The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1876, Page 10

16 THK CORRUPT MINISTER. The House Committee Appear at the Bar of the Senate. PORMAL IMPEACHMENT OF BELKNAP, Ortier Taken for the Trial of the Secretary. His First Explanation of His Disgrace to General Grant. CONDITION OF THE CABINET. Strong Feeling Against Another Unworthy Appointment. THE PRESIDENT’S EVIL COUNSEL. Disgust and Apprehension Among Re- publican Politicians. MARSH FLYING TO CANADA. Wasuixoton, March 3, 1876, Twelve days ago it was considered certain by the best tnformed people in Washington, that on the conclusion of the Babcock trial Mr. Bristow would be ejected from the Cabinet, To-day Mr. Belknap is out in disgrace, and nobody any longer speaks of Mr. Bristow’s retire- ment as even a probable event, The change is very great, and bas been very unexpected. The question of Mr. Bristow’s retirement was substantially decided on the 22d of February, when the leading republicans of New Hampshire telegraphed peremptorily to their Senators that if either Bristow or Solicitor Wilson was driven out New Hampshire would go democratic. This alarmed a good many persons here who have a contin- gent interest in the November elections, and the Pre: dent was dealt with and the dangers of the course to which some of his ‘wicked partners” were persuading him were made plain tohim, The fall of Mr. Belknap, ‘hough it may damage the prospects of the republican party, is AN UNMITIGATED GOOD'TO THE COUNTRY. He represcated in the Cabinet all the evil influences which have sought to contro! General Grant, and have too often succeeded. He was the ally of Alexander Shepherd, of Babcock and of the baser kind of politi- cians all over the country, and his influence over the President and upon public affairs was purely evi), and evil of a sordid, vulgar and demoralizing kind. His dis- grace and the manner of it read a moral lesson to the country, and the fresh courage and energy which the House investigating committees have got from this success in discovering traud will probably inspire some other prominent persons with secret apprehensions, The Belknap disgrace came upon his allies like a clap of thunder from a clear sky. The committee guarded their secret with uncommon success, and it is probable Mr. Belknap kept it also, for itis known Mr, Alexander Shepherd had invitations out for a dinner party to and in,honor of General Babcock for Saturday night, and hat among the invited guests were Mr. Belknap and the other members of tho Cabinet as weil as other prominent men. a “gap EvENT.”? There will probably be attempts to represent Bel- knap’s disgrace as a ‘sad event,” but it is hardly worth anybody’s while to go into mourning over it His crime is vulgar and sordid, and the man’s character ia the same. He represents the lowest clement of Awer- fean political society, and his exposure and disgrace ereun unmixed benefit to the public, In the Cabinet he was the superserviceable tool of the worst milu- ences which surround the White House. He had no sense of the dignity of politics; no regard for justice; 60 little regard for propriety that he could telegraph to Louisiana last year the notorious despatch that “all of us (meaning all the Cabinet) approved of the dispersion of the Legisiatare by the bayonet;’’ and so little sense of personal dignity that when he was directly called to account by other members of the Cabinet for having made a false statement about thom he submitted to questions which would Have beeu resented as insulting by an average man, Ifit should prove true that he got the President to ac- cept his resignation by false representations this would be only a fitting and natural close of a political career no part of which is creditable. Yet only a few weeks ago edly until day before yesterday he had as much influ- ence in the Cabinet as Mr. Fish or Mr. Bristow, CREDIT DUK THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS, The democratic Jeaders deserve credit for treating this scandal pot from u partisan but from a national point of view. They behaved handsomely yesterday, and while, of course, they cannot be expected to ignore the intluence of such discoveries on the fall elections, they acted with dignity and public spirit about the House and elsewhere. But 1 will be no reproach to them if at the proper time they do take care to make partisan use of such events, because they enter properly into the Presidential can- vasa. In November the people are to decide whether they will trast the republicans or the democrats with the government of the country for the next four years, But the republican conventions have all united to praise General Grant's adminissration as eminently successiul, and the republican leaders bave not re- proached the President for his association with and promotion of men like Belknap and others pow stand- ing before the public in a dubious light, It is proper that they should be held to their responsibility and that, if the administration they praise and the men they tolerate and work with, can be shown to be cor- rupt and mischicvous, this should enter prominently into the canvass. It oughtto be the most prominent question, and ifthe democrats are persistent in their investigations it will be. NOW THE PRESIDENT WAS DECRIVED. The following curious story of how the President came to know of Mr. Belknap’s disgrace is told at the ‘White House :—The President, it 18 said, bad made an engagement to sit to a portrait painter on Peonsylvan avenue, on Thursday, from haif-past ten ull twel o'clock. He therelore completed some business before breakfast, breakfasted a little late and, while he was still sitting at the table, Secrotary was announced. The Secretary was shown | mto a small parlor and when the President joined im said he came thus early because he felt in duty bound to communicate a matter of great importance which bad that moroing come to him from a person in a situation to be well in- formed. He thereupon related the story of the discov. eries made in the War Department investigation com- mittee, adding that, of course, this was but a story com. i out on investigation, which might be disproyed, but that it had seemed to him necessary that the President should be immediately informed, andjcon- eluded by urging the President to send at once NEW YORK HERALD; SATURDAY, MARCH 4; 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT counts of the War Department wore not involved and were in every respect correct. The President sum- monec a clerk, and directed him to havo his accept- ance of Mr. Belknap’s resignation written out, When it was brought down he was not satisfied with its terms, and taking @ sheet of paper to the mantelpiece pear which he was standing, there wrote the accept, ance, which appears in the committee's report. Mr. Belknap and Secretary Chandler thereupon withdrew, and the President put on bis coat and walked out. He metas he left the house Senators Morton and Morrill, who had come up te relate to him the rumors which Were then current about town, and to learn if he knew of them. He listened to what they had to say, told them he had accepted the resignation of Mr. Belknap, and then waiked down to the portrait paiter’s, where he sat until near noon, when he excused himself on the score of having to see a gentleman at the White House, and walked back to meet the member of the committee, PROSECUTION YOR MALVEASANCE, ‘The President to-day ordered the Attorney General to examine the statutes and see under which of them, and how, Mr, Belknap can be prosecuted for his mal- feasance 1n office. NO MORE CRACKED CHINA WANTED, + It isnot yet known who will be Secretary of W: The names of Judge Hoar, formerly Attorney Gen- eral; General Devens, of Massachusetts, and Governor Hayes, of Ubio, have been mentioned, but the question was not submitted by the President in the Cabinet meeting to day, and itis not known that be bas made up bis mind, The matter may become one of impor- tance, as the nomination of a man belonging conspicu- ously to the same element which General Belknap rep- resented would be resented by some members of the Cabinet and by many Senators, who think it high time to turn over a new leaf in administration matters, and some of whom say there is no room for more cracked china in the Cabinet, The subjects which received attention in the Cabinet meeting were the institution of criminal proceedings against ex-Seeretary Belknap and those who were asso- ciated with. him in the practices of bribery and corrup- tion that have just been officially discovered and the selection of a new Secretary of War. The President stated to the Cabinot that, while be could take no steps which might look ke the persecution of any one, he had determined to shrink from vo responsibility that rested upon him, and he therefore asked the Attorney General to take immediate steps to proceed with CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL BELKNAP and Messrs, Marsh and Tomlinson and all others shown: by any evidence that shall be adduced to have had any part in the fearful transactions that were the sub- ject of attention. Upon this determination of the President there were full and thorough expres- sions of opinion favoring such action as the President had determined upon without delay. The peculiar character of the case of General Belknap’s offence, differing in many respects as it does from an ordinary case of bribery, was a subject of comment and discussion, the result of which was the reference of the entire matter to the Attorney General, who will take the necessary steps to enter criminal proceedings Just as soon as tho facts can be put in shape to be sworn to, Asa part of the discussion it is mentioned that there should be no delay in the proceedings because of the progress of an impeachment trial. The two trials ‘will be entirely independent of each other, Judge Pierrepont remained at the Executive Mansion for a short time after the other Cabinet officers had gone to their respective departments, for the purpdse of getting what facts the President might be possessed of, im accordance with the determination to com- mence immediately the proceedings under his charge, THE ARTICLES OF IMPBACHMAENT DRAWN. ‘The Judiciary Committee have prepared the articles of impeachment, but a special meeting will be held in the morning to consider the articles further and consult as to the advisability of any addition or alteration. ‘They will be presented on Monday, when the House will decide on the time for presenting them to the Sen- ate, It is expected that they will be presented immes diately on their reception from tho committee, THE RESIGNATION NO BAR, Senator Edmunds said in conversation to-day shat it ‘would not be proper for a member of the Senato to ex- press an opinion as to the right of the House, under the constitution, to impeach a Cabinet official after he bad resigned his place in the Cabinet. A member of the Supreme Court Bar said yesterday that he thought an ex-ollicial like Mr. Belknap could be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, notwithstanding his resignation. ‘The object of impeachment, said he, is to braud offenders and prevent them from ever holding office again, SECRETARY ROBESON’S ADDITIONAL ponies. Secretary Robeson this morning entered upon his Additional duties as Acting Secretary of War, He will merely attend to routine business until the vacancy shall be filled. His hours at the War Department for the reception of members of Congress are from half- past nine to half-past ten A. M., and at the Navy Do- partment from half-past ten to noon, Mr. Belkoap has not left his house since yesterday and meantime bas been called on by a few intimate friends. THE IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS. Wasiinctox, March 3, 1876. In the Senate to-day, at flve minutes to one o'clock, during the speech of Mr, Edmunds, of Vermont, on the Pinchback case, Mr. Green Adams, Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, appeared in the Senate with the regolution passed by that body yesterday in regard | tothe impeachment of W. W. Belknap, late Secretary he expected to be elected Senator in lowa, and undoubt- | of War, and notified the Senate of the appointment of a committee to impeach him at the bar of the Senate. When the Chief Clerk of the House announced his mossage there was great commotion in the galleries and jotense anxiety manilested to hear every word upon the subject. The message having been delivered Mr. Edmunds re- sumed his argument, but ina few minutes he was again interrupted by the appearance of the committee of the House of Representatives, which was announced at the main entrance of the Senate by Sergeant-at-arms French, The committee—Messrs. Clymer, of Pennsyl- vania; Robbins, of North Carolina; Blackburn, o¢ Kentucky; Bass, of New York, and Danforth, of Obio— having been recognized by Mr. Ferry, President pro tem. of the Senate, advanced to the space infront of the presiding officer arm in arm and Mr. Clymer said: MR, CLYMER'S ADDRESS. Mr. Prxstoevr—In obedience to tho order of the House of Representatives we appear before you and in the name of the House of Representatives and of all the people of the Untted States of America we do impeach Wilham W. Belknap, late Secretary of War of the United States, of bigh crimes and misdemanors whilo in office, aud'we further imform the Senate that the House of Representatives will in due time exhibit arti- cies of impeachment against him and make good the game, and in their nam demand that the S shall take order for the appearance of said William Belknap to answer to the same impeachment, Mr. Ferny, President pro tem, ot the Senate, sald:— Mr. CuainMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THR ComMITTER— ‘The Senate will take order in the premises, ‘The committee then retired. During the time occupied by the proceedings tnere was great interest manifested in the galleries, which were crowded, On the ¢ were a large number of persons entitled to the privilege thereof, and nearly every Senator was in his seat, resolutions from the House of Representatives in re~ Bristow | gard to the impeachment of W. W. Belknap, late Secre- tary of War, which was read, together with the state- ment of the committee above mentioned, Mr, Kd- munds then submitted the following :— Ordered, That the message of the House of Repre- | sentatives relating to tbe impeachment of W. W. Bel- | Knap ve relerred to # select committee of five Senators, Mr, Eowcowns said he suomitted this order in accord- ance with the usual custom, though he did not see why he asked that the order be adopted, Mr. Savisecnr, of Delaware, said he was not familiar ‘with the precedents, and inquired if the order sub- mitted by the Senator from Vermont (Mr. Edmunds) for une of the republican members of the committee | was in accordance with them, who could give him direct and detailed information, The President remarked that be had an engagement which would detain bim all the morning, but that he ‘would send a request to the member to call on him at noon. SRORETARY BERLKNAP’S TENDER OF KIS RESIGNATION, Shortly after Mr. Bristow departed Mr. Belknap and Gecretary Chandler were announced, and, ou coming ta «Mr. Belknap presented bis resignation and ~ ts immediate acceptance, saying by way | of explanation, with a good deal of emotion, that & serious scandal had beon discovered, affect. ing hie wife, and of course also himself; that he desired to relieve the President and the administra. ‘Won of all embarrassment by immediate resignation, ‘and that he would assure General Grant that the ac Mr. Epucyos reptied in the affirmative, The order was then adopted, and the Chair was authorized to ap- point the commitiec. IN THE HOUSE, Wasuincrox, March 8, 1876, At ten minutes after one o'clock this aiternoon the proceedings in the House were interrapted by the ap- pearance at the bar of the House of the committee ap. pointed yesterday to notify the Senate of the action of the House in regard to the late Secretary of War. Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee, made the following report:— REPORT OF THR COMMITTER In obedience to the order of the Ly peed mrs) the Senate, Basse ado ot all the masase be the United States of Later in the afternoon Mr. Edmunds called up the | the matter should not go to one of the regular commit. d | tees of the Senate, As it was the custom to hat | select committ Amenrca, we impeached, as were directed to do, Wilham W. Belknap, late Secretary of War of the United States, of bigh crimes and misdemeanors while in office, and we demanded that the Senate sball take order to make him appear before that body to answer for the same, and announced that the House would soon present articles of impeachment and make them aretha which the response was made, *“rder shall be taken.” The committee retired and the routine business of the House was proceeded with, BELKNAP’S CONFESSION. HIS STATEMENT BEFORE THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE—MORE PROBING TO BE DONE. (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Mr. Biackburn, of the Investigating Committee, makes the following statement:—Secretary Belknap, on learning that serious charges were made against him before the committee, asked, through his counsel, for permission to make a sworn statement, which was granted finally by the committee. Though he appeared at the time set and heard the charges read, facing the committee with considerable manliness and resolve, with tears streaming down his tace, he said, through his counsel:— THE SECRETARY'S CONFESSION, “I have heard the charges read, Some things are true, some things are not trae, and some things I know nothing about. But make your cbarge and put anything in it you may please, !t makes no difference what, as to my guilt, which I will acknowledge without reserve. Only grant my wish, that this investigation shall be pursued no further as affects any member of my family.” He was assured that the committee had no such object, and they adjourned until the morning to enable him to make the sworn statement he had asked the privilege of making before the com- mittee, and he was notitied, through his counsel, that three o'clock was fixed, as the committee ae- sired to do all they could as representatives of the House to meet his views. Two o’clock came and no apppearance, When near bree word was re- ceived from Montgomery Blair, acting as his counsel, that he hed altered his mind and had deter- mined to make no statement before the committee, Oue feature of the case, Mr. Blackburn says, do- serves mention, and that is that Mrs, Belknap wished to inflict on herself ALL THE OBLOQUY of the whole transaction, so that tho reputa- tion of her husband as an official should be saved. She never, except once, had anything to do with the money transactions except during the last Christmas holidays, when she was in New York mak- ing purchases, and there was a fractional payment, amounting to $750, made to her. Meet- ing Mr Marsh it was handed to her, This 1s the only transaction she had ever anything to do with. The most remarkable fea- ture of it is that Mr. Blackburn’s wife and Mrs, Bel- knap are old schoolmates from girlhood, and it has been especially trying to Mr. Blackburn to hsten to the pleadings of Mra Belknap at interviews she has sought and which have been forced upon him. He declares the highest admiration for her dis- play of devotion and fealty to her husband. Even the interviews she had with the witness, Marsh, in which she seemed to tamper with him and endeavor to make him falsely testify, are pardonable, he thinks, as an ad- ditional proof of her devotion. Secretary Belknap seemed to him, when he came before the committee, like a mau either determined to go over the precipice and give upall hopeorto fight the thing out stub- bornly like a bulldog. But he did not seem to have the courage to do tne latter at the last moment, and his nerves gave way. MORE INVESTIGATION. Mr. Blackburn says that they are determined to go through the whole War Department. The next quarter in which there will be a toppling will be in the Judge Advocate General’s Department, and after that in the Quartermaster General’s Department, and between the present position of General Belknap and that of General Rafus Ingalls, inside of thirty days there will not be the toss up of a cent. By a resolution of Congress the President of the United States is to be asked to rescind the orders of Quartermaster General Meigs requiring his absence abroad, so that he shail place his foot on American svil and be ‘within the bailiwick of the com- mittee when he will be summoned to testify to important matters involving the Quar. tormaster General’s Department. Ina word, General Ingalls and several other officials are now as completely im the hollow of the hand of the committes, so to speak, as was Secretary Belknap. Tho whole thing, from be- ginning to end, to use the words of Mr, Blackburn, is rotten to the core, THR PRESIDENT DECEIVED. It ts reported nere by a gentleman who saw the President yesterday afternoon that the President faid to him that Mr. Belknap had deceived him yes- terday when he communicated to him his desire to resign. The President says that Belknap told him the committee had developed some scandal against his wife, and that he desired his resignation to be accepted in order to relieve the President of embarrassment General Grant was left under tho tmpression that there was nothing against Belknap, and this accounts, it ts said, for the President's expression of regret. STRANGE CONDUCT OF MARSH. HR STARTS FOR MONTREAL AND AT PEEKSKILL EXCITEDLY JUMPS FROM THE CARS—A LATER NORTHWARD BOUND TRAIN BOARDED, PovGukxepsix, March 3, 1876. As the four o’clock train from Albany lay at the Grand Central depot this afternoon, forty minutes abead of the starting time, a stranger with a satchel and shaw! or lap robe entered the passenger room, and, afver securing a ticket for Montre: tuck it in his hat and commenced walking up and down the room with his head down as if in deep study, waiting for the bell to strike, which would be the signal for the opening of the doors for passengers to board the train. Suddenly the signal was given, the doors opened and the stranger hurried to the cars. ‘As he was moving along Detective Tilly stood watehing him closely and, calling the conductor of the train, said to him, ‘Do you see that man with the satchel and shaw) The conductor nodded his head “That man,” sald the detective, ‘1s Caleb Marsh, who turned up Belknap, the Secretary of War.” Marsh, when he got on the platform asked where the Montreal car was, and, hastening in it, put his luggage in the rack and engaged a berth. Just before the train reached Peeks- kill he showed considerable anxiety about something and nervously asked the conductor when a train went back to New York. The conductor told him he could go as furas Garrison’s. When the train stopped at Peekskill he got off and walked up and down the plat- form of the depot, his apparent nervousness increasing and attracting the attention of almost everybody on the train, The conductor of the sleeping car asked him if he was going back. He replied by asking the conductor how long before a down train would come, He wasabain told be could go as far as Garrison's and cateh one there, By this time the train was moving away from Peekskill, and Marsh jumped on board and once more entered the Montreal car, As the train moved aiong, the speed increasing rapidly, he suddenly turned when half way up the aisle of the car, and rushing out on the platform, jumped from the train with his luggage, narrowly escaping severe injuries, He remained at Peckskill tll the six o’elock train from New York arrived, when he go. on board, and passed here at 8:42 P. M., en route to Montreal, THE .POST TRADERSHIPS, BELKNAY'S DOWNFALL CAUSES NO SURPRISE ON THE FRONTIER. St. Lovis, March 3, 1876. The Republican learns from gentlemen just from Fort SiN that the developments of yesterday will ereato no surprise out there, because everybody at the post has for along time been cognizant of the fact that the traders have been required to send heavy monthly con- tributions Rast, and they were urged, in order to enforce monthly collections from their patrons, the necessity for making these remittances, explaining that they ‘were required to pay for the privileges they enjoyed. Lee & Reynolds, post traders at Camp Supply, make no secret of the fact that they hold their franchise as a thing purchased, and at large tiguros, SENTIMENT AL ALBANY. ALBANY, March 3, 1876, The Belknap disgrace was a fruitful topic of diseus sion to-day among the republicans of the Legislature There was a general acquiescence in the belief that it was bad for the party, Senator Robertson thought it ‘was ® matter (hat the whole country had reason to de- plore, and that only a perverted sense of patriotism could find matter for rejoicing in the downfall of Secre- tary Belknap. Asa fact none bat the thoughtless and superficial among the democrats expressed any satis- faction at this disaster to the national administration. ae enn ae en ne SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. ‘Steamer. —— Office. City otNew York. .| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway \s :| Liverpoot. .|37 Broadway “| Glasgow,...|7 Bowling Groom Havre 55 Broadway 2 Bowling (Green JK Browdway, 20 Browdwa} 4 Bowling Green ‘2 Broadway roadway 97 Broadway 15 Broudway 69 Broadway Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gi 4 Bowling Gi terdam D Brosdeam Klopstock *}Hamburg.. [61 Br | Eiverwool.:|13 Broadway. ity of Montreal, cluie 37 Broadway } Liverpool. i} Broadway .| Liverpool nd Broadway ig Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gree Liverpo oad wi Liverpool. [1 Bowlhue Groom tinmburg..|61 Broadway Glasxow...|72 Broadway Liverpool..|47 Broadway Liverpool. -|1o Broadwa: Bremen... [2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Gireem 129 Broadway 51 Broadway 37 Broadway 15 Broadway 35 Broadway 0 Broadway 61 Broadway 2 Broadway State of Indiana. ng-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youe Hunan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRakp seam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Haxatn, sg-Versous desirous of comniunteating with vessels arriy ing at New York cau do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hunaup news yacht, pier No 1 East Rivor, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AXD MOON we 629 6 55 morn 2 40 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 3, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACUTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Chine (Br), Gill, Liverpool Feb 19 and Queens- 1GH WATER, Gov. Island. Sand; HeliGate, tow: sh, with mdse and passengers to C G Franck): Had heavy weather ‘eb 28, 11 AM, dba ia lon 46 passed @ lurge iceberg; samé day, 3:20 PM, lai 44 32, lon’ 47 21, nn iceberg. ‘Stoamer City rot New York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool Feb HY io Queenstown 18th, + Dale. with mdse and passengers to John Feb 26, lat 4512, lon eS Ol, passed a Montreal ae rhe rans Jon Ligeed ae An- 85 fs ae within § miles betes lasre enue ae oa ate? 2 3, lon 9 46, saw another 43 38, lon 5i 31, a bark-rigged 8 ‘an Anchor line steawer, Steamer fiindoo (in Mills, Hull Feb, 11 and Southam amp- ton 15th, with mdse and passengers to Chas L Wright & Co. Had heavy westerly gules the entire passage; Feb 25, Int 46 15, ion 47 24, fell in with large quantities of jee, extend- ing if it 26th, lat 45 16, lon 4344, : Barends, Hamburg Feb 16 Havee 19th, with mdse and 17: 5 trong NW hg hed on chor line steamer, showing sign. bound ren Murch 1, lat 42-40, lon 50 4, steamer, Herder there hones pe (eee DO date, lat 43 53, lon 44 57, passed several “Schr Mary C Decker, Nelson, Virginia. Sehr Lemuel Hull, Tripp, Bath, Me. + PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer city of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for Ne Stormer Electre, Young, Providence for New York. Sehr Stephen Morgau, Morgan, Bath for New York. Sehr Olive Elizabeth, Randuil, Fortine aaa be Mow York, 01 Behr Forost City, Alen, Boston tor N ir L, Standish, Wilber, Calais for Noy Chase, Now BOUND pal Brig Zuletka (Br), Walsh, New York for Santander, Thoms York Behe Nellie, Chaves’ Por ae for Providence. Loh blot ey wren ge rary ope feapeany pers: Bebr Marcus: a impsoa, New York for Bri Bebr Lucian, Bail, Port Jeneeca tor New Haven, en Senr Samuel ¥ Godwin, gl rs, Hicks, Montevideo Jan 1 via Lewes, ides, &o, ty A Abbott. iamers (ie), Reed, Cardenas Feb 7, via Dolm ware Breakwater 290 CLEARED. Steamer Republic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens- tow: Steamer Gro riBn, Hodgsen, London—J 8 Tucker & Co. Steamer Colon, Grifin, Aspiuwall—Pacific Mail Steau- ship © ‘Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Philadelpbis—Jas Hand. sity Trou Crown (Br), ‘Tait, Liverpool—Bow & Arc! bald. on Alma (Nor), Wothall, Gloucester—Funch, Edye & imi Sreena P (Aus), Chersanok, Watertord, 1—Slocovich Bark Ganss (Ger), Steengrafe, Bromen—H Koop & C we Ghartes # Ward, Jay, Lisbon, Pua Miller & Hough Gets Lulu (sr), Given, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Bihan, & Caldwell. ante A Cheney, Arey, Malaga—H P Brown & Co, Bae Eilepteth (Pr), Renauf, Oporto—Edmand Unkart. Sadness Ayres—Abiel Abbott, i Hig, Eenestine, “Knight, Havana—Breit, Som & Oo (re cleared from Feb 25) aire Anate ds ~ Siaith, Basse Terre St Kitts) —Cartwright on. ee Petiand (Br), Cofill, Las Palmas (Canary Island) — All 7 Soir Daybreak, Blake, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. est es, Murston, Matantas—B F Metcalf & ‘Sehr Lanra A Webb, Johnson, Baracos—B J Scht Hattie Card, Moore, Teokeuattnoeatey, sleeve & Sehr M A Powers, Willey, ay. lider. <avannah—Evans, Hall & Co. Schr Jamestown, ‘Heyer Riehmoad, Me & Pouy. Schr Ontario, Bowlo, Salem—Ferguson & - “Gen, : B (ival), Cork ‘or Faimoat! Matanens Stevia x ie Laldo, ‘Gipsey (Dan), Rio Grande Good- win, Marseilles; ii Mevanar Nellis. Hemsson. Pity a, Havana: Bon'Bied «Bri, Sento Capello: Faustian, Sagus te Grande; Belize; Olat Kyrre (Nur), Antwerp. 1a wt midnight, NW, tresh. Barometer as sunset, 30.29, MARITIME MISCELLANY Italian bark, attended with great 1 news columns, Morton, wa For wreck of loss of life, see gene: Sreauxu Sours Canott was not detnined by disubied machinery. as, before re: Nades trom iadelp! Dorted. but t trausfer extra propeller bl wertee Vindloster, Broagat ob fromm, Phlladeiphis, ter tee South Carolina. Snir Canuivn Dove, Merriman, from Liverpool for Tybee, went ashore at 7 AM yeuterday, on Stone Harse Suonls, three miles SE of Tybee." Tuxe failed vo off. The the erew at 2 PM. vesse! has bilged, and w: < was ents at Baltimore in city by JW hiwell & Go. (A later Lo coe says anothet Lege 4) will be made today to suave ‘all thas is possible. ship is in ballast.) hence for Panam a Sar Atta’ Plast vy Ross & Co, of Quebec, before re ported lost ay’ 000 it Manufac- Vurers', $),000 in Boston MM in Shoe se tad -, $3,500 in Orient, and. 4gy 500 ia ‘Insurance Com: Leather, 83,5 etry ny of North America, Tot s north of Brig Caro (Br). Rs 1 rau ashore on Si if with ber having been mps, before reported in collision Lewes, Del, at 4 PM 3d inst tor Sena F St Crarn with steamer Pouce, le! New York. u, of New Bedford, before peventes as ashore at in an easy position, and will be got off by the mtug Neilic as soon as the weather admits, Betrast. March 1—The schr Carrie Watker, ice loaded, reported last beh od by hos bind by A ™ wg in oe has disenarged aad taken to Dyer's Dock. jor keel was soaewhs bur other than being badly strained she ‘ WHALEMEN. Sailed from San Francisco March 1, bark Ilinols, Fraser, Arctic Oceun, SPOKEN. oat John s eeas’ Pennell, trom Bremen for New York, tb TO, Lat 48, 2 ho. anwerient sh oming JRA, frm San Wrancleo for ¥ ai puervee a 2189 8, ‘aimouth, Jan 4, lat t ule, rogory, from Bustos Ayres, Jan 25, lat 29 10 K Brierly Hil (Bp, Baird, from Jam 22, int $ 19's, ton 28 ‘Ren eng irom New Yore for Hong 0 B asters, from New York for Yoko Holi is i te peat wea oa New Hot me Kyte ay bevel, Dever, trom: Belfast, 1, fer Lawes or} las Boe for Vancou- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and shipmasters are tntormed that by telegraphing to the Hxnarp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Beunott, 61 Avenue do |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Europesa and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modb terranean ports will tind the Faris office tae more economleal and expeditions for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avtweer, March 1—Sailed, barks Kings County (Br), McClelland, United States. Amsrerpam, March 2—Arrived, brig Kalervo (Rus), Hall_ strom, Philadelphia, Bristo1, March 8—Arrived, barks Casimero C (Aus), Nico jiech, New Orleans ; Hawthorn (br', Mead, Charleston. Brurast, March 3—Arrivec, bark Teocle (Ital), Basilo, rig Frederickstein (Nor), Larsen, Wilmington, N, March 2—Sailed, bark George (Gor), Segelken, New York, Brrcxx, March 1—Sailed, bark Prinds Oscar (Nor), for America, Cavu—Sailed, bark James E Ward, Paine, Philadelphia. Denix, March 3—Arrived, barks Wellamo (Aus), Back man, Philadelphia; Algvid (Nor), Sivertsen, do. Fataovtu, March 3—Arrived, sitip Atlas (Nor), Larsen, New Orleans; bark Capella (Nor), Holman, Gatveston. Salied 24, bark Laura Maria (Ger), Schorsk (from Rotter- dam), New York, having repaired. Gtascow, March 2—Arrivod, bark Constantia (Nor), Kandsen, Philadelphia, (Nor), Gundersen, United Hutt, March 8—Arrived, bare Bravo (Nor), Olsen, St Marys, Ga, Hauora, March 2—Arrived, bark Bondevennen (Nor), Thomson, New York. Havre, March 2—Arrived, barks N S (Nor), Pettersen, New Orleans; Valentina (Sp), Aretoalnaga, Charleston; Gerda (Nor), Olsen, New York. Iaverroot, March 3—Arvod, bark Stovewall Jackson, Arbecam, Norfolk. Arrived 2d, barks Ophir (Nor), Christensen, Savannah; Mand Helen (Br), Dunn, do; 34, ship Sabono, Paine, N Orleans; bark Ul (Sp), De Goitha, Galveston, Cleared 2d, barks A E Botsford (Br), Atkinson, America; Iris Ger), Pfeiffer, United States, Loxpox, March 3--Arrived, ship Liverpool, Lambert, New York; brig Soskummerin (Nor), Wahl, Wilmington, Ne. Cleared 24, ship Hudson, Pratt, New York. Moxtevipeo, March 1—Arrived, schr Belle Hooper, Gil- key, Brunswick, Ga (see below). Puynovutu, March 2—Atrived, schr Burry (Br), Atthowe, Bull River. ParnMo, March 2—Sailed, steamer Great Western (Br) Windham, New York-direct. Quurxstowx, March 2, 11 Pif—Arrived, steamer Wyo- ming (Br), Price, New York for Liverpool; 8d, 1 PM, Java (Br) Martyn, do for do (and both proceeded). Also arrived 3d, steamer Sibylla (Br), Williams, Philadel, phia, Sailed 84, steamers Celtle (Br), Thomson, and City of Mon treal (Br), Mirehouse (from Liverpool), New York. Sravancur, March 1—Sailod, bark Vesterlide (Nor), for Now York. Srmnna Lron, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Liberia, Richard- son, New York, to sail for Monrovia 16th. Wunray, March $—Sailed, bark Teaser (Br), for New Or Joans. Loxvox. March 3—Steamer Octavia, from Jamaica fo, Port au Prince, bas put into St Thomas with machinery damaged. Schr Belle Hooper, Gilkey, arrived at Montevideo Ist inst from Brunswick, Ga, She had received damage, but of what natore isnot certain, owing to the mutilation of the report in transmission, It is possible that she was towed in water- logged, but beyond that nothing {s known, FOREIGN PORTS. Caupexas, March 1—Ssiled, nn gig M Goodrich, Look, north of Hatteras: scr Grasmere, do, Crxxruxaos, Fob 28—Arrived, bark Ormus, Shackford, St ‘Cocksury Hanson, TI, Feb 4—Arrived. brig Helen Brown, Grand Turk (and’ cleared 14th for Boston) : 15th. schrs Annie Brown, Corry, St Thomas (and cleared 10t! Hoston); Eugene, Cord, do (and cleared 17th for Winaperd aven) Doxxorx, NZ. abont Feb 12—Arrived, brig Ned White, ‘Thombs, New York Oc Guunattar, Feb Sao, 1. brig Jens Hintse (Dan), Han- sen (trom New York). Ia port Feb 10, schi Felton Belt, Browne, from New York. Graxp Tur«, Feb 7—Arrived, scirs Aridne, Webber, Gaadaloupe, (and sailed 11th for Boston): Sth, Mary Bak Thompson, Boston (and cleared same day for Honduras) Tithe ne "Fisk, Kelly, do. Cieared ‘16th, brig James Coflill (Br), Kirkham, New in port: Jen Hutiras No. March 5 8t Pierre, Miquelon. ‘Arrived 2d, schr George from St Thom: yoailed 94, iteumer George ‘Wastington, Whitehead, Now Mayrta, Dec 20—Sailed, bark Harkaway (Br), Perroe, New fork. m z48, March 1—Arrived, sehr Cuba (Br), from St . bark re Orchilld, Herriman, north of Hatteras; rout ogheas Crises AON Eo ace dims toneh Migsbahl Alsoeniled 12th (not 224), ship Geo Thompson (Br), Mills, New, Howe (Br), Me- ‘ork, St THowas, March $—Salled, bark Ka Nelly, Baltimore, to load for Cork tor orders. m, NB, Mare ‘2--Cloared, sche pole capa ‘ard (Br), MeGreor, erred, brigs Sullivans Peer St Tho- ‘oviama, Jan 17—Sailed, barks Wor Van Name, Watts, Nagasaxl; Rosetta McNell, Rrown, do. Arrived 16th, bark Eaw: mage. Forbes, Nagasaki, [Pan Steame 8A.) Axtwenp, Feb 16-Salled, Fr rns Hatiea, Eldridge, Key West. ALGoa Bay, Jan 17—Sailed, Morning Dew, Stockton, Guam 21s Tagele Wyma Hopkins, ‘Barbados: Bal Feb 1 ved, Autonio, Abril. New nr Podeite, Abril; dos 18th, Marta Paxto, Savanuah, Natlod Sth, Orion, Fattorer, Darton Batavia, Jan 12—Arrived. , Kenny, Fayal. Homnay, Jan 20—Aallod, Othello. ford, New York. ared, Sarat L Wall, Fort de France. a red, Dora S Prindall, Minor, Glouces- ter. Doxaexess, Feb 18—Passed, Princess Royal, Anderson, from Victoria, VI, for London. Of 17th, Enighert, from Darien for Dordt. Deat, Feb 17—Salled, Abbie‘B, Coffill, Rotterd: at Feb 17—Sailed, Hermann, Helmrich, Le tor Wit Maat Tanwourn, Feb 18— Arrived, Maggie Horton, Hor- sew Yor! **Guascow. Feb 16—Sattet, Imac, Moreno, New Orleans; M ersen. Mh uamoge, Foo 1-The. Glswratlock Wagaent, for Phila deiphia, at back to the Tail-ofthe-Bank 16th eNoa, Fob 14—Sailed, Famiglia Prime, Chivesa, New rk? 12th. atteriinn (, Craviote, Philndelphta. a, Feb 16—Arrived, Franklya, Petersen, New by, hes! ho? Ls Li Cloated. Harold. Ogntie, New Orleans; Susan L Camp rooks, Delaware Breakwater. Passed throwgly the Roads 18th, Arizona, Conant, from New «for Rouen, Hour Feb 18—Arrived, Mode! Loxpox, Feb I8— Arrived, fag Mac New York. Clark, Bull River; hersen, Fernandt jariancpolis, Ren nuto, hae D. Duitien, ‘ork. Glontered oat 1Ous, iloliand ts), Simpson, New York. Lui, Feb 17—Arrived, Rut New York ; Sione, Cuneo, fsatsimore: eth, Lily, Lalereucn. Now cee ne KROOK. Fe ‘Arrived, Moravian (s), Graham, Bal- Lave, vin Hallte ana. (3), Boddoe, New York, 7th, Alice leans. ih, Wi ipencer, Matanzas; Tolomeo, wnag ee Wahlberg, Bull River; mike — ‘oe ag A Stronach, stalia, Whitmore, Sascui od, Carrie E Pickerlug, Porrey, New “. moar Feb 17—Cleared, Northumbrian, for Phitadel- i Ninsuitixs, Feb 16-Sailed, Lewis 8 Davis, Sterling, Sepivitourn, Feb 18—Arrived, Crusado, Brewer, Callao for Smith, from New York for b 13—Arrived, Royal Minstrel (s), Hender- Dot Eulatto, Kew Orlean Quannsrows, Feb. T7—salled. ‘Floke, for. Waterford; Bonito, Gloucester: 1; Nesew, Bristol. Stxcarouk, Jan 19—sailed, Hera, a hea New York. Samanane, Jan tl—Sail Francisco. Souranayva, Jan A Salted, ‘Ghartes * Lord, Probo- ‘Frappany, New York. renada, Hudson, 15—Eole, Agnese, New York; 19h, Edie yer's Island. > 17—Arrived, Floka, Nickelsen, Philadel- ‘22—Arrived, New Yor! jetted is WwW phia. Doven, Feb 18—The schr Raven, of Prince Edward Island, ot ashore two miles eastward of Dover last night: was towed off derelict and into barbor by tug Palmerston, full of water. Patmovri, Feb 19—The Blanch & Louise, from Pisagua, arrived. having on board the master ind crew of the ark Auxiliar, of falmouth, from Eas goule for St Gesoa, Feb 14—The £8 Dw Tarragoas (ip) (Sw), both from New Ori have noted protest. Livenroot, Feb 17—The master of the Viola, arrived bere | from New York, reports having, passed, on Jae 39, in Ins 38 Ntou 54 W. adiomsstod and waterlogged vessel, with white house ait; no one was to be seen on board, Loxpox, Feb 19—Bark Vietor, Leighton, from New York, at iingroad ‘Teporte:-deh Ss-citneownsered @ bard easterty yale and awful ed ie under two lowe nut Jauled to 8 and BW. tat 40 BOW? su Hard gaies trom SAW to NNW, with very high sess, the main de k continually deluged with waver, and from this date antit our arrival we bad « comtinantion Reavy gates from SSW ta NAV, with detween each gale, high sous the laboring heavily abd continually wet QuKexsrows, Fed 17—The shin WB Heard, Cain, from Liverpool fur Pifladelyhia (ballast), bas put in with pump it ‘of order. &Jobn Ye Hoskins, arrived here fn, dag 43 Xt en He, She Tend The from, nF eiladelp bl sho Rio Janerno Feb 17—The Maggie McNeil, from River Plate ee this pore nT The, Magee Met Dedome ® total wreck, bat part of cargo will be saved. : AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Smarr a steamers Seminole, Mathews! Serananb Bazou, w, Philadelphia, Nereus, Berry, New chor in the Road from Cienfue- ete ighor in the Roads—Schr M P Staples, from Cienfue Passed fm fe at 10:39 AM—Stoamer Franconia, Brags, from Portia for now York, Steamers theta Boe it Liverpont: Pe reuse (BO), Nelson, ia Lawrence, Howes, Balsinore sche Bion F tar flare Gardens, Ralled—Steamers Berks, Centipede and Allentown; a Yd Ator. Colin HE MeNeilt: aud frou the roads ALTIMORE, ‘March SArrived, jeamer, Wim Crane, Tarlor. Boston; bark Atlas (Aus), Goralinehs Gente. ‘teamers Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston; D J Price, Wilmington, NO; Octorora, Reynolds, New hip Lake Superior (Bey. Raya Liverpool barks ting (Br), Pulmore. Cricket, Koel inot sehr Lal, Bemecieeien > Barks Briminga, Emma ZL apn brig GW . March are fr Ption ion schrs J M Fitspae dos. sehit Mate A Hood, Wilmington ir Jas W Dary, Crowell, Cadi: ‘arker's Head, sch Mosen, Heda’ Philagelphin: Joseph Bastar do os Geo tt Mills, Tillo (or Maw a ee orvetown, Bt Fe Sui Jonanh Pectin teteces Han ‘Yorkt ch 1, Freeman, McKenale, eat CHARLESTON, Feb 29—Arrived, bark Lindota (Nor), Restrup, St Thomas, ‘Clonred—Ship Arlington (Br), Vickery. Baltim Sd—Arnived, steamer Rebgecs Clyde, Childs, Baltimore, ‘Also arrived, sehr Annie P Chase. Poole, New York. Sailed—Bi cae h, Allen, Bull Rit ‘ailed— Bri jt jen, Bul vs Karsan Thomas DARIEN, 4— Arrived, barks Norgaard, Bri ial Sacobeon, Bt brig Frithjof (Nori, (Ger), Sehulta, Cape ki London; Actel’ (Nor), Olsen, Rickmere (Ger), Stolt, ferences tare sen, Roulston, ondonseret th, (Ger), stol. Cleared 24th, barks Ida (Br), Skulda (Nor),’ Johnsen, Harlingen; 251 Pusch, West ‘Hartlepool; schr Senho ‘Vianna (Portugal): 26th, bark Greenoek ; Monsoon (Nor), Jensen, Mon: (Br), Beynon, Swansea; Constance (Si), Intoadsen, Am- sterdam. FORTRESS MONROE, March 3—Arrived, brig Steph Bishop. from Carden * for Baltimore, gutShip Marlboronzh, for Antwerp: barks E Ratractt, Blake, Clandin: Valgtee, Noah Eawia, and Vira, : Barl’ of Elgin, for Antwet brigs Atiag, fo Hannah, for Great Yarmouthi Unto, tor Cork, Satled—Barks Australia Lge’ Py om Bultimorey Lyna (Nor). Zachariasen, do (voth from Geort ie (Br), McBride (from Havre), = to fond for Cork fot orders. GALVESTON, March 2—Clearod, barks Alma (Nor), Thor dyoursen, ng clvertion ool; Recovery (Br), Pirout, St John a ACKS LE, Feb 28 Arrived, sobre. W HF Edwards, Neve York? Oyster Boy, Dal KEY WERT, March 1—Areivod, sch" Elizabeth ne, Mage: Cienfuegos, for orders. 2d—Arrived, steamer Stato of Texas, Bolger, Galveston for New York ieand proce roeseded). ‘di-—Sailed, brig Five Brothers, Thurlow (from Cardenas), sehr Marcus A Davis, Long. Cedar Keys. MOBILE, March 2—Arrived, sehr "Ym @ Lewis, Barter, Bostor Cleared—Bark Clytie (Br), Tait, ‘Liverpool 2d-Cleared, bark Galveston (Ger), Rabneukamp, Butope. NEW. ORLEANS, Feb 28~ Arrived, bark swing, Smith, ey Ch aereaers ‘red—Bark John M Burns, Frouty (not Hunter), Kings caw Aadteared, sreemer anderen, Gin ie Liverpool barks Laura Emily (Br). Johuson, do; Vincenzo Galatola (Sp), Mazello, Antwerp: Arturo ys nareelones (Nor) Ashjourneen, Falmouth: Fred New York: sehes James Ford, Small, Boston! Ca Calvin e ‘Vari, ce. Benton, Providee Sourtiwxst Pass, Narch 2—Arrived, brig Flora Goodale G bark ale, Rio Janeiro. ‘ailed—Steamers Brashear aud Knickerboek Preciosa, $1-On the bar. steamer Muriel (Br), for Liverpool NEW Feb 29—Arrived, schrs Susan Scranton Farrell, P Milladelpila WH Traverse, and Mitchell trom Bal NORFOLK, Feb 29—Arrived, shine & Soathere Rights, Haw ward. T; schr Samnel, Fish, Koek Ralied 25th, sehr Annie beock Omitnson (from Bale timore) for P hi pire larch 1—-Clonred, sieumer’ San" Marcos (Br), Burrows, ESE Bi sbecrns aah A dallel, schrs Hastings, Chase schr Emigrant, Me+ “1a Patch Tsland nce for New. Forks Jas Atderdiee, Rockhill, do tor Philadelphia: Iiehnrd Vanx, Robertson, Harmony Harbor, Me, for do; Forest City, Hodekins, Newport for New Yorke iled Feb 29, schrs Jas B Anderson, Riges, H ae w, Providence for Newari, N March Clos! WARWAGANSETT,. RI. Harbor, schrs Jennie'©. Russ, Norto nis for eantles Deli CU Lene, Laney Howton for, Baltimers| Twenty-Oue Friends, Jeffrey, do {or Philadelphia; H Curtis, aver for ain! rt Moreh 1: schr Lottie Soeod, from Mobile for Bath. New Lo NDON, March 2—Arrived, schrs James English, Hoboken fr for Proviitence H Blackms Port ar} Bellet -tichrs Light of the abetn, do; L Standish, do; Mary M Amsden, do. PENSACOLA, Feb 29—Arrived, bark Oscar I (Sw). As berg, Gloucester, E; Sadie WWiteort, Barker, Camden, e. Cleared, ship M wieaye (Nor), Romme,. Edgernents barks Sara (Nor), Sund, Cork; O er ikone a ), Al sen, Glouces- ter, E; Hereul iy Savane: brig Abb: = oat Veasi oda B Taylor, G jew York _nnvoam. Bunker, St Ann's Bay. Jain, ; TORT ROYAL, SC, Murch S—Arrived, stextiar. City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina, &c (and proceeded for New PHILADELPHIA. Xe March, (fot on steam: Johnson for do. for New York; Olive Elize Sha yeers, Providencs (ir Robbing Laver we Wilmington, sonia (Ita), Rinesi, Savona; schr Fernald, Farr, 3 ohn, NB, via Glonees ared—Bark S W Holbrook, Mivghel ‘a (Rus), Sandbers, Waterfo one “sche Daniel Brittain, Somers, Sa: ‘Alio cleared, barks Baglostad (Nor). Asnenson, New Ross, Ireland; Dagmar (Nor), Nielsen, Cork or Falmouth: brig Alico Lea, Foster, Demerara; schr Three Sisters, Baker, Sa- K 01 of the strong wind which has prevailed ‘during the nigh he and gontinnes): bark Giuseppe Verdi (tal), Roce, from Geno for orders; sehr Chas ly, from Cardenas, is ordered te iow Yor) Passed ont, steamer Capella, PM Bark MJ’ K went to sen this, AM. | Most outwa bound vessels have left. Wind NW, Bark Giusem (ital), fy ordered to Philadelphia, Arrived, bark Poles gro (Ital), Caffareno, from Cardi PORTLAND, Me, March 1—Arrived, scht Chas A Joneg Bath for Now York. 2d—Cleared, brig Carrie Purrington, Whitmore, Mw Megantic (Br), Battersby (from Arrived. sclirs ‘Tapnbauser, Codar Koys; Mayfeldy New York for St Jobn. NB. weieared—Sehrs Jed Frye, Philadelphia; Maggie Ellen, ow Yo LEROVIDENCE, March 2-Arrived, steamers Goo Appeld, Baltimore via Norfolk Hlectra, Young, New lor South Amboy jarden, Adams, B Darling, Pendieton, Newport. to load rs Stephen J Folkes, Cranmer, Baltimore; Nep Bride, Lindsey, and Neilie, Warr, York. RICHMOND, March \—Arrived, sclir ‘Charles P’ Sinnick« son, Murney, Charest Salled—Schrs eng G Gray, Hudgins, Rio Janeiro; Wa Mason, French New Yor: SAN FRANCISCO, b 24—Arrived. barks Adelaids Cooper, Hawes, Port Ludlow; Atalanta, Gatter, Port Gam le. ie SEATTLE, Feb 23—Sailed, bark Osmyn, Revell, San Fran NNAH, March 2—Sailed, bark Mary G Reed, Gever I), Baltimore: ‘schrs Seventy-six, ‘Buel yerson, Pierson, New York; Enchant ved, steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York, ‘Also wave burk Roberta (Br), Bell 1; sehrs HA from Wood's Hole; © H m, Curry, Hunter's lizabeth Hamilton, Stewart, Reval; bart jundersen, Cronst: ‘WEST TLARBOR Fol 25 Arrived, schr Mary 8 Summers, Ackley, St Soha. NB, fo SALEM, March 1— iin Mahoney, Wescott, Castine more "Faanie d ry ‘Faith, Bartlett, Belfast for ‘OVE, he phn Noon—In port, brigs John owell, and Fletcher, beth from Png! ‘itie Luce. trom Wilming- Ruth H Baker, from South Am- EN, March 2—Arrived bark Jose Rodri- t orders: brigs John Swat le J Strout, Matanza Lacy @ jannah for a Liverpool), Agere Ariadne, Collins, Pot Royal tor do ie Bowers, Matanzas for do, Scars ll Prescott, 8 Morgas, Lemuel Hall, and TO: reared, briga Vera, (Nor), Meher, Beith 1.0 ‘ite jooker, Lor rch {rcarivod, brig Meta ne (Nor), Gandarson Gina L, Tracy, Belfast i—Bark Edmund Wiensrénre (Br), Brodie, Liver- jailed, steamer Benefactor, Jones, New York. EAD me (SUNDAY OUT to MORHOW MORNIN Te OREPORTS” FROM WASHING. DEPARTMENT. EXPOSURES. 3, AND GOSSIP, Latest Local and Telegrauhic News {rom All Parts. INTERESTING | READING MATTER ANTED. SCHOONER To W make «trip to Fitindetputa. Apply, yimmediael at at A 1,279 Broadway. J La™ FOR ft CASI, A ROW BOAT ABOUT PIF Address, with particulars, F. s* Valkor st. % Fins? CLASS Domestic STORY, mtitled A WIFE'S REVEN iE, anc, ‘or Hor Sweet Sako," by Clementine M. author of “The Cost of Couq Will be commenced in the AY MERCL Mey fever morning wore ing but some henrt did break.” » FROM DLFPE: ont Hates (or numerous causes. withont publiliy al everywhere; no charge until divorce granted; Soe M. HOUbE, Attorney, WH Brodwe OBTAINED PROM DIFFER: i js causes withont publicity; legal eo here siactors. FREDERICK 1. RING, awyer, N: No OM Mark's place. KAD THE ns 4 NENG. CONTAINS “sr REPORTS. hom WASHING+ TON OF WAR DEPARTMENT. EXPOSURES, NEWS FROM EUROPE, CABLI ILLUSTRATE i Aha “DEGRLATURE, se eaet te #4 Leal a arte Sn TU AD ING MATRRR PRICE TWO CENTS kere