The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1876, Page 12

‘4 A SIGNAL DOWNPALL. The Impeachment of Belknap To Be Supplemented by Indictment. THE STATUTORY PEN Marsh Frightened Away by the Prospect of a Criminal Trial, LTY. THE PRESIDENT’S DISGRACE, The Majority of the Press Se- verely Condemnatory. BOTH PARTIES VIRTUOUSLY INDIGNANT. The Decadence of Honesty and the Spread of Corruption. WasurxoTox, March 4, 1876, fhe prosecution of Belknap will be twofold—viz, e@ivil and criminal—the former couducted by the House pf Representatives and the latter by the local courts here at the instance of Attorney Gen@fal Pierrepont, It was feared to-night that Belknap was allowed bis liberty too carelessly, in view of the criminal prosecu. tion, but he seems determined to abide the conse quences of remaining in town, and was at his residence to-night on G street. BELKNAP'S SUCCESSOR, Army officers in town are anxious as to who the coming Secretary of War wiil be; but nothing1s known by them to have been decided upon as yet by the Presi- dent, The names of ex-Senator E. D, Morgan, United Btates Treasurer John C, New and General Webster, of Chicago, have been mentioned. The prominent offl- ters here say that they hope no man who has had any- thing to do with the army or, in fact, knows anything about the personnel of it will be appointed, They want a civilian of an equitable, fair judgment and temperament, so that there can be no favoritism of Any special party or clique. AT THE SECRETARY'S HOMR, During the day a great many army officers called apon General Belknap to divert his mind. He con Unues in great dejection in the retirement of his office chamber at his house, occasionally going into tho front ‘tting room, where his wifo is in an almost heart- broken state of mind, with but one innocent source of consolation, in her infant child, fourteen months old. Her appearance has so changed in the past forty-cigh hours that, as she entered the drawing room, one old friend who bad called upon her did not recognize her. Bhe was wan and pale. RUMORS OP ARREST, The ex-Secretary of War says he will stand his trial bravely. The impression at the District Attorney's sflice is, however, that the ex-Secretary will bo arrested and held to bail forthwith on the criminal charge. In fact, it was rumored to-night that the arrest had been made and bail furnished this evening. RELKNAP’S COUNSEL, Montgomery Biair, of counsel for Mr. Belknap, says there bas been vo consultation as to what will be the line of the defence, They will wait to see what the tharges arc, and he does not think that until the case bas been hung up in the high charge of a court of im- peachment anything will be done in the criminal court of the District, There has already been a greatjdeal of hot haste, and such action would look like persecu- ton, Montgomery Blair went on to say:—*‘Belknap is one of the most courageoud men I ever saw. He is quiet ‘wnd resigned and determined to await his fate like a wan. There is nothing boisterous about hii, and bé anifests great nerve and fortitude, During a life of forty years his escutcheon has been heretotore without a blemish, and he hes loomed up among men who were going down all about him.” BELKNAP'S FORTITUDE AND PLUCK. ‘The line of the defence will be agreed upon to-mor- row. Uiticers of the War Department scout the idea of taking roluge in flight. “He will stand up,” ofthem. “He has pluck. Besides, he would bot think of leaving his home and family.” On all bands, among a number who are familiar with General Belknap, it 1s strongly insisted that he will stay hereand defy his fate. General Townsend, Adjutant General of the War Department, and General McKee Dunn, Juage Advocate General, in discussing the unfortucate affair to-day, were loud in their praises of the methodical way and business habits of Belknap. His discipline was rigorous and exacting in theextreme. The officers of the War Department generally sympathize very much with him, CHARGES AGAINST A CONGRESSMAN, It is said to-night that a Florida Congressman 1s to be impeached next week on testimony given before the Naval Committee. Among other things it is charged that Bioomenthal, a Florida mail contractor, secured his ap- pointment as Collector of the Port, at Cedar Keys, Fla,, vy paying this Congressman $1,500. It js also alleged What the latter received money for getting a young ban acadetship in the Naval Academy at Annapolis; Uso that he asked money for getting @ railroad bill | Mrough Congress for Colonel Reuter. One of the pther charges developed by the latest testimony is that the War Department paid $10,000 for work done in Florida which was entirely unnecessary, as it was for political purposes. THR NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. The recent disclosures in the War Department have alarmed the republican managers as to the results of the coming election in New Hampshire. General Gar- field, Congressman Kasson, of Iowa, and Mr. Hale, of Maine, lett for New Hampshire to-day. The democrats are determined to carry the State if possible, and the managers of the democratic committee will send Gov- ernor Walker, of Virginia, and Goneral Haneock, of fexas, to New Hampshire. ‘The Naval Committee are to make a rigid investiga- Sion of tne navy yards at New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Portsmouth, and the Roach, Quintard & Wright contracts are to be inquired into, RUSY INVESTIGATORS, Every other committee in Congress is. literally figging for frauds, and the excitement over prospective revelations is on the increase. The tnearthing of Beiknap’s crime is like the first lscovery of gold in Califorma or petroloum in Penn- tylvania. Everybody in the neighborhood is digging with fresh zeal for similar developments, The Mili- ‘ary Committeo a Mowing up the testimony of Kelly, published in to-day’s Hrnatp, and expect to And evidence of widespread corruption in the War Department and its bureaus. QUARTERMASTER GHNERAL MRICS’ APSENCR. The reason of the absence of General Meigs in Europe will be exposed thoroughly, particularly as to the allowance of fraudulent cotton claims. Inquiries wore made to-day for the covtractor Doherty, who is said to have paid the money to procure the extension of contracts in the Quartermaster General's office, Ho was wanted at the War Department bo answer some questions, but the messenger failed to find him. ‘At jast accounts complaint is mado that the indictment of Caleb Marsh is likely to frighten away a good many persons who would otherwise have come forward and made a clean breast of fraudulent practices. THR NAVY DEPARTMENT SECRETS. The Committee on Naval Affairs aro digging a rich vein westigating the recent sale of the Philadel. phia Navy Yard to the Pennsylvania Rail- fosd for million dollars. A year ago the property, on the showing of Secrotary Robeson, was estimated by experts to be worth $3,000,000, but ke sold it at one-third that price. He will be required to oxplain this discrepancy and mismanagement. Yet another department of the goveroment was as- Sailed by gossip to-day, with alleged corruption in the ewards of @ heavy contract. ‘THE IMPRACHMENT ARTICLES. ‘The Jadiciary Committee, which bad two days ago stranged for the examination to-day of Mr. Marsball Q. Roberts, of New York, in the Texas Pacific investi- ation, bad to set asido that arrangement in order to NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. give its attention to the preparation of articles of im- peachment against the Jate Secretary of War, in which business 1t was occupied all day. There are two counts) The first charges Secretary Belknap with having accepted a bribe and the second count with continuing to accept the same, THE PROPOSED INDICTMENT. The Grand Jury will meet on Monday, when an in- dictment against Generai Belknap will be found. The penalty for his offence, if found guilty, 18 stated to be three years’ imprisonment and a fine of twice the amount of moneys corruptly recei BELKNAP’S COURT MARTIAL. BECORDS OF THE TRIALS OF CAPTAINS ARMES AND ROBINSON. CuicaGo, March 4, 1876. It 1 reported hero that the part which George T. Robinson, of Baltimore, and George A. Armes bave taken im the Belknap disgrace bas led to an examina- tion of the army records, which shows that they both lost their places in the army through their own alleged Scandalous practices, upon charges preferred by supe- rior officers, and after formal court martial, and not through the instrumentality of the late Socretary. George T. Robinson was a captain inthe Tenth cavalry and was arraigned before a general court martial at St, Louis, October 28, 1874, on the charge of fraud against the government, which fraud consisted in drawing his pay repeated!y for the same month, The full proceedings of the Court show aseries of fraud, extending over two years of time, practised not only upon the goveroment at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Galveston and other points, but for false charges for goods and medical practice. Robinson also did not hesitate each time he drew his pay to commit perjury. The Court foundhim guilty and passed the following sentence:—‘‘And the Court does therefore sentence Captain George T. Robinson, Tenth calvalry, to be cashiered, to forfeit to the United States all pay and allowances now due, and tobecome due, and to have Lis crime, name, place of abode and punishment pub- lished in and about Philadelphia and St. Louis. Goorge A. Armes was also captain in the Tenth cavalry, and was tried by court martial at Leaven- worth, Kansas, March 12, 1870, and was dismissed from the service by command of General Sherman, The Court found him guilty of conduct unbecomiug an officer, his offence being, as alleged, tho exhibition of obscene pictures to female servants at the post, Armes was also guilty of other offences such as lying, in which he was regarded as proficient. ANOTHER CHARGE. Nasuvittx, March 4, 1876, Tho American will to-morrow contain a statement to the effect that in 1873 the Secretary of War rejected the bid of tne Knoxville Marble Company to furnish headstones for the national cemeteries, although it was the lowest bid by $68,000, and the contract was awarded to an Indian trader at Keokuk, MARSH AT MONTREAL, ANXIOUS AND CAREWORN, MowrreaL, March 4, 1876, C. P. Marsh arrived in town this ‘morning at half- past ten o'clock and proceeded to St, Lawrence Hall, where he registered his mame in full, He took one of the best rooms the house affords, but seems reticent and speaks little. Your reporter interviewed him, but could glean no information, His answer toa question concerning his case was that he did not wish to see any person to-night and did not want to be both- ered, He is restless and has a very careworn and anxious look. No information has been lodged with the police, though his movements seem to be known. MARSH'S IMMUNITY. The flight to Montreal of Caleb Marsh, the wit- ness whose testimony uncovered the corrupt trans- actions of the disgraced Secretary of War, was the sub- ject of a good deal of talk yesterday. From the account published in yesterday’s Hxraup it would appear thut the departing witfess leared pursuit, and it was naturally asked whether he could be pursued as a criminal to be presented for indictment by the Grand Jury. Toascertain the status of Marsh’s case tho writer called on Mr, Samucl G. Courtney, ex-United States District Attorney, Mr. Court- ney said it was now needless to pursue any inquiries as to the nature of his offence. Of course the Grand Jury could indict him, but that would be of little consequence, as there isa statute on the books whieh fully shields bim trow the consequences of his acts fn connection with the disgraceful transaction ex- posed by his evidence. This statute was passed in 1860 or 1861, and it accords ample protection to any person, even When participating in the offences regarding which he testifies, who comes forward as a witness on behalf of the government and puts the authorities in possession of the facts. ‘This Mr. Marsh has done, so if properly advised by his counsel he had no occasion to depart hurriedly, He ts said to be rather peculiar in his notions of pro- and, even if advised correctly in regard to the , May have chosen to absent himself of nis own volition, Thit ver, does not account for his hasty and nervou: hence it is not atal! unlikely that he beheved himself in danger of attracting, as he cer- tainly merited, the displeasure of the legal authorities, GENERAL SLOCUM ON BELKNAP. General H. W, Slocam, who is now President of the Brooklyn Board of City Works, in conversation with a reporter yesterday concerning the Belknap exposures, said:—“While on the trip with General Sherman last summer I went from post to post, and was there told by regular army oflicers that the positions were being sold and they had to suffer fer it, They would speak more frecly to me than they would to General Sher- man, knowing that 1 was a democrat and opposed to the administration, These officers complained that since a change had been made tn the manner of ap- pointing post traders the commanding officera of the posts had lost all control over the traders as to what should be sold and what prices charged. The old sys- tem used to be to have the post trader appointed by what was called a council of administration, which con- sisted of the three officers highest in rank, This coun- cil not only appointed the post trader, but they took j his invoices and arranged the prices that he should charge for goods he sold, on the basis of the invoice he presented to there “The trader was subject to the or- ders of the comnmandi ficer of the post in every- | thing, just as a soldier was, “Who was respousible for the abolition of that sys- tem and the establishment of the pew one?” “Why, Belknap bimselt was, He got the ew passed, Well, these officers complained that after the old sys- tem was done away with and the appotatment of the post trader given to the Secretary of War that the post trader not only became entirely indepeudent as to the prives he should cbarge, but as to what he should sell, and at more than one post I was told by officers that entire strangers had come in there and taken trader- ships, and raised the price of goods sometimes two, three and four hundred per cent. There being no othor place where the oficers and soldiers could buy litle supplies they were completely at the mercy of the trader. It was the genoral belief among the oilivers that apporntmerts were corruptly made.” The General said he was told by oificers that they could furnish him with witnesses to prove just what has now come out The information reierred to Fort Sill and other posts. He sai [liked Belknap. I know him personally, and I hke him. I don't ebuckle over his full I think it is a great mistortune. Between you and me, I think Grant has done more But it members of Cong are not stmart enough to find out that such things are going on they are not fit for their places. You can see what this disgrace is going to result im It will have atre. mendous effect in Europe and greatly injure the good hame of our Republic, It is a very sad ailair.”” PRESS REFLECTIONS. Blind, unquestioning condence tp one’s friends may be accounted a virtue in private life, but it is nearly allied to a grievous fault in public station, The deposi tary of a great public trust should bave no attachments and no prejudices strong enough to prevent him from recognizing error or wrongdomg in his associates — New York Times (adm. rep.) Should any other exposures of jobbery in high places follow the charges against General Belknap, they wil very seriously deepen the public conviction that the President has been carelessly lax inh his administration above reproach.—New York Times (adm, rep.) ‘fhe exposure of Secrotary Belknap js the last link tn achain which can be broken only in one way. With other cumulative proofs of shameless corruption, reck- Jess partise )) and Wanton contempt for public in- tereste, it \i!\ surely convince the people that the republican party is unt to govern the country.—New York Tribune (sn) Grantiem has come to jadgment at last. This infa- mous abuse of the public service tor personal and par. tisan gain has borne it# inevitable ruts If tho re- puctican party cannot rid itself absolutely of this taint and shame, ud republican candidate will have a bower hance Of election than Boss Tweed himsell.—New York Pribune (tmd.) Grant could vot reprieve or pardon Belknap, once impeached, He did the ouly thing he could do; he placed him beyond the reach of impeachment What are we to say of the head of the nation who rushed to the relief of this great maiefacior and rescued him HIS CONDUCT AND RETICENCE—HIS APPEARANCE | American, $10,000; Imiperiat, $10,000; Niagara, State of Pennsyivania, $10,000; (forts to keep | from the vengeance of an indignant people and the righteous judgment of a just Seuate? Say for him! = can only say that in remembering littie he fv much ; that he remembered his partisan, but forgot duty; ‘uhat in his flaelity to his own treacherous iptend be was faithless to the country that had honored and trusted him!—New Fork Sum (ind.) ‘The fallof Secretary Belkna 74 is directly traceable to the extravagant fashionuble life which prevails at the national! capital Our republican officials cannot, on their moderate salaries, honestly ape the follics of ‘for- eign courts, Of late years the temptation to malfeas- ance has greatly increased. —Albany Times (dem.) Belknap in his present plight is one of the legitimate products of the system unser which the Grant party has ianaged the afluirs of the government, — Worcester Press (dem.) That Fort Sill venture was a very silly operation for Belknap. — Western paper. Belknap promises to be a very protracted nap to the republican party.— Worcester Press (dem.) ‘That committee’s report on Belknap’s case was in every sense # complete hvister.— Western paper. Itis a bumiuation to the country such as it is not often compelled to experience. —Scranton (Pa.) Repub- lican (rep.) It is sickening, —Newark Advertiser (rep.) “Be brief; I'm sick.’ —General Grant, ‘The four great sensational B.’s of the age—Beecher, Bowen, Babcock, Belknap, ‘This affair 18 hopelessly bad, evén in its littleness, and we are inclined to believe the rumor that Belknap said to Grant, “1 wish I had killed myself,” and Gract replied, “I wish you had !""— Newark Advertiser (rep.) Poor Belknap! We cannot but pity him, Taken from obscurity and put ina position of great dignity and Tesponsibility, be saw men living all about hit in lavish sayle and becoming rich on the moderate salaries of the government; he was tempted, and he fell, — Boston Herald (ind.) It overshadows all other public scandais.—Pitisburg Dispatch (rep.) It iva shock to public faith. —Cleveland Herald (rep.) Mercy shown to him (Belknap) would be @ deep dis- grace.—Hurrisburg Telegraph (dlem.) What might have been a cauvon to Belknap—Be- ware the ides of Marsh,’” ‘The exposure of Belknap’s infamy is a victory now in behalf of reform aud honesty, and it mukes up for the default of justice in the case of Babock.—/etersburg (Va) dndex (dem.) The culprits who have by such shumeful acts fall from such ligh station will find no apologists. Co tumely may be mingted with pity, and utter loathing take the type of sad and sick indignation, The coun- uy is the Victim, not the cuiprit.—Utica Herald (rep.) LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA, Ca BAS 82. 0G) LOSS ABOUT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS—DRY GOODS HOUSES THE SUFFERERS—-FIREMEN INJURED—THE INSURANCES AND LOSSES, Vurnapenpura, March 4, 1876, ‘The largest fire that has occurred for years in this city broke out this morning, causing the destruction of valuable goods to the extent of $500,000. For some tite it was feared that 1 would be as disastrous a con- flagration ‘as that which recently visited New York, the surroundings bomg of a nature exactly similar and the inflammables being also the same. Happily the dre- men were uble to extinguish the flames betore more than threo or four large structures had been de- molished. The fire was on Market street, near the corner of Third strect, in the midst of a number of large dry goods and notion houses, which bad just laid in their immense spring stock, which accounts for the heavy losses, TUE DISCOVERY, At about three o'clock this mornixg flames were seen issuing from the windows of the large tive story double brick building Nos. 309 and 311 Market street, oceupied by Wood, Marsh & Co., dry goods importers. The fre had evidently been burning within the structure for along time, for when the doors were broken open » whole interior of the building was crackling in the blaze, which was fanned to further fury by the currents of air admitted from the street ‘doors as tne firemen and policemen broké them in, It was goon seen that all attempts to save the building or is contents were hopeless, With all the endeavors of the firemen, who were early on the ground, the entire ostablishment of Wood, Marsh & Co, was rendered a wreek. Not a piece of goods in the house escaped destruction, and tte building it- self was so greatly datoaged that what 1s left standing of it must come down, When it became apparent that Nos, 300 and 311 could not be saved the attention of the entire Fire Department was turned to adjoining prop- erties, although they had previously received their Share'of the service. The Fire Patrol rendered great assistance in saving property from damage by remov- ing goods to more secure quarters in some instances, ek in others by covering them with the waterproof cloths, FALLING WALLS. ‘The falling of three walls was the occasion of consid- erable excitement during the conflagration, but forta- nately resulted In damage only to property, ‘and not to lute, The building of Wood, Marsh & Co, runs back 235 feet ata heightot five sto has a width of fifty feet and its rear walls tower far above the adjoining premises, About four o'clock a portion of the rear 1 fell in with a crash, the most of it upon the roofof No. 307, occupied by Garretson, Blakemore & Co, and the whole mass went crashing down through the building, carrying whatover crossed its path until it reached the basemont. Later in the morning a portion of the western wall of No, Sil iell with another crashinto the rear of No, 313, occupied by Behrens Brothers & Dobeo and caused datnages similar to that in No, 307. later bour, about half-past five o'clock, Ww ‘te ‘th was still at its height, a portion of the wall dividin, the two properties of Wood, Marsh & Co. also toppk and fell in upon the burning mass, sending up a volley of cinders, and causing those working arouna to move back with fear. When the western wall fell intwo members of the Fire Patrol were down ip the rear of Behrens Brothers & Dobson's store, and the débris came down in front of them, and they were hemmed in completely, but not even scratched, It was known where they were wor when the wail fell, and for a time it was be- heved that they were buried in the ruins, Rescuing rises Who hurried to the roofot No. 315 saw the nally below sate and sound, but clamoring for a: ance, Ropes were socured and lowered down to of which they were extricated from FIREMEN INJURED. There were many narrow escapes from falling walls and burning timbers; but two accidents occurred during the height of the fire, by which two members of the Fire Department were seriously, if not fatally, injured while performing their dangerous duty like brave men. Hugh McClintock, Acting Assistant Engineer, while working on the rear roof of No. ben walked oif and teil a distance of forty teet int area below, injuring himself so badly that bos may probably not recover, The untortunate man was re- moved to his home, No, 1,708 Sansom street. Shortly alter George Gray, a meiaber of Truck D, walked oif the adjoining roof on the left and sustained serious, though not fatal, injuries. He was also removed to his heme, 0a Queen’ street, above Second, It was only alter several houra’ work that the fire- men obtaiued sufficient control of the dames to prevent them reading beyond the four buildings injured, ng while it was feared that the whole block would go. originated is at present a question, sion ts fast gaining ground that the flames started somewhere iu the 1 No. 309, where they were first seen in volume. The story crept out that it had originated in a restaurant on Third street, but there was no foundation for this veliet. LOSSES AND INSURANCES, Wood, Marsh & Co, are tuc heaviest losers, Their buildings, totally destroyed, were owned by one of the firm and were valued at $150,000. There Was but little insurance on the buildings’ Their stock was worth $250,000, of which nothing was saved, It was insured Jur $196,000, as follows :—Lancashire, $15,000; Queen, $15,000; Phoenix, $10,000; Delaware’ Mutual, $10,000} North Ameria, | $10,000; Aitna, $10,000; ' German: 10, 000 ; rican, $10,000; Want, $10,000; Franklin, $10,000; London Assurance, $10,000; Sprimy ; North British, $9,000; “Coutinen 000: Fire Association, $10,000. Garretson, Blackmore & Co., who occupied No, 307 Market street, were the vext heaviest losers Their entire Joss o@ the building and contents will reach $100,000, toree-fourths of which is on stock, The building and stock were insured for $125,000, di- Vided up among the Royal, Liverpool, Londow and be, London Assurance? North American, Delaware, Fire losarance of Philadelphia, Fame, Queen of Liver- pool, Girard. of Philadelphia, and other companies, with polictes of about $10,000 in exch. ‘The principal companies ure as fullows:—Royai, $10,000; Liverpool and London, $10,000; Queen, $10,000; Loudon Assur- ance, $10,000; American, $19,000; Delaware Mutual, $10,000; Fire Association, $10,000; Girard, $10,000; Hanover, $10,000; Home, $10,000; au French’ Corporation, $5,000; Fame, $5,000; Bangor, $5,000; Westchester, $0,000; Sun, shoes ‘Spring Gar: den, $10,000, OTHER LOSsKs. Bebrens Brothers & Dobson, notions, No. 313 Market street, about $18,000; insured. Siter, Price & Uo., bleached and linen $8,000. Betim & Gerhardt, booksellers, No. 305 Market street, shout _ 000 oF $5,000, jassidy, dry Lat No. 303 Market street; Sioreh's rei M48 North Third street; Wal: jace M. Smith's cloc! "store, and other places were slightly damaged. per & Bicrecs ook bite ate bs ia ‘apie. wis ‘We Laugh, By 8.8. Cox. Now York; Harper & sont M. EB. Winslo New York: Hy Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, faracretal agewey t Uanads Bapoond. by Thowsy Francis Meagher. Un Alcohol, Lectures. By Beajamin W. York: The Nations! Temperance Svcie' pile Prenelf Prineipia—Pars M. New York: rothers, ee Notes. By Albert Barnes. New York: Harper & rothers. pilth Diseases and Thee Prevention, By Jolin Stmon. jogton ih at dcrmen Trine pla—Part 1 New York: Harper & Harper & SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN. GRAND COLLEGE SCRIMMAGS IN THIRD AVE- NUE—THE SOPHOMORES LOSE THEIR VICTORI- OUS BANNER, ‘A tremendous battle took place between the mem- bers of the Freshman and Sophomore classes of the College of the City of New York on Friday might, on Third avenue, near Thirtieth street, The battle, as described by the police, who were very unwillingly dragged into the ambuscade, the people who reside in the vicinity of the conflict and some of the students themselves, is made to assume Homeric proportions, It seems that for some time past there has been con- siderable ill feoling in existence between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, the former class having entered in September. This feeling has for its oricin various causes, one of whivh is that the Sophomores will insist ip wearing “high” hats, a horrible crime in the sight of the Freshmen, while on the other hand the Sophomores are very much given to annoying the Freshmen who have not as yet attainea the dignity of beavers. Ov Friday evening Stemway Hall was crowded by the pupils of the College to witness the exh:bition and exercises of the Janior department of the institu. tion. It was noticeable that nearly all the students present had canes with them, many of Which seemed fitter for ap epeounter at Donnybrook than for service us ornaments on Fifth avenue. It was alvo hinted that some of the enthusiastic young — parti- suns had —_packag ot shu! aud red pepper. im their pockets "for use in case of emergency. After the exhibition had been con- cluded the audience dispersed, and the pupils en masse proceeded to the house of Professor Doremus, at Eigh- teenth street and Fourth avenue, to whom they ten- dered the complinent of aserevade. The Sophomores carried a banver which they bad in their pos- session at Steinway Hull. Accounts are couflicting as to how the battle Leguo, Each party charges the other with bemg the aggressor, but all agree on one thing, that a sort of a suppressed humming prevailed unui after the serenade; but mt would seem that the students und their fricnds, Sophomore and Freshman, went east towurd Third avenue, to the num- ber of 800 oF 900, How the fight commenced no one can say clearly; but one thing is certain, and that {fs that a grand charge was made on the Sophomores on Third avenue, and the Freshmen captured the Sophs’ banner, which, like the oriflainme ot France on the tleid of Boictiers, was deiended with the most heroic ucts of bravery on the part of the Sopbs. in that dreadful charge made by the Freshmen to the rallying ery of “Pull down the bting |” many a igh hat rolled in the dust, and many aSophomore was capsized ou bis bat, which {mime ately closed under his wetyht like a fan at an opera matinge on a Saturday m August. TUE FIRST SKAKMISHE of the light infantry ot the Sophomores took place in Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, the right wing of the Fresumen resting ou an intrenched oyster cellar in Third avenue, hen the fght was a ranning one; and it became so fierce that the horse cars in Third avenue Were forced to stop, and Oficer Meagher, from the County Down and at ‘present located in Cuptain Murphy's Iwenty-lirst precinet, sprang to his post with the scent’ of a War horse. While Meagher was snuifing the battle afar of down Third ayenfie the fruy inereased in fury. Says Officer “E saw it from Thirty-third street and Third id Trashed down to Thirtieth street.” Omi. cer Flynn rapped so hard, the noise and shouting being terrific, that he broke his club, All the people in the neighBorbood thought it was a bread riot, und opened their windows and doorways ty see the surging combat, ‘Third avenue wus black with colle. gians, There were about 500 young men on one side and 400 on the othor. All phed their bludgeons with vigor on the beads of their adversaries, A’sharp shower of stobes came on the corner Where the tea stere of Suuner is located. All the police came quick when they were called for. Oiticers Parker, Flyon, Green, Curran and Mulloy, all came from their posts, and only that they were 80 quick there would have been Some Warm work. TRIUMPH OF LAW, Ofiicer Meagher's story 1s corroborated by many by- standers, who thougut @ little South American revola tion had sturted in Third avenue. Some of the police- men had to ran from their posts tn First avenue, and they behaved, they say, peacefully to the students and did not use their clubs on the young warriors, Three young men Were arrested, Whose Dames aze of no mo ment to the public, and they were taken to the Twenty-first precinct, in East Thirty-fitth street, the great crowd of students following the police and their prisoners. shouting and hooting with a vigor that would do credit to the Roman mob in ‘Julius Cwsar.” The Freshmen exultingly claim that thirty- six high hats belonging to the Sophomores were smashed, and that their owners had to go home bare- headed or with handkerchiets tied around their heads like wounded veterans of Napoleon's Old Guard, BEARDING THE LION—REPENTANCE, One young man of very full height, with a big stick which he brandished about like a flail, and wearing an Ulster large enough to make a shroud tor his body, followed the police ull the way and-entered the siation house, where he made a short but what he deemed to be a ‘patriotic and stormy address to his followers. “Why,” said he, “if our boys had stuck together all the police in New York couldn’t take "them int? What did you ¥? quietly —re- marked the Sergeant of Police, “Yes, and I say it again; all the police in the city coulu’nt do it.” The word ‘Bounce !” was immediately passed around among the policemen, and before Lord Ulster knew anybody he found himselt gazing on the sturs and looking for an eclipse outside of the station house, THE GOETHE BUST. On Wednesday, the 8th iust., the New York Goethe Club, headquarters at Fifth Avenue Hotel, will present to the Metropolitan Museum of Art a bust of the poet Goothe, and the occasion will embrace a festival. W. ©. Bryant, J. Tyler Johason and Rey. Drs. Osgood and Alger wili speak, SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK VOR THR MONTES OF MARCH AND APRIL, 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green ‘) Brondway 00 Broadwa 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Groen 4 Bowling Green 50 Broadway i Broudway 15 Broadway: 87 Broadway [69 Broadway * Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 29 Brondwa: 4 Bowling Green 31 Broadway 72 Broadwa 37 Broadway 15 Broudwa} 2 Howling Green 7 Rowling Green 29 Broadway {51 Broadway 7 Broadway Kiiasyow .- Liverpoot | Hamtare: eb aI Broadway 72 Broadway OF VESSELS ENTERING ay- NOTICE TO caPraln THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Uxnacp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on bourd the IsnaLp steam yacht, showing while barn: ing the colors red, green, red, changing trom one to the other in succession, and can be seon several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, opon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they way have Yor tho Ship News Department of the Hxsann. Barn Versons destrons of comsmunteating with vessels arriy ing ut New York can do ro by addressing to such vessels, cure of HxnaLp nows yacht, pier Not Kast River, New Yori. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HGH WATER 6 23 | Gov, Island....morn PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1876, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TRERGRAPR LINK, Steamer Carondelet, McCroery, Porto Cabvelio Feb 20 via jucuayra, de, with wilse und passengers tu to CH Mallory Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to thy Wietuimassie Ship Inve (Br), Armstrong, ST days, in ballast to I¥ Whit ‘iad heney head. winds tho ontire pase- ge, lost Isnuehored in Gravesend Bay for Bark Fonslens (Be) Starer, Algoa Bay vie St Thomas 95 * Had strong NE Keunard Myers, ‘Hicks, Montevideo via Delaware ater 67 days, with bides nnd skins to order; vessel to A Abbott. Crossed the Equator Feb 1, in lon 3745; wasd of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW winds, oria (ot ia Pierre and ‘7 28, ton 72 up pens a jeury it wenke et as eaibo for Boston. ig Chas A Moard (Br), Messenger, Arecibo, PR, ‘ with sugar to J V Onativie & Co; Sprig to Simpson, 8) $% a 6 north of Cape M. h strong alos. Scltr Gharlie Stedman (of Bath). Siena Fort Antonio Ja, 1 days, with fruit to Robt Shelton & Co; vessel to HW. aul Ba, Was 7 days north of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW. id snow ehed We Witton to eo Cien! 9 with snzar, to Bragierg mn; vessel to master, ight winds and calins to Ilattoraeg wferward stroug herly and enscert .,obinson, Cardenas 18 skate Cy he Hf Hickman (ol OFM rd, 74 fa, Ne vrij 8 ie 2uib oft Hh Raised, ng; nos ys. with 1 eee ae el, Delaware Breakwater 16 days, with Pucips & Co; veasel to Yates & Forcernela. Wi Hatteras, with strong NE aud NW giaikeon split ‘sulle. Senr E Cham! f G0 Sos NB). Read, Carden Dela Beds arcane fh hong rid molasses to bony Tay- lor Co; veonel to F TN Was 17 di ra poreh one sof Hatteras, with stron lon had heavy SW veal evvecring woNW,” and iastiag’ 3 iit sailt und received other slight damages. Hen, Elizabeth Ci , 10 days, vessel to Win Baker. Kelly, Norfolk foe eee: y Point, V Oltetzhton, Philadelphia, Behe Mt Welsh, ai. Philadelphia for Boston, sahche Paul & Thompson, Jarvis, Philadelphia for Prov- uschr JC Cottingham, Thayer, Philadelphia for Fall Seur Freddie L Porter, Brooks, Parker's Head, Me. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Brage, Portiand for New York ner City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bodiord for New ‘ork. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Sehr HV Duryea, Curpenter, Glen Cove for New York. amt Julia aA ele, Anderson, Sug Harbor for Pbiladel- "Ser Warron Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer.General Whitney, Hallett. Steamer Amos C Barstow, How: w York tor Boston. ew York for Provi- jow York for Norwich. w York for Malaga. ‘New York for Busso Terre (St nee. Steumer Delaware, Smith, Krig Jennie A Cheney, Ar Kprig Aunlo Bray, Sinith, tts) ‘Brig Torrent, Neal, Port Johnson tor Portland. Rieh, Elizabethport for Salem, + Port Jonson for Frovidence, Sel e i ‘ilson, New York tor Southport. Schr Hattie Lou, Hayden, New York for Vold 5) Spring. Davie, ‘Boueh ‘amboy tor New Lon Port Jounson for Providence, 1 Williams, Now York for stausiord. BELOW. Ship Michlander (of Salem), Wileomo, from Manila Sept 2, to Willett & Hamlin. CLEARED. Steamer Greece (Br), Andrews, London—F W J Hurst, Steamer Victoria (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson ros, Steamer Hermann (Ger), Reichmaun, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrich Steamer Lulu ian, Stoamer City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston via Key it Mailory & ‘camer George W Eliler, Road, New Orleans—C A Whit- ui ae Hudson, Gager, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Steamer Sau Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W it Gurri- fom 1 Neeamer Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—J W Quintard yfigamer Ellen $ Terry, Wallace, Nowbern, NC—Josiah J stcainor Fanita, Howe, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyda & Co. eamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominio Steamship Co, poteamer EC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DOJ I ovine, Stoaiver Win P Clyde, Tngeam, Philadelphia tas Hund, Steamer Gen Whitney, ‘ton—H F Din Stonmer Pointer, Dill; Providence and Bristol —Verjrason Ship lialte, Tavlor, San Franciaco—Satton & Co. Bark Argosy 7), Couch, Dunedin and Weilington, NZ— Geo ¥ Bul! Hurk Prim, (Nor), Faugh, London—Benbam & Boyesen ermerly Br bark Jas Primrose). g atk Antonto (Ita), Calabrette, Cork for orders—John "0. tte (Fr), Meiland, Havre—Louls de Be- Sone ig Mote (Gen, Rottger, Pernambuco—C Toblas & Co. Eng L Edouurd (Br), Blacklin, St Johns, NF—A E Outer- by "Schr MaryJ Curran, MeMillau, Santiago de Cuba—B J berg & Co. cir Jordan L Mott, Brown, Baracoa—BJ Wenberg & Co, Nehr Addio J Bryant, Stubbs, Key West—Benner & Pinck- le, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co, Browster, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, K Damion, Cunningharn, Gloucester, Mass—Mas- ene Videtto, Blatchford, Glouces SAILED. Mass—Master. Steamers Greece (Br), for Londo pene (in, Liverpool cg (Br), do; Re- ‘Hermann ‘un, remen’; Lafay- me: Victoria, (Br). Glasgow Cit st 5 of Austin, Ww iu, New Orleans: Geor, do; San Salvador, Savannah ; Champion, Charleston: Ellen’ 8 Terry, Newbern; Wyanoke, stichmond, ie; Knight, Georgetown, DC; Vindicator, ‘Philadelohin;. ship Iron Crown (Br), Liverpool; barks Ganss (Ger), Bremen; Sereens P (Ann. Waterford: Byfoged (Nor), Cork or Fal- be gey't Beles tea (Br) Hattie 5 Bishop) st Johns, ie and Aquadilla; Ernestine, Havana; F H Jennings, Wine at midnight, SSE. Barometer at sunset, 30.47. MARITIME MISCELLANY Suny Wixcen Huntin, Panne, at San Francisco Feb 25 bad heavy SW gales off River la Platte, nas ane pis ong ke, Bank ArLantio (Dutch), Volen, from Darion for Neweas- tle, E, whieb arrived below Charleston Ist iast in distress, encountered & heavy gale on the 24th ult, during ba sprung aleak. perverse. - Charleston for the pury examining her, and, a8 ber draught is considera, thoy y recommend lightening for the purpose ot getting ber speedily into port. Banx Jonx Gupore (Br), at Charleston fo fire yesterday afteruooa,” Her cargo, consisting of 2.357 dules of upland cotton, was aamaged. mostly trom water, with which the veysel Nas been flied. “The insurance on the carzo is report irely in foreign offices. The froight money, S00, Is insured at Charleston, ‘The vossel ie owned in Liverpool.” Ske will be pumped out and the cargo removed as soon as possible, Joss is estimated at $100,000. Bank Nvovo Orravia, Kong ae from Genoa for Balti more, is the Italian bari onthe North Carolina coast on the night of the ist ins inet The ci were all lost except the second mate andthree men. No bodies have Boon recovered since the previous report. Bank Wixpsor, 325 tons e ‘vag built at Nova Scotia in 1806, metalled in ‘December, 1874, has been sold ut auction- at Fortress Monroe 4th inst, from mia Srauxting Waren, 918 tons re in 189, metulled September, 1874, bed r’ this port for 9, Scne Seeury, which was sunk last Destimber. near Groton, way Lge pat) forgot Long Point, ni 1: raised, with and, was towed to New London 4th, PM, by stoumtug Welling: | =% ‘ton. Scur Kersronr, from New York for St John, NB. before reported put into Portland after collision with chr ANexha- nia, Bryaut, from Boston for Roekland, was also ran iuto on Friday ni Chatham, by sehr LD Fisk, ing the tiying jibboom aud tearing ple into Portland, Senn € struck ona f Jedgo nt Rockport last week, has. dlecha id was taken to Kockland March 1, where she will go on the airs. Her kee! fs so badly used up that tt will Ke i @ new one be put in. A previous Fepors aatd ber Keer was not much dam aged. 3G Stove, from Ueorgetown, SC. for Boston, with reported in eollision with sehr UH ‘3d fn distress for repairs. ecg Prpro Vareia was sold at auction at this port for San Paaxcisco, Feb 25—Steamer Kalorama, Elliott, from San Diego and way ports fur San Francisco, is ashore as San NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureaa, ad- 363 | dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fieet streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avonae ds i' Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foroiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of cha: Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Modi- terranean ports will tind the Faris office tue more economical and expeditious for telograpbing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Askepers, March 3—Sailed, bark Po (Ital), Schiafino, New York. Astwrur, March 4—Arrived, steamer August Andre (Belg), Greve, New York. Brewex, March 3—Arrived, ship Maryland (Ger), Kubl- Baltimore. Canptrr, March 8—Sailed, bark Stella (Nor), Jacobsen, United States. Mamncea, March 3—Sailed, ship George Green, Wileox, United State: Liverroot, March 3—Arrived, brig Fido (Nor), Thorsen, Wilmiagtoa, NB; 4th, bark Maria Louise (Br), Dumas, Gal- ve eared 3d, ships China, Fernald, United States; Marcia Groonleaf, Bunker, do; barks Lanra & Gertrude (Ger), Schultze, doy Vesta (Nor), Olsen, do. Sailed 4th, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York. Losxpox, March 4—Cteared, barks Geo H Jonkixs (Br), Hilton, United States; Enrico Dandolo (Ital), Alberto, do. Pay Nov, Feb reived, brig Dudley, Kirby 25th, sehr Wiiliamine, Seott, St Marys, Ga, QceexstowN, March 4—Arrived, bark Jas Kenway (Br), MeDonald, Baltimore, Rorrknpas, March 3—Arrive Philadetphia. Rio Jaxvino, March 3—Sailed, schr Maud Briggs, Davis, Ww Orleans. Arrived about Feb 29, steamer Nellie Martin sou, New York vin Pernambuco, Babla, £e. Sienna Lown, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Albertina (Br), Up- ton, Boston ‘Trinsre, Feb 28—Arrived, brigs Astrea (Ger), Lindemann, New York; Alma (Ger), do. Arrived at —— Mareb 2, “Merda,” from ——. Howard (of bark Atlas (Nor', Moller, ir), Jack” Sailed from —— March 2, steamer Jol Cardiff), Philadelphia, FOREIGN PORTS, achPeANtE, Jan 20-Saited, wrig Uris Prince Leo Boo (Bt), Hat- “98. Aton Bay, Jan 21— rt, barks Ceylon (Br) olds, fom € an for New Yorks Crig'salie Tunkel tinavetl tor stan, anour Fa os. March 2—Arrived, sot Addio Walton, Uam- on, WI Rulied'Febzh aches Addie B Buoon, Bacon, New Yorn Alice B Garduer, Gott, pistedeh fadelphla; March I, brige M 1d Morrls (Br), Parierse CaRDeNas, March 2—Suil safe nar Glacier fae “ey — of Hatteras: Uri Mira Abit, Tibuetts, do, cw ‘Datttuge Dullings 2 | as M. i, Coram Jurson, and " av * 7 Jolin A * tok ne oe w Yor! ‘Gaaxo Tor, Ba ‘Arrived, seht Allved W Pisk (not as before) ayaa’ ta bh a Arrived sehr Norman (Br), Liverpool; Foudlaton, Kew Orleans, 24; steamers Wm G Howes, Morgan, Indienola; 34, Fens tt Mote nace Coney, Coney, New bi i M Ri Maraxnse, Beret 2. deed, sehr Maggie ee Sailed 2d, sehr ‘Alc Bi Charleston, Selled 2d. sche Allee 9 (By), Sannders, Charleston. 4, Charlesion or essere Bam x, Mart I Pep izetm port, sche Nautilus (Bk 0 day: —Sailed, sehr Frances (Br), Carter, 10 load for Rio Janeiro. Sr sgeo ‘starch 2—Arrived, brig Abbie © Titcomb, Ende jew York. rank Mr eb 29. brigs EB at Paine. aige, Hill, north of Hatt e Sisters, Welles Boston Mod ‘New York; Hattie Moss, York, north Si JONX, NB, fom 4—Arrived, ship Victory (Br), Wate gon, London via Southwest Puss, r Cieared 4th, sehr Winans Oreeey, a ‘oxford, ‘amie Bay, Jau ark Stell lever, Vancosver's Inland. pusiiagi Tainipap, March 1—Arrived, sehr R ace, Philadelphia, aes AMERICAN. P PORTS, BOSTON, March 4—Arrived, # steamers Geo Appold, Love land, Baltimore; Achilles, Art * Telow—Brig Mariposa, from C Cleared—stoumers Quebec an. ‘east, vie ,Giaucus, Bears Ki Wow fiartiepoot cy Vispington. 8 a iberia and Homan’ barks Ferrero See + Drigs Sophia Cook and Ida, March 4—Arrived, steamer Wm Fina ew York; bark Columbus (Ger) ‘Tos Sith Hand. Grehtilns Mabel Express-Tilton, Ireland, Savannah jeorgetown, NC; Herschell, Charms red—Steamers Braunschweig (Ger), Undeutch, Bro- pigon (Br), Seott, Liverpool; Tuckahoe, Bro bern, NC; Josephine Thomson, "M York; bark “Trafik (Nor). Jacobsen, Dublin: brig Franc Jane, Bell, Richmond; schrs L A Rommel, Jeffries, Bosto Elwood Doran, Jarvis, do; Adrianna, Morrill, Now: York; ers. wi J Whiting, Cricket, M &E Cann; BRAS eae Grry, Feb 12—Sailed, schr Jefferson, Gibbs, New Yor! BATH, Mareh aeaites, pase Daylight, Reed, Phippsburg Centre, to load for In Ist, read et jeg sebrs The: and Buntight, “HsGeridger: tor New Yorks Masten “Drapers Bailey, for Goorgetow! "At Parker's Heud Ist, ready for sea, schr Andrew Nevine ser, for Phliadetpht dulled from Harmon's Harbor Ist, sehr Agnes, Hodgdom, ow CHANLESTON, March 1—Arrived, brig Eva (Nor), Skous! NM A i SR wh rowell, New Yor Cleared—Steam Oity of Ath Virwioia, Livingston, Philudelphiat Falcon, Kirtyr” Belts re ‘APE COD, March 4—Passed py Mills, from Philadelphia hee whe Heong EDGARTOWN, March 1—In port, sehr Win War Parwell, Lord, ‘ye Freethy, Kingston, ng ‘wain, Trini ‘Cleurcd—Seur Ie Ml Queens Cuin,’ Phitwdsh FORTRESS MONROE, March 4—Arrivod. bark Camilla (Nor), Christiansen, Westport, I, leaking, lod Belg Stophen iishop (from Cardenas), Baltimore, Passed in for Baltimore—Bark “Minerva,” from Liver PGALVESTON, March 3—Cleared, bark Erna Ger), Setvutte, Liverpool GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 29—Cleared, schr Chattanooga, ‘EST, March 4—Arrived, steamer City of San one, Penniagton, Ne York "soe Galveston “and a ®°SIW ORLEANS, March 4—Arrived, schra Witch Hazel Springer, Central ‘Aimerica; Constance, from Utilla. Cleared— Steamers Memphis (Br), Mellon, Liverpool: City of Merida, Sherwood, New barks Reuni jon, Kmei ickeeaiaent, Dido 3 on Glnen, Rouens” Charlotte verpool: v' (Ger), Sanderman, ietisanat casts Wikis Aakapera, eaves Yarmouth, NS? big tad Dill, nt Tame Ba Bay fs e-ckesto ed stip Vi ve UTHW ST PASS, iMate, Fult Havre: sehr AE Wittrde Willard Sn ae re) Salleg “Sehr CP Harris, for jor Providence. pAORFOLK, Muréh uAreived, schr A Jameson, Jameson, ne eee vacnipe G Stover, Clay, Georgetown, SC, fos sean SigDroRD, an 4—Sailed, schr Young Teason, 0. New POUTEAND, March 2—Are ap. MeDiarmed, Ban Fr rrived, bark Douno Castle RTM ADIs Ns Feb 29—Sailed, bark Tidal Wave, Rey- achat Feb 28—Cleared. barks Fri Sone. rks seu, Liverpool Tiger (Gen) ‘Aladdin on An snchr Minnie € Taylor, raid fatal ; Feb. 20Cleared, bark Annis Williaine inner, ‘ardi patie “TArrived, ‘bark Agantye (Nor), Olsen, Port fe ieee Axel (Nor), Bastiamsen, Dartmouth, Ey Laurel (Br), anes Tnverness (Scotland) ; sehrs Nellie lel phi mora, Bonsay, do; Mary ‘Actives: bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Buy Tayre. rod —Bi Sarah M Smith or *Sptepae, Loniton mn, doz Med salt nok Si ee jope’ (Nor), Larsen, Lon ir Be i, Cienfuegos, RT ROYAL, iebah March ay sehr Hattie ae ner, Mcintyre. MA. ‘March 4—Arrived, wena eet sehrs Lae Nor), Carls PHILADEL tor, Doane, New York; Harrisburg, Wort! haina, Houghton, Cardenas; Josephit Picks Kutle J Hoyt, Arnold: New Yor‘: Hons. es ceraee Camden, M meted yb ferwond, Codie: ‘Boston: & , Camden, , Boston; wae ‘Shaw, Providence. . teamers Williamsport. for New York; Juni Catharine, Savannah: Eq ar 4 ulator, Provic do; pal od sire The Ni ee lo Buocero | (Ital), ware * Gracias woraee owes, Fort Spain, 7 cleared, sti er re ve py Pa jubart, Live: Bach (Ger) ‘Bremou; Frida Potaeer a (Fr), Glaeveebe, Cor! on tel i Collins, Collins, Charleston, St “h Gap eate Slinpson, “4 Catharine Whiting, ws, Del. Murch Sante Dasaoca ‘th fr Baltimore last nizht | Barks ‘Apgouaut (Ger) Sree Caries for vor ‘Tort vermsies: Bark entre p ahs for New York rena , Tact pide rg sh eh TENWS GROVE Ha, Maret, 1—Balled, sehr Sarah Shaw PORTLAND, Me ‘a h 4—Arrived, steamer Eleanora, ic, March 4—Arrived, jahuaon, New York; sohrs Mary Staples, Mott, Glentust Boj Rood, Booth Bay for New York; Harrict Puller ‘Sloared—Ste Prassian (B: a pert lagen paeaee Er etic jan ( :: Ritcbie, Liverpool ; schp POWTSMOUTIN, March:2 ta lower harbor, schrs Harriet Newhall, Kent from Portland tor New York;'M K Rawley, ‘from Fernandina for Bath. wel HMOND, March — Arrived, steamer Richmond, Kelly, jew Ri Reb 20—Arrived, phockba senr J Farwell, Grogory, SAN vitacisco, "Fob 25—Arri fi mt ea bark Bohemia a Gin Whtie Portinady Edwards, Seabeck; Avo Giuseppe ‘deal Ini od iturk Webfoot, Wheelwright, Astoria, . Mareh 3—Arrived, ship Goldeu Gale. a Kem; Livers pool; Candidu (Br), Mathieson, Ardross ee 0 eared Ships Heury Es BAVA. aes Hea pas redline. (Be), Ferren, Portland, 04 tor ANAL, Niareb 1—Cleared, sehr Abbie Emory, Emos bes ba Starr, Darien. pas ath—Clone ‘ormosa (Br), O'Netll (from. Ar drossan), Darien, Sostrene (Nor). pool or eclir G nny Hol, Haracon Sree Maas Sun Jacinto, H few York. jarett 2—Arrived, acl Hammond, Por Ion LE: euneon Winule, Lawry, ‘spear, Hobok Tilogen, Parker Head for Newark, NJ. ‘an (Br), Cienfuegos for eee, M New, York “for St Sohn: sctre Pfatte Tnagun for Boston ; © Sldcer Hay’ i 2llye and C'S Rogers, Port Jobing Poruimonty Re Mute RD HAVEN, March a AON bree Joba Wood GBP, fasies Smithy ‘Salem for Tan’ king and. Kile ‘T Kemp, wes for iss Sitigd—Rark Jose Rodi Loper; schrs AH Lacy M Collins, Mi Whitaker’ Liste Saalth Sante a Jee? Effie T Kemp, J V Wellington, Freadie I, Porter. “WILMINGTON, Warch S-Amived. steamer Raleigh, Ol, ver, Bultimor 4ih—Arrived, bark Frey (Ni Cleared —Barke Helen (Nor), Mexsel. Antwer Santander, ‘ack, Hamburg; iperesie re eche kate, Jo; Somers, Phitades indolpite son, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, i, Ce ARGE yor SALE—! . Pate ON DECK, S0°FERR for business. ta J. LAWLER, WouD's Sone March 3—Suil Nickerson, Port Royal, SC. MOR SALE—TO Uo AN Steamer M STATE, SIDEW REL pasenger we: vay SM 5 bbe sold low. Apply to J. M. SaWe JOR SALE—A SEAGOING STEAM Y, new and in perfect order: CO tons: le’ & Levy mae Long Inquire of GILLESPIE s ALLEN, 3 Bi aver sty room Ok SALE—P foot; engine KixIS; draws slx feet of water; order and ready tor Immediate business. Inquire of Strix RO, foot of Kawex st., Jersey City, ii c| pert HEO, JAOR SALE-7 HANDSOME, ROW ROATS, Ingnire of FRANK WEAVER, 460 9h CHEAP, Good | KEEL Seca ww oR realy for xny voynxe; price $1,800. *. STEAM YACH + locomotive finished in hu h : Jace vrs address lock ROPELLOR J. SINEX; LE OFFICES OP 318’ Broadway, New i Yachts for sale, ‘auted By, t, about D) feot keel Y CELEBRATED VACHE JESSIE. sale; sptey x ', SCHOONER OF LF Fac 73 feet ee, well found and it i . frerald Brooklyn Branch M vedbenalivonperens aso: Wstio-4 scOW xood order and tiealars, PHOMAS AYTU th wy. nT MISCELLAN Kows, (ABsoue TE DIVORCES ONTAINED hg DIFFER ent St for numerous causes, without di al every where; wo, cha Me HOUSE Ye ABO TE DIVOROES OTAINED PROM DI! out States for numerous causes without publicit) i @verswhere; terais, sutistnetory. PREDEMICK Lk a pl Lawyer, No. 6 MUOMAS THE ORMAT, NEW xorg Grocer, Ti —f New Yorkers oma Coffee evarstde call thd au heaeammes oy ~ m