The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1876, Page 10

CONNECTICUT’S CAMPAIGN. ACTIVITY AMONG THE GREENBACK MEN-—A FYOURTH STATE TICKET TO BE PLACED IN THE FIELD—THE GREENBACK 43 A CIRCU- LATING MEDIUM TO BE MADE GOOD 45 GOLD. New Havex, Conn., March 8, 1876. 1t seems now more than likely that a fourth State ticket for Connecticut, to be accepted or rejected by her electors on April 3, recently hinted at in the eol- umns of the Henan, will be made up and presented, There has been decided earnestucss among the ‘“green- back” men ever since the opening of the campaign, but they had failed heretofore to agree on any distinctive Mne of policy tor the reason that two great partics in the State, the democratic-liberal and the republican, bad pot declared their platforms of principles, and the political scheme of the greenback men being new and hovel must be skilfully framed and every movement be cautiously made that the largest number of men in both parties with minds as yet unfixed be induced to work with them. Hence, in the preliminary meeting fat Music Hall, this city, February 22, no action was taken looking to the formation of a ticket further than an exchange of views and a discussion of subjects which might best throw light upon the way to be travellea, The democrats and republicans have now each held their conventious, named their candidates and promulgated the principles upon which they are willing to Stand or fall. Each of these parties have distinctly spokem upon finance and the currency question, and in the minds of the ‘greenback’? men ‘they have failed to meet the issues as the great mass of the people demand that they shall be met. To-morrow, therefore, in Meriden, in convention regularly called, delegates from every town in the State chosen by those maintaining that the Resumption act must bo repealed and that the greenback dollar shall be made equal to the gold dollar as a circulating medium, will be held. Men of ability will participate in the proceedings and powerful arguments be advanced by way of sustain.ng them in the premises taken, They will endeavor to show that when the republican party declared in their platiorm that “The greenbucks were tssued under the pressure of a temporary necessity to support the bational government sgainst treason and rebellion And that the party 18 pledged to redeew them and make them as gvod as gold to the holder, that no stain may rest in history upon any one of the patriotic aflorts of the loyal people during the war,” they were umply talking for elect; that the will, much léss the power to accomplish so laudable a work does not dwell with them, Further, they will maintain that the sume party's declaration, that “the welfare of the country demands that necessary legislation be passed to carry the Resumption act into effect at the time specified, either by tunding the greenbacks im long bonds at the lowest practicable interest, o1 by using any available meuns to pay and cancel them,” has no strength of meaning further than as a pleasingly worded senti- ment to soothe aud retain a class of republican voters who, foreseeing the development of corruption at the capital of the nation, and fearing the consequent general demoralization, might cast their suifrages in favor of another party. While acknowledging the truth contained in those clauses of the democratic platform which declare that “the only currency known to the constitution of the United States is gold and silver, and com forms the ouly stable basis for the commercial necessities of the world,” and ‘it is the duty of Congress to adopt such measures us sball lead tu an early resumption of specie payments, while guarding its acts by that prudence which the interests of commercial, manufacturing and industrial pursuits imperatively demand,” they will question the ability of that party, as yet a mivority with the people, and its future success prospective, though encouraging, to achieve within a reusonable period the glorious results outlined as demanded, and upon the attainment of which depends the tate of the country’s financial structure. They will endeavor to show that the last chance of the seventh plank of the democratic platform, which asks Congress to substitute for the act declaring specie payments on the lst day of January 1879, ‘well detined and practical legislation, tending toan accumulation of coin as a basis for re- sumption or the funding and cancellation of @ portion of the greenback circulation in a convertible bond bear- ing a low rate of interest” is inconsistent, conflicts with and tends to neutralize the declarations in their sixth plank relative to gold and silver asa currency basis, and that, in view of the fact that they have @ majority in but one branch of the national Congress, while the republicans will continue to hold sway in the other for several years, and this in connection with the THE GOETHE CLUB. PRESENTATION OF THE BUST OF THE GREAT PORT OF GERMANY TO THE METROPOLITAN | MUSEUM OF ART. Last evening, at the Filth avenue Hotel, an assembly of poets, authors, scientists and others met to do honor tothe immortal poet of Germany, Johan Wolfgang Von Goethe. The occasion was the presentation of the bronze bust of the poet to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by the Goethe Club of this city, of which Dr. Rup- paner js President, Among the distinguished guests present were William Cullen Bryant, Parke Godwin, Rey. Drs, Alger and Osgood, John Taylor Jonuston, Postmaster T. R. James, anda host of gentlemen dis- tinguished in literature and art, The offering, the work of Professor Fisher, of Berlin, is a noble portrait in enduring bronze of the author of **Faust” and ‘Wil- helm Meister.” Dr, Ruppauer said, in presenting the bust tothe Museum of Art:— ADDRNSS OF DR, 4, RUPPANER, Hoxorep Guests, Lapizs axD Geytixmex—On the 28th of August last we were assembled to com- memorate the birthday of Johaun Wolfgang von Goethe, A former executive committee, which had acied upon its own responsibility, and the component members of which no longer form part of our circle, has handed down to us, as a legacy of that festival, this bust of Gocthe, the work of Professor Fisher, of Berlin, The funds to meet the expenses were raised by subscription, A cowmon interest was thereby created in the bust and its tinal disposition, about to be inade—satisfactory, as we hope, to all. & unanimous vote the Goethe Club’ decided to present this work to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. For the purpose of consummating this presentation Guancial depression and business stagnation through- but the country, will render questionable any legisla- tion at their hands. They will make it appear that the two parties, each expressing some sentiments which are sound, will oppose each other on principle; that the stakes driven by one will, at the first opportunity, be pulled up by the other and nothing tangible be accomp.ished, So viewing the case the greenback men will advance boldly upon the question of making the paper dollar equal to the dollar in gold. They will question the right of the government to say to the Inbormg man, “Here is the paper dollar; it is good enough for you to y for your children’s bread or shoes, but it cannot nsed to pay customs’ dues or interest on the nation’s debt.”’” Men of known convictiors on these subjects will be placed on the proposed ticket. Yesterday a delegation of gentlemen from this city Was sent to New York to wait on Mr. Peter Cooper, who is known to sympathize with the greenback move- ment, to consult with him as to the best policy to be adopted for managing the State on this issue, ons are in progress with parties in Wa eakers, and the best ‘greenback’? talent will be empivyed to stump the State, CHARTER ELECTIONS. Oswxao, March 8, 1876, Full returas from Oswego county show the election pt 14 republican and 18 democratic Supervisors. Last year the Board was composed of 17 democrats and 10 republicans. Povenkserstz, March 8, 1876, Tho election returns from Dutchess county are all in. The Board of Supervisors stands fourteen democrats and twelve republicans. Last year it stood twenty-one democrats and four republicans) The new town of Wappingers elected James A. Seward, republican. ~~ OBITUARY. MARIE DE FLAVIGNY, ‘‘DANIZL STERN.” A cable telegram from London, uncer date of the 8th Inst., reports the occurrence of the death yesterday of Marie de Flavigny, Countess D’Agoult, the authoress, well known as ‘Daniel Sterp.’’ She was born at Frankfort-on-the-Main, seventy-one years ago. Her father, Viscount de Fiavigny, emigrated to Frankfort during the period of the French Revolution, She was educated in Paris, In the year 1827 she married Count Hector Philippe D’Agoult. he subsequently travelled ym in Switzerland, Italy and Germany. During her tour she separated from hor husband, Count D’Agoult, and placed herseif ander the ‘‘protection”’ of Liszt, the pianist. The pair hved as husband and wife, the Countess bearing many thildren, She was afterward reconciled to her hus- ound and regained ber social standing in Paris. Count @Agoult died in the year 1856. Countess d’Agoult wrote a sories of novels somewhat after the fashion of Georges Sand. Her principal work is ‘Histoire do la Revolution de 1848.'’ Her artistic and political essays and dialogues attained high rank among the litera: ia Europe RS) GEORGE W. BARKER. A telegram from Baltimore, Md., under date of Sth inst, reports as follows:—Mr. George W. Barker, a well known operator in cotton, died quite suddenly ta this city yesterday of Bright's discase of the kidneys. Mr. Barker was a native of Baltimore aud was in the shirty-Afth year of his age. He was engaged in business ‘= New York for a number of years. ATTEMPTED About hall-past eleven o'clock last night a man Bamed James Kelly shot himself with a pistol in front of the lower end of the Post Office building, the builet taking offect in the left breast, a littie to the right of the left nipple. He was taken to the Twenty-sixth Precinct station bouse and the wound examined bya police surgeon. There was ouly a very smal! hole and bo mark of outward biecding, aud the ball seemed io have passed straight award just above the heart. The @an said he lived at the Soldiers’ Home ia Newark and that his mother lives at No. 112 West Twen h street, New York. When questioned as to why he had shot him- self he answered, gruilly, that ‘his stump was bother- ing him and be wanted to die,” aliading to the stump of his left arm, which he lost in the war. Tle said he had served in Kearvey’s brigado, and was very sorry he was not ‘killed with poor Kearney.’’ He bad $21 20 in his possession and asked particularly what the amount was and gave particular directions to have it sent to mother, Tie stated that be was thirty-three years of age and unmarried, but the starter of tho Third avenue cars os that just before the act was committed Kelly informed him (bat bis family was bothering him, and that he was going vo shoot himself He had evidently been drinking during the day, but still could not be said to be intoxi- cated. was taken to the New York Hospital, and ata late hour was in a piri Precarious condition. BUICIDE IN THE SEVENTEENTH WARD. About four o'clock yesterday alterpoon an unknown an, about forty-Gve years old, committed suicide ina closet of No. 143 East Third street by shooting himself ‘thi the bead with a single-barreiled pistol He was cl saved, about five teet six inches bigh, and wore dark clothes’ and ap old pair ot boots The body was tome po ° the Morguo and word sent to the Coroners’ ofc ES) SHAD POLES. ‘The dealers in fish are opposed to the action of the Pilot Commissioners in ordering the removal of all the in New York Harbor, Float nets were not ebatractions bert os to aavicnion, we are asgeubled here to-night. are honored by the presence of the President aud oficial representativ of the Metropolitan Museum, John Taylor Johnston, Esq., as ciso by other gentlemen honored and distin- guished alike in the respective spheres of literature, science and art, Our purpose is twofuld. First, to procure, in place of this bust, an appropriate statue— a tribute wortby of the great poet, dramatist, scientist and master in the realm of fiction—a monument to be pointed atand to be contemplated with pride by vis- | itors to our beautiful Central Park, As Goethe, in the fullest sense of the word, was cosmopolitan in thoughts, cosmopolitan in sentiment, strougly prowounced in his universal love of mankind, pleading in poetry, in tietion, im science for universal love avd the whole of mankind—a stranger alike to diflerences of creed and to the little bickerings of mistaken points of dif- ference as to nationality, so the Goethe Club claims to be cosmopolitan both in’spirit and iu action, claiming Jocthe with as much justice for America as he is claimed for Germany, ever ready, true to bis teachings, to ac- knowledge the noble, the beautiful and the true, wherever found in !iterature, in art, in science, and Jast, but not least, im every honorable action. With these sentiments, then, Mr. President Johnston, 1 now, in the name of the Goethe Club, request you to accept, in behalf of the trustees of the Metropolitan | Museum of Art, this bust, Mr. Johnston, on behalf of the Museum, accepted the bust in a few well chosen remarks. He was followed by Mr, William Cullen Bryant, who said that upon a recent occasion he had said much more 1n praise of the poet than he could possibly do now in the brief time permitted. Goethe’s “Dedication” was then read by Protessor Glaubeuskie in German, and he was followed in alternate stanzas by Mr. Wakeman, who read with fine effect a transiation of the immortal stanzas. Rev. Mr. Alger followed in an eloquent exposition of the life, aims and character of the poct, in which, quoting a celebrated author, he asserted that Goethe was one of the prophets of God. Rev, Dr. Osgood followed the Jast speaker, analyzing with great acuteness the devil of Goethe The literary exercises were followed by an elegant | collation. CROWDING EXCURSION BOATS. The subject of the danger of overcrowding excursion boats in this port was frequently alluded to in these columns last summer. To prevent a recurrence of these dangerous proceedings the United States Board of Supervising Inspectors of Steam Vessels, at their re- cent meeting in Washington, agreed for the future that only two passengers shail be allowed for each vessel's registered ton. This rule only applies for the sea- board. A 500 ton vessel will be allowed, therefore, to carry 1,000 passengers on the waters of the Hudson and in the harbor, and less if going up the Sound, and still less if going outside Sandy Hook, at the discretion of the Board of Local Inspectors. ‘A life preserver wil have to be furnished for each pass cnger, and a Jarge complement of boats than hitherto, The overcrowding | of about twenty excursion steamers plying 1n this har- { bor and on the Providence River down to Rocky Point, is to be stopped during the coming summer. A Treas: ury order to the above eifect will shorty be issued. MARINE DISASTER. Shortly after one o'clock yesterday morning the ship Ontario, from London, went ashore on Long Beach, near Little Egg Harbor, N. J. Her boats, manned by the crew, succeeded in landing near Life Station No, 22. 1t is not expected that the ship will go to pieces, DESCRIPTION OF THK ONTARIO. The ship Ontario is one of the best known vessels Sailing out of this port, and is no less than twenty-one old, Sho is owned by Messrs, Grinuell, & Co, and was formerly in line. She ts of 1,544 tone burden, She was built at Newcastle, The fol- lowing are ber principal dimensions:—Lengtb, 198 feet; breadth of beam, 39 feet, and depth of shold 27 feet. Her draft is 22 feet. Her model is fast. She is bailt of oak and hackmetack, and was inspected last June. In 1868 she was thoroughly overhauled and re- trenailed. She was considered a very solidly con- structed craft and has been a very successful and prof- itable vessel. She left London, England, on the 18th of January, and passed the Start on the 25th of that month, She was commanded by Captain Petterson, one of the most experienced shipmasters that sailed out of the port of New York. Black egistered FIRE IN EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET, At half-past eight o'clock last night a fire occurred on the second floor of the two story frame building on Kighty-fourth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, occupred by Rudolph Rudow. Damage to building, $300; to furniture, $500; cause, the dropping of alighted match among some clothing; no insur uLCe, INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS. ‘The central body of the Anti-Custom House republi- cans, or, a8 they style themselves, “Independent Re- publicans,”’ held a meeting last night at Germania Hall, No. 200 Third avenue. 8. N. Lecomte presided and | Henry C, Atwood acted as secretary, Alter the read. ing of the call fo rthe meeting the following resolution: were presented by Mr. mously :— Resolved, That the republican part; yore its pres Bull and adopted upani- it it ie ablicans, and uniess a thoroagh reorganization is spe fly effected aud the party purged of many of its present loaders it will inevitably ineet with a disastrous defeat in the great cantest now dawning upon us. A SKILFUL SCOUNDREL. Some four months ago Ebenezer Suser, a Newark, N.J., shoe dealer, jumpod bis bail, Ho had been arrested on a charge of obtaining property under false pretences. He was accompanied in his flight trom New- ark by a married woman, and left his own wite behind, On Monday he was arrested 1 Philadelphia and brought to Newark. complamants against him could appear be efiected bis escape a second titne. WHAT WERE FOUND ON A FORGER. Sergeant McManus, of the Long Island City Police, has in his possession a ten cent stamp (printed only on ono side), a counterfeit $5 bill, @ number of small type that have probably been used in chai ene, the valuc of notes, and a receipt for making el coin; also a number of letters directed to various persons in the | States, who wore ewdently companions of James Downe, alias William Miller, the Canadian forger, upon Whom the articles were found, DEATH OF A VETERAN ISLAND. ON STATEN To-day the fancral of Captain Stephen W. West, a veteran of the War of 1812, will take place He was eighty-two yoars old and was ou board the United | States ship Constitution when the Guerriére was cap- vured, The body will be removed from Staten talane | to Piscataway, N. J. A SEQUEL TO THE RED PEPPER AFFAIR. John Lehman and George Scales, of Hoboken, were arrested yesterday in Hoboken for committing an as- sault and battery on Robert Odell as be left church last Sunday, and put under $200 bail to appear for trial, Lebman is the brother of the girl who recently threw red pepper in the eyes of Udell im the Hoboken Bank, where be was employed as a clerk, for breaking his en- gagement to marry h Odell is louger a ban} but ts engaged inthe milk business. lt is reported is to be sued for breach ve of marriage. A MISSING G MAN FOUND “DROWNED, Coroner Simms, of Brooklyn, was notified yesterday to hold an inquestover the body of Henry McCaffrey, aged twenty- ae at who has been wissing from bis nn No. 176 Hamilton avenue, since December 20, 18° Wh lice crip a i ema in prose, | Min. | He procured bondsmen, and betore the | ABDUCTED, 4 WEALTHY CUBAN GENTLEMAN LUBED AWAY BY 4 BOGUS DETECTIVE—NO TRACE OF HIM NOR OF HIS THIRTY-¥IVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. One of those bold outrages that periodically disgrace the metropolis occurred yesterday afternoon at the corner of Broadway and Fourth street. An aged Cuban gentleman, named José Holgado, sixty-five years old, a wealthy landowner, of Havana, was abducted at two o'clock yesterd afternoon by @ person whose identity is as yet un- | known, Seior Holgado arrived m this city on the 25th UIL, and registered at the Hotel Espafol, No. 21 Last Fourth street. His visit to New York was one of pleasure, and he bad completed arrangements to return to Havana to-day, Shortly after one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in company with his nephew, Francisco Moreau, who was staying at the same hotel, ne entered a Broadway stage and went to | Wall street, where he had on deposit, in the | bands of a Spanish banker, $35,000 in Spanish certificates, He drew the entire amount, bade his banker goodby and started to return to his hotel He | left the stage at the corner of Fourth street, and had gone but a short distance when he was met by | a rough looking man, who came from the di- rection of the Bowery, ‘he stranger laid ; his hand upon the shoulder of Senor | Hoigado, and in a low, calin tone said, “You are my prisoner.” Sefior Moreau, not understanding English, | walked away from his uncle and the stranger, believ- ing that the latter wus an acquaintance of his uncle. | Senor Holgado was also ignorant of the English language. Moreau saw him look Ww open his coat and exbibit what appeared to be a ctive’s shield, The stranger then took the arm of Sefior Holgado, and the couple wout down Broadway. Sefor Moreau waited about ten minutes for his uncle to return, and then, beeoming anxious, went in the direction he had seen him and the stranger take. He walked several blocks and saw nothing of Hulgado. He then turned and walked | rapidly, his steps impelled by a vague fear, to his hotel. | On arriving there be related what had bappened. His hearers jomed with him in tho belief that | some harm” was meant to be done to Seior Hoigado by the mysterious stranger. A consultation was held, aud {t was determined to im- mediately inform the Spanish Consul of what had oc- curred, ‘The Consul could not be found, however, but the Vice Consul, Senor Daniell Rafart, was met at the St, Julien Hotel. Upon being told the strange story, Sefor Rafart immediately determined to consult tho police authoritics, and with Seior Moreau went to | the Central Office, There Moreau again told his ro- | markable tale to Superintendent Walling, and gav a | description of the missing gentieman, The description {sas Tollows:—A man about five feet ten inches in height, of medium build, with gray hair and a large ‘gray mustache, This description was tele- graphed throughout the city. Vice Consul Rafart afterward called at several station houses, at the oflico or the Commussiovers of Charities and Correction and at other places where olficials could be found who migbt in any way have to do with persons found under strange circumstances. At the Hotel Espafol last night there was agreat number of Spaniso and Cuban gentlemen, triends of Sefior Halgado, who anxiously discussed and endeavored to probe the mystery of his disappearance. Detectives came andwent. They cautioned the inmates of the hotel to say nothing of the affair except to t's authori- ties. The writer called upon Vice Consul Rafart at a late dour last night. He said ho had learned nothing new about the missing man. His theory is that the person who escorted Senor Hal- gado knew that the latter bad in his possession the Spanish securities mentioned above, and was aware also that he was ignorant of our language and the methods of our police. Sefor Halgado had in bis pocket id the Vice Consul, twenty Spanish doubloons, a Valuable gold watch and @ gold cbain, THE TARIFF IN CANADA, THE PROTECTIONISTS DEFEATED IN THE DO- MINION PARLIAMENT—THE GOVERNMENT 8US- TAINED BY A LARGE MAJORITY, Orrawa, March 8, 1876. In the House last night Mr. Workman moved an amendment to the motion to go into committee on the Supply bill. The amendment read as follows: This House deeply regrets that the government has’ not proposed to Parliament a policy of increased pro- tection to our various and important manufacturing industry, the large amount now invested therein and their present depressed condition rendering such a policy necessary to restore them to @ condition of pros- verity. si Mr Workman supported the amendment in a eatin speech, recapitulating arguments previously addresse to the House on the same subject, A number of members spoko for and against the amendment. Sir Jobn A. McDonald sald he welcomed Mr. Work- man’s motion as one of direct want of confidence in the government, expressed the opinion that the circum- stances of the country culled fora policy of protection both to manufacturers and agriculturisis, He read a passage from an edition of John Stuart Mill’s work in support of protection, and said our national obligations would require for many years to come heavy taxatiou, and direct taxation was an impossibility. This, he argued, made an increase in custom duties essential, i alleged that the policy of his government since 1859 had been the same as that he now advocated and applauded. The national policy of 1870 aud 1871 ad- | mitted slaughtering would not be prevented, but | thought it could be alleviated. Mr, MKeenzie in reply reminded Mr. McDonald that John Stuart Mill had, in a letter to Horace Greeley, publicly withdrawn the public statements he made on protection. Mr. McKenzie avowed his life-long disapproval of protection and illustrated the success of free trade by reference to the repeal of the british Navigation laws on the one hand and the evils of protection by its effect on American shipping on the other, He went on to show that protection, if effectual, meant no revenue from customs, and @ poll tax upon the people to supply the deficiency. At the conclusion ot Mr. MeKenzie’s speech the House decided on the amend- ment, and the vote stood—Yeas, #4; nays, 119. The bill temporarily according’ to the Lieutenant | Governor of Manitoba jurisdiction over the territory | north and east of that Province passed through com- mittee at the afternoon sitting. By a clause in the bill provision is made for giving coticurrent jurisdiction to British Columbia and the government of the North- west over that distant region lying far to the north, but where gold discoveries are hkely to bring a very considerable population. The region is to ve called Keewutten, the ludian name for North Land, THE CANADIAN FAILURE. Monrreat, March 8, 1876. At a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Ferrier & | Co., Edward Evans, the official asstgnee to obtain a | final statement of the abilities and assets of the firm, | reported as follows:——Total liabilities, ineluding private | | debts, $519,866; total assets, $176,310; deficiency, $343,556, . A considerable amount of tho liabilities, probably $200,000, 1s composed of customers’ paper, | held by banks, and the estimated customers of the in- solvent firm will pay about $150,000 of this, in which case the liabilities will be something over double the } assets. The meeting adjournod for ooe week to allow mem- bers of the firm an opportunity to consult before makyng an offer for the estate, GOVERNOR KELLOGG’S ANSWER Naw Onieans, March 8, 1875, A committee of tho conservative democratic mem bers of the House have issued an address to the people of the State in refutation of Governor Kellogg’s ‘upswer to the articles of impeachment, The address | covers five newspaper columns. THE MURDERER BETTS. Haupax, March 8, 1876. Betts, the Cumberland murderer, was captured to- rE bos a Cape Breton, and lodged inthe Sydney | jal ~~ BASE BALL, PaILaDkLvaia, Pa, Maren 8, 1876, The National Amateur Base Ball Association met in | annual session,in this city to-day. The annual repor | shows that the metbership coraprises seventy-two { clubs, of which thirteen have Leon admitted during the past year. A number of new clubs were admitted, | The rules of the Professional League were adopted, | with aw amendment which debare ali persons connected with amatcar associations trom playing with profes. sional clubs, under penalty of expulsion. The foliowing officers were ciected for the ensuing ear:—President, J. G. H. Myers, New York; Vice ident, Henry H. Didaledock, Puiladeiphia; secre. tary, Joseph Purssel, New York; Treasurer, M. J. Dil- jon;' Judge Advocate, A, C. Crawford, of’ Princeton College. ‘Tho Reach and Ryan balls were adopted, Adjourned to meet in New York on the second Wed- nesday of March, 187 THE COALQTRADE. Pav.apeLraia, March 8, 1876. A gonoral meeting of the Lebigh Coal Exchange was beld to-day, uearly every operator being present, The ‘} | question of resumption on the 20th tnst, was diseussed ‘and @ resolution to start on that day passed. A com- mittee was appolated to confor with the Sebuylkil! Coai Exchange. The New York combination operat) im the upper coal ficlds bas, doubtless, hastenca this operations on the same oat This committee will act in conjunction with & similar committee from the ure ea ye of ‘The Schuyikili Coal Exchange also met to-day, in astonishment at bis accoster, and noticed the latter | i FE only important business under consideration was the question of resumption on the 20th inst. It was de cided to resume at that time, and a committee was ap- pointed to confer on the subject with the Lehigh Board. Prices for the year have not yet been adopted. The Board are awaiting the action of President Gowan, of the Reading Railroad, on the subject. This questi will probably be settled next week. It is thought ti Reading Railroad will make a redaction of ten per cen! on the tolls of the past year. THE WHISKEY TAX. Crxcimxatt, Ohio, March 8, 1876, A memorial to the Ways and Means Committee of Congress, protesting against any change in the pregent laws governing the tax on whiskey, was signed by all the distillers and rectifiers of this city to-day and for- warded to Washington. SHIBPING NEWS DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTES: OF MARCH AND APRIL. Sails, (casa Office. 2|7 Bowling Green ‘]2 Bowling Green ‘|4 Bowling Green (69 Broadway 50 Broadway . |61 Broadway Broadway Liverpool Broadway Liverpool. |. | Liverpool. . Huvre, .|Glascow h 18.) Bren 21] Liv ‘}61 Broadway 72 Broadway ver 37 Broadway Liverpool. .|15 Broadwa: Bremen, ...|2 Bowling :] Glasgo 7 Bowling Gre Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Hamburg.. |61 Broadway et Rotterdam.|50 Broadway Liverpool... |69 Broadway . | Bremen. owewiae «| Laverpooi: :|37 Broadway Liverpoot. 15 Broadway Bs {Glasgow ‘|29 Broadway 61 Broadway 72 Broadway April 37 Broadway | fect 15 Broadway April t a Renew ay | April 11.( biverpoot,. roadway Tabril 15. Waves... 01/55 Broadway i BQ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSEIS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—Tho New Yore Heracp has adopted a distinguishing on night signal for ‘use on board the Henaty steam yacht, showing while burn: ing the colors rod, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this sigaal, will oblige us by ring any marine nows they may have for the Ship la Department of the Hxaato. BG~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addrossing to such vessels, care of Henatp news yacht, piet No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. % livered, Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, 622 6 ol ‘morn hn lu PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 8, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TNE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Brooklyn Rei Tibbits, Liverpool Feb 24 1:3 town 25th, with mdse and 104 passengers to Join Gov. Island. Sand; Hell Steumer Helvetia (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Feb 23 and ueenstown 24th, with mdse and 16/1 passengers to F WJ Hurst, March 2, Tat 45 $2, lon 41 43, exchanged signals with asteainer bound west, showing 2 fed lights and I rocket : Sd, Int 43 20, lon 47 50, saw small iceberg and a large field of ice, air 46 water 40. and (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp ees 21, ssengers to George W Colton. Had gales; in Int 48 45, lon 48 80, passed through fields of ice. lary ‘Steamer W A Scholten (Patch), Jansen, Flashing Feb 22 with mdse and passengers to Fu Had hi westerly gales and 44 33 lon 49 10, pass icebergs. Steamer City, of Havana, Phillips 3 Feb 13, pico 16th, Tax; 2 26th, hy. Mevigttes Soe, and tiiveas 7 March 4, wiih mdse and assengers to F Alexandre & Sons. rable, New Orleans March 2, >sSteumer Knickerbocker, with mdse and passengers toDiurk & Seaman. March 7, lat ering S, with blue flag ‘and 37, lon 74 18, passed « brig, st white square in it. New Orleans March 1 and the thwest Pass 2d, with mise and passengers to C A Whit- ney Stoumer Pioneer, Wake! Steamer Albemarle, cds, Lewes, Del, with mdso to th» Old Dominion 51 shit tre 40 re with salt to order; vessel to muster. Hud bea gales most of the Steamer Brashear, Forbes Bouth we Wilmington, NU, March 6, with mdse to W Ciyde = Snip Amerien (or Boston), Chatfield, Live eavy WN assnge. neem of the West (of Hong Kone), Haveron, Bark QP area ov a with coffee, spices, &c, to Frederick Spriu Co. “Passed Cape of Good Hope Jan 9, St Helena Toth and crossed the or Feb 26, in lon 3%: Jan 27, lat 6 40 8. lon 18 O4, Johu Ht Roberts, seuiman, of Wales, deil of dys- entery and was buried at Jan 13, lat 2 8, lon 6 13, spoke bark Herald (ite from Amey Yor New York. 50 days out; Jan 24, Int 9168, loa 14 ip kegent, from Manila for New York, 112 days out. Bark Themis (of London), Neg! Aukland 97 Det with gum to Walker & _ Renwi ick, ‘assed Cape Horn De Faltinad Islands Jan 2 and poll the Equator Feb 7, lou’ : had light SE trades. eek Bern! aed (Ger), Zarmott, Bordeaux 55 days, in bal- last to Dill & Rodman. Had strong, variable gales. Bark Wanderer (of Leith), Gove, Messina 51 jet te with truit to Baring Bros; vessel to Geo F Bulley. assed (iib- raltar Jan 30; March 1, lat 35.49, lon 70 27, me sehr Harry Emmett (Br), from Palermo for New York, 59 days 84 days, with Ghi mdse to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 17. Bark Jasper, Williams, Monrovia, WCA, Jan 23, with mdse to Yat i oickenigat a. as 14 days, ‘Was 10 days north of Hatteras with heavy Bark Morning star (of Turks Esland), Six 17 days, with sugar ty Hrooks & Co: renal to Waydell & Co. rig Curacoa | (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Curacoa Feb ai cha salt chins. &e ta dos Foulkes’ dows, Brig Daniel Trowbridge iof New Maven), Rogers, Maya- gues $2 days, with molasses to D Trowbridge's Sous 24, off Hatteras, hnd a heavy FW rig J L Stewart (of Parrsboro, days, wlth sugar to Jules Saranac & C sel to J P Whit- Co. ne rig Gamble (of Bucksport),?Tupper Cardenas Jan 29 vie Ravannah Feb 20 with sugar to order: vessel to RP Buck & Co, Feb 2, 90, lon. SSE gale veering to WY; lost and split salla aud put. tute Sarateah Feo die "lg Helen © Phinney (ot Portiand), Boyd, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Millar & Houghton. Schr A Richardson (of Tremont)y Pray, Havuua 10 days, with sugar to offer: vowel to Jed frre & Co. Schr Ida M Eldridge (of Philadelphia), Stinson, Cardenas 10 da} 4, with sugar to Havemeyer & Co; vessel to Jas W El- | well Sehr MC Mosely, Sargent, Cardenas 15 sydaye, with sugar to order; vessel to Parson & Loud. (See Miscellany.) Sebr A R Weokt r, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Matthies vessel to HW Loud & ©o. 6th inst, Iac 36 40, lou 74.98, passed threuch about 1000 bbis of petroloum, and same ‘tne saw 4 quantity of wreek stuf, Sebr SG Pinkham (of Boothbay), Pinkham, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit to E Puig; vessel to Isauc R staples. hr Sallie M Steeim: Exbee, amo 13 days, ‘with sugar to Brooks € C Sehr Fannie R William, Shearer, Brashear City 15 days, Wish sugar and molasses jo order, vessel to Overton & Haw: eb Cardenas 10 ‘Sebr TM Livingstone, McDonald, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber to order: vessel to Alvah Mud.zett. Sehr Kate Fotter, Sawyer, Branswiek, Gu, 9 days, with gtilow pine to & Hamter & Son; vessel to Simpson, ‘Clapp Senr Mary J Cook, Cook, Brauswick, Ga, 9 days. with Jomaber vo Bppinger, Russell & Co; vessel to Parsons & Seh Sarah & fase Bowker, Virginia. nes W . Virginia Brig Sabra Be, which Seeived ‘Sth and anchored in jer bay, came up to the eity 8th, PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Uny of New Bedford, Fisn, New York. Steamer Electra, Young, Smith, Now Bedford for a der for rowell, Bath foi Bath for New York. ‘tabbing Provings ou for eee Sehr Belle Halliday, Bush, Phipsbury, Me, * New Schr G W Harris, Harris, Nantucket for New SebrJ 8 Lamprey, Hayden, Providence for N Sebr Douglass Haynes, Adam jath for New Li Sclir Henry Remsen, Alien, Bridgeport fur New Yo Bent pamvel F Godwin, Wiliams, Stamtord tor New York, WOUND EAST. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Pall River. } pan se Bolivar, Geer, New Yor for New London and orwicl sebr A Bacon, Bacon, deg omg fu Sebr Mott Hw Joitins, New York tor Sehr Wyoming, Belir Ida Delator w York, Behr Clas A Jones, Geor Wiilie Tl Lord, York for Oporto. Philedeipbia tor Bark Farewell (Ger), Newwaun, from Bremen Jan 26, CLEARED, Pho co wal Chins (Br), Gill, Liverpool via Queenstowa—C G | rane! 3 ver John Bramall (Be), Nevingtom, Rio Janeiro, &e— 7 Steamer GulrSiream, Holines, Charlestoo—J W Quintard | aban Lindesnaes (Nor), Tounesen, Liverpool—C Tobias & Hark Harwie (Br), Dudfeld, Gloucester, E—Peabudy, Wills & © wit asia Revello Frm Revello, Cork or Falmouth for Brig Redowa, Wail ace, Cork or Falmouth tor orders—C W | laden, nate Allg Bo (Be), Mostgomery, Grand Cay and Truxillo— NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. rgen, M titanate ‘enber a pee Baca Ruel Sa net Grande—Bvans, Ball * Beie Zing (Br), Edgett, Lockport, NS—Blakslee & Cald- vie Pred Jackson, Pettingill, Oporto—Marcus Hunter & Sehr Lissio Lee, Stubbs, Port au Platte—Dovale & Co. r Etna, , Ponce, Schr Sigua, Saiteriy, New Haven—Carswright & Doyle. SAILED. Steamers Coi 5 ho Bramall (Br), Rio Tameira ker Galt’ tite for Live Ghucienon:, barks Argony ic Dawedin ‘and Wellington, Na; Thomas Brooks: Ja (Br), Cork or Falmouth ; sshr dattle idnicht. NW. Barometer at wmidnight, 9 30.02. MARITIME MISCELLANY KG-For stranding of ship Ontario see general a umns, Suzy (not bark) Artayric (Dutch), from Darien for Neweas- tle, Prarionaly re reported below Charleston leaky, started for Bail Ri Sth inst, in tow of the steamtug Republic, where she will be lightened. Smir Carew Rexp, 1400 tons regis bunk. Me, in 1870, whieh arrived at Li San Frauciseo, bas been sold at the lat under the British flag. Bang Avanatpo (Ans), Tarubochia, was snagged at Pas- cagoula, ang left tor New Urieaus Mureb 5 to undergo re- pairs. Banx Evrae. (Br), trom Li seon in the ico Feb 19 by bark Jvbos March 7, built at Kenne- pool Jan 30 from F port, and gone ‘pool for St Johns, NF. was ora, from New York, a6 5% Bric James Crosay, Lord, from St Mare for Phil hia, with logw befor ‘eported wine aa on Castle Isiaad, had been spoken Feb 2 Castle Island, and reported haviug been on Hog nies reef, bad four feet water in hold and gaining six inches per hour: would put back to Inagua or nearest port. | Brig Satie Bro Batayi it in a gale off Hatteras F of Hatteras, and put in for repairs. Baio Grace Retuy (B struck on ge at Wood's Hole yesterday morning. i got off and seta aff the port’ ‘the extent of the damage | is unknown. { Scun Axe AMsDEN, from Cienfuegos for Boston, was ed coming out of Sie yen ae She is insured ya ‘Ailantic attiee, New York. No date nor particulars a give: (The A was 256 tons bos r, built at Ports. South, WH in 1608, sud hailed from Provincetown] Scur Spon, at Norfolk Gth from Rockport, Me, enced very rough weather between Saudy Hook and Henry, aud lost mainboom and foretopmast. Scum Lizzix G (Br), from Trinidad for Philadelphia, sugar put into Key West yestorday morning leaking aid otherwise damaged. She will discharge. Scux Cuamrion (Br), at Providence from Turks Istand, I heavy weather, duriug whica broke aud split fore and main suils. Scux Ligur Boar, from New with weargo of corn, went ashore at St Jobn's Bluff, ne the mouth of the river. She lay in good condition March and it was thought she would be got off the next day. 8 Vies in 9 feet water aws 1 Pitor Boat Carrice. which was run down by steamer New Orleavs and afterwards ruined struck on the stare board quarter and eut through to the keel. Ovunpur—Bark Chiet, Capt Nickerson, sailed from Ban gor, We, Nov 29, 1875, tor Palermo, and, a¥ nothing has Ui heard of her since shé sailed, fears are entertained that sie has met with some disaster. Nonrou, March 7—steamor Ruggles is ashore at Coin: jock , in the North Carolina cut of the canal. Rugel s loided with lumber from the, Roanoke, toend to atc more, and h the fans of her wheel broken, which Will be repaired at Norlolk. Portsmouth, March 7—Schr Celia, before reported as |. having struck Sn Luuging Island and sink, was successfully raised to-day and toy into this port by tug Clara Bat mun. She will goon the marine railway in Kittery for pairs. Wasntxatox, D C, March K—The Signal Service Observer at Barnegat reports the following:—lbe Cuptain of the Life Saving crew ut this station saw from the tup_ot the Hight house at 3 PM, a large vessel ashore about 18 miles south No particulars (Doubtless ship Ontario, see general ews column). WHALEMEN. Schr Lizzie P Simmons is hoard from; om her way home, with 500 bbis ofl and 500 seul skins, SPOKEN. a Stgamer Colon, from New York for Aspiuwall, March 5, lat 0 a Semiramis, Schulenberg, from Bremen for Baltimore, March 5, lut 40 55, lon 87. bare E Scott, from Bermuda for Philadelphia, Feb 27, no at, Siatteg sche (Ghbchad. ot Distoostnr, asid sy fonre bean: on the ice for 34 days, March 5, lat 52 10, lon 59 53. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Five? street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue da {’Opara, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all torsiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. ‘Cuptains arriving at and sailing trom French and Modl- terrancan ports will find the Paris office tue more economical and expeditious for selographing news, OUR OABLE' SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, March 8—Arrived, ship John Gladstone (Br), Locke, Philadelphia; bark Happy Home (Br), Coalfleet, | do, | Returned 8th, steamer Old Dominion, Nichols, for Phile- | delphia, after being ashore, Buistou, March 8—Sailed, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stam- per, New York. Buurast, March 8—Arrived, bark Kaleve (Rus), Wiklund, Baltimore. Also arrived 8th, bark Alice (Nor), Gundersen, Pensacola Bancxtoxs, March 2—Arrived, brig Almogabar (Sp), Mil- let, Savannah (before reported without date). Bonpeavx, March 5—Salled, bark Phare (Fr), New Or- leans. Capiz, March 2—Arrived, bark Germania (Port), Pellica, New York; 4th, schr John C Smith, Jones, Brunswick, Ga. Cavcurta, March 7—Arrived, ship Lottie Warren (Br), Cawsey, Liverpool. Dest, March 6—Arrived, bark WH Jenkins (Br), Sproul, ops ton for Bremen. 4X, March 7—Arrived, bark Mary Hogarth (Br), sntelan Baltimnos Fatwoutu, March 7—Arrived, barks Canessa Madre (ital), Roccalagliata, Baltimore; Sth, Stella Gassola (Ital), Massa, Philadeipbia; Senno (Ital), Balastra, Baltimore. GLascow, March 8—Arrived, bark Leit (Nor), Marcussen Wilmington, NC. ‘ Guresock, March 8—Arrived, ship Nelson, Walls, Pensa- cola. Haxsune, March @—Arrived, ship 8 F Hersey, Small, Lo- bos and Fulmouth. Havne, Masch 6Q—Arrived, bark Aurora (Nor), Andersen, New Orleans Cleared 6th, bark Lirzie Currie (Br), Currie, New York. Lrvexroot, March 8-Sailed, ship Robert Dixon, Smith wick New York. Bailea 8th, 7PM, steamer Obio, Morrison, Philadelphia via Queenstown. Arrived 7th, barks Virginia (Br), Evans, Savannah; Al- cedo (Sw), Harstrom, Darien; Romanee (Br), Toye, Galv ton; 8th, Bianche How, Chase, Portland, Me; Sylpbiden (Nor), Haagensen, Galveston; Constantia (Nor), Tallak- sen, New York. leared 7th, shipe City of Montreal, Mudgett, United Colehester (Br), Ritehia, do; barks Viola (Br), Gill, do; Harry Bailey (Br), MeNeil, do; Sirio (Nor), Sver- drup, do; Suliyelma (Nor), UNenaes, do; brig Myra (Nor), Ster, do. Loxnox, March 8—Arrived, ship Cornelius Grinnell, Bo .- Burns, Bull River, SC. Cleared 7th, bark Annie 8 Hall, Nelson, Algoa Bay. brig Florence (Br), Ly xx, March 8—A\ Baltimore via Queenstown. Musstva, Feb 28—Arrived, brig L F Munson, New York for Beyrout (before reported without date). Puymourn, March 7—Arrived, brig Peerless (Br), Wil: Beaufort, SC; Sth, steamer Herder (Ger), Braudt, York for Hamburg (and proceeded). QvExNstowN, March 8—Arrived, barks Speed (Nor), Ol. sen, Wilmington, NC; Marie (Ras), Furst, Darien; Satama (Rus), Fallenkenburg, Baltimore; Luiga R (Ital), Ciampa, do; Glitner (Nor), Halvorsen, Baltimore for Sligo (see be- low) Also arrived &h. steamer Anglia (Br), Murray, New York for London (and proceeded). " Arrived 7th, 8 PM, stot for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rovrx, March 6—Arrived, bark Hassell (Nor), Samuelsen, New Orleaus. Rocwertr, Jensen, Dari Santaxpea—Arrived, bark Mercedes (Sp), Fernandes, New Orleans. Texe1, March G—Arrived, bark Agnes (Ger), Charleston for Amsterdam, ‘Trinstx, March 2—Arri della, Philadelpnia, } Yoeonawa, March 8—Arrived previously, berk Truth (Br) Evaus, Batavia for San lrancisco (see below.) Axtwenr, M 8—The bark Dronning Sophie, Capt Pedersen, from New York, before reported ashore, has beon floated and towed to this city. Lonpon, March 8—Stéanter Somerset (Br), from New York, which arrived at Bristol yesterday, brought 17 of the crew of bark Columbine (Br), Coffey, from Pensacola for Greenock, which was abandoned waterlogged Feb 3, in lat 46, lon 99, QveENsTowN, March S—The Norwegian bark Giitner* Capt Haivorseu, from Baltimore, Md, Feb 14. fur Sligu, Tre, 4, bark Cnico (ital), Schiaffino, Heels Billinge, Boston March 4—Arrived, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Herdes bark Rosina (Ital), Gambar, | iaud, bas arrived here leuky, She experienced # heavy gale wod had her decks swept and lost bowsprit and jib- boom. Yoxonasa, March 8—The British bark Trath, Capt Evans, frow Batavia Dee 27 for San Franciseo, bas arrived heres lost her mainmast, miseeamast aad foretopronst 0. ‘Port Eringe. sa fe ort aa Pet be | —tfor Norfolk: brig Snilie Brown | wie FOREIGN PORTS Feb 21—1 brigs Emma Dean (Br), Pl wea New ort hry eos ir ‘Spalckhaver, for as so sehr F E Macdonald, id, wn aorta March 6— Arrived, re senre, Mint ‘ pm Holt, N w Tani cE Smith, st John, NB. feos canteg Barker, north of Hi brig Louisa Price, City of Vera Crus, bo Isaac ‘Ormeand rockest, Ba parrots, Fell Philadelphia cl (Br), St Johns, NF. jaitimore; Anal Sailed 7th, steamers tho of Mexico, Sherwood (from New York), for Progreso, &¢; Mississippi (Br), Lindall (from Liverpool), New Origans 24s, March G—Arrived, brig E H Williams, Tucker, brig MC itcomb, New York. Jam a Beet “Gibson. horth of Hat- xs Clara J Adams, MeFudd W Hunt, Hunt, do; sebr Abbie Dunn, Fountai St Tuomas, March 8—Schr Lamoine, Leach, from Ri neiro, bas been shavternd: to load railroad irou at Ne: bg re so Feb 30" pert schrs Tom Wiltiams, Edi ards, 78 Tom ‘am: from Baltimore. ‘27th, dise: Lanie Cobb, Cobbs | Curacoa, arrived ry seeking; Hattle cue. om m Patisdel: pha dis: Ontara, Pettigrew, trom New York, do; Churite GUANTANA! Je oe ki, Bagiey. 1or Wilmington, do. or Youxs, Nee" March 7artived, bark Dora (Br), Kida, New York. ‘St Joux, NB, March 7—Arrived, brig Peerless (Br), from Cienfuegos. VStranalso, fessile Honey, from br bell, for Arica, Noe ya Ascived, Steamer Otis of Forame Seabury, San Francisco, AMERICAN PORTS, —~ ASTORIA, 0, Fed 25—Sailed, ship Valparaiso + Queenstown; Cameo (Br), aller Liverpool DRL, , March 7—Sailed, steamer EC Knight, N, March 8—Arrived, steamer bore Bearae, ship Landseer, Knowles, Caleut Meuriee, Veusil, Messina; schre John 5 Merrill, Vouraien, Mopilei nore; Lulu, Snot "Ayre Bei , Trinidad; | & on, Downe, Viruinia Mary E Meson, Oliver Buker, Show, do; Jou 'f Manson, Manson, Baltimore; Leouessa, Achorn, eamers Saxon, Snow, Philadelphia; Gener ‘pe New ¥ York; schrs Mary E Long, Aantal Wiley, Baracoa, na, ira Brothers. aN ed, steamers Wim We de, Donnell, Ch Ni els, Early, arco Pato Ger) sinee ler, Bremet eres Hosnoke Rive Mary G Keed, Geyer, Livery 3 or), Christian. tia Westport Nanhie Tie brig Georgia, Field Clenredn a mers Lucille, Bennett, Wilmington, NC: J Thomson, ww York; barks Imperador (Br), ¢ Chi man, Rio Janeiro; Die Heimath (Ger), Kraeft, Cork’ or Fi mouth; Kate (Br), Murphy, Hull; sie ane. Cork; bi Allred, Gamage, Physandu ; schrs Cora, Robbim, Boston ; a0; ES Pick , North ‘Caroline; P Neilson, Regina, Ti+ Rane Alfred and bertson. A Marc a—Artive ighrs Mary Gray, h, Wilmington’; Curtis Ackerly, m, Charleston. Sd—Arrived, sehr Maud. Seward, Applogeie, Churieston Fannie niet bee do. CHARLESTON, March 4—Cleared, sehr Robert Byron, Nicholson, Bares TC ISLAND HARBOR, March 6-In rt, sehre Nerragansett, Shaw, Portland for Wilmin on, Del Para, Chage, Providence for New York; Hattie M Crowell Crow: ell, Phipsburg. Me for do: Douglas Huy) dams, Segre. town e, fordo: G P Pomroy, Bryant Trek for iti. nore: Belle. Halliday, Muicoim, Phipsburz, Me, fe New York: Rachel Jane, Somerset for do; E E Stitny riou Draper. Bailey. Bath for’ Gem elmun, Parker's Head for : Bath for do; Wm H Jones Falkenburg, Providence for do: Brunette, Rich, Searsport for at ied, ser Henry Cole, Chanwick (from Rockland), New “RAST GRE aeIOB March 7—Sailed, schr Daniel Web ster, Winslow, N. EDGARTO = ‘March S—Arrived, schrs Florence ¥ Turner, Walker, Port Johnson for Camden; Mary Natt, "New York tor Nantuck: tall Arrived, selr 3 J Lindsay, Dean, New York for Bot qtREEPoRT Feb 28—Arrived, bark Jenny Pitts, Bliss, HRNANDINA, March 2—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Tit}, Sieh Phillips, Charleston. Bg se E Clark, Day, New York, HOUTEESS MONHOE Maree BEA Arcivod. bark Ran ton (see Miscellany); schr Atlanta, “parks i nd for orders. Passed in—Ships ‘Arlington (Br), Viekory, and oy | Anderson, from Liverpool’ barks Gamaliel, haw, from | Janel Mareo Polo (Ger) ry Sevannalis foiest @ Heed, ‘eee ‘Tybee; Matin Aa Adolaia « ony 3 her; Josephine (Br), West, Li Sth, arrived, sehr L nin (see Miscel OBILE, March ‘rived, bark Seotland, Rogers, ge ship Lady peng od (Br), Mills, London; sebr Frank Atkins, othe 4 ww Y SMe, from Trinidad for Phitee Clenred—Sehr Li Seun Sag eabie NEW ORLEANS. aneh S—Arrived, steamer Fire Queen (Br), Matthews, Liverpool; bark Caspari (Nor), Syvertsen, . Ruatan’; Excelsior, Martinique: schrs J G Whipple, Wel Anat, THEOL. March 6—Arnived, schrs Ht L Pree a Portixaid Sedoux, Rolley, Rockport Mai iretl-—Bark Melen Sands, Basford, Marsala. viene HL Whitton, Rich (from Mobile), Barcelona, red. EA "GEDPORD, March 6—Arrived, schr Ella Matthews, fg. a erie nson. it schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Mobile. NEWBURYPORT, March 7—Sailed, ‘steamor Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; Nadab, Chensy, Philadelphia SSW JRY, March EN sohre Harvest, Jeddie, Chudwick, Providence for Hunt (new), Patton, Bath for do. In port—Sebrs Alice Scranton, Lathrop: Baker, tor Bath, Me; Fannie & Edith Wilmington, Del; Congress, Willard, Harmony "Herbor foe ww York: ‘Alaska, ‘Thorndike, Portland for do. NORWICH, March 7—Arrived, sche Mathewson, from Vik d DON, March 7—Arrived, suet es H Fisk, Apa audria for Allyn’s Harriet Le yt Hoboken for wich; Blackstone, Providence for rk. Le ey Kit Carson, for ingt David Carriq erne, N. EW HAVEN, March 7—Arrived, sehr Charley Milles, Jones, apie PORT GAMBLE, Feb 28—Arrived, bark Buena Vista Loft Sa Francisco. is ND, O, March 6—Arrived, ies. badger: (Br), White, San Francisco tyme — nore ents ee eltast to jas, Fleetwood ; New rome (Nor). lisven. dot Virdene | Hubbard, New Haven; Elisabe ch hark, Progresso; Soth W Smith: Marshall, Hae ‘PHILADELPHIA, March 8—Arrived, steamer T: Kuehel, New York; Schrs Minnie, Hudson, Cienfuegos; wood Burton, Jarvis, do; William Marshall, Cain, riepeean n, Benson, Huinacoa. Irvine, Berry, Matanzas; WT Byrn, ‘Also’ arrived, steamer Illinois,” Shuckford, Li barks Dac Cecile (Ital), Sehaffino, Genoa; ¢ Vittore, do: Gentil Ital), Roccotaghato, do: brig Br), Le Biante, eentes schra H Cartis, 1 artis, Sag a athburn, Crowell, Mo! jueen, Cain, Fernan- dina; B W Robinson, Branswick, Ga, Below—Ship British Queen (Br), Masters, from Mobile otis Mags oh Aries, Whil peeton oe re You jorida, Crocker, Moontight; Waterhouse, Shanighal: briga J-11 Giltesgt yer, Karbadoes; Rrnest, Sinnett, ‘Forsland; schrs Ireland, Fisher, Cardenas: Aid, Somers, Maggie R Smith, Grace, do; J 3 Detwik Rive ie, > ae a Gouda Boston: Allem rk: barks Con ‘tal), Poutremoli, Kiars, Farnham, Bataooe. Satled—Steamers Harrisburg, Allentown, Borks and Aries. Lewes, Del, March 7—Arrived. brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Cardouas, and ordered to and. Taped is tant migty, bark: Berestée, Pendergrace, from San Francisco. Steamer Vaderland passed to sen at 1 PM. PM—Arrived, br Downs, Cardenas; schr Joba Douglass, Parke eg Sclir Chas A Hi gains, 1 from Sagua, has left for Philadel phian. PORTLAND, Me, March G6—Arrived, brig Susie J Strout, Pickett, Matanzas (not New York), . at Cleared . Yor! seathenhvived bark Euina V dor), Bernier vie Charles ‘CC RCVIDENCE, Mareh 7—Arrived, schra Lida Babcock, Baltimore ; Achorn, Nicholson, Hoboken. Salled Sehr Nil Desnerahduma, Rich, Virginia; barge Transport, Phillips, New Yor Bth—Arrived, sehr Champion (Br), Granville, East Han bor, Tr ine y Miscellany). At the head ot Loi a Sound PM 6th, boun eb nes Jucob Kionzel, i & L arts Hitlow, Clara Jane, mia Wilson, Paumy Lewig, ond pater RICHMOND. “March S—Arrived. scbrs FH Odiorne, Crowell, Port nora Van Duson, Godfrey, Boston. ROCKPORT, | Me, Mareh Sar Young, New York; Willie Luce, Spear, jled 3d, schrs Grace Van sen. i heevese ti Phitadotpbtas jure Messer, Gregor x omer. ann Grace, Nor- th, Florence N dams, New York. Fi Sagence Feb: 2b Arrived, bark Dublin, Howes, rk Webfoot, Wheelwright, Astoria, SEATTLE, Feb 28—Arrived,g bark. Discovery, McIntyre, San Franciseu, SEHOME, Feb 29—Arrived, bark Amethyst, Bates, Sas Merci March Z—Arrived, stenmer San Salvador, Nickerso lcdcSteamer Cleopatra, Balkley, New York; sche ar oc (or Philadelphi a hip Eliaabethy Uamilton, Stewart, Reval; bark Trene (Br), Petry. F Holyhend for orders; Kate Burrill (Br), Robertson, Cromstadis htda (Nor, Gunderson, do; a Br). erat a a NEYARI "AVEN, March G—-Arrived. senr Annie Psy East Prieto Tl, tor Boston: Madagascar, Eliza: vethport for Salem ; Lae ie Philadeiph for St Jobn; Clara E Simpson, porta Vand for Baltimore; Water Spirit, Gloncertet, tee tierotd a Told aid Annie Brown Th rd, rks Nebemian Gibson, Bradford, be rag Boheainy Willioy (Keen New Ui x mboy fe Ri in quiner Point ae et Yorks ac for do: ‘Charles P Barrett, Gloucester for da, Sowumned—sebe Wm 8 Farwell. Notte hare Kphraim Williams, schrs Leouesss, Teale Depew. AC Evans, Agnes aud Madagascar. Sth--Passed AM, brig Valencia, Kichardson, from Trinidad es Xo, Mach S—Arrived, steamer DJ Donnetl, ret —Bebi WAND, CHWAP, INCLUDING waetallle Lifebouts, 8 south near bar utvereut STEPUEN ROBER Fe SALE—TO CLOSE AN map, ‘B, SIDEWHEEL Steamer Mattano, 145 feet long, 4. For particulars spel to ONKS nger eesomtacdation. hist. Baits Co CU., Bs South ee ee, MESCE LE: BOUS. Aes DIVORCES OBTALNED FROM DIFFER ent States, for numerous Levy theo without: asa opp» MOY le — se TSUst Attorney, foe roadway. Ti gicer R. ee, Cote wi Fs Faint tr Beater New Yor Rape