The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1875, Page 10

10 é THE BOSTON. TORROR. The Suspected Pemberton Identified and Coramitted for Trial. —— Excitement and Indignation at | the “Hub.” Boston, March 26, 1875. Boston is still alive with excitement over the wircumstances of the arrest of the murderer of Mrs. Bingham. Nothing else is thought or talked about either in pudiic or in private circies, and the feeling of joy at the apprehension of the alleged assassin almost borders ona jubilee, Alter being | committed to jail last night Pemberton said | wery little, save to remark that at the proper time | ‘the true story relative to bis whereabouts would ‘be made known. Eurly in the night he dropped off into a heavy sleep, and continued to sleep well | most of the nigut. Waren he was approached upon the subject this morning he observed his Previously described demeanor, but, although Feticent, said that there was a proper place for him to talk. At one time he remarked that he ‘was at work on Monday, anc then he said in the ‘eiternoon of that day he was drunk and did not ‘know where he was; that he couldn’t have com- mitted the crime, as he knew nothing of 1% th he heard the story on the street, He also stated that ithe stories told were true about the murder it ould not have been fim. When in couversation he showed some embarrassment and the cold @weat covered his orow and face, His removal frow the Charles street jail this forenoon created great excitement. The prisoner was quickly Placed in the hack with the Cliefof Police and the oMficers who made the arrest and the route to the East Boston Nortn kerry was taken, the crowd | running along as oD to the heels of the mounted guard as was safe in the endeavor to get a giimpse of the man tm custody. Captain | McKim, Assistant Superintendent of the terry, nad @ boatin waiting. Arrived on the other side or the water, In East Boston, the prisoner was con- ancted, amid gathering throngs, to the Court House, where an immense mass of peopie had Deen collected since morning, expecting the com- ‘tng Of the man accused of murder. THE PRISONER FULLY IDENTIFTRD. Pemberton was conducted into the guardroom and seated. About a dozen men whose general appearance bore some resemblance to tne ac- ‘onsed were selected, from among whom the pris- ener was to be identified by parties who had seen mim in t Boston on the day of the murder, and at Salem on the following morning. A bun- dle containing a pair of light-colored pants and ether articles of Wearlog apparel was brought in, ‘and trom this was taken a striped cloth collar | a@nd a Diack silk necktie, wnich Pemberton put on. He also exchanged a cap for a round-top soft felt | ‘Bat, auu in this guise he took his place in the line ©f men ranged on one side of the guardroom. The | & ‘ ; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT, WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuington, March 26, 1875. 4 COLD DISPERSION OF THE SENATE—ABSENCE OF CIVILITIES. It is said by old Senators that the adjournment on Wednesday last was the coldest event in their memory. Usually there are nandshakings and sentiments of goodwill, but the dispersion on Wednesday did not even have the usuai civilities of the conclusion of a daily session. The political representatives of both sides acted alike, and the democratic Senators who had been tnvited to attend the reception proposed by the Manhattan Club, of New York, did not aeign to notice the in- vitation, So a telecram was sent to the effect that they preferred their bomes to the entertain- ment proposed. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. ee WASHINGTON, March 26, 1875. CABINET DISCUSSION OF THE JUDICIAL VACANCY IN LOUISIANA--THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION. At the Cabinet meeting to-day the question arose 48 to the power of the President to appoint @ judge for the vacant judicial district in Loulst- ana, to which Judge Pardee had been nominated, but which nomination failed of being confirmed, The President referred the subject to Attorney Generai Williams, who gave an opinion to the ef- fect that tne vacant judgeship cannot be filled until the next session of Congress. OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLAR- ING THE LAW DEFICIENT IN PROVIDING NO INDIAN BY ANOTHER, Tho following opinion of the Attorney General of tne United States is publisned by the War Deparcment:— | MEANS OF PUNISHING THE MURDER OF ONE | DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, March 4, 1875, Hon, W. W. BELKNaP, Secretary of War:— Sin—l have the honor to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter o; the 24th ult, transmitting jor my information a copy of & communication irom Lieutenant Colonel Lugenbeel relative to taree Sisseton-Santee-Sioux Indians confined at Fort Kan dali, Who, he asks, May be tried by military com- mission. It appears that these indians are charged with the murder of one and the davgerous wound- ing oO: auotber Pouca Indian, his indorsement on the letter of Colonel Lugen- beel, says he Knows Of no authority for trying them by muitary commission, but suggests that the District Attorney for Dakota be informed of the case with a view to tue indictment of the prisoners in the courts of that Territory. ‘There is no jurtsdiction conferrea upon State or ' Territorial courts in cases of this kind, Section 2,145 of the Revised Statues of the United States, as | amended by the act of February 15, 1875, entitied “An act to correct errors and supply omissions in the Revised Statuies of the United States,” provides that section 2,145 shall not be construed ‘te extend to crimes committed by one Indian against (ne person or property of another Indian, nor to auy indian committing an offence in the Indian country who has been punished by the loca! law of the tribe. Therefore, under this pro- vision of law, Lam unabie to iustruct tne Iistrict Attorney tu accordance with the wishes of General Terry. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. Witnesses, who in the meantime had been as- A GEOLOGIST APPOINTED TO EXPLORE THE gsembied in the private room of Captain Wilkins, | BLACK HILLS, were then introduced one at @ time, and re- On the recommendation of President Barnard, qnested to polut out the man whom = of Columbia College, New York, the Secretary of they had seen under circumstances pre- the interior has appointed Walter P, Jenney as viously narrated. The first witness to enter ‘Was Mary Louise Delaney, a servant of Mr. Albert Bowker, on Webster street. She immediately recognized Pemberton when her eyes tell upon him. She testified that she admitted him to the house and conducted him to the kitcnen, where be pretended to foliww instructions, which, be naid, were givea him by Mr. Bowker, by examin amg the water pipes. Bridget Mctlugh, Anna | Maria Vobin and James Clement, also servants of | _ Mr. Bowker, identified Pemberton as the stranter Whom they saw in the house on we day of the mur- @er of Mrs. Bin ma. the proprietor of the saloon palem, at which Pemberton e, : the moraimy succeediny the murder, party to whom he sod the diamond ring Mrs. Kingham, Was the hext and one of the Mos, important wi oe eoognized the @eccused at a giance, aud, Walking up to wim, lay- ing bis hand on bis Shoulder, exclaimed, “This is the man.” Cnaries M , Moses Parsnley, Join MeShaue and Wiliia vahoney, who saw and conversed with Pomberton in Lagghiin’s saloon, , clearly identi“iea th soner. Munoney shook | ice with him at ibe saloon for a gold ring and ‘Won it from nim. IMPORTANT ADM? ONS BY THE PRISONER. Alter tne identification of Pemberton Officer Wood tad a conversation with him, aod inreply | to 4 question as 10 What be thought of tne identifi- cation, Pemberton said that he thought the wit- messes fad done rewarkably we When re. Minded that parties in Sa positive of having seen bom in that city on Tuesday, notwith- @tanding i253 assertions that he Was not there, and | on being asked if te supposed ycoula be mts- taken fe repiici, No, J suppose I was there if they say so, but 1 don: remeniver anything aboat it.” Pemberton was then interrogated adont the missing hair ring, and his answer waa, “Well, L suppose they Must Aave cheated me out of It, as they did ont of the other two.” Just beiore the servants of Mr. Bowker entered the guard room to see the prisoner, Deputy Chier Luscomb, of Salem, stepped in and at once picked Pemperton out of those sittin Approaching him the Dey Wiikins, “I Know (hat man,” and, turoing berton again, said, “I know you.” P berton looked up and extended his hand asif the recog- ition was mutual. The oficer had seen Pemper- tou while In State Prison aud also in the courts, Ab e@Xamination was of the hands and face of Pemberton by Dr. Fo! who found that the abrasions were cansed by finger nails, and Were undouutedly indicted by Mrs. Biugham in Ler Btroggie Lor ine. Many Oo! the relatives and friends of the dered iady were in the court room She proceedings. Toe prisoner waivea examina- tion. On metion of District Attorney Stevens ne Was coufmitted on tne charge of mu await emarked to mur- to-day during the action o! tne Grand Jury, and he was re- | Manded co the Suffolk County Jail by the Court. | A MEETING OF RAILROAD MAGNATES, | PHILADFLPHIA, March 26, 1875, A meeting 0! railroad magnates, comprising Gould, Hon. Thomas A. Scott, Sidney Mion, Mr. Ciark, of the Kansas Pacific, and otners, was hela 30 room 89 0f the Continental Hotel. The session ‘Was private and lasted irom ten v’clock A.M. until one o’ciock P. M. | The meeting cansed much gossip th troad circles in consequence of the reported interviews tm some Of the morning pavers of this city. The Inquirer protessed to publisn an interview with ay day Gould, in which he intimated that the meeung was jor the purpose of se curing the co-operation of the Pacific Mall, | the Union Pacitic and the Texas Pacific Katlroad companies for effecting the necessury arrange- Ments to complete the Tehoantepec road to te | Pacific coast, The Times (McCiure’s newspaper) ©n the other band intimatea that the parpose of Gould was either to force an amicable arrange- Ment verween Scott and Garrett, or assist the Yatter in the connection of his road with New | York vy the Long Branch route. Ali these stories appear to ve without foundation. Your corre- ondent met Scott ummediat ater the adjournment of the mecting, who stated that There was not the sligntest reason for associating bis name with tue meeting. as it was simply called for an adjustment of some diMeuities relative to a nece 0; railroad in Colorado betwe he Kansas ‘acitic and Union Pacific r ad companies, and this Wax to be sectied beiw Mr. Dilion, on the partot the Uniou, aud Mr. Clark, on behalf of the aciic roads, LIQUOR DEALERS ARKE: TED. | Last night Captain McDonnell, of the Bighth Precinct, accompanied by inspector Forbes, of the Boar’ of succeedea in closing up the fol- lowing places ior violation of the Excise law, with selling liquor without a license, and arresting Shelr bartenaers:—Michael Tonin, of the saioun Known 48 “Morgue No. 2 at No, 122 Bleecker street, and Bernard bra tne liquor store cor- Mer o! Grand and Thompson streets. This is the second time Bray has ve dup f@ violation | af the Excise jaw, and Tobin has vccupied @ atthe Prince street statien house two nignts week. They will be arraigned belore @ police magistrate @ the Jeferson Market Poi Ure this morning. FIRE IN PEARL STRE At hail-past nine o'clock last night a fire broxe gut re the Jeather belting manufactory of Stephen Bailard & Co., No. 833 Peari street, Harpers’ block, The demage to stock is es'imated at $800 and to the Duliding at $200; Covered by insurance. The orgin of the ire is unkbown, 18 FATAL CAR ACCIDEN’ Thomas Flood, aged seven years, residing at No, 421 Kast Nineteenth street, while playing on Beventecmth street, near avenue A, yesterday af- | ternoon, was knocked down and almost instantly | Killed oy car No, 21 of the Central Crosstown |ine, @riven by Peter Murphy, the carwheels passing over the bay's bead, Lhe Coroners Was noriied, | JAMS ON, SCHON, geologist for the exploration of the Black Hills country. Mr. Jenney has accepted the office and will enter upon his work immediately, so as to make areport upon the alleged wealth of that region at the earliest possible aay. APPOINTMENT OF A CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT. Secretary Delano to-day received through the State Department official information that the Briush government had appointed Philip Cunliffe Owen to be Executive Commission in charge of the British section of the Centennial Exnibition at Philadelphia, Mr. Oweh is now director of the South Kensington Museam, in Loadon, and Minis- ter Schenck writes that ne isa gentleman whose ability, character and qualifications eminently dt | bim for the hew position to which he has been assigned, OBITUARY. JOHN L. VAN BOSKERCE. On Thursday iast Johm L. Van Boskerok, the oldest officer in the customs service of the port of New Yor, died at lis residence in this city at the good old age of eighty-four years. Deceased Was appointed Inspector of Customs on the 7th of January, 1301, during the administration of General Jackson, aud continued to hold offce, notwith- Btanuing the many changes of administration, trom that time until bis deat. In 1832 he was made inspector, assisting the Surveyor, aud in this posi- tion he ever afier continued until death released him from ofMce. He was a man O! antiring energy, | thoroughly zealous in the periormance of his duty, and most careful in the transaction of the daily routine of his business. For the past ten or fifteen years he Was ever to be found at bis postin the barge office irom seven in the morning until six in the evening. He was bot mucn o1 @ travelier, eviueatiy, as may be interred from the stories told of him by his 1riénds that for over thirty years he has not been abuve Fourteenth street, aud the last time he 5 on the ground now occupied by the Central ’ark was during ‘he war of 1812, when a Sergeant of Artillery and stationea at For his services during the war was placed on the pension roil with that neral Dix ana Thurlow Weed. Deceased nad a ost remarkable memory and was highly estecmed oy all with whom he was brought jp contact 1m either business or social relations. RICHARD THOMAS. A despatch from Baltimore, dated yesterday, an- nounces the death of Colonel Richard Thomas, of Southern Conieaeracy tame, in St. Mary’s county, Maryland, The Port Tobacco /ndependent says :— “Colonel Richard Thomas, generally cailed ‘Mme, Zarona,’ died sndden\y last Wednesday night, at the residence of bis brother, James Thomas, in St. Mary’s county, Maryiand. Coionel Thomas became very conspicuous in tie early part of the late civil War by tue capture Of the Steamer St. Nicholas, K passage im the steamer at Bultimore dis- uise fy @ few ol lis men on board, he arrested the Captain and officers of the steamer, ang run to Fredericksburg, Va. Alter the war he resided some years Mm /aris, but returged to this country about two years ago.” REID PATRICIO BYRNES, Reid Patricio Byrnes, pastor of the Catholic Church o! the Immaculate Conception, in Roch- ester, N, Y., died at his residence in Rochester yesterday. He was carried off by an atwack of erysipelas, at tae age of forty-two years, to the great grief of bis parishioners, of his coadjutors the sacred ministry and of a wide circle of rieads in private iife, Father Byrnes was vorn in Montevideo, South America, in tne year is33. He was ordained by tne ja! Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, sixteen years ago, and served in Corning, Jamestown wod at Lockport belore he was sta- tloved at Rochester, where he has lived during the past ten years. He was a Very energetic and promiuent clergyman, and is demise js mourned By people of every religious denomination, EDWARD STARR SMITH. Edward Starr Smith, who bas just died of con- sumption ia Washington, D. C., was widely known in connection with the Adams Express Company, he having been In the employment of that and the den Company for the past twenty-five years, heariy twenty years of that time veing the agent for tue «Wo Companies in Washington. WILLIAM F. HILLYARD. Wiliam F. Hillyard, telegraph operator and railroad agent at Middleton, De died at that place yesterday morning, 26th inst. He was an army lelegrapner during the War, and was well known, ® LEGE, | James N. Schon, the Registrar and Assistant Treasurer of Vassar College since 11s origin, died in Pougnkeepsie, N. Y., yesterday, 26th inst., aged | Soave, and was’ i thew V | tary before Vassar College was Dat He had pear acquaintances im almost every State in the RAILROAD ACCIDENT, John Hammond, residence unknown, was found on Mangin street, near Broome, last night, dleed- ing profasely from ascaip wound whico he said he received by being run over byacar. The man, | Who was Intoxicated aod unabie to tel! an imtgiii- | wie SVOZY, Was Cared 19F wad OGkEd UD, ° General Terry, in | as a@ ‘French lady,’ and at night, assisted | her | HISTRAR OF VASSAR COL- | Mr. Schon came,from Copen- | MATINEES TO-DAY. ‘THE Firtu AveNvE.—There will be @ matinée ’ performance of “The Big Bonanza’ at this house. In view of the popularity which this play has ac quired it is probable that it will be retained on the bill until the close of the season. The termination oftne Lenten season cannot failto give a new impetus to the attendance, Performance at hall- past one P. M. Boorn’s.—*Henry V.’’ still attracts large au- diences, lt wilirun tothe 28th of April, when Miss Neilson reappears, Performance at hall-past one | P.M. WALLAck’s.—The last Saturday matince of “The Shaughraun” takes place to-day.” The piay main- tains 118 popularity unabated, and in order to meet the extraordinary demand for places eXtra meatineés will be given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the tnree last days of Mr. Bouct- cault’s engagement, jarge number of persons who were prevented by the Lenten season {rom visiting the theatres will ave an opportunity of witnessing the perlorm- ance of “The Shaugbraun.” | Ing the past week was unprecedented. Perform. ance at half-past one P. M. ‘Tas Lycevm.—Mme. Ristori will bring her fare- Wellengagement to @ close in the matince per- formance at this house to-day. She appears as Marie Antoinette, and it will be tne last time New York may have the opportunity of witnessing this superb impersonation. Performance at alf- past one P. M. PaRK THBATRE.—Mr. Frank Mayo gives bis first Matinée at this house to-day. “Davy Crockett”? well deserves a visit from all interested in the purely American drama. There are no Indians and no war dances—oniy some admirable pictures of human nature as seep in noble types of humanity. Performance at balf-past one P. af, Mrs, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.—“The Big Bonanza” is proving as attractive and suc- cessiul in Brooklyn as in New York. It divides the attention of the City of Churches with the scandal, In view of its success arrange- next week, AS it 1s played by members of the Fifth Avenue company the Brooklynites are spared the trouble of an Arctic voyage. Performance at half-past one P. M. Nipo’s.—Hermann, the great prestidigitateur, gives his last matinée performance at this house to-day. Performance at half-past one P. M. GERMANIA THEATRE.—Girofé-Giyofla has met with great success ainong the German population, It brings crowded houses to the Germania. Per- formance at two P. M. Woop’s Muszum.—An immensely attractive bill will be presented atthe matinGe performance to- day on the occasion of Mr, Barnes’ benelit,, Per- formance at two P. M. THE COLOSSEU: “Paris by Nignt,’? with the ac- companiment of @ midnight storm, will be the chief attraction at the matinée in this popular re- sort. Matinée at two P. M. Bryanr’s OreRa Housk,—Dan’s ever-amusing amuse their patrons at the matinée to-day. formance at two P. M. THEATRE COMIQUE.—There will be a “Pyke o’Callaghan” matinée to-day, The | Guards” will also ve on hand, Perjormance at two P, M. OLymric THEATRE.—The bill at this house is very attractive. Sol Smrth Russell, who is a host | in himsell, Gus Wiliams and Alice Harrison, would, | by themselves, be a strong attraction, Perform- ance at two P, M. THE SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS give a matin¢e at | two PAM. Colonel Sinn’s Brookiyn Park Theatre Mmatinée takes place at two P. M., and the Georgia Minstrels give their last matinée at | Robinson Hail at half-past two P. M. | The benefit for the widow of the late Daniel E. Gavitt took place last might in Tammany Hall, ‘The attendance was not very large, but as a large mumber of iickets were sold the pecuniary results were satisfactory. between Maurice Vignaux and A. P. Rudolphe, kindly jient for the occasion. Jead and counted 5, Rudoiphe played weil all through and won by 85 points. The following Is the score :— Rudoiphe—s, 34, 19, 42—100. Vignaux—4, Average, wiuner—25, | _ Rudolphe then gave an exhioition of sleignt-of- hand finger buliards, aiter which a four-handed | game was played between Garnier aud Maurice Daly against Cyriie ana Joseph Dion. Joe Dion took the lead and failing to count, Paty went in and played @ good inning for72. Cyrilie Dion then rolied up 23, which Garnier iollowed With 36, The players aillet up aiter the aoove brilliant play ‘and Garnier and Daly finaliy won, making an average of 15%. The loliowing 1s tue score Garnier and Daly—72, 36, 6, 14, 5, 1, 12, 6—150, The Dicns—o, 25, 12, 12, 3, 0, 4, 11-65, | _ Garnier then gave an exhibition of fancy shots, Mass¢, follows and other difficult strokes, alter Which a Six-nanded game, witn ali tie players | engaged, Closed the evening’s amusement, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The foli “sl $ wing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison With the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraup Bulidiny 1874, 1876 1874. 1875, | BAL M....c00ee 41 2 + 62 39 6 A.M. 41 29 . . 8 39 | 2 A.M 26 9 P.M. - 50 40 | 12 M... « ot 41 12M... wee 40 40 | Average temperatnre yesterday «os BO5 | Average temperature for corresponding date jast year ove «+ 49% DIED. HUNTER.—At St. Francis’ Hospital, on the 26th inst., JomN Rem HUNTER, compositor, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 46 years, The reiatives and iriends of the !amily, members of the Seventy-uinth New York Volunteers and members of t New York Typographical soctety | are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the hospital, Filth street, besween avenues B and C, ou Suuday, March 28, at two o'clock, | [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NI OCEAN STEAMERS. DPPARTURE FROM NEW Y MONTHS OF MARCH AND art | Steamer. |_Satte, "| Dertination.| UWS DATES OF Spain. -|Weh 27. | Liverpool. ony ¢ Meh 2 State of Georgia., | M Castal, é M wling Green kK n Bremen 2bowling Green M }. | Liverpool, Wisco) s M’ch 31, i 4) Broadway, Calabria. Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green Cimbria jApeh !2|Hamonrz. (61 Kroadway P Calan April 4.| Rotterdam |S Broaa way. Spain. April S.] Lavernool.. 69 Broadway, Agrigtie..........[ April 3] Liverpooi.. [19 Bri ay Citv’o! Brooklyn. |Apri! 3.| Liverpool. [15 Broaaway, DiODIN. 0007 vsecee Apeil 7 Bowing Green | Od apal Howling Green Li amerique .. April Havre ‘5 Brovdway. Klopstock April 6.|/ Ham 114 Bre Aigeria. +. | Apel Liverpool | 4Bo | suite of aisiana -[Olascow 7 estpnalia ‘iamours.1ol Broadway. GCeItIC. «12.0. cvoese 2) Livervools | 19 Broadway. City of New Yors.|\pril 0.) Liverpoot. | IS Broadwn: Boiivia. sees [ Aprtl 1). /Gisswow... |i Bowling Green April iS. )L re - |29 Broaa was April 1 Hambury..|il) Broadway. April 1h Laverpool. 14 Bowling .|ApMi 15. Kotterdan: | M Broaaway, Frisia... Apri Hamourg.. |ol Broadway. Italy 22. 2) JApeil 17; | Liverpoot. |09 Broadway. Grty of Richmond Apri Liverpool. [10 Broadway. Partic.. «}Abril 17,| Liveroooy| 19 Broad wav. Pereire. April 1. | Havre... 156 roadway Ethiopia April [(laswow...|7 ng Green Nevaaa,, April siverpoo' Y Broad way Ruseva. 22] April 21: Liverpoot. |4 Bowling Greea state of Nevada. | April 21.|Glaarow... |72 Broadway Rennbite April 44. | Lavernool.. | is Broadway, | Wyoming. . -\Apeu 27.) Liverpeol | 4) broadway. Selikier....0..°" (April 27: Hamburg. .| ls Broadway. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HiGn WATER. Sun rise 6 58) Gov. Isiand..morn 11 45 Sun set seeeeee 619] Sandy Hook.morn 11 00 Moon rises...iorn 12 00 | Hell Gate......eve 1 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 2 CLEARED. — ter (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via 5, 1875, Steamer City of ¢ eT SOWN—I CL | tanmer Molsaua (Ger), Barends, Hamburg—Kun- | hiner Auguste Andre (Belz), Greve, Antwerp 1 Delaware. Smith, Norwioh—# © mith, | Willard Mucget, Uiekey, shar - | grace i ckey, Shanghei—wvalter & . By this arrangement the _ ‘The attendance dur- | | ments will probably be made for its continuance | Minstreis will be ready with dance and song to | Pere | “Mulligan | The opening game, | was played on a 5x10 Grifith table, which was | Rudolphe won the | park, Dampier (Aus, Percich, Gloucester, B—Punch, " Bark Frimo Ulta), Dighiero, Cork or Falmouth—A P mri tian Columbia, Brereton, Trinidad—Tupper & nm Brig Havana, Meyer, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Lily (ar), Lawiense, cagua la Graude—J F Whit- 10. ney Emme, Bockman, Matanzas—Walsh & Field. fe! Bri jobtly Helen M Rowley,’ Rowley, Galveston—C jory & Co. cht MB Bramball, Gillette, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 20. pacht Sarab Hubert, Hughes, Richinond, Va~Slaght & Pewy. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGEAPH LINK. Steamer Utopia @8r), Groat, Glasgow March 13 and Moville 14th. with maso and 128 pascengers to Henderson Bros, ad westerly winds all the passage: March 2, Jat 4222, lon 02 32. passed a brig-rigged steamer, bound cant; Ub, lat 41 20, ton 68, brig Citizen (of Dighy), bound | north. and southampton 19), with mdse ahd passengers to Vel- | richs & Co; March 23, from lat 44 56 lon 47 32 Lo lat 4408 Jon 49 24, passed with slow speed through tmiciense masses of Ice; 2th, encountered a hurricane-like yale | from the SSE, with'a tremendous sea running; love to | for three hours; 26th, at 11:15 4M, 130 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed steauler Canada (Br), trom New York for ' mdon, Steamer Gult Stream, Faircloth, Wilmington, NC; March 25, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Ciyde & 0. Steamer Lancaster, Mills, Phitadelphia, with coal to the Philadaipnia Goat Coe” a Ship Jas P@Mer, Jr, Howes, Liverpool 77 days, via Queenstown 52 days, With indse to © H Marshal.” Came the mddle passage and had hight, variable winds; was 12 days N of @atteras, Bark John'J Marsh (of Haverhill), Fickett, Matanzas M1 days, withgugar to order; vessel to John Zittlosen. Brig Octaciius (of St Joun, Nb) Touse, Crentuegos, 17 days, with Sugar fo Miller & Llonghton, vessel to He ney suarker. ‘as 8 auys N of Hatteras, with heavy W an a Brig Faustina (of Stockton). Peterson, Cardenas, 16 days, with sugar to the Commercial Warehouse Co, ves- sel to Brett & bon. Schr Bmma F Hunt (of Boston). Hart, Sagua, via Del- aware Breakwater, 12 days, with sugar to order, vessel wo J W Elwell & Co. | Schr Witch Hazel (of New Bedford), Springer, Mos- | guito Inlet, Fla, 16 days, with live oak to Swift Bros is bound to Boston. Schr Caroline Bell, Taylor, Virginia, with wood to. | Mlaght & Petty. Schr F P simpson, Jackson, Virginia. Senr Vapor, Applegate, Virginia. Schr Harry’ Landell, Virginia. Sehr Ida Grant, Ourtis, Virginia. Schr li W Godtrey. Darbey, Virginia. sehr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Sebr Isle of Pines, Steeiman, Virginia, Sehr Win Tice, Tice, Philadelphia tor Pail River. pg Bark Sarah, Nichols, from Matanzas, whieh ar- rived 26:h, reports was 7 days N of Hatteras, with strong N and NW xales; March 23, lat 38, lon 73 6). passed through a large quantity of wreck stulf; same time, | spoke brig Kevstone, hence for Sagua. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Tililie, Ewing, New London for New York, with mdse and passenge Steainer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fait River tor New York. with mdse und passengers. page Schr Charlie Woolsey, Ellis, New Haven for New York Schr Uaaleton, Kogers, Providence tor New York, Sour Hattie M'Howes, Hotchiciss, Boston tor Paiiaael- phia. yogit Henry Croskey, Croskey, Providence for New or! ‘Schr Goddess, Kelly, Stonington for New York. chr Alice Borua, New Haven for New York, Sehr Grace Cushing, Hamilton, Poruand for New York ‘with lumber to A Coie & Co. : : senr Lizie D Small, Tiee, Providence tor Phitadel- phia schr Sarah Babcock, York. Schr Red Jacket, Gregory, with lime wJ K Brown. r M O Hart, Brown, St George, Me, tor New York. nD A Power, slisworti, Provi Schr Sarah Brown, Peut, Now Haven for New York. Schr LS Levering, Corson, Providence tor New York. yoont Dreadnaught, Saunders, Stonington for New ork. Schr Grand Island, Hodgdon, Hyannis tor New York. chr Dr Frankiin, Jones, Providence (or New York, Sehr AG Hazard, Mack, York. ta | Schr Seguin, Rozers, Pall River for New York. | Schr Adrian, fewis, Rockland sor New York, with | linne to Candee'& Pressey. | xcnr Francis Kawards, West, Providence for New | i Sacketi, Greenwich tor New Rockland tor \ew York, ke York. ve Reading RR No 34, Gandy, Providence for New ‘ork. rr Pe Schr A assett. Rackett, Grient for New York. | os Falkenburg, Kuckett, Orient tor New York. | Schr Wm Bement, sarris, Greenport for New York. | cient BD Fitts, Williamson, “vridueport tor Weenaw- en. | ne J J Wortnington, Fitch. Noank for New York, r Hatue Perry, Perry, New Haven tor New York. chr Helen, Perty, New Bedtord for Alexandria. BOUND EAST. Steamer Thetis. Young, New York tor Providence. Steamer Delaware. Sinith, New York tor New London. Sehr Opera (Br), Fowler, New York tor StJohn, Schr Almeretta, Merrill, Balumore tor New haven, ‘hr Joseph Marsh, Morgan, Hoboken for Pro: pehr Abbie & mmery, Emery, New York tor mock land | gece WON Gessner,’ Egbert Port Johnson for Provi- leave. Scour Globe, Murphy, Ehzabethport tor Providence. Sehr Adeline, Mott. New York ior Pashyn Schr Jolin Bate, Nannah, Hoboken for ce. Sehr Samuel # Godwin, Waterbury, New York tor Stamiord Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Ne ae tor ¢ | Sehr € Post, Ferris. New YAK G Schr Orlando Sinith, Ferris, New York ior Por SAILED, Steamers Holsatia (Ger), Hamburg: barks Argo (Ger), Bremen; Cleone, Cientuegos; Lady Weetinorelsnd (Er) Antwerp; Kosalia starntta (tal). Lasbon; Jedanesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Wat: falters, and HP Dewey, Matz: | Wort, Lisbor | (br, B | well (Bi ouR nwich, eater. wohester. Marianne jlance (Br), Aniwerp, Princess Beatri int-a-Piire: Mary Gibbs, Cet » Rio Janeiro. MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newrorr, Rl, March 26, 1875. Yesterday afternoon fishing scbr Village Belie, Capt Griffin, ot this port, on her way to Block Island, wind blowing fresh, plunged into a heavy sea, and in so doing Folied out her foremast, and all attached went by the board, and in the fall Hlisha R P Kenyon, of South | Kingston, was struck upon the head and knocked sense- | less, He wastaken to Block Island for meaical uid, where it was found that his sealp was neatiy all tora off. He was landed at Voint Judith this PM and taken te his family. ‘the vessel was hrouslut into this port | Us revenue cutter Grant pat in this afternoon fer a harbor, : sehr Mary Vai MARITIME MISCELLANY, I See endle news. Brig A (Br), Wood, from | teras, was taken to Nassau, leaking badly. Brio Byrn Hatt (of Rockland), from Wilmington. NC, for Boston, at Southwest Harbor, March 22. reports anchored in Vinevard sound Feb'26: dragged and finally aried both chains, losing 44 tathouis of iarge coain and 15 fathoms of smail'one. fo save @ litle to SW of East Chy Went to her assistance. but failed to g charged cargo; three wreckers got hec off; wi rine rauway at Vinevard Haven to repair damages, Which consisted only of startiny oakum trom garbon reloaded and started from Vineyard Haven aiternoon of at dark took a heavy a NW. when off but did noc a; “crew used ap; ardenas tor N of Rat- . previous to March 2), gw the 19th found themselves off Matinicus: got in under Satton’s Island, near south west, Harbor, and to in anchorage same night, badly iced up. Wiil proceed to desiinauon as soou as the weather per- mits, Scun Birxuyrr (Br), from Gonaives for Boston (before } reported), struck on Duck Island shoals night of 24th inst, at Tl o'clock, aad went tw pieces, Capt King and Wm H Conroy were drowned, the remainder ot the crew, five innumber, saving themselves by swimming tothe isiand, On the 25th the fishing steamer Belle 4 Bathe brought the survivors to Portsmouth, NH. The cargo of the Birkinyre consjsted oi logwood, consigned to Boston parties, The yestel was detained in tue Ice | floes im Boston bay 22 days, and was obliged to put into shelbourne, —'N for repairs, leaving there on the 22i' on account ot the prevaten of a thick snow storm. Capt King was unable to make the land until too inte to alter his course. Ihe sehr Birkunyre was owned by John k land, of Miramichi, and was insured tor $4,000in Halt: fax.’ She went all to pieces halt an hodr after she struck, and Captain King, who was standing in the fore rigzing, and a sailo€ named Bradley, who Was on the prit, Were carrie’ over with those spars and. were feen no more, Mr. England and the other survivors Climbed on the rocks at Duck Island, anit were exposed ssea and storin all night, the waves oiten coming and several times litting ther off their fee 4 deck load ot log wood several days betor ani! the vessel and cargo are now & toial loss, and. the crew lose all their clothing. The cargo was valucd at $15,000, and was consigned to Lewis & Co, of Boston. Scuk Apore Ryeesox, from Be before reported ar- rived at Wilunngton, NO, leaky, had’ also lost sails. | Sour Lizzie K Crara, Murphy, which sailed from ucester for the Grand Banks about Jan Lon a halibut had a rough passage and was ob ed to put hos, NF, 10 repair damages, While there she ame irogen in, and Was stil icebound at the last ad- vices. | Sun Catanina (of Gloucester, 58.98 tons), bnilt at Wells, Me, in 1897, has been sold to parties in Soutuport tor $zdu. y | Scum Ronerr Pauwer, whieh was sunk in the harbor of Fall River several weeks since by being cut through by the ice, bas not yet been raived. The parties at work on hor bave come to the conciusion that there are a large number of holes in her, as several have been stopped, aud, notwithstanding powerful pumps ave used, sne fill nearly as jas attempt was to be 1G Veessnns O + y can throw the Water out. Another jade to raise her on the 26th, No tidings have come to hand of the icott. of Gloucester, now absent on & fh five weeks, and the probability again retarn ‘o port She was no was very severe wo of xin 18, and owned by Wm ned at $000 and insured for 40) on outfit in same mostly natives of schr HB Stanwood now been abs rges trip, and th ly poor. She is own has @ crew of ten men.— nk tons, built in F als in the same wal more than four weeks 6 pect of her retura is exceeding! Peviingill & vunningham, and *Oape Ano Advertiser. ALexanpnia, March chy Flounder, from George town tor Island, with @ toad of bricg, sprang aleak and it back to this port, partol Wer cargo and went on a mud bank to repair camaves, her master Jearing to put her on the ways, i} Porresooru, NU. March 2o—Sehr ily S, wh ran .and purehased by parties was iaunched to-day trom the raiway, after oughly overhaule ocadia, which ran ashore Jan 5 on Fisbing Ist- | and, will go upon the railway tor repairs. Suirne | ship thie Samuel Wat andaschvoner. Walker, Dunn & | entine wnd pernaps another vessel. | will orobably build a hooner, Vapl Nickels, oo Machias, tag a large vessel busiding for hin by J © Nash & ©0, of Addison Point. Millbridge Me, Maro ‘There will be biitim J W Sawyer's Var a bark of 100 or 800 tons for Capt EH Tra. joy. Work will be cummenced on har ag aaon as the ‘o will buaid a ship will build a bark: Stetson, Gerry & Go Steamer Oder (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen (March 13 | ctor New York. | Connecticat River tor New | schooner now building by Cant Sawyer for Capt Pb Sawyer is launched, bith wil be ones Capt W & Saw. qe will build & veusel of shoes 0 tons tor Capt Joel @ ay. A vessel of about fone will be com by master E Dyer this spring for Capt Jas Leighton. a schooner of about 20 tons tor Capt simeon Strout, by Joel Fenwick and others, Master N Hinkley pat = on of about 700 tons, to be completed this Launcnen—Bark Cheshire. before noticed, wai cesstully launched at Boston March 23, WHALEMEN. Sailed trom Franciseo March 18, bark Tiiinois, Frazier, of NB, to cruise. 5 ‘ AtMaxdaiona Hay Mareh 9, ship Europa, McKenzie, of NB. with 7 winles; Onward, Jolly (or Hayes, with 5 do, | both to gail soon tor Honoluit, SPOKEN. Ship Southern Cross, Mughes, from Passaroeang for Bandy Hook Jan 9 Theo 43 ion OF . Ship searchus, Pe cisco Feb 14, lat 22 85.5. Jon 34.53 W. ship Glencoe (Br). Patmer, from San Francisco for Quesnstown, Jan 17, lat S78, lon 67 30 W. 4 ship, supposed the =t John, trom San Francisco for | Liverpool, Feb 28, lat 6 lon 79, Bark Joasica (Br), trom Yokohama for New York, Jan Sark Carmelita & Ion (Ger), trom Amoy for New York ar ita & Ida (Ger), trom Amoy for New Yor! ba a lat 37 28.8. Ege fe ieee > fark Mary Ann (ir), from Java for S: Hook F WG Iat25 OH Lon 8 Di i sgt piel ai rig Nellie usted, ‘om jew York tor © Jems Marchi 19, lat’ 7, lon 69.32, <i NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, informed that by telegraphing to the trap London Bureau, No 46 Fleetatreet, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of | American ana all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt ve cubicd to this country free of charge and publisned. Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, cure of Hxnaup news yachts, pier Nol East River, N Promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, March 25—Arrived, bark George H Jenkins (Br), Hilton, New York. Canpiv?, March 25—sailed, ship Riverside, Woodward, Bahia, Rio Janeiro and Callao (not previously). Atkinson, New York. Haxavua, March 26, 4 PM— (Ger), Wilson, New York, avee, March 25—Arrived, bark Rotrt A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, Savannan, | Liverroot, March 26—Arrivea, ship Jane Fish Brown, ‘avannah; bark Osteraa (Nor), Eldrap, New Orleans. Cleared 25th, ship John Rutherford (Br), O'Neal, | United Staves. Lrorons—Sailed, barks Huron (Br), Gillan, Boston; Ironsides, Tapiey, New York. Messina—Sailod, bark Virginia L Stafford, Curry, United States; brig Wesley & Seymoar (Br), Knowlton, do. Queenstown, March 24, 2 PM—Arrived, steamer Cuba (Br), Martyng New York tor Liverpool, Also arrived 26t0 | land, 0. Sailed 26th, steamer City of New York (Br), Lochead Grom Liverpool), New York. led, steamer Goethe | sailed trom ship Lake Ontario (Br, United | States; also, the Behrend, do. Lonpox, March 2—Bark J R Hea (Br), Roop, trom Baltimore tor Queenstown, was abandoned at sea in @ | singing condition. The crew were taken off by bark Dauntless (Br), McWinnie, trom Galveston for Liverpool. (The J R H registered 564 tons, and was built at Windsor, in 1865, from which port she hailed.) ‘The brig Maria Wesiendorf-Ivendort. Dade, from Pen- sacola for Emden, has been abandoned at sea, and her | crew nave arrived at Glasgow. FOREIGN PORTS. Catto, Fob 28~In port, ships Gettysbarg, Alexander, from Cardiff, disg; John Bryce, Morse, to load g 1ano ted Stale! jartha Cobb, Greenbank (or Pearson) ft, disg; barks Fannie Skolfield, Regan, and melt Br), Hyelmstrom, to toad yuano for urope: Lindesnaes (Nor), Bugge, from New York, disg; vo 1 Downe (br), Gorning, from bu 25th; Pekio, seymour, from Pisco, arrived 26th Rebecca J Moulton, Sinith, to load at Lobo Cianruxcos, March %4—Arri brig John Wesley, | Ford, Demerara; Jhester, Brown. do. where she discharged | railed 254i, burs Deita (Br, Hopkins, Hailtax: schr David Sinclair (Br), do; 24th, bark Teresa (Br), New York; brigs | hos Owen, Gupnil, do; Joseouine (sr). Colcord, and Volant (Br), Babin, Boston; veur G B NeFariand, McFarland, New CARDENA St thomas reoh %—Arrived, barks Evangetine (Br), ‘m Crosqup (Br), Fitcbest, Havana; brig | Albeito, <t John, Nu. Sailed 2th. vrizs Hattie M_ Bain, Thestrup. N of Unt: | teras; Geo S Berry, Kroger, do: Minne Miller, Davis, | do; Quaco (Br), Campbell, do; Romo.a (br), Edgett, doz schr Nellie tackpole, do. | Ho: J—saiied, ship Commissary (Br), | Hunt 4, bark Chattanooga, Freeman, | do: 9tn’ s Br), Murphy, do. ) Sailed prior to Feb 16, ship Game Cock, stoddard, Ban Francisco. in port Feb 15, barks Garibaldi, Noyes, rived 14th, do. Havana, March 26-—-Ari St John, Nw; Felton be tra Badey, stuithson, Pl Hailed 26th, steamers Col (ir), Draketord. do via Nassau; ‘briz Sarah E Kennedy, Peterson, Not Hutveras; schr Tom Wiliams, Kdwards, ed, barks Speedwell, Tower, ah Liverpool: scar Elee- elphia. Cardenas. HaLivax, March 25—Arnived, Florence | (Br), Woods, Cientuezos; HW M Morris ( Munro, w York. Lonrxsvne, NS, March 40—Cieared, brig Saxon (Br), Smith, Martidiqu timore. Macpavena Bay, March 9—In port, bark Carnarvon Castle (Br), Davies, froin San Francisco, tor Liverpool, | 1dg. MATANZAM, March 23—Arrived, brig 8S V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matthewtown: 24th, bark Brunswick, tutenin: St Thomas York. Satled 2% D stover, “ Park, New York; H barks American Lioyds, P. Virden, Collins. do; ce, Go: brig Harry sehr Gra Davia, N of Hatteras, Nassau, Ni’, March—Arrived, brig Argus (Br), Wood, ardenas tor 'N ot Hatteras, leaking ‘Queenarows, March midnight—Arrived. steamer Heivetia (tr), Webster, New York for Liverpool cand proceeded). % iho Janrctno, March 4—In port, steamer South Amert- ca, Tinklopaugh, froin and tor New York. In port March 2), brig Leopoldine (Ger), Haesloop, for Galgscon, lig. f sixcnae, eh 13—In port, ship Northampton, Bar- clay, for New York. AGUA, March Z—Arrived, barks New York; Saguenay (Br), Brown, Lilian (Br), Ber n, New York deiphia; Mary J Wilbur (Br), D Ingraham, Packard, Branswick ; Nelson (Br), Smith, st Thomas; New York: George Gilchrist, Oreutt, do; scht uer, “argent, Providence. “2, Uri’ Samuel Muir (br), Stuart, Poston ; schr Five sisters.” Hooper. orth ot Hatteras; L & M K Dinsmore, de Walker, Fhilwelphia; ‘Alianza (Sp), New Aura (Br), north of Hatteras; schrJ' F Weaver, diad- ding, New York. 4 si Joux, Ni, March 23—Sailed, sehr Cambria (Br), Keefe, New York. Cleared 26th, schr Emma (sr), New York; The star (Gr), Vineyard‘Haven; Little Annie (Br), Boston. Vavranatso, Feb 6—Sailed, ship Peruvian Congress (Br) Power, Lyulque. Cleared Sth, barks Chos Brewer, Corral; lth, Transito Alvarez (Nic), Puget “ound. Vicronta, Vi, March, 23—Arrived, ship Merebant (Br), Quinn, Acapnivo; bark stella (Br), Glasgow. Wuauroa, Fev 13—La port, ship ‘Tamesa (Br), Phillips, for New Yor, dg. Yoxousma, Jau 24—Arrived, ship Surprise, Johnson, New York. Brothers, Chase, Havana; | brigs agua, Munday, Phila. Tratwon, st Jagoyschr J 24th, bark Mary A CAMER Oper,? iled, Grahams Polley, Clapp, irer Si Antwerp, March 12— New y . Buistoi, March M—Sailed, Francesco Bellagamba, Borzone, New York. Bremernayes, March 11—Arrived, Baltimore, Hege- mann, New York ; Jenny, Grote, do; 12th, Hannover (s), | Himbeck, New Orleans; Deutschland (8), Laaewigs, | New Yorks | Sailed 12th, Cio, Schupp, Wilmington NC. | yfionpeaua,’ March Ls—Sauled, Nathan: w York. siled from Royan lth, Anna, Hawkins, New Orleans, | ua ApI% March o—sailed, Levi Hart, Giles, diouvester, ass. vat. March 15—Arrived, Metsola, Wickander, London for Philadelphia (and sailed). iexod, March li—Cleared, Edward lividt, sailed, Utopia (a), New York. Dp, March 13—Sailed, Ocean, Bergh (irom Liv- erpool), Pensacola. Lawnvna. March 1!~Satled, Amalie, Johanna, Aase, Warten. sailed ‘from ‘Cuxhaven 12th Hook; Dapune. Nielsen, New York. Livexroot, March li—Arrived, Manitoban (s), Wylie, Halifax: 16th, City of Brooklyn @), Mugray, and Algeria (8), MeMickan, New York Sailed isth, G C frutant, Thomas, Calcutta 1, Jacobsen, Sorensen, ek, New York; gua, Pilerisen, Sanay Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, tho Janeiro und Callao; Mem: non, Baker, Calcutta: Ove Mount, verdan, st John, | NB; Harry Bailey, Smith, Hava Cleared” 13th, Sieila Lodge, Gould, Navana; United | States, Lunt, San Franciscus Emilia, Osterman, Peusa arch 15—Arrived, Roslin Castle, Guthrie, ndia (6, do. | U sailed from Gravesend ith, & W Stetson, Moore, New York (and from Deal lth) Lanna, March i—Atgived, Merelo, Boazano, New | York. a | Messia, March 6—Arrived, Virginia L. Stafford, | Curry, Valencia, | “Satléd sth, Fenierine, ‘thacy. New York: 9h. Alice Otto | (@), Hughson. and Olyinpia ), Young. do Quenunstowx, March 14—Saiied, Moonbeam, Fields | (from Vortland, 0), Neweastle; Soren Berger, Pederson | drom do), Sligo. | Korrerbam, March j$—Cleared, Deltshaven, Cordia, Walfax. SAMATANG, no date—Arrived, Idella Berry, Turner, New York. |" Sawranpen, March 9~Arrivet, Nora, Giles, New York. | fr, Detena, Feb 19—Arrived, Mendota, verry, Bauwyia | for New York: itungdove, Bruce, Penang for do. Passed 16th, Kit Carson, Spencer, irom Probolingo for nglish ( hanwel; 17h, Vancouver, scott, trom Caicatta tor Boston: Conrier de Romboy, Naud, from Batavia for | $9 19th, Lainetar, Landgrin, from’ Padang for New ork. Trauee, March i2—Arrived, Royal Harrie, Wieners, New York ck, March 13—Passed Dunnet Head, Hudson, Hali- 5, from Shields tor Cailay, Greesock, March 1—Rolivia (#), from New York, in going wp veounded near Port jasgow and remains. AMERICAN PORTS. (Oregon). March %—Arrived of the bar, x Case (Br), Stewart, San Francisco, Maren W—Arrived, steamers Williarn baw: ASTORIA | antp teen bOsTUN } rence Howes. Baltimore, Ariva, Wheldon, 1) ce, from New York for San Fran- | — ae Allentown, Tuttle, do; Centipede, Miller. do: Net Berry, New York; brig M ‘Bry Birum, Barbadoss Paseistaaa Cer well, Baltunore; BA Bartle, Smith, Ehzal pol Carrie Fe hace ie cae teat cere era Dound ia, Cleared Steamers Marathon (| ), Garreit, Live! Wm Crane, Howes, Malumngre: Panther, Milla, Phil delphia; ship Fenian f ir), Alleyne, St John, to load for Liverpool; bark Water Lily (Br), Hosken mdony sehrs John || Hancock, Hallett, Havana: ! Granville, Russell, Rankin, New Smyrna, Fla; © i Fabens, Keene, Wilmington, NU, via Beverley; Currie Kelle, Seavey, Savannah; Lizzie You Young, Baltimore; Elbe Smith, Ward, do; Frank Herbert, Crowell, sewark, NJ5 | EH Atwood, Haskell, Rockport, Me, to vac tor Norfolky | Jane L Newion, Starr, do, do; O A “May, Endsor, Rock | port, to lod ior Philadelphia. / The steamer George Cromwell, New York for Port hand, passed Uighland light, Cape Cod Y40 AM to, ay. . The steamer Franconia, New York for Vortiand, p Wood's tic 104 M to-day, BALTIMORY, March 25~Cleared, bark Zulma (Br), | Peterson, Matanzas; bris Anna Lindsiey (itv), Robinsom, Mayacuez «and bot salted), 2h Arsived, steamers DJ Foley, Price, Wilmiming- ton, NO; James A Gray, Hall, Newbern. NO, Geot Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are | M York, Letters received irom all parts of the world and | Giascow, March 26—Arrived, bark David Taylor (Br), _ , ship Glenlyon (Br), Read, Port- | unc; Nor- | mando; schr Wm Puillips, Healy, from Bangkok, ar- | ubus, Reed, New York; Alps | MONTEVIDEO, Jan 50--Sailed, brig Dudley, Dennel, Bal. ; sehr Maggie M Kivers, itivers, New | brigs Juliet © Clark, | ‘Uth, barks Janet Forves (Br), | York; brig | Appoid, Loveinnd, Bostot McOlelian, Staren, Pro: dence: Marios stevens, i Shriver Woot, Philadelphia; schrs JV Rich, vortia ‘Trude, Barrett. Gres Hannah & Bethe}, Stedman, Maurice Rive ark Cat» (Nor), Wing, trom stav steaiaors America, Billups, save cille, Bonnett Wistington, NG; Johns Hopki Boston; William Wood wal oung, New Yor | LGaw, Prerson, Philadelphia; barks Chantieer, Clems | ents, Rio Janviro; Lucon (Ital), Olivari. Keltast; Bx- | presso (Ital, Verrate, London; Slyboots (lr, vei | arth Roads: Paolo (Ital), Revello, Cor’ Bremen; Caroline (Br), E ura «& Virgina (Itai), Pinto, Vrieste: Mi cr), Prait, West Indies; schrs’ Francis R hew, Nuevitas: George H' Squires, Nuicy, Provis | dence: Omaha, Cogzins, Portlana; © © Lane, Lane, New Loudon: S it Hawes, Fort, New Bedtord; Florence , Dean, Philips, New laven; Carolive Hall, Abdel, New a %3—Sailed, brig Nellie Clifford, Tape n NC. March 23—Cleared, bark Auita (Nor), for orders (and sailed 210: wchr Hane reland, lelphia, via Voboy, Ga. ‘ec, bark’ Ana (Sp), Reina, Canary Islands | att Arrived, bark Draupner (Nor), Ingvoldsen, Bor> eaux. Sailed—Schrs Madet Thomas, Randall, Matauzas; Hane nah M Buell, fretand, Darien; Anna & Babcock, Lee, | Woodstock aililis, #1a, ANVERS, March 23—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Gam- mon, New York EVGARTOWN, March 22—Arrived, schra NathanieD Stevens, Sauniérs, Port Johnson for Sulem; fona, Bunker, New York tor Boston; Madagascar, ‘Turner, do | tor do; did, Charles B Miller, Coombs, New York ‘for | Boston (and ali remained 24th), FORPRESS MONKOK, March 26—Arrived, bark Aker (Nor), Oram, Liverpool tor Baltimhre. Passed in-Garks Antoinette (Ger), Rosinau, from Bremen for Baltimore; | Northwood (Br), Hoepm | known barks. |, busied oui hins Tyro and Gladstone, and brig Ate Janta for Euro} AALVES' On, March 26—Cleared, bark Lrazo, Fuller, Chance, New York, John & Wollington, p:} ig Herbor; OP, Trimck, New | Liverpool; brig Henrietta Ger), Tonabota. do. GEORGETON N, 50, March 18—Arrived, schrs Jesate i. iyler, Charleston; Marlon Gaye, Shephe: | elphia. " d, schr BI Hazard, Brewster, New York. . March 26—Arrived,, s© Kebecca , Philadelphia. 1, March 24—Arrived, ships ‘0 Peabody, Carnie, Liverpool; Kalos (Br), Bart dos bark Gal veston, Sawyer, do (all before incorrectiy reported Galveston), 25th—Arrived, steamers State of Texas, Holger, Gal- yeston for ew York (and proceeded); Ciyde, Kennedy, | New York for Gaiveston (and proceeded); «tip Lancas- ter, Leland, Liverpool for orders. NEW ORLEANS, March B—Armved, ste Clyde, Livingston, Havana via Florida por: Sea Ee). Rayo, Havana; schr Gertrude wes, Ward, atan. Cleared—Bark Saga (Nor), Larsen, Leith. 2%th—Arrived, ships Crescent City, Beiavo, and Nor- ris, Barstow, Havre. Gleared—sehr Oaivin F Baker, Raker, tiavre, Arrived at the Passes 26th, ship Maydower. Harrings ton, Havre; bark Maggie McNeil, Heron, uo. NORFOLK, March 24—Arrived, sclirs Maxson Rogers, Abranams: 'S vy Bunnell. ‘Bupiell, and Mary Eldridge Robinson, New York; Teresa Baker, Cobb, Koston; BO Thomas, Douglass. Rockport. %eh—Sailed, brig Varum H Hill, West Indies. NEW BEDFORD, March 26—Arrived, achra L A Danen- | ower, Hoboken; Habel H Trong Philadelphia: | Saued—schrs Yenj English, New York; W H Bowen, 0. NEWPORT, March 24—Arrived, schrs Bessie Dicki®- | son, Bath ‘tor Wilmington, NG; samuel *inh, Tew: | Rockport for Norloik; Joseph Wm ‘ish, Rolly, 8 | George, Me, for New York. i | NEW LONDON, March 25—Arrived, schr Scotia, Vite ginia for Norwich’ PASCAGOULA, March 17—Arrivec, scuirs Thomas Winans, Morgan, Progreso; 18th, Antonio Vomar sp). jol, Havana. ‘Uekred Why schrs Texana, Briggs, Progreso; Uriah & apis, Morgan, Vera Cruz; Ariunus (br), aubrey, javana, PORT ROYAL, SC, March 26—Sniled, steamer Leo Danicis, New York. PHILADELPHIA, March 26—Arrived, steamer Vader- } land (Belg), Randall, Antwerp; shiv’ souvenir (Br), | Scott, Weymouth: bars Ocean Pearl, Hawicy, datans zas; schrs Uharlos | Raymond, Kelly, Boston; Caroline Young, Young, Morris River. Also'arrived 20th, steamer Florida, Crocker, Provie | gence; bark © E Jayne, Hawkins,’ Liverpool: sehrs | Yeoman, Laws, Nanticoke River; Ocean bird, Bloxon, * | do: Alice B, Barrett, Boston. | Cleared, steamer ‘Wm Whildén, Riggin, Baltimore | schr Anna Bell, Colton, Mayaqui having repaired; | sebrs Tarry Not, Timmons, Mobile; Carolina Young, | Young, salem, | | Also'cleared, steamship Lancaster, Mills, New York | (and sailed) ; steamer Cynthia, Pressey, Salem; Alphonso, Vincent, salen; J G Babcock smith James’S Shiner, Lee, Marblencad} M O @, Greenport. Del, March 26, AM—Passea down last buryport Weils, Us | Newcasr | evening. brig Netiie Ware, for Catbarien. ) Passed down, bark Castelar, for Cork or Falmouth; | schrs Marshall’ Wells, for Greenport: enterprise, and Jesse W Knight. Noon—Iwo iimber-laden sehrs, the Joseph A Bitting and Sydnev A White, iste up since AM report ‘A burk off Kcedy Island, under tug George W Unilds, coming up. PM—Schts John Cadwalader, and Riverdale, passed | up; schr Allon Green, for Somerset, passed duwa. Detawake Bexaswatee, March 26, AM—Brig WW Lord, 17 davs trom Cienfuegos, lett for Philadeiphia be-. tore day; brig Aivin Kelley sailed during Wc night tor Baltimore and schr Emina F Hart tor New York steamer Kenilworth passed out at 7:10 AM; steames Albemarle arrived trom New York at 7. The ship re~ Ported below last night hgs probably towed in, PM—Arrived, brig, a sherwood, Sagua, for orders. | Went to sea yesterday, brigsJ’B Brown, Winfield, Adm | Fulton; schrs W B Thomas, George Warts, &c. | PORTLAND, March 21—Arriyed, scr Delia Hodgkingy Paine, Norfolk. 24th—Arrived. steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liver- | pools sehr ML Newton, Hammond, Calais tor New vor! ‘26th—Arrived, schrs Mary A. Trainer. Jacksonville g Douglas Haynes, Wiscasset tor New York (and sailed), Cleared—Brig Undorus, Matanzas; schrs «| B Gibsot and Clara Rankin, New York; Benj Keed, Matanzas R Weeks, Cardeuas; Alex Harding, McBride, do. PORTSMOUTH, March 23—Arrived, schr Marcus Hume ter, Henley, New York, | 25th—safled, schr Union Flag, Frisbie, New York. | eeovy Hy March ae aved, steamers Black | stone, Ha! aitimore vi ortolk; hetis, You and Amos © Farstow, Toward, New York; schr BE sf cehawken. Mason, French; Maggie J Chad- wick, Norris, and Sam! Gilman, | Kelly, Baitimore; sea Foam, Philbrook; Blackstone, Wixon; Ann S Brown, Crowell; Georgianna, Jones; Susan Ross, Wall Borys Conover; Ario Pardee, Bishop ; + Nickersot Burnevt, Rasmunson, and Minnesota, Coombs, New rk Py TUCHMOND, March 2—Arriyed, bark Casparl (Nor), Clark, Fengar, sailed—Sehrs Wm Sieverisen, lidvre via Nortoik, to load tor Hamburg; brig Gladiiteur (Br), Lennan, New York, to load fop Isle Grande do Sul. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17—Cleafed, ship Pactolus, Tobey, Astoria Isth—Cleare, brig Behring(Rus), Clark, Petropoulski. Ath—Salled, ship Semiramis, Gerrish, Liverpool. 2oth—Cleared, ship Prederic . Bears, Hono | Iuluand Guano Istands; bark Britanpia (Br), Lenz, Queenstown. SAVANNAII, March 25—Arrived, barks Anna (foreign), Seiverts, Antwerp; Joven Beatriz (Sp), Kirehveffer, Cl eniuegos: brig tuez (op): Gallana, Havana; xe F Rich, Doughty, F A'P liowell, Lank, dog Daniel Pierson, ? " qhitived 24d, sehr sophia Godfrey, Young, Philadelphia not Boston). led—Bark George Bell (Br), Rose, Havre. rived at lybee 20th, bark Northern Chief (Br), Mil- ler, Liverpool. OUTHWEST HARBOR, Me, March 22—Arrived, brig | Edith Hall, Bunker, Wilmington, NC, for Boston (ee | Miscellany). M, March 23—Arrived, schrs_ © J Willard, Wal- jadelphia for Portland; Jas H Teputy, Mem Mary L Varney, Rowe, Bath for New York; ‘T A cher; Hannic Westbrook, Littlejohn; Mahaska, nd Philanthropist, Coombs, Portland tor do. TARPAULIN COVE, March 21—Arrived, schr H N Squire, Hamden, Wood's Hole for City Point. INEFYARD HAVEN, March 2—Arrived, US revenuo steamer (rant, ona cruise; bark Minerva (Br), Cai denas tor Bosion; schrs Stephen Morris, and & R ¥mer- son, Philadelphia for do; UB Fisk, Baltimore for doz Freeman, do for Salem; Ellwood Doran, Brunswick, Ga, fox Kennebun' ailed—senr Eliwood Doran, h—Arrived, s he Bartie Pierce, Boston tor Virginiay S McLean, Farr Balled All vessels before reported excepting brig, Abby Thrashers scirs Bartie Pierce, Rising Suu and | A Crocker, NO, March 2%—Arrived, big Alkom WILMIN Nor), § pool Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Baltix (Ger), Antwerp. Nelson, Philadelphia. ih, sehrs Aucustus J Fabetis, Anderson, James Ponder, Hudson, New York (the Ly Arrived 24 | Phitadetpi jacter now ™ shai ey BSOLUTE D. IFFER ent “tates, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., snt- flcrent cause: no publicity require ge until divorce granted; advice tree, M. 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Prices $l per box; six boxes, $5, bv mail, seourely yealod, with tull directions. | Prep re. aniy by vin CUBSTER & CO., 36 Join street, New York, | Pet OF FICK, NOTICE,—TITE MALLS OK KUROPR, i for tne week ending aturday, March 27, t875, wilt | close at this office as follows:—On Tuesday, at 11.40 A.M. on Wednesday, at i: BM; on ihursday, a6 11:30 A. M.. and on Saiartay, at 6 A.M. and 130 A. M T. L, JAMES, Jostinast ——, _ POST OFFICK NOvIgE. u Neb TO PURCHASE YTRU—Si.VERAL SECOND HAND DRY GOODS Baskets; must be in good order. Apply at ire 19 Lispenara i YER'S TOOL NTED-TO PURCHAS Beales, Mull second hand, iv ggod ord stamp un ache nese CULL, uerald Upto