kind. Tne concert and the attendance last evening showed it. LAST PHILHARMONIC REHEARSAL. The Academy of Music was crowded from par- quet to dome yesterday aiternvon, on occasion of | the last renearsal tor (he flith concert of the New | York Philharmonic Society. It was really the best bouse of the season. which, generally speak- | ing, has been a disastrous one for the society. Such a large attendance 1s a yood augury for to- | higut’s concert, and inay the members out of the siough of fuanctal déspond in which they have been piunged during ths upiortunate season. ‘The concert programme this evening consists of the folowing: Symphony No. 1. in D major... oe ‘Adagio et Allegro. Andante. Concerto—For the violin (new) -Damroseh Wiih orchestral accotnpaninient. air, Leopold Dansrosch. Overture—“Leonore,” No. 3. Mozart “Pinaie—Presto. Beethoven Symphony No 3, A minor, op. 8 Geoteh)...Mendelssohn 1 Andante con moto—Allegro & Adagio. un poco. € Allegro un poco. 2. Vivace non troppo. 14 ate Overture—"F lying Dutchman” -Wagner PRINTING begat: MARKET. jovipeNce. March 19, 1875 The market for printing clothe is unchange SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. Victoria. Herman 4 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 72 Broadway 2]61 Bronaway. 69 Broadway. 1) Broaowav 7 Bowling Green aBowling Green 2 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 60 Broad way. L.. |09 Broadway, 19 Broadway 15 Broadway. 7 Bowing Green 5S Broad way. 13 Broadway 4Bowling Green 61 Broadway. ly Broadway. Broadway. Bowling Green \113 Broadway. 10 | 80 Broaaway. 19 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Hamourg.. Liverpool, 10. | LiverDoo! HIGH WATER. 3 | Gov, Island..moro Sandy Hook.morn Hell Gate....mora PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Victoria (Br, Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- a er cenime @r, Liddicoat, Bermuda—a EB bri sib, "Marine (Nor), Zacharlasen, Hamburg—Fanch, Edye hip Lt ‘Lisbon, Dunning, Cardenas—Jas W Elwell & Co, Bark Anna Re Myhrvoid, Christiania (Norway)— Funeh, kdye hog arg Alt (Non, Thornsen, Dunkirk—funch, Edye & list Mo Morning Light (Br), Travis, Matanzas—Miller & uy 3 Bark da Barton (Br), McGrath, Matanzas—Eagle & Bare Kestral (Br), Faulkner, Matanzas—Simpson & ae Hebe (Br), Sere Lyricist J Cuthbertson. Brig Atton, Copp. Bania—J Boyntot sebr Elizabeth M Cook, Cook, Demerara—Leaycratt & ‘Senr Lueretia, Parsons, St Kitts—B J Wenberg. Sebr Sarah Potter, Hall, Kingston, Ja—s De Uordova ac Sehr Mary M, Murray, Port au Platte—Theobaid Bros. Sehr Carrie ‘W Clark, Smith, Aux Cayes—B J Wen Pel¥ne Frank Walter, S.xton, Indianola and Lavace— he Ball & Co. — r Washington, Hansen, Galveston—Tupper & Koat- ‘Sehr eae F Brown, Gedney, Providenco—H W Jackson & Sol 127 6 42 912 ARRIV. ALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of meek 1 (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool March 4, via Queensto with mdse and passengers toJ G Dule. March rc ‘iat At 00, Jon 88 30, p an 4o- chor line steamer, bound Steamer Henetactor. W oot ¥ilmington, NO, March 16, | with mdse to Wm F Ciyde & Steamer Old Dominion, Waiker. Nortolk. City Point ye fee ibn ap ha Ry mdse anc passengers w the Via Do- minion 81 Steamer « City Ce pe Antonio. | bz Sori gerhases or aoa ‘with mdse to the Ola Dominion 3t Steamer Pe Perkiomen, Pierce, Philadelphia, with coal to master. Bee ca omeinnen: Gove, Liverpool 25 days, in ballast, to ‘a lark Leocadia (Ger). Wenke, Bremen 69 days, with mase to order. Had strong westerly gales during the assage,, 108 split sai Pipark Gyda (Nor). Hriksed, Cotte 78 days, with mdse to Funct dye & Ci 10 days west of Bermuda, with srong wes Brig Helena (Swe), Mousgen. Amoy 139 Prive Ff ~) Heleua Jan 20, with teas to Jonn Caswell & Co. Good seg ee and crossed the Eq) ator: Feb (ita), Lew Casteliamare, 60 “3 qe tral ei a Giles & Co: vessel to Joh Hill (Nor), Bakke, Malaga 51 days, with truit to or aoe ae Hattie EBoskinaus, Passed Gibralt tar Jan ‘Schr Mary J Soo Cook, bag atha 8 days, with sugar to order: vessel to Barsoni & Loud. Selir “mith (of Newburyport), Lee, Baragos Wo aars, yiwlth fruit to Alexander DoUgiase; vowel to '2 ‘enberg. echr Alexander, Forbes, of and trom Balter. NS, Ij gays, with fish toH P Fisher: vessei tod F Whitney Gehr Edith L steers, Hatching, Pensacola 18 days with lumber ty master. Is bound ‘to New Hays Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. sehr A M Bailey, Bailey, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & -ons. oem, B Turner, Camp, Virginia, with wood to Thos @ jenton & on Schr Snowflake, Brown, Virginia, with wood to H P javens, bent© H Rirk, Robinson, Virginia, with wood to Ht F avens, vent MH Bayard, Camp, Virginia, with wood to HP avens. Belurd H Rapp, Cole. Virginia. Schr Denie tines. Virgina ‘arren, sal more. Sehr Marietta Steelman, Jones, Baltimore for New Haven Schr BW Robinson, Waples, Philadelphia for Provi- ji n iP) phi PASSED THROUGH HELL GATZ BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City or New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New Loudon for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer inetis, Young, Froviaence for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers to Isaac Odell. Schr Dayid Neison. Ferris, Greenwich for Schr O C Acken. Tomins. Stamtord tor New Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New th stone to order. avid G Floyd, \lifford, Providence for New ork. Schr David F Gore, Cane, Roslyn for New York. Scbr Carrie Jane, Smith, Roslyn tor New Yor! Bent Hauna T Brown, bucket. Providence for New ork. Sclir 3 J Gurney, Gui ork. Schr Tunis Depew, Bal nis for New York. Schr Edwin, stools, Now Haven for New Yor! a Ad Bentley, Bobinson, New Dondon” ‘for New weir Lottis Ames, Thrasher, Portland tor New York, with headings to M Senr tris, Boane, i wish iof Ne ork, with fish to Doane & Co. Scr John Mosser, Crandall, New Haven for New Brooks, Connecticut River for New Heaney, Northvort for New York. Miller, New Haven for New York, Bebr Crusade, Greenp: ‘for New York sehr Abbie 8 Emery, kmery, Rockland for New York, ndee ‘& Presse: Ritter, Kelsey, New London for New Yorn. ara, Borden, Bideeport tor New York, with c rr. wethr Joseph Marsh, Morgan, New Haven tor New i ru ers, Bridgeport for New York. hr Lerric's Brocka, Bunlst’ Providence ior New by Sleop Deep River, Scott. Greenwich for New York. BOUND Rast. te yr Delaware, Swith New York { ior New Lond: Hy hark PC rwick (Br), Kioe, New Tork for Rio a netre. Bo Susan Scranton, Fennel, Baltimore for New Ha- yache Sovhia Wilson, Wells, Philadelphia for Provi- den J D Griffing, Jones, New York for Glouce, Ee TUith L"stectk Mutohings, Pensacola tor Sehr Blossom, White, New York for New Haven. aegeaat tor New ¥. BELOW. Bb rt Pee), Larrabeo, from London Dec 2, oe s boarded by Biot bee a A aaplawall, ‘No 2G 10)" miles east of “Seu FP ae wom he SAILED, (Swe), tor Cork; Cantma (Br), Ber- tminster (Br), Li age) Wihtttie) rr baras Cor | | halted from Boston. | Capt Batenelder, who will com | & lat 25 30 = MARCH 20, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET., OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nxwrorr, Rl, March 19, 187% | Steamer Gen Jessup, belonging to the governments And used by the officers and soldiers to go back and | jorth from this city to Fort Adams, was found sunk at | her dock this morning. No one was on board, and the | cause of the accident is a mystery. sel, and no defect in ner was known, The impression is that some one has maliciously caused her to sink. John | Waters & Co have contracted to gether up, and have She is a new ves- | commenced operations. Her smokestack and roof of | plict house are out of water. Win risher and da voper, of Wilmington, Del, of betore reported asiore in upper | itt nile attempting to get the bliged hospital this aiternoen, en. Temoved to | ‘he ‘mate lz was MARITIME MISCELLANY. 8G See cable news ‘The purser of the steamer Crescent City, from Havana, bas our thanks for his atrentions. Bank Quxenstowy (Br), Kent, from New Orleans for Liverpool, whieh out into St Thomas in distress, was Undergoing repairs on the 7th inst, Bank Watpo, Estes from Leghorn for Boston, at St | Thomas in disiress, had only been partially discharged | when the leak was discovered. she remained in port | 71h inst, but was expected to resume her voyage in a few sric RS Hassxce (of Beitast), Partridge, trom Cienfu egos for Beltast (before reported(, with a cargo of mo- lasses, was totally wrecked on the Colorado Reef, 30 miles E ot Cape San Antovio, op the Sth, She was | owned in Belfast by Keuben Sibiey, heirs of Prescot Ha- zeltine. Mary M Hall, . R Palmer, N Mansfield, and a Perry, and was valued at $9,000; no insurance. ‘The car- | fo 4 jisisted of 843 Lhds inglasses, owned by Reuben Sib- y & Son, and was insured, pie Menawa. Rogers, from Aracaju for St Thomas, in and expected’ to distress, was nearly ready for sea, Jeave for destination in a iew days from the 7 bottomry bond Will be taken to pay expenses. Scun GazetLe (Br) was condemned at St Thomas pri yon? to7th inst. The hull ana materials brought abo! inst Scans Paxxy Fuier, Warren, and Vinaiwia, Rose, trom Lubec. arrived at St Jonn, NB, Mth inst, both with loas of part of stem, and somewhat ena: ie contact with floating ice, Sonrs Jussi Witt1aas and Manaska, for New York, re turned to Portland ith, the former with gaff broken ana the latter with sails spilt. Sour Kita L Therernex (of Portland), Beers, before reported lost, was from Port Antonio, Ja, for New Or leans, with @ cargo of fruit. Crew saved. and landed at Galveston. ‘The vessel tsowned by Chas A Dyer and owners. and not insured. Scene Annis Ryerson, supposed to be lost, was built at Lubec 1n.1855, where she was wholly owned. » Ryer- son and 5 Staples & Son were the principal owners. No insurance. Scur B F Ware, Aylward, lett Providence 18th inst for Orient, LI, and got ashore on Conimicut Point; would come off at high water, {Cun H Locxwoon, trom Beverly for Wilmington. NC. lied from Vinevard’ tiaven Mare 17, nut returned me day; and while beating in bad jibvoom and head- gear carried awa’ Scur Casc paves ot Yarmouth, Me, lumber Iaden and full of water, was’ towed into Hyannis yesterday b steamer Georve Cromwell, trom New York for Portland, ‘The steamer proceedea to Pordand. Sour Hoxn, Marshall, during a heavy gale on March 7, dragged her anchors and, went Bar, 16 iles south of Cape Hatteras and bevaie a voral Sour Howanp, Googing. was wrecked Feb 12 on Buc- cao Reef. Tobago; no lives lost, At latest accounts none of the cargo liad been landed, e vessel was lying with her bottom out. The H Cleared at Fernandina van 12, wath 122,000 {ect of lumber and 25,000 shingles tor Bar. bados anda market: arrived at Barbados Feb 9, and sailed thence 1th for Port Spain (Trinidad). She regu tered 155 tons, was built at Stockton, Me, in 1807, and STEAMTUG SAMUEL GEDNEY Was aground 18th on Dade's Shoajs, Potomac River, with ouly three inches of water under her bo nd in danger of capsizing, ‘The brig in collision March 17 with sehr Marcia Rey- nolds, off Bedloe’x Island, was the Sagitta (Ger), from Rio Janeiro, not the Blitz as before reported. The M cia Keynolds nas gone to sea. Brirast, March 1§—Schr Jack Downing, noticed last week as crushed by the ice filisevery tide. An attempt is peing mage to get her 10 Holt's wharf. In the breaking up ot the ice in the eastern bay, Sun- day, a smail fishing schooner. owned by Capt. Morse. of Belfast, was carried out by the floating ice and deposited on Resolution Island. where she now lies full of water. Castie, March 18.—A vessel loaded with goods from Boston is off the mouth of the harbor, hindered | ine) getting in by a bar of ice from Brooksville to Isle- | vertir White Foam, which sailed from this port in Nov last for Eastport, and which was supposed to have been lost, is sald to be in sight of the harbor, kept out by a bar of ice New Loxpox, March 13~Schr Paugumet was driven this morning by the westerly aie Groton side of the harbor. She wi te a place of satety. Launcn—At Rast Boston, next Tuesday, bark Chesh- ire. of about 800 tons, built by Mr Justin i Taylor, and | is estimated to carry trom 1200 to 1300 ions dead weight, She is 145 ject 6 inches long on the keel, 152 feet on deck. | has 33 teet 4 inches extreme breadth of beam and 20 feet depth of hold, including 7 feet beight between decks. She is owned by Wm T Bramnail, by the bulider and by er. WHALEMEN. Arrived at St Relena Feb 6. ba 6, barks Kathleen, Howland, from a cruise; 7th, Greyhount, Wicks, do. of Pgneu—van 1U, lat 36S, lon 11 K, schr Petrel, Baker, SPOKEN: Ship Roman Empire eee Calcutta for New York, Jan 31, lat 22 22, lor ip, Vancouver (Br), utta for Boston, Jan 25, lat 32 18'S; lon 38.20 E, lip § ‘ashinero (8), from Caleutta for New York, Jan Algo Bay. asinp screen er, Young, from Havre for Savannah, Feb 26, lat 48.55, lon 7°05, 9 She! es Berry, trom New York for Shanghae, Jan lat 34, lon Bark King's County (Br), trom Antwerp for Baltimore, Feb 26, 1at 40, lon 7 40. Bark Instoa Og from Padang tor New York, Jan Brig Ambrose Light, from Mayaguez (not Matanzas) for Boston, March 14, off Hatteras. Schr Thomas P Ball (iot as before), Ryder, trom New York for Galveston, March 14, off Hatteras. i} NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, | Merchants, shipping agents ani ship captains are | tmformed that by telegraphing to the Hzratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American ana all foreiga vessels trading with the United States, the same wili pe cabled to this country free of charge and publishod. Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | ing at New York can do so by addressing tosuch vessels, care of Herat news yachts, pier Nol East River, New York. Letters received trom all parts ot the world and promptly delivored. Duplicates are required. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Arprossay, March 18—Sailed, ship Orpheus, Sawyer, San Francisco: trig Campidogiio (tal), Fevola, Balti. more. Breuxrnavey, March 17—Sailed, bark Oaroline (Ger), Stricker, New York Deat March 18—Arrived, bark Melbourne (Br), Burns, Norfolk for Amsterdam. Dostix, March 13—Arrived, ship Pride of the Port, Baker, San Francisco via Queenstown. Guascow, March 18—Arrived, ship Janet Verguson @r), Ritchie, Boston. Greexock. March 18—Arrived, bark West Wind (Br), Conway, Darien, Havaex, March 17—Satled, bark Nellie T Guest (Br), Messenger, United States. Livenroot, March 19—Arrived, ship Alfred (Br), Gray, Savannah Arrived 18th, ships Sarab (Br), Saunders, Savannah (has been reported arrived 10th); Pembroke Castle (Br), Hamilton, New York; Kate Prince, Hamilton, Charles- ton; barks Champton (lr), Killam, Savannah; Advance (Br), Fox, New Urieans; Emily (Br), Scott, Galveston; 19th, ship Montrose (Br), Patterson, San Franctsco, bark Brothers & Sisters (Br), Buck, Charleston. Lonvox, March 18—Arrivea, brig Pansy (Br), Evans, New York; 19th, bark Crest of the Wave (Br), Harris, Boston. Movitie, March 19—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax (and safled for Liv Pool). Mrss1xa—Sailed, barks Ocean Traveller (8r), Hannan, Philadelphia; Clitton (Br), Snow, do; brig Frederick Thompson (Br), do. Patunwo—Sailed, William, for New York. Quxexstowx, March 19~Arrived, steamer Java (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpvol; ship Edith (Br), Ro- gers, New Orleans; bark Neptune (Br), Norberg. Pensa- cola; brig Johanna (Dutch), Gorath, New York (see be- Jo’ trom led 19th, steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry (from Liver- pool), New York. Rottzxpam, March 18—Sailed, ship Delfthaven (Ger), New York. Settty, March 18—Off, ship Scotia, Drummond, trom ew Orleans for Mavre. Texet, March 1$—sailed. bark Maria Bose Schultze (frum Amsterdam), New York. Satled from ——, ship Malabar (Br), Leroy (from St Servan), Pensacola. Loxpom, March 1%-Brig Johanna (Dutch), from New York, arrived at Queenstown to-day in a damaged con- dition, (Ger), FOREIGN PORTS. Antigua, Feb 27—In port schr seosie Jones (Br), E- | mouth, Ns, arrived 4th, disg, 15—Atrived, ship Mercury, Gregory, led 25th for Trinidad); 224. park M. New York (and failed, ‘ot for Gua Italia (Br), Crowell, Porto Rico. wi Baric I'niina Parker (Br), sanders, for | from i riggs wryer, srom P: ich ! = +] 3 3 c 52 arrived 2oth, trying ma ning, trom Boston, Idg, New’ vork arrived ade disg WH Ragd Piiladeiphia, arrived 26th. do; Louise son, Irom savannah. arrived a7ih. UARDEN a8, aot liarrived, hore Ieoltane okerson, ne pe Kimmey, trom P Mallory, Stet | em 2 | New York: 24th. Rosa, Coron, | folds, Now York: and Romala (Br), for north of sohra Kate Carlton (Br). Aurahwm Richardsy ‘Tilton, Ada F Simonton, Jobn Bird, Fst Cl ant Nellie Bowers, George 'K Hateh, Amelia, ‘Adelina. ant James A Brown, for north of Hatteras, do; and oth une. CreNpuecos, Marck 15—Arrived, schr Wm Jones, Bob- inson, Pensacola. ited 9th, brig Elpe (Br), Gerhard, Boston (not as tel- phed); lth, barks Joven Beatris ae moe. Pavannat: 15th. Emma ¢ Litehfield, Hi ‘ork § brigs i-vange Mulutae. Christine. (Bn), Bhompeon, dy y,' Pearce, New York} Petro, fir), vehulenberg, Port: land: senr ie , Hhtiadelphia. Deaanana, Fi “sehr Izetta, Smith, New a, York (and sat 19th t pork Porto Rico) ; 18th, brig Morning iiant, Dili, do (and sailed 22d on her return via Porto sailed 16th. ship Ottawa (Br), Campbell, Pensacola; brig tt ttunt, ‘endon, 1 rig Siias Hi Martin, Brown, for Balti- Yelle, Perry, trom and for New York, ie 4 Bacon, Bacon, from Norfolk, ar- V Drisco, Drisco, trom New York, ar- 18—Arrived, bari Mindora, Barclay, schrs E M Downer, Thompson, Portland ; Kave V Aitken, Brower, Philadelphi Edward J John- son. Bean, Boston. Sailed 18th, sehr Annie K Eaton, Staniey, Cardenas. In port arks Kila Moore (Br). Marsters, tor Bos- ton, idg; Tarryburn on, Seel: Henry’ Knight, Ames, tor north ot he Melova M Knowles, Dow, for Boston and others une. Arrived, brigs M H_ Morris (Br), ; Eagle (br), Swain, Boston; Kenneth (Br), Cienfucgos Via Boston and Port LaTour; Prentice (Br), rived same day. Mare | Cleniuegox, Cleared 13th, brig Bertha (Br), Hammett, Porto Rico; sehr Souvenir (Br), Hatfield, Barbados; 19th, brig Daisy Jamaica, NS, March 12—Cleared, schr Druid (Br), Rowland, Porto Rico. NTKGO Bay, ae rho laser post park RB Mulhall Ryan, trou col Kingst MAvacuxz, Ke led, ‘orig Mechanic, Gould, Bos- ton via Aguadill (Br). L In port 26ih, rigs Robert Mowe, Dearborn, for New Haven, Ide: Hirry, Robinson, tor Balutmore, do; Samal Weish,” Turner, tor Pnitadeiphia fs are. for New York, do; isle (Br) tor Halliax, do; James Davis, Partridge,” seeking; schrs Nelile, Perry, ior Baltimore; Allegro, Kelte: Boston. lag: eyard, Rosebrook, 10) for New Haven! doy Anna W. Barker, Suowiman® Nel Poland, disg; Kya Adel Hilla from Fernandina, dog Ernest 1 Le, Rideout ‘and Hortense, seeking. Matanzas, March 17—Arrived. bark ‘Josie Mildred, Givn. Portiand: schrs_kawin J Morrison, Lavender, Havana bury, Nassau. Satled Wark’ Suréii Nichola, north of Hatteras; sth, bark Elliott Ritehie, Hutehinson drom Providence) rigs Josic A’ Devereaux, Carte, nortt of Annie W Goddard (Br), Joh Port =Patx, Fev 10—Arr:ved, Be Spen-. per | cer, Philadelphia (ands failed ath tor Deuararas;, {7th, brits Rupy. Nell, New York; 19th, Luey W Snow, Stone, Baltimore Louise, Hanrahan. Fernandina vie | Barbados;'schr Ellen Perkina, Mitchel!, Fernandina Bid rls ‘Surprise, Oisen, St Margaret’s Bay via Mar. | tinique. in port Feb 26, shin British Empire Be. Matha, trom Calcutta, just arrived, for New York; ‘ig Manatee (Br), Page, for Boston. Point-a-Pr ry iGuad).. ae %4.—Bark Rathinas (Rus), Sundstrom, Bull River, St 1 wrt Feb 24, brig Nee (Br). ee i from Annapo- Ived 234;'schrs Ella’ M ‘Thompson, from ‘ork, arrives 3 Hatt tie = Nmith, Lee, from do, for Baraco b is—Arrived, bri rie Ge Georgia, Bed, Balti- re: 22d, schr Catawamteak, Keatt lng, New York. Royat Roaps, VI, March i—Arrived, ie nD Alaska, An- Rea ce Mi @r) 19 Jaxzino, March 17—In port steamer Memnon (Br), for New York (with 2,000 bage coffee), to.sail 20th, Bad as March ‘sb walled, bark ituadersfeld @r, joston tore) Sr barnes Marts Feb %Arrived, schr Hortensta, Smith, New York Satiea 16th, fi 1g irprise (Br), garet's Bay). Quarmasa P Quay, Ey Gonnet, Pensaroia, Olsen (trom st Mar- 25:h, sbip siblas (Fr), was, March 3—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Even Sax- ton, St Croix; lth, Lunet, Hinds, Martinique; Alta V Cole, Mitchell, do: Sth, brie Glenora (Br), Day. Barba- dos: Aquidneck, Johnsor Rio Janeiro; 6th, schrs Tann- hauser, Grover, St Kit ‘arolinta (yacht), Dayton, 5t Sailed 2d, brig S P Smith, Warren, Arroyo and north of Hatteras: schr Mary § Lunt (Br), Simmonds, do an new Yors h (not Si), bark Wahsatch (Br), Graham, ita. fn port 7th, ant Freedom, Norton, discharged and wig orders from home; barks Queenstown (Sr), An trom New Orleans for Liverpool, repg; Waldo, Estes, from Leghorn tor Boston, to sail in a tow days; schr Me- nawa. Rogers, from Aracaju for lalmouth, to sail in a few days Freignts—Tonnage is now arriving freely, and most vessels tind employment. The following rates are offered Porto Rico, ports to the United States, 3734, soll. on sugars and $375 on molasses. For kurope, £2108 on sugars. Cuoa to United “tates, 50 currency are offered und taken on sugar, hogsheads, ani for Eu- rope 59% nas been accepted. ‘Wood 1s offered from st Domingo at $5 50 gold from under and $4 50 on deck to United states, Sait oftered at about Lic currency, but notakers as sugar is preferred, Logwood, from Ha; tt to lurope, quote grou, © 10, Sugars, trom maica to Urope, about £2 71 St Jaci sehr Seaside Pr, Rodel, {not New York dire os Posse tt, Pierce, N w York (not legraphed) Mareh lh-Arrived, bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Thomas, i¢ Guiding tar, Moore, Philadelphia; ney, north of Hatteras, pout March 15—In port scnrs Nettie New Yors, loaded, to sail first tair load lumber for West Indies. arch l4—Arrived, schrs Virginia, Ross, ‘anny Flint, Warren, Lubec; 15th, -mma Sma McFadden, Eastport—all to load lumber for Port au “Cleared 17th, aehre Kittle Stevens, Anderson, Barba- dos for ek Kathleen, Mallett, Barbad Arrived 19th, schr Don Pedro, Boston, Per Steamer Crry or MontReat, oat March 3—Sailed, RS) nchrica, Wilming- Lidsjalt, Gundersen, Philadelp won iued from Flushing Roads feo " Nellie Crosby, ones Charleston, 28th, Schaldis, Kuiper, Philadel- Aticante, Feb 22—Arrived, Loulsa Brano, Russo, and Papa Giacomo, Lauro, New York. oat zDRossaN, March 1—Sailed, Alice Starrett, Shaw, Cuba. ALGoa Bay, Jan 29—Arrived, Robinson Crasoe, Kobin- son, Boston. Borpeacx, March 2—Sailed, Comtesse Duchatel, Du- pont, New Orleans, ARCELONA, Feb 23—Arrived, Alfredo, Mir, Savannah; RU Pirrington, Crosby, New Orleat ‘Mth, Aracuo, Maz. and Tarragona, Pascual, do; Ambable Rosa, Caran, Charleston, Feb 26—Arrived, Ventus, Theobald, Gallee. Bassniy, Ganpirr, March 3—Arrived, R B Chapman, Pengiily, Montevideo, Bristol. Giampa E, Tenorino, Cleared lst, Templar, Bartlet Casteuiaudnr, eb B—saiied, ren Sawyer, Crie, Oporto. rresident Daae, Olsen, |, Emma, Lucovich, New York. red be reecl Baltimore. Edouard, Forensen, ; March 1, Ensthar . Sanderson, Pensacola. AvRe, March I Arrived. oana ia ts), Webster, ‘London piz, Feb 20—Arrive ¢ AReNTE, March 1—Sailed, New York. uo (and cleared 24 for New Yor). Sailed Ist, Candem, Nielsen. Sandy Hook: 2a, Magno- Ma, Hilton,'do; Kate'Cann, smith, do. ¥ Haxaond, March 2—Arrived, Olinbria he B scan New ork. Liverr Kennedy Serta ‘Pnfiadel: PERT aa Waoonsin ‘tr Foren Row Tak; City of Agiwecn, i, Lover, dg, Niagara, McFarlane, New York; 3d, Prairie Bird “Sanford "New Orlenus; Drvat Odd, Johanuso 4 Sandy Hook, Cleared 2 Bataviy, Sawyer, Batavia: Johanne Marie, Gustavus, Bae 30, Lizzie Ross, Morris, Hampton Fi D Brookinan, Tyson, Havana; ikea, ‘Singapore, Nictaux, “Masters, Nellie. Hastings. @ (8), Thomas, New and WJ Whiting, Falmo, Tybee. Lonpox, M. 3—Arrived, Gr York (and ent-red out to return). Cleared 34, Baider, Wulff, New Y Sailed trom ge ty! Ae! ‘Abizuil, «raymond, Boston. L > 28—arrived, Margaret Ann, Bhodes, = March 2—Sailed, Sunbeam, Dalziel, Darie musnauiiies, Fed 27—Arrived, Amanda, Schultz, Ric! by ee Feb 24—Arrived, Mariposa, Fletcher, New rleans. Sailed 2th, Ferin, Delap. New York : 22d, Livingstone, Fischer, Philadelphia; C H Foster, "Goorabs, New York LL =quire. ‘Ker, do. pi. oe March 2Cleured, Fidelia, Young, Cien- Rortxavax, March 1—Cleared, Germania, Velmore, }osto waoKtca, Feb 4—Arrived, August & Marie, Grantz, New York. Souriamrtox, March $=Sailed, Anglolette Bozzo, Cam- podonico, Baltimore. UrLena, Jan ance Helena, beaded Amoy for New York Sydeunam, Bristow, Hiogo, tor do. Pagsed Jan 23,'Choice, Masters, from tta tor New York; Asiana, ‘Calcutta for Boston; 20th, Frank Fling, Flint, do for Dundee. Tnovviuus, Feb i7—Arrived, D'Artagnan, Delamer, Millosevich, New- Sayannah, Trxe., March 1—Sailed, Vesta, castle and New York (and was off Dongoness 20). . Taster Bay, CGH, Feb 2—Arrived, le. enuie Four- nier, Quevec; 4th, vA bist Greenwich. Bost AMERICAN | [CAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Maren 10—arrived, ship La Escocessa (Br), Baile 1 itn vyark, Willy Rickmers (Ger), oa? United Kingdom: 19th. ship Parsee (Br), Nelson, bs revorted sailed Feb 24); bark Midas, Oliver, BOSTON, March 19—Arrived, megtiery Alhambra, Doane, Halifax; Harrisburg, Worth, Vnitadelphiat Saxon, Suow, and Kattlesnake, Hand. do; Geo Appold: Vveiand, Kaltimore, apts Gl Eg ema Ginneus, Benrse, New York, Rich, from Virginia Below, bound in—selirs Edward John | Mangon, trom Baltimore. Cleared—Stearers Siberia (Br). Harrison, Liverpool; ‘arker, Baltimore; barks yen 0 an), rope via Wilmington, NC; Nannie T Be! Johns Hopkins, brig Tell (Nor), Marten n, Cork ; schrs Cusperson, Eu Ute pity t Lawience, Kemp, errata ats, over ie Charles H Law Pen-acola; JL Restless, Burnham B= othe w Sauied ship Castine; bark Catalpas pea % Locke, ni 5 BALTIMORE, March 18—Arrived, barks Alpha ia Miah A ‘oni, Liverpool: Gazelle (Norw), Brun, Dublia Woe Pringle, Cardenas, pa veep ark Mustang (Norw), Birkeland, from Liver. Boia alle Ponce; Clara « ‘Af ne non, do (and both jouie (Br), rt Tomearcived, steamers vin Cawrence Howes, Bos- ton: Ulackstotie, Hulett, Providence; Octorora, Rey- ool. P Cleared —Brigs © i , Viesred— teamer: ey. Price, Nitin Wm Woodward, (ar), Hor, Dubay. orl tevideo: 0 R - teckwell, White Wing, MePivelun, saga; L &'L Corderey. Beutie ‘OOKIYN ihiey wright, Hamburg, ae tla tord, atied—sehr 5 tisbury. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Marchi La M Don. ovens Donovan, 8t Marys, vH, arch 17—In port schr Mary B Rankin, Puller, Hooper. Savannah ; DJ rom 8G" Win Crane, taylor Bok Srinided, ghiteher, Trinid for New Yor UHAKLESTON, March 16—Sal schrs Almeda, Wi ¢y,, Brunswick, Ga; jasaie Carr, Teal, do; Hattie Sunith, # t Alsp'arrived 10 i sours M Bull, Philedeiphia; Farra- gut do. ont he bort— hip Richard iI, Hubbard, Liverpool. Salled—steamer Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; bark Dover, Band, Hamvurg. 19th—Arrived, ship Arlington i. Viewery, Havre; sehr Anna E Babcots, Lee, New Cleared—steaimer Win FOU TRESS MONROE Gove, Glagzo Passed in for Baltimore; pool tur do, $e of at, L RIVER: Marek 18~Arrived, schr Carrte Wright, anna! ‘Two se bay joners, supposed to ve the A Denike, Loveland. trom Galveston, and ¢ Wright, Clark. trout Savannah, both cotton loaded. ge quanuty of fe foe. even ‘communieation with the vessels. LV Bs March 18—arrived, schr H P Havens Plerce, New York, ‘ed—sniv Arata (Br), Durkee, Liverpool; scht nes Slater. for Boston, > ith—Cleurea, Dark Texas Ger), Steffens, Cork. RG“ TOWN, 30, March 15—C! leared, GEO seh ‘ord, New York; 14 LLB, March ley. Mehatey, New York; vatity WEST, March lerpAreieed, ship Marcia C® Day Chaso, Liverpool, wig orders. MOK March 17—Cleared, brig Mondego (Br), Lom bard, Ringioon, Ja. isth—Arrived, schr Hattie G Arrived, schrs WG Lewis. Baxter, Boston; 4m Look. New York via Key West, Ship Ben Mevis (Br), Hudson, Liverpool. th Prairie bird, Bjelsirain, 1a G Dow, Nickerson, New Or NEW ORLEANS, March 19—Cleared, brig Emily Wa fers, Stephens. Liverpool; schr Frederick J Colling ‘Townsend, Baltimore. Sailed trom the Passes, steamer State of Alabama Gr) for Liverpool. WORT, March 17, PM—Arrived. schrs George wilie Tillotson, and N H'Skinner, ‘Thrasher, Providence ior New York, bee Samual L Crocker, Wm R Paige, Fiae elle. Returned— villa, 1B ved, Schr Kolon, McGowan, Hoboken: Abby rs TEowb, Dolan, Provincetown tor New York: Yosemite, Kelly, Providence tor Viruini Kewurnea— ne Nil Desperandum, Goodspeed, Prove dence tor Vi rein wluthceArrived, tig Ellen H Crane (br), Cardenas for jew York. In Du en Island Harbor 17th, sehr Henry May, Hate, Somerset. tor New York. NEW LONDON, March BE Arrived, | brig George, Rs rta Rico tor New Haven; senrs Amos Falkenburg. D le dence for Now Yorkt® Paucussel, ‘Orient for do: Dil ; steantug Terror, New York 10F Fitts, Greenport tor a Providence, NEW HAVEN, March 18—Arrived, schr Joseph Batom Peterson, Haltinore. ORTLAND (Oregon), March 9—Salied, bark Spirit of the Dawn (Br), Dixson.'Liverpoo! PHILADELPHIA, Mareh Te Arrived, bark Corfolas (Ger), Non, Besser Breme: Also arrived, barks Elena (Ger), Bassen, Havre vit Fortress Monroe Stag (Br), Rutt, Palermo, Clonred—steamers Presnitz (Br), Sargen itewarth Waterford, Ireland: Panther; Milt Boston: He Crawl Pierson, Huinmore; brigs Fannie, Smith, Matangas| Dirego,' Coffin, Cardenas; schrs F'A Server, Cortery, Havana; Harry © Shepherd, Stedman, Mosquito Inlett JC Cottingham, Agnes, Boston. Also cleared, schrs Annie Lewis, Aldrich, Matanzas, Sallie B, Bateinan, Cienfucgos. xwus, Del, March 19, AM—The barks Silver Cloud and rmonie, barkentine’ Alfhild, schr Fred & 8 etl and others are now leaving for Philadelpnia. Trafalgar. bars Mary Lawton and a few schrs remain. PM—Arrived, ship 38 days from Havre, for or. ders, Three Uarks passed in to-day, and a ship and bark are now passing in, Steamer lady of the Dansed up in tow. steamer Albemarle, trom ‘New York. arrived at il clock A ‘xwcastix, Del, March 19, A M—The iUnited States Lighthouw tendér, Violet, passed down and is now ene gaged in the Kastern chanhel tuking up buoys. ‘assed down—Schooners Lucy (ew) Wiveatly for Somerset, and Mary Riley tor Providence. oon, passed up—Brig Aiexander Nichols, trom Ma- t'nzas: sehr A J Sinnockson. from Pensacola; also Pilot boat Henry Cape, with loss of bowsprit and ‘maine m. having been in collision apparently. Passed down—Norwegian brig Panther, for Bremen; sehrs avid Clarkson, tor Charieston.’ and Horace Moody. tor Jacksonville, both trom Wilmington, Del, passed down this afternoon, PM—Arrived. schrs G P Whitman and Anna Bell Hyer, to load grain fur eastern ports. ‘assed down—-ehrs Virginia 1 rien, Emerson for Boston and rs Hickman | for Caibar May for Carden The new sehr Lacy Wieatly, tor Somerset, anchored off here last evening and remains. * Passed up last evening—Two toreian barks in tow. The schr Pecoru, for Warren, KI, sailed trom Port Penn ester There {sa Mgnt bark, below coming up. PORTLAND. Me, March 17—Cleared. schrs Ci Morton not as before), Fike. Sagan; Enamna LP. Chapman, Norfolk or Richmond; ‘Henry Ade Meady, Baltimore. Saitea—Brig La. The coastwise fleet remain as before, walting tuir wind. ISth—Salled, schr Jessie Williams, New York (and re- turned with waft broken). Heturned—Nehr Mahaska, for New York, with sails splis anid others owing to heave weather, PLYMOUTH, March 17—Sailed, sche Henry Means, Smith from Portlan’), Charleston, PROVIDENCE, March I8—Arrived, schrs Wm Butler, Knowles. and Hen) $ Wright, Coliing, Virginia; Mary it Stgckham, Godfrey. Hoboken. ‘Below-—Sonrs Julia a Brown, Nickerson, from Mobile via New Yors: C B Jones, Snow, trom Norfolk; Win Husten, Garduer, and L/S Levering, Vorson, trom Ho boken; also several other schooners, three ‘of them & mealied—Schr Armida C ‘fall, Hall, Sagua, At anchor in the West Bay. bound out, bark Thos H Armstrong, Mauran, for Sagua; sches’ FH Odlorne, Crowell, tur Baltimore: Mari MeHule, Hall, 7or ao} D thitton Newton, forde: Twiligit: Robinson, 10 ant and several ornera, SAY FRANCISCU, March 17—Sailed, steamer Const tution, Austin, Panama; ships Ranee (Br), McClellan Liverpool; Cape Clear (Br). Dixon, Queenstown; Sea: forth (Br), Woodward, Liverpool; St Lawrence (Br), Johnson, do; Fiorida, Curtis, Manila. 18th—Cleared, ship ‘Kirkwood (Br), Sinnott, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, March 19—Arrived, steamer Tonawanda, Wiltbank, Phitadelpnia. we ered fies umers Seminole, Mathews, Boston; Me- Herbert Beech Ellis, New York; ship gn, Gaurehin. Poiladelphia; schrs Lena Cobb, Cobb, York: Geo Washington, Rott, Baracoa; E &' G W Hinds, Hill, Brunswick Sailed—Bark Amalia (Sp), Montevideo for orders. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 17—Arrived, bark Palese tina (Pr), Cienfuegos tor Portland; sohrs. Suver Spray, Sauua fof Boston; s E Davin und Addie Cole, Virwia tor ao: Della Hodgkins. do for Portland; Helen M Con. gon, Sew York for do: Mocking Bird (Bn, do tor 8 ohns. Pansed by- Feld Jennie Cushman, from Cape de Verde for Boxton ; brigs otockton, Cu mos tor do; Carrie i ew York tor Portland; sehr Addie Walton Trinidad for Boston. Sailed—Brig Edith Hall, schrs JH Lockwood (aud ro~ turned), Carrie J Webb, 'D M anthony and Artie Gare Retarned—sehr Carrie J Webb. Sth, arrived. schrs Jazie D Barker, Lucy M tor Boston; Marcus Hunter, New York f Grace Van Duzen, Nathaniel Steven: er Charles 1s Hiiuer, Iona and Madagascar ibree oiner schrs not yet boar Also arrived 18th, steamer Oriental, Boston for fe 4 nah; schrs John Proctor. Mobile for Boston: Isavel Fierce, Arthur Clifford and Finback, Vir Sed ae ao Gertrude Piummer, re retary for Ketchum, Hoboken for do; ss Satterthwatie Ainboy for do; © J Willard, Phlladelpuig ate Portland. 9th—Artived, bark 1:tta’ M Tucker, Philadelphia for. Portland: schrs Mary Saree New York for B Emil A Bartlett, Elizabethport tor do: Amos Edwards, Hoboken tor fo: i eare A trainer, Jacksonyi le tot poe ni orl ra. ‘Giouces tor do; orge F Feige, Nev jelp! 12 for Gloucest OT Jed & Duren, do tor et Nadake rove tor Provincetown and Bostor ing sailed. Ns 3TON, March 17—Arrived, schr Jonnie M Carter, East Greenwich for Now ‘ork. March T7bleared, echr F Mer- Pierce, New. Yor! we Cleared 17th, scar Samuel C Hart, Keley, Now pth cArrived steamer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore; brig! (Nor), Arentsen, Truro, is sehr Sca Queen, "Cleared senr S'P Brown, Tent Salled—Sehrs Luola Murchison,” sates New York; Silver Cloud, and Silas Brainard, do. 1: for Danvers; Penni Not TO WICKBURD, Maren 17—At anchor ofthe port, schr I Borden, Baker, tr il River for. 1 Od York. Sailed—Sebrs ‘Alida, Eaton: Aun Eliza, Caswell, and haniel Holmes, for New York. SAEED MISCELLANEOUS. “A RT SALE. PAINTINGS, STAIUARY AND BRONZES, now on exhibition day and evening, at the Clinton Hall salesrooms, PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, including many superb copies from the old masters” also y fine, calle tion of FRENCH BRONZES, MARBLS the property of a ventleman breaking ap Dousekedping, ipbesekh ay auction without reser londay evening, March 22, commencing at 73 o'clock. THIS (Satarday) EVENING, sale of a PRIVATE Li BRAKY, comprising many rare illust: frated and standar works, at the Clinton Hall Sajesrooms, commencing at ‘Ta o'clock. ‘The Nessrs, Li AVIL!, Auctioneers, BSOLUCE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent states legal every where: gosertion, &c., suf ficient cause: oli pra required ; no ,charge anti advice divorce granted; sd HOUSE, attorney, 194 Broadway HERALD BRANOH OF FIC#, BROOKLYS, VOR" ner of Fulton avenue and Soaruia scream, Upen from 3A. M. tod BML On Sunday trom $ to) P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States. \o publicity. No tees in advance, jotary and ¢ Panne ‘of Deeds for every State. FREDERICK Counsellor-at-iaw, 302 Broadway FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR. <1 Bm most ais ever discovered and stint World—WISCHESTER'S HY! POPHOSPUITE OF LIM AND SoA.” This famous preparation makes Bloo Bono, Flies and Muscle. It will give you Strength an petite. It will build lavigorate aod vitalize the qwhote system, impartin, one, 1s Brain Power and Nervous Force und. iner Take you feet Like | Rew being. Prices $1 and "$2 purboitle” Prepared on} by WINCHESTER & Cu., Chemists, 3 John street, N. ¥y —USF DR. TOBIAS Popaomd tin the world no pay, NOUGH NO MOKE, LIFE SYRUP. ATIS LIFE BALSAM, | Ht, as “a medical Wonder. is redid tamil, medicine. and scte upon, & vith stat @ bi ith g vigor, Festoring 1 Srerrwbare by druxg ists, b: ton. Hudiut and atthe treet; $1 and $1 25 ver Lott! . etl & rr principal depot me Grand G ANaporisi Granam. eewdbtin ‘hearin; The great Medicinal Food. ‘ior Medicinal and nutritive md, weprectuted, equallyy i is verified by testh received from, chemists and physicians, ospecs ily from mine at Ly bg chewulst, Who, io alluding to Dis own extreme case, 6a, “It wili prove @ precious boon to Chronic Dyspeptics.* Not only has its remedial worth been acknowledged and certihed to in dy#pepsia, but In cases of inanition« wasting away, Mal-Assimilation, Chronic, Gastric, and Thtesuinal Diseases, Often the dernier’ reseort, of a nly thing the stomach would tolerate when Life seem pending on iteretention tor the growth of infant cy a ayn red tue Teputation of being The merits of this sup fooa have vecome known Aurope and in this countr; nd Ales tsioad i hy nd ene cceptal Sola oy! nee pete in the pric Principal cities ee Unite btates, sent prepaid to remote places ot receipt ot price, 76e.. Jor small, $1 28 for large boxes CARLE & STRONG, N NeRyoCS DeBILITY lids, For Nervous 2 ab indiscretions, exe. 1. eee toe SY: oe INCH ra with, perteat, 9 a ee ata Wholesale depot, IMPORTANT TO lity and Weaknos: er gergewata oF