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

10 THE GREENBACK CONVENTION, Platform of the Connecticut Rag Baby Nurses. RECENT CONTRACTION| Charles Atwater Nominated for | Governor. 1 Mrnipes, Conn., March 9, 1876, A mass convention of the greenback men of Con- ‘necticut, called for the purpose of nominating a State ticket to be voted for on the first Monday of April, tonvened in Grand Army Hall at eleven o'clock to- fay. The hal! was well filled. H. Gillette was | called to the chair and made @ brief address, in which | he expressed himself as being much cheered and en- | couraged by intelligence of the increasing strength of the greenback movement which reached him from all | parts of the State, j REDEEMABLE IN BREAD. ‘The following telegram was read and applauded :— New > March 9, 1876. Tux Gae“nuack Convention, Meri- of New York ¢ All To 11 PRESIDENT OF tonne: ble in women, your storekeepers, clerks will be will be in distress, "The silent vote for y ming und vietory fs certain. A beat the upostate Tilden wrrow for Juele Dick. Are y eeticut t If so, keep. th We are all on the brink of d save us > Secretary United 5 nder Club, Committees on resolutions and nominations were up- pointed, and these having retired for consultation r marks ‘were 1 by Various gentlemen — present. You can BE, They all expressed gratification at the rapid progres ot the greenback movement in Conneeticut and entire conidence im the final triumph of the greenback throughout the count Hk Dr. J. P, Phillips, of on, Chairman of the Tommitteo on | submitted the following platiorin, which w asly ratified :— ds of an honest adminisirasion of government, | 1 immediate reform in our eur- | he frie and of a pr Tener, in conve st—As the in only legitimate soure ernment shoul igh ‘oducers; it sh omy, shonid discourage all. tor euact laws for the benefit of the whole cond—The act fx bitrary tion of specie payments by creating has paralysed enterprise, th out of employment, and has thus post shall become possible to maintai Without creating widespread bankrupte efore, ask lor the immediate and unconditional repeal of the Resumption act, und demand that all similar trifling with the inte for political purposes be | dus a crime agains | ‘rument should In the language of cks were discredited before they were iss nd that the national w uid be made er for all p , and for emment bonds at par with gold co! ‘ourth—The issue of money w capital ix the al wealth, gov efully guard nple of wise econ ny and should | the day when it aper money at par fits own prom even: full purchase of gov i the regulation of the | value thereof is a matter of national concern; it is a pre: Togutive of sovereignty which should not be deleguted elther | directly or indirectly to ar ‘The national bank | p notes should be gradually retired from lation, Keveral government should have uothing whatever todo With banking; it should merely coin and issue the national money. Banks of discount and deposit should be entirely free, but no paper money should be allowed an circulation except that issued directly by the United States. Fith—As all the national currency is « part of the national | debt the yovernment should at ail times be ready to ex- change its interest bearing bonds for its noninterest bear- | ing notes, ‘The legal tenders should, therefore, be exchange- | ‘Able for interconvertible bonds bearing n low rate of interest, | but sufficiently high to maintain them at par with gold coin, ‘Whenever the currency b in excess the surplus would then flow into bonds, and whenever the currency becomes | s | and the | two scarce bonds would be converted into curreney, th waking the supply always equal but never to exceed the legitimate demand ‘Sizth—The vill introdui passed by the Senate an the 20th of Febuwary. 187, sosing w thirty years foreign Ht ou this count rondemn, and demand that government look first to the seople of the United States for loans upon an imtereon- jow rate of interest—such # bond as in this countr; ure should and I by Senator Sher sould be Ukoly tor ‘ nth—Our State euact law: borers, fur the Alt corpora- houtd be A il Labor the product of their labor in preference should nave Wo uny other creditors TUE PAVER DOLLAR AND THE GOLD LOLLAR. ‘The Committee on Resolutions had also been in- structed to prepare an address tu the people, and E, M. Broves, of New Haven, read the following, which, he | said, had been adopted by the committee :— | To Tux Voreus ov tHe State We, the friends of a s order to afford th bpportunity to vove thi to effect an ora Voxxeericet— inption of business, in iple more than party au | we with their atory ty the Ir zation prep zampaign, have nominated w ticket, for which your support Is invite Lack of party orga d want of time and facilities for diffusing information and. retuting misrepresentation Will doubtless prevent our polling more than one-tenth of pur actual strength; but we have planted the twig whose, roots slull strike deep into the soil and whose boaghs shall’ wvershadow the hind. The American people are almost unanimously in favor of ‘making a paper dollar wor id dollar. ‘The y is, Mow shall we Shall we do it sh, ig- | rant Way, oF shall we do it in a careful, intelligent way Flull we do'it i most difficult way— desire dy a few ban! d capitalists, who are Bnd the bulk of whose wealth consists of dues) them ? Or shall w the w st favorable to the ity of citizens ? The old poli ties are forming; of platforms and otter is inevitable. Great partie creat principles. It is imposs! tation on dead and bygone questions. tuust grapple with the Wisrepresenta a belicf that ost and distri ntlationists and rep st soon ari t way, ia iterests of the great major- | 1 two new par- but # change morgan The present partie the day or perish, vert many with pion at great ple and great profit to «few are But the truth is dawning, and with clearly defiued au will stand the money lenders, the monopolists, nd attorneys o reott junes of others, by nade bankrupt and by labor wayes, On the other side will st dusiuess men, the laborers, the mee! men of wealth We have already chosen sides. We wish the American government conducted in the interests of the majority aud hot solely in the interests of a favored few. We seek to pre- Feut the advent of tine when woney shail be very searce, the rates of interest very high, the price of property and labor very low and debtors at the mercy of creditors. We purpose to end the hurd times, not by a wild, imprac dicable scheme of attempting tu create wenlth vy Joint Fes plutions, while laborers are kept in entorced “idienes Dut by just and practical measures, which will create cow Adence in the future, give luber employment at fair wages Aud supply the conditions under which inaustry and econ pmy will make paper dollar worth ® goid dollar at the tariiest practicable day. We are bitterly opposed by majority of the bankers, be- cause the monetary system we mdyoeate would diminish their profits and put it out of their power to alternately in Hate una contract the currency. The agents of foreign eap- italists have a special hatred against us. ‘They know that if the present madness continues a time iy rapidiy approach ing when they will reap a rich harvest out of tho necessities of the American people, when securities will be very low d when gold will be relatively high We urge you, therefore, to repudiate false leaders and | Join us in political r the blind, ignorant war whieh the fow h muny. You have she pow: to repeal bad and ty ei bie vote for us er, eneourage our mph of justice in ure the ria the Presid The address was approved by the Convention, and copies will bo distributed throughout the State.” The Committee on Nominations reported that, alter consul- tation with the Committee on Resolut it had been Agreed that it would be advisable to nominate the can- Gidates in open convention rather than in committee fomposed of representatives from only a few towns of the State, The committee therefore asked to be dis- eharged, and it was so ordered, THE GOVARNORSMY. Mr. Groves said that there was a gentleman in New Haven whose name was well known throughout the Btato—a genticmun of high business and social Manding; a gentleman who had frequently rep- Fesented his constituents in the State Legislature, and who was the democratic candidate for Livuteuant Governor in 1872 on the ticket with the Hon, Richard D, Hubbard, Ho referred to Charles Atwater. (Applause) Mr. Atwater had signified his willingness to become the standard bearer of tho eenvack party, and Mr. Groves moved his nomination yy acclamation as the caudidate for Governor, (Ap- plause.) ‘The motion was put and the voice of the Convention unamimous “Aye.” W. R. Goodnough, of Hartford, made a brief speech eulogistic of Francis Gillette, of Hartiord, for Lieutenant Governor, and Mr. Gillette was also unani- mously nominated, Mr, Gillette was the first candidate the republican party for Governor of Connecticut, i mm 1856 he was elected to the United Staves Senate by acombination of republicans and Know Nothings. Dr. J. P. Phillips, of New Haven, nominated Lucien V. Pinney, of Winsted, for Secretary of State, aud he Was indorsed by the Convention, Thomas G. Begley, of New Britain, nominated Loren B. Judd, of New Britain, for Treasurer, aud Le too was accepted. The ticket was completed, by the nomination of John A. Peck, of Naugatuck, for Comptroller, and the Cenvention then adjourned. Mr. Pinney, the candidate for Secretary of State, editor of the Winsted Press, the democratic paper ip Litehfield county ; Messrs. Judd and Peck are promi- nent manufacturers and wealthy men, Altogether, the ticket ts eminently respectable, and doubtless as strong a8 any that could have been souected. ‘he committee appointed to notify Mr, Atwater of bis Bomination waited on bim this afternoon and informed him of the action of the Convention, Mr, Atwater ro- sponded as follows :— GENTLEMEN oY THE CommITTeE—Your Convention has prociaimed a new Declaration of Independence. An Aterican revolution against tyranny and corruption of y i inaugurated in th |, which wii] be sustained our brethren of the Wes: and South till the final vie~ in November next. You have my cordial sym- , aud deserve a butter leader, ——$— $$ | telligence and public trusts. | other, UNION LEAGUE CLUB. | IMPORTANT ACTION IN REGARD TO THE BEL- KNAP DISCLOSURES. At a mecting of the Union League Club last evening, the President, Joseph H, Choate, presiding, and a very large attendance of delegates being present, the fullow- ing important action was taker ‘The Union League Club, claiming to represent and behev.ng they truly express the sentiments of the republican voters, declare as follows :— First—That in view of the recent and repeated ex- posures of corruption and fraud in the administration of public affairs, the wellare of the republican party as well as of the country demands a searching and thorough investigation of the condition and conduct of every branch of the public service, to the end that all corrupt practices may be brought to light, and that all who have abused and betrayed their public trusts, whatever may be their station, may be exposed and punished, Second—That the exclusive management and control of the local affairs of the party in the State, and par- ticularly in the city of New York, by an organized ma. chinery of office-holders, which Suppresses and injuces the real voice bt the voters of the party, is an intoler- able grievance to Which we refuse any longer to submit. Third—That we demand that the independent and | disinterested republicans of the city and the State shall be fairly represented in the selection of delegates about to be chosen to the State and National Conven- tions, which are charged with the great duty of naming the candidates of the party for President and Vice President of the United States, Fourth—Vhat the tpurpose which has been openly avowed, and threatened to be put in practical opera- nding to the National Convention at Cinein- tion from the State of New York, made up ata State Convention and pledged beforeband to the support of particular candidates, 18 4 great violation of the first principles of republican institutions and an outrage on the rights and wishes of the great anajority of the party, We imsist that the representation of the State ot New York in that Convention shall be com | mitted toa delegation wholly unpacked, and unless this can be conceded to us we refuse to be bound by its action, Fifth—The main clause in this resolution is the de- sire promptly and explicitly to avow our conviction that the success of the republican party 18 not possible unless the candidate of the republican party be a man who is not only identiied with its great principles and possessed of a prond appreciation of its past services, but is also a man who has had no connection, direct or indirect, with the abuses which bave brought reproach on the fair name of the country and party or any suspicious association with those who have | beon guilty of these abuses, and whoso name | and career shail be in themselves 4 guarantee of a complete renovation of the public service, a thorough purging of oficial abuses and an administration ot the government upon principies of honesty, economy, in- In our judgmont, and we believe in that of all unbiassed and reflecting men, the | exigeneios of the party as well as the country at this time demand a President who shall be deservedly recog- Lived as a relormer as well as a republican, THE HOLGADO MYSTERY. THE MISSING MAN NOT YET FOUND—THE THIR- ‘TY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SUPPOSED TO BE IN LOTTERY TICKETS, Very little light has been thrown on the mysterious disappearance of the reputed wealthy Cuban land owner, José Holgado, Detectives are hard at work on the case, but remuin as silent us mummies on the re- sult of their labors, ‘The Hotel Espaiiol, where the missing man stopped, is an unpretentious establishment, situated on Fourth street, next door to the Children’s Aid Society. He came there from Havana on the 24th ult, sayizg be expected some friends from home by the next steamer, On the Ist inst. the ex- pected friends arrived, among them a re- ported nephew, Francisco Moren. Up to the time of their arrival he would sometimes go out ip company with an interpreter employed in the hotel, but since then bas spent most of his time in his trieuds’ com- pany. The proprietor of the hotel says he last saw Holgado on Tuesday night, but the employés saw him at breakfast carly on Wednesday morning. He went out and returning shortly lett ugain, since when he has not been seen, Francisco Méren, he says, is no relation to Mr. Hol- | gado, but merely one of a number of friends of his irom Havana Moren told of the occurrence, He said he was about to cross Lafayette place diag- onally to the other side of Fourth street when the stranger accosted Holgado. He _con- unued to walk over, leaving his friend and the stranger together, supposing they knew each When he reached the other side of the street he looked back to see if his trend was coming. He was standing talking with the unknown man and nodded his bead in the direction of the notel, as if to signily, go on and Iwill join you there. He waited for nearly an hour, when he became uneasy at his nomarrival, The keeper of the hotel stated that detectives had troubied him very much, questioning him about two men who acted as interpreters tor bit. naines of the men he refused to give them, saying he had no one but respectable men around him, who did not wish to have their names in the papers, When told that withholding the names would naturally create suspicion he challenged investigation, The account of the aflair published yesterday seemed to afford con- siderable amusement at the Hotel Espanol While one read and translated it for his companions, they laughed aud seemed to enjoy the thing immens it is alleged that one of the interpreters had several mes gone out at night with Holgado and visited a hy Bond street, where on one occasion he remained all night. Tne ‘nephew’ is lying sick at the hotel, and would not see any one, ‘The report published in two of yesterday's papers that the missing mau had in his possession $35,000 in gold falls to the ground of its own weight, ‘It would be very inconvenient tor @ man to carry in bis vest pocket in the neighoorhood of 180 pounds of the precious metal, however willing he might be to make the effort. It is now believed that ho had with him a large number of Havana lottery Lickots, and that they were the securities spoken of by oren, A reporter called at No. 55 Cedar street to interview the banker from whom Mr, Holgada was reported to have drawn the $25,000, No such person was to be found. A cigar dealer who occupies part of the building stated that the missing man called on him during the afternoon of the day he disappeared im relation to a consignment of cigars Which he bad received trom a friend im Havana, with instructions to sell them and hold the proceeds subject to Mr, Hol- gado’s order. and paid bim no mone: as the cigars remain in the Custom House unsold, The statement that his nephew was with bim when he called here is incorrect. He called while | was out in company with @ younger man, but on his return was alone, AXPAYERS. ‘The German taxpayers of the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth wards held a meecing last evening at Con- THE GERMAN cordia Hall, avenue A, Resolutions were passed by | the association approving of the endeavors of Comp- troller Green to effect a reform in the administration of municipal atfairs by preparing and forwarding bills to the Legislature in lavor of reform, The resolutions coneluded with the request that the term of oftice of | the Comptroller be exteuded. A letter was road trom the Governor's secretary stating that a set of the bills and resolutions had been received and that Gove nor Tilden would do allin his power to forward the Views of the association, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR rae MONTHS O¥ MARCH AND APRIL, ‘Steamer. Male... way City of Brooklyn... Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Helvetia Liverpool... [6 Broadway Boliv 1 asgow. Green Bremen... |]2 Bowling Liverpool London. Kotterdai Hamburg. :| Liverpool Liverpe | Liverpool Mave 4 Bowling Greea (69 Broadway 3) Broadway #1 Broadway 15 Broadway 47 Broadway 6) Brondway a Broadway 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 29 Broad ay 4 Bowling Green ‘Liverpool Livarpo Lessing. Hambure..[41 Broadway State ot Virginia.’ 1M laszow. |. [72 Broadway Adriatic - <j Liverpool, ./37 Broadway Liverpool. .|15 Broadw Bremen Glasgow » Liverpool. Hamburg Rotterdam | Liverpool 2 Rowting Green 7 Bowling Green. 4 Bowling Greem Broadway Rrosdway Broadway dave, Wieland Wyoming. way Herder OI Broadway State of Indiana... 7. way Republic ose S7 Broadway City of New York, 15 Broadway The Queen. 60 Mroadway Idaho. . dway AD Rrowdway > Broadway BP NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The New Youre | Henao has adopted @ distinguishing Coston night signal lor use on board the Henatp steam yacht, showing white barn- ing the colors red, green, red, ebanging from one to the other in succession, and can be seen tuins of vessels, upon soeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the ship News Department of the Hxnauo. Ba- Persons desirous of communteating with vessels tng at New York ean do so by addressing to care of Herat news yacht, pler No 1 East River, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. Livered, Duplicates are required, When asked tor the | He had no acquaintance with the man | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX, mIOn WATER Gov. Island. Helldateces Hell Gate, 620 «- 6@2 eve — — PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Crescent City, Curtis, Havana March 4, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with "iteamer Wan i Cinde. i, Philadelphia, with mdse eamer Wm FY Clyde, Ingram, PI with m to Jus Hand, rata e Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelohis, with coal to master. Ship Helicon, Howes. Manila, 113 days. with hemp and sugar to Ira Hursley: ‘vessel to Vernon It Brown & Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope Jan 12 and crossed the Equator Feb Sin lon 33 W: had fine weather to Feb 29; took a heavy westerly gale. lusting to March 6; Feb 16, lat 1310 N, Jon 45 50 W, spoke bark Perry, whaler, of Edgartown, with three whales alongside. Bark Cacrnarvonshire (of London), Doncaster, Amoy Nov 19, with tous to Husk & Evon. Passed Anjer Dec 4, Cape of vod Hope Jan , St. Helena 19th, and crossed the Equator Zist, in lon 24; wis 11 days north ‘of Hatteras, with strong H V ales. Bark Victor ‘of Boston), Pond, Zanaibar 87 days, with mdse to Arnold & Hines: vessel to'Vernon H Brown. Passed ‘pe of (ood Hope Jan 3, und crossed the Equator Feb 1, jon 32 Bark Brothers, Bahrs, Rio Janeiro 50 days, with coffee to excl Morgan & Co. Passed the Equator Feb 10, in lon Rark Ellaa Bares (of Bermuda). Vesey, Bermuda 10 days, in ballast to AE Tucker. Mareh 8, saw ‘an American ship ashore on the New Jersey coast (undoubtedly the ship On- turio, belure reported). Brig D R Stockwell (of Bangor), Perkins, Palermo Jan 8, | with truit to D Welin & Rose; vessel to At P’Buck & C Sebr Harry Emmett (of Brixham), Drew, Palermo 69 vs, with fruit to W I We: vessel to George F ley, Passed Gibraltar Ja light winds ms to Berm y NW gales. Sebr Charles iller, St Andrens 35 days, with rul Mareh 2, off Hat tera, had ah y gale, and was obliged to run re it for 1 :lost and split suils during the gale; Jeorge Dyvertsen, 26 yeurs of age, & native of Norway, was hed overbourd and drowned. Edwards (of Philadelphia), Townsend, Attakaps swith sugar ai 0 BH Howell, Son March 6, lat $3 59, lon 76 46, saw US steamer with a monitor in convoy. Schr Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Savannah 7 days, with lum- ber to order; vessel to Parsons & Loud, BB Schr TH Livingston, arrived &th from Jacksonville, is consigned to © A Fairchild (not as before reported). | Rererven—Bark Limerick Luss, Syperick, hence Feb 23 for Stottin, having on Feb, 25, Int 8 1S, lon 07 50, eneoun- red a hurricane from NNW, with heavy croxs seas, lasting hous, daring which sprung a leak” and damaged the | Pumps, the vessel making 1,200 strokes an hour; repaired | the puinps and put back to port fur repairs, haviug had | heavy gales since. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gon Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New Yor! Steumer City ot Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New York. Schr Mary Theall (Br), Theall, St Joun, NB, via Port Jef- ferson for New York. Schr Speculator (Br), Munson, St Joun, NB, for Ney York Se ¥ Nash, Westerley for New York. in, Mace, Clinton for New York, w ¥ Sehr Fk Stinson, Rhodes, Portland for New York, ySilit Joseph Maatield, Steciman- Parker's Head for New York. F Ford, Hartford for New York. Sehr Margaret Kennedy, H Jones, Falkenburg, Providence for New Portchester for New York, Vought, Hallock, Huntington for New York, son, Bridgeport for New York. . Baldwin, Brantford fur New York. ‘argaret Wanzer, Glencove for New York | Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, Bridgeport for Philadelphia: Schr Loon, Hubbs, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Lucian, Hall; Bridgeport.for New York. Schr J F H Langall, Flowers, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Hudson, Post, New London for New York, r Rachel Jane, Buiden, East Greenwich for New York, chr Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York. Schr Congress, Willard, Holmes Harbor tor New York, r Ida Palmer, Yaimer, New Haven tor New York. ‘Sche Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND East. , Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland. vi Steamer Amos C Barstow, Howard, New York for Provi- mee. “Steumer Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston, Steamer ‘Tillie. Ewing, New York for New London and | Norwich |. New York for Newport, hr Sarah Babeock, Sackett, New York for Greenwich, Sehr Warren B Hopkins, Lamey, New York tor Boston, Sehr J Terry, Terry, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr Ceres, Kelly, Hoboken for Bostor. Schr Hannult E Brown, Sackett, New York for Providence, Schr Oakes Ames, Bapbett, New York tor Portland. | CLEARED, ‘ —_ Steamer (Gellert (Ger), Barends, Hamburg via Plymouth— ardt y mer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- | andre & Sons, | Steamer Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (sermuda)— | AE Outerbridge. Steamer City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, 8C—C H Mullory & Co. | “Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R i Garrison. Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point aud Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. eumer Win P Clyde, Ingram, Poiludelphia—Jas Hand, mer Eleanors, Jonnson, Portland—J Ames, reus, Herry Boston—H F Dimock, Ship E W Stetsom, Moore, London—Grinuell, Minturn & Ship Jacob V Troop (Br), S Bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, stockholm Bark Vittorio (lta); Muresca, Barcelona—B esen: Brig Aretas (Br), Robarto, Larne—J F Whitney & Co. Brig The Charley (Br), Hanson, Point-«-Pitre—P I Nevius , Randolph, Para—Burdett & P hn J Ward, Fountain, Para—G Amsinck & C itlie Trim, Drinkwater, Georgetown, Dem—Francis itne | B Sehr bill Baxter (Br), Baxter, Port Spain, Trinidad—C W ertaur | ue Wardwell, Bernbaum, Grand Turk, TI—Wilson & { fe "Sir Bellerophon, McDonald, Gloucester, Mass—R J God- win & Co, he 8 SF Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- turing Cs Schr Dart, Campbell, Stamford—Stamtord Manufacturing Co. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, Saybrook—Rackett & Bro, | SAILED. | | Steamers Gellert (Ger), for Hamburg; City of Nuvaoa; Canima (Br), Bermuda; City of Dalla Herman Livingstor bn: Irwac Bell, Rich- mond, &e: Albemarle, Lewo P Clyde, Philudel- | pbin; barks SR Lyman, Anjer; Lindesaures (Nor), Liver- pool; British Constitution (Br, Dundee; Harwich (Br), | Gloucester; y jos: Redowa, Cork oF | F 4 Alice (Rr), Grand hrs Orrie V Drisko, George: qa, Dem ; Etna, Pouce, PR, Wine at midnight, N Barometer at midnight, 30.18, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Port ‘Towssexp, WT, March 8, 1876, The Italian bark Jena, Capt Solari, loaded at Tacoma with lumber for Chimbcts, Peru, cleared at this place ye terday afternoon and started with a pilot, and while, going out of this harbor with @ light southeast wind, was caught | aback by «sudden change of wind to northeast. The tide running strong at the time drove her on Point Tudsor Commander James R Selden, of reve cutter Woleott, was at once signalled and went to her assistance, but did not suc- ceed Iu getting her off, The tug Golaap arrived later and at | high tide this morning tried to tow her off, but was unsue- cessful. The bark is at present in rather a precarious aitua- tion, and if a westerly or soutberiy wind springs up, she very liable to be a wreck. Bark Menschikoff Cupt A W Smith, louded at Port Blakely with lumber for New Caledonia, and while on her way from the former port to Port Townsend, during thick weather and snow storm, went ashore two mol Point, at haif-past seven last evening. at hand except st ir Goliah, which was en: d to tow Italian bark Jena off Port Hudson, D othsehi agent of bark Menschikoff, called on Commander James M Selden, of revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott, for assistance, who promptly. rendered the same and took the Menschikof from her Sox ‘crows position and towed her toa safe auchorage in Port Townsend bay. Narrow Shore ere being no tug abov MARITIME MISCELLANY Srrawen Montana (Br), from New York, at Liverpool had em damaged by collision with @ ferry steamer in the Mer- sey, Pebdruat SreaMex Poxce (Sp), for Liverpool, which put back to Philad j# damaged by collision, repuired and sail March 9 Sm Eprrt Taoor (Br), from London for Liverpool, N! had starboard bow badly damaged by schr Dairymaid, at Gravesend, Feb 24. Si Ontario, from London for New York, ashore on Long Beach, Little Eye Harbor, has bilzed. For’ further particu: Jars see news columu. Bank Isaac JRANS, from Seabrook for lumber, went ashore inside South-head, port, morning of Mh inst, and went to’ pi ere 8a he versel was owned by James Taylor & Co, ot San Franeiseo, was built at Philadelphia in 1854, and reg: istered 813 tons, Bank Freon NC, whic ‘and had I pri, Bank Covcemaixe (Br), from Pensacola for Greenock (be- fore reported), was abandoned March (not Feb) 3. B. Cuanvorte (Nor), Gundersen, from Pensacola for Londen, with lumber, which arrived at Havana Feb 27, put in with pumps broken. She repaired ana proceeded March 1, Bure Auicr (Br), Braguera, trom Mobile for Cienfuegos, dotore reported put into Havana Feb 27, in distress, had @ renced bad er, and was obliged to throw’ part of cargo overboard. Hera Srima, Arnett, from Mataneas, at the Delaware re March 0, was strack March’ 8 by @ heavy sea, which threw the captain against the cabin door, breaking hia jaw aud otherwise Injaring him about the bead. Bate Susan (Br), Stuart, from Cientuegos for Boston or Portiand, put into Havana March 8, leak Sour Apeuia 8 Mitts Liverpool, ste, ' om ScALta (Ger), Waack, trom Wilmington, «dat Glasgow Feb 18, had foremast sprang wn Feb 23, under Jury- ing been totally dismasted in the’ memorable the 24h January, reports that frem lon are eyere ‘On the to the di weather. two Previous very iy gale from Vind "veered™ to the while still inerensin; ail, The wy carried away ¢ forward house and by Ll ed, Willi native of Clementsport, N washed overboard an erated, and on sounding with the nd in the hold. A sail wa: of the niazenmast, and the ship drifted at th waves till Februa & Jury tore: was come wer which was met on the 178h inst, gave further supplies. The vessel will probably go to the Passage docks for repairs. rut FLomewex Many, from Hoston for St Johus, NF (before reported), was driven ashore Feb 7 in Portuyal Cove, ‘Trepassey, where she now lies a wreck, The ice driven by the wind was mainly instrumental in forcing the vessel on the roel The cargo saved, and is in chars the Commissioner of Shipwreck Property in that placi The salvors, however, will be great gainers by the wreck, as they are, Under the circumstances, entitled to one-half. “The captain and mate of the wrecked vessel ar- here only yesterday evening.—St John's (NF) Chroni- cle, Feb 12. Ser 1GHTROAT, from New Orleans for Jacksonville, be- fore reported ashore at St Johns Bluff, was hauled of night of 4th inst. She is not much damaged. Scur Annix Amspex, Captain Mathieson (before re- ported wrecked). sailed from Cienfuegos March 7 for Boston, id was wrecked the same day at the mouth of the barbor. The crow were saved. ‘The vessel und cargo are total oss. Sour Euxa Jon Tondon March 6, leaking, stopped it River 8th, to sell the ced fish, ING SMACK CORMORANT put into Great Yarmouth, E Feb 20, with toss of bowsprit, & reported having be contact, on the IRth, about 30 mile: E of Lowestoft with 4. d-masted schooner named, it was thought, the Jefferson, of Boston, (Probably Jefferson Borden, from Boothbay, via Aberdeen, for Gloucester, E.) Pitor Boat AuBiox, No, 2, while going into Georgetown, SC, March 2, strack on South Breakers and immediately went to pieces, “¢ A Lance Tinek-wasteD STEAMER, under squaresail for- ward and mainstay . no yards aft, was passed at 3.15 AM, in lat 37.N, lon 55 W, standing SSE, wind fresh from ENE. The funnel of the steamer was between her main and mizzen masts. She had apparently something wrong with her engines. She showed no signal of any kind, The four survivors of the crew of the Italian bark Nueva Attavia, lately stranded on Currituck beach, arrived at Norfolk'evening of 7th by the steamer Cygnet, aud left in the Baltimore steamer same night, consigned to the Vice Consul at thas port, who will forward them home to Italy. xstox, March 6—The cotton in the hold of British Geddie was being taken out yesterday, and about 100 bales was removed during the day, but a ‘portion of peared to have been much burnt, but whole of water soaked. The cotton will be disehs from day to day until the whole is placed on the neivtiboring pier, wh vag probably will be sold for the benefit of all con- cerned. Gtanactar, Feb 13—The Continental hulk lying at anchor in this bay was fouled Feb 13 by the bark Busy, Heard, from Philadelphia for wenoa, as that vessel was getting an- der way, and sustained some damage to rigging, &e, Mazatiax, Feb 20—The Wilhelmine, Brewor, trom —— ndore for La Pax to fill up, has gone ashore 30 miles to the southward of Altata. There is $1,000 ipsur- ance on the ore in London. It will probably be SAVANNAH, March 9—The Port Warden’ on thi 1 (Swe), from Bul River for London, whiel king, recommend that she discharge part of her cargu and be placed in dry dock for examination, Surpavitpinc—At East Boston the frame of anew ship for Hastings & Co is at Smith & Townsend’ from Marwich, which put into New aking, supped it, and. proceeded to Fall Crosby is buildin « sehr of 200 tons bur. op bark Gen Robert G Lee will probably be laid next month, WHALEMEN. spt, Hamblin of bark Sea Fox. of Now Bed: ep Taleahuno Jan 13, with 100 bbIs sp oil loaving Payal, q Touched to la an who fell aloft and broke his urm, and aiso ‘antucket boy named Harps, sick, Would touch at Esmeralda, Spoke Jan 7, bark Mars, Allen, NB, 70 bbis since leaving Panuma: same date, bark Nautilus, Luke, do, 100 bbls since leaving ‘Taleahuno. SPOKEN, Ship Carim (Nor), from Mandel for Pensacola, Feb 22, lat 48 42, lon 7 25, Ship Anerold (Br), from Indepencia Bay for Falmouth, Jan 15, Int 19 18 8, fon 29.56 W. Bark’ Woodside, Montgomery, from Table Bay tor Port- land, Me, Jan 17, lat 4 8, lon 33 W. A German bark, 24 days from Bremen for “New Jersey,” lat 32, lon 28. i Valero Hook, Feb 16, lat 43 10, lon 28 20, Tue BFGN (2) (Am), from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov 14, lat 5,1 A Schr Anna Whiting, from —— for Port Royal, Feb 28, lat 33 Of, lon 75, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet strot, London,” or to the Paris office, addrossing “Bennett, GL Avenue do \’Opora, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all toroiga vossols trading with the United Statos, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arrivingat and sailing from Frezch and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office tue more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Borpkavx, March 8—Arrived, bark Freia (Nor), Jenser New York. Betrast, March 8—Arrived, barks Prinds Osear (Nor), Bergsund, Pensacola; Mizpah (Br), Cann, Philadelphia: brig Argo (Br), Birmingham, Bull River, SC. Buxaxy, March 8—Arrived, ship Senator Iken (Ger) nekohl, New York; bark Mereur (Ger), De Hann, Sav: nab, Arrived at the Weser Lighthouse 8th, bark Latona (Nor), ‘Torjesen, Darien, Dat, March 8—Arrived off, brig Nellie Crosby (Br), Bain, trom Charleston for Bremen. Dwxpex, March 9—Arrived, ship Lucille, Waite, Calcutta, Duutix, March 8—Arrived, bark Nuovo Dovero (Ital), Campodonico, Baltimore, GLovucestee, March 9—Arrived, “Santon,” from ——, Guasson Dock, March 8—Arrived, bark Nordstjeren (Nor), Paust, Pensacola, Giascow, March 9—Arrived, bark Francesoo R (Ital), Califano, New York. Guexock, March 9—Arrived, bark Waldo, Estes, Penss- cola. Gionatran, March 8—Arrived, bark Adda J Boun ner, Messina for Philadelphia (see below). Gxxoa, to March 8—Arrived, schr M B Millen, Young, Buenos Ayres. Haxnvne, March 8—Arrived, bark Freidig (Nor), Ander- son, Wilmington, NC. Havnx, March 8—Arrived, bark RC Bulgin (Ger), Koop, Charleston. Arrived 7th, bark Niobe (Nor), Olsen, Now Orleans, Cloared 7th, ship John Patten, Wyman, United States; bark John Black (Br), Doane, do. Liverroot, March 8—Arrived, barks Brodrene (Nor), Sal- vosen, Pensacola; Eliezer (Nor), Jorgensen, Darien: Atl tic Ger), Licdke, do; 98th, Eliza S Milligan (Br), Mitehell, Norfolk. Cleared 8th, bark Chas Cox (Br), Goudy, St John, Ni Losxvox, March 9—Arrived, schr J M Haskell, Crowell, Boston. Cleared Sth, bark Svalen (Nor), Boe, United States. Sailed from Gravesend Oth, bark Calcutta (Ital), Lauro, New York. Lita, March 8—Sailed, brig Lily (Br), Lawrence, United States. Movittx, March 9—Arrived, steamer Ethlopia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Rorrenpam, March 8—Arrived, bark Saron (Nor), Jaho- Charleston. Sournamrrox, March 9—Arrived, steamer Salier (Ger), Francke, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Santanpen, to March 8—Arrived, schr James Slater, Haw, king, Savannah, Arrived 3d, bark Mercedes (Sp), Fernandes, New Orleans (efore reported without date) ‘Trieste, to March 8—Arrived, bark Chiarina (Ital), Gar, quilo, New York. Arrived 34, bark Prima Vera (Ital), Cacace, New York. Vauxncta, to March 8—Arrivea, schr TJ Lancaster, Hun- ter, New York via Bermuda, Sailed, the Guiseppe Five, for Philadelphia, Wanrnenrotrr, March 9—Arrived, bark Hoffmang (Ger), Fretwurst, Pensacola, Grsnauran, March 9—The American bark Adda J Bonner, Capt Bonner, which sailed from Messina Feb 6 for Phiiadel t into this port yestorday, in a leaky condition, FOREIGN PORTS, Banuapos, Fob 9—Arrived, brig Samuel Lindsey, Gibson, Bon- Helen P'Dewey, Loring, do! 3d, % Crexruxcos. March 4—Arrived, sehre Geo M Brainerd, Averill, Jacmel: Martha A (Br), Glass, St John, NB, vis Bermuda: David Ames, Ames, Porto Cabello; 6th, brie Edith Hail, Oliver, Kings a Sailod 4th, bark’ Joseph Baker, Ryder, Lewes, Del: 6th, brie Lene (Br), Davideon, Helitax; Otter (lr), Pringle, joaton, CARDENAS, March 7—Arrive|, brig Tattie M Pain, Thes- trup. Bordeaux: schr Ella M Barter, Burter, Bath. Sailed 7th, orig MA Doran (Br), Shaw, New York, Gatte Jan 27—Sailed, bark Mary M Bird, Packard, Ma- Havana, March 7—Arrived, brigs J. Rhymas, Tucker, Adria (Br), Pateagoul: sehr Yrekn, Moore, Wil- mington, NO: 8th. steamer Aca} Gray, Aspinwall for New York: sehr Miranda, Mitchell, New York; brigs Susan (Be . Clenfuegus tor Portland (or Boston’, leaky: Lizabel, W Boston: schrs D and J Lee, Smith, Phila- deiphia; Miranda, Mitehell, ik. Arrived tn, sailed Rth—steamer Kanpaban Belle (Br), Seott, Baltimore; bark do: schrs Kate 7 Aitken, Brower. Georgio Shepard, Rich, North of eh 4—Arrived, scirs Freedom (Br), Dexter, New York vi Laing ¢ he was froren in) ; Sth Prairie Bird (Br), Dexter, napoli Arrived 8th, brigs Bittern (Br), St Martins; Arthur (Br), Marchant, Havana, h, brig Edith (Br), Porto Rico; sehr Rescue (Br), Bee iti 4" Bray, for Eng Lis We ray ray, for 4 i eestor’ LA do; 1. Ide; El 1 San bh 18—Cleared, bri eh ise, dine ared, brig Alice Bradshaw (Br), Sand- Mixabeth Tavlor (Br), from Liv if Omer (Br), Perkins, from Port Spain, te By. from Demerara, do; schrs Oliver Dy North’ of i Tae: GW Whitlond, from New Bryant, for Providence, i, Grit Meciled ath, ache Ida May, Sampeon, Newburyport Ralled 20th, seer i |. Newburyport. on Tuowas, ‘Murch S--Atrived, bark Hancock, King, ort. Waava, March 7—Arrived, brig Alberta, Hinckley, Point « Pitre. 6th, brig Lydia H Cole (iit), Rose, New York; schr Blise Sawyer, Gok? Werth of Mestocen, SF Zomme, NF, Feb 22—Arrived, schr Stadacona(Br), Bege- a Joux, NB, March 8—Arrived, ships Prince Rudolph (ér), Wishart, and King Cerdie (Br, Shields. Liverpoul via Southwest Pass; 9th, Lanceshire Wi eh (Br), Es ‘Louden via Mobile ; Laura B (Br), Dunham, Darien. Also arrived 9th, sehr Harold (Br), from Philadelphia. [Pex Sreamun Crry or Brooxtys.! Auerprex, Feb 20—Passed through the Bay. Helmrich, Oestercieh, Granton for Wilmingtan, NO. Axtwnur, Feb 22—Sailed, Catherine, Kobertsou, Boston. Brurast, Feb 22— Elida, Boe, Baltimore; 234, Vegar, Iversen. New York. Sandy Hook. Jed 2) plice . Arrived ie 7 batek Leo, ‘Andrews, Ardrossan for . Matanzas (and sailed 234) Breaky, Feb 21—Sailed, Ageroen, Jacobsen, Philadel- Regina Coeli, Zwuwantjewina, Baltzer. Charleston, Borbeaux—Sailed from Pauillac Feb 19, . meme, San Francisco; 20th, San Autonio (s), Rea, Vera b 24—Arrived, Canad; jiller, New York. Sailed 22d, Isaac. Molena, Rew ‘cre Mazeppa, Pelter- son, Ham Roads; Doris Eckhoff, Hons, Havana; 24th, I J Libby, do. =e Feb 22—Cleared, Mary L Stone, Phinaey, Hong Son«, Fob 21—Arrived, George & John Yourdi, Johnson, Philadeipuia, CAP Feb 16—Sailed, Dora $ Prindall, Minot, Gloucester, Ass. Crrre, Feb 15—Sailed, Luigia V. for New York. Dxat, Feb 22—PAassed, Juno, Loc! 24th, Kendrick Fish, Fish. bell, Isaksen, do tor New ¥ ‘Anchored 32d. bark H cisco: 23d. R Burvess, Me Joff-rson Borden, Patterson, at Sagadahoc, Vowss, Shields for Havana; Eliza, Dart, Off to 23d, Norsk ‘Veritas, Ivaksen, from London for Doboy. x, Feb 19-—Sailed, Jos Milbury for New York. ANKLES, Feb 6—Arrived, Nuova Providenza, Man- w York (and cleared for Constantinople). Fatwoutu, Feb 23—Arrived, Antelope, Chaney, San Pran- Passed Lizard 24th, Plymouth Rock, Griffin, London: Jorawur, Brand, do for do. GLoucestre, Feb 22—Arrived, Bonito, Murphy, Pensa- cola; 24d, Vietor, Leighton, New York, Gatway, Feb 23—Sailed, Aletta, for Philadelphia, 1d 23d, Ariadue, Trotter, Philadelphia. Feb 19—Sailed, Serr ed Elena, Valle, New Or- xtvonr, Feb 21—Arrived, Johanna, Koepeke, Philadel- hin. Piliaavna, Feb 19—Arrived, Peruvian Congress, Power, Lobos; Jernbuen, Svendsen, Wilmington, London for Doboy; ew York for Sailed 20th, Repeat (s), Winzen, New York; 21st, Co- lumbia, Tense ien, Arrived at Cuxhaven 19th, Algonquin, Dexter, Pabellou. Sailed 21st, Latra, Lorenteen, Phitateiphia, Salome. Thy: gexen, Now York; 22d, Emma, Rich, Ke) Konrssonp, Feb 9—Sailed, Bjorgvin, ae aie Feb 22—Arrived, Bat: West. sen, America, (s), Mouland, Bos- ton Vireassian (s), Smith, Portland. lied 22d, St Lonis (#1, Reed, New Orleans: Adelia Carl- ton, Packard, Havana, Cleared 22d, WR Beebo, Lozier, Boston; Otago, Gallisen, Philadelphia: Cadet, Anderson, Matanzas, DON, Feb 22—Arrived, Dilharre, MeNeilly, Ast 22d, Edith Troop, Crocker, Liverpool, NS kk (x), Williams, New York (und sailed from Gra ): Niord, Tai John Bertram, Rod, New 4th, Wexford, Foster, Paterborough, NS) from Cravesend Ocean ixpress, for Bal 24th, Demerara, for New York; Kong Oscar II... for Wilhelmine, for Darion; Minnie Campbell, for ywerands, fordo: M——, for do; Berotelj, for hia; Giavanni D. Duletch, New York, eh 24-—Arrivod, Georgiana, Bertolotto, Baltimore. Feb IN—Arrived, Royal’ Sailor, Foster, Troon and sailed 20th). ‘eh 2%-—Nailed, Ola R, for Philadelphia, Fob 13—Sailed, Eagle Rock, Hainmond, Cuba . Feb 19—Arrived, Olympia (s), Young, Glasgow, a 3). rrived, Rayner (x), Turpin, Trieste w York). Rider, New York; Royal Minstrel ( Philadel esi Lydi New ‘York, ILLES, Feb 21—Sailed, Conquistatore, Lauro, New ‘wrort, Feb 22—Cleared, Gordon, Brown. St Thomas, ‘ATAL, Jan 16—Arrived, Ernst Duyer, Buckwoldt, New Yors. 1 ‘taco, NZ, Dec 17—Arrived, Kedron, Mann, Burrard inlet. Piymovts, Feb 23—Arrived, Osage, McDonald, Curacoa; Olto, Dernier, Bremen for Sandy Hook. PortiaNp, Feb 22—Put into the Roads, Rusoer, Olsen, Amsterdam for Bultimore. Pexzasce, Feb 22—Arrived, Sir Humphrey Davy, Davy, New York, URENSTOWN, Fob 22—Sailed. Guiona, Smith, Live: Religione & Liberta, Nicolo, Dablin; 234, Sloboda, Grev- clich, Glasgow; Osmi Dubrovacki, Marianovich, Leith; fF pein Frazer, Harwich; Lady Blessington, Brown, famburg. Surecps, Feb 22—Sailed, Byron, for Philadelphia. SUNDERLAND, Fev 23—Sailed, Deodata, Olsen. Doboy, Stncarour, Feb 23—Arrived previously, Sami D Curlton, Freeman, Cxedifl Rete Feb 16—Sailed, Nuovo Mondo, Starace, Philadel- phin. yNpteuronn, Feb 23—Arrivod, Lamech, Cobervich, New on AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, March 9—Arrived, steamer Neptune, Berry’ New York: brig Saxon, Smith, Ponce; schrs S F Bent’ Blackineton, Weehawken; $ J Lindsay, Dean, New York ; Jamex Ponder, Fisher, Cienfuegos. Below—Steamer Poitsville, from Philadelphia for Salem. Cloared—Bark Warren Hallett, Doane, Cape de Verde; schrs L & J M Donovan, Douovan, Mobile; Eliza Aun, Mayo, Jacksonville; J M Morales, Eldridge. Wilmingron, N'C. Sailed—Steamer Parkiornen, ship Lucy 8 Wells. BALTIMORE, March 9—Ship Arlington (Br), Viekory, Liverpool; bark Maria Adelaide (Ger), Aocates, St Nazaire, vin Tybee. Glexred—toamers Win Lawrence, Howes, Boston: Me- Clellan, March, Savannah: F W Brune, Foster, New York; barks A O Vinge (Nor), Hendrickson, 'Slixo; Erna (Nor), Eilertsen, Heltast; Westmoreland (Swd), Nylander, Queens town: schr Ella, Mitchell, Rio Grande. xinlled—Berks Kate, Kraljeviea, Olaf Glas, and Die iemath. BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 8—Arrived, brig Helene (Ger), Oloisen, St Thomas. ‘Mth—Arrived, steamer Ashland, Crowoll, Fernandina, BULL IVER, March 7—Arrived, bark Bishop Hrunn (Nor), St Lucia. CBRE March Z—Arrived, set Free Wind, Frisbee, Bos- ¥ Arrived at Fort Popham 6th, schr Henry Withington, Stone, to load Baltimore. SHAILESTON, March 8—Arrived, bark Anevoes (BN, Avro. i-Cleared, sehr F Morwin, Pearce, New York (and iled oth). ‘Oth--Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia; dark Glen Nivis (Wr, Robb, Liverpool; sch Maxgie A Fisk, anna, James Peake (Br), Haben, Liverpool; (Nor), Eversen, do; brig Andaz (Sp), Botey, Barce- (Sp), Moragues, do; scbrs Antonio Pomar ). Lorenza, Porto Rico; F A Server, Cordery, Boston, irk Schamyl (Nory, Moller, north of Europe. DELAWARE CITY, 1, “March 9—Sailed, schrs DV , Westcott, Boston; J B Anderson, Riggs, Hyannis. weet NANDINA,’ March 4—Clearud, Emma’ McAdam, ure, Barbados, FORTRESS MONROE, March 9—Arrived, bark Scotia (Br). Hines, Havre, seeking. Passed in—Burk Aquidneck, Rafe, Rio Janeiro for Baiti- MQulied—Barks Sandemanden (Ger), and Ocean (Ger), Baltimore. FALL RIVER, March 7—Arrived, schrs J C Cottingham, ‘Thaver, Philadelphia; Isaac H Borden, Baker, New York, GALVESTON, March 4—Arrived up. schr Laura Lewis, Snow, Havana. ‘#th—Arrived, steamer City of San Antonio. Penniny New York via Rey West; burk Viking (Br), Hopki Meared—Kat y Manderstrom (Nor), Ob RGETOWN, Cruse, North Carolina; 4th, Ella Strickland, Cleared 44, sclir Ridgewood, Johnson, New York. WEST, March *—Arrived, schr Mary A Holt, Maracaibo for New York. NEW ORLEA March 5—Arrived, schr Mary E Wil- lard, Willard, Jarnaica, *th—Arrived, steamer Warrior (Br), Hughes Liverpool; burk Prudente (Nor), Dublin; schr Charlotte Brown, from mh—Arrived, sehr J G Craig, Ruatan, Cleared—Ships India, Patten, Liverpool: Louise et Rose (Pr), Dubose, Havre; bark Amity (Br), Grey, Amsterdam: Sovtuwnst Pass, March 9—Arrived, burk Gaspe (Br), Th . Glanzow, Nailed—steamer New York; bark Pator Sailed—Ateamer New Orlei (Nor), Liverpool, NEW LONDON, March 8—Arrived, schrs Henty Cole, Rockland for Newark: Paul Thompkon, Port Johnson for Providence: Sophie Wilson, Philadelphia for Boston: Sarah T Bird, Bath for New York; R Foster, New York for Boston; JC Cottinzbam, Philadelphia for Fail River, 9th—Sailed, schr Emma Fox, for Porto Rico. NEW HAVEN, March 8—Afrived, schrs Sinith O'Brien, Port Joungon; Harry & Ned, Benton, Perth Amb Cleared—Sehrs Kmma Bacon, Bacon, New York; Fo Oak, Ryan, do: sloop Unity, Benton, Brooklyn, NEW BEDFORD, March 9—Suiled, schrs Hattie Pery, [hlladetohin: BFeines. New York; Silver Spray, do Kilé authews, do; Kraus av. do. NEWPORT, March 7, PM—Arrived, sehr Edward Rich, Cobb, Providence for Virginia, Roturned— a Also wrrived, sehr Congress, Willard. from Harmony flar- in, Bosto bor for New York. Arrived, schrs Thomas P Cooper, Hoy : Kate Newman, Newman, Calais for Pi jum, Rich, Providenee for Virzini reh G—Arrived, ship Pedrenelandet Liverpool: bark Jessie Boyle (Br) wes D Muloy, Floming, Minatillan; Fannie . Kinwston, Ja, RU irs Washington, Berry, New York; Sallie Coursey, Sipple, Indiano POT BLUFF, SC, March 2—In port, sehr Ridgewood, Johnson, tor d ork. to gall 3a. PUILADELPUTA, March 9—Arrived, steamer Williams. port, Wiltett, New York: Panther, Mills, Newburyport; sehr’ Helen A Locke. Rand, Port Antonio, Ja; Frank Wal- ters, Saxton, Jacksonville, Clenred—Steamer Tybee, Kuehl, New York: barks EH Duval (Br), Trefrey, Rotterdam; Osmo (Rus), Rantala, Cork or Fatmouth : Wetting (Nor), bvensen, Belfast: brig Adele MeLoon Munroe, Matangus; echrs HM Curtis, Bray, Fall River; Sarah Wood, Hickman, Savannah; A’and EB Hooper. Hooper, Wilmington, NC. Bniled th, steamer Ponee (Sp), Portaande, Liverpool. Lywxs, Del, March 8 Pf M—Agrived, bark’ Ziba, M from Kotterdam, brig Liberty, Devereaux, from Mu both tor orders, ‘th—Arrived, ship Tris (Rr}, Armstrong, Liverpool via New York: brig Selma, Arnett, Matanzas. Brig Liberty has heen ordered to Philadelphia. Brig Merriua and sehr © C Berry sailed for Philadeipnia this ton, to load for Tom, atterne PENN'S GROVE, March 6—Cleared, sehr A B Goodman, Bacon, for New York. PORTE Me, March 7--Arrived, sche Proe Wind, Fri Portsmouth (and sailed for Kennebee, to load for New York—not as betore reported), Mth—Arrived, schr Hattie Coombs, Kockiand for Eliza- bethport. ‘h— Arrived. amer Bermada (Br), Halifa: jew York, sebr Star- Hallett, Baltimore via Nor- iladelphia, ‘sehrs White Wing, . Gage, Bultimora: Pred hillips, New York; Pointer, timore ; sehr ¢, Sava wiled trem Dw Iand Harbor 7th, sehrs Narra: Fansett, Shaw, Portland for Wilmington, Del; Para, Providence for ‘rowel, Crow: rk; Hattie M a i, Somerset ¥ Stiinpson, Rb Marion Dray 4. Bath for Genre: field, Steetm: Mead for Now York: Charles A Jone: Wm H Jones, Palkenburg, Providence for do. PM —Returnet,sehrs G P Pomroy, and Para. RICHMOND, March 701 hits Jamestown, . few York: Peregon: Merona Renipors} MOOD rau Watt Roekland O-Arrived, steamer City of San Franeiocn, Lachtin esdney, RoW, eta Honan jan Francisco, Luchlin, Sydney, NSW. via Hong SAVANNAT, March O—Arrived, bark Jave Wricht (Br), Kerr, Doblin; sehr G L Bradley, Chipman, >t Thomas. Clowred —Sche RF Hart, Coombs, Greenock. Sailed (rom Tybee Oth, steamers Gen Barnes, Cheesem New York; Wni Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore: ship C B Hazel- tine, Gilkey, Revat; barks Frits Senmidt (Ger), Sebmidt, Rewa; Glucekaul (Ger), Sprenger, Croustadt, SALEM. March 7—Areived, echrs Hi Coleman : Jo ’ siah Whit Farnh d Maggie Told, Richardson, Detuports C'Gutes, Freeman, Calas for Ne . , lander, Wood, Perth Amboy- EYARD HAVEN. M. Arrived, stea.uers Hor ‘opand and Kattiesnane, from Boston for Phinwdel- hark TC Jones dit), Leghorn tor prigs Val Bo: ibs » Trinidan for do; Express (Br), C Pre. + (Br), Demerara for do; Earnest, Iphia for Port- schrs Eugene (Br), Kast for or Eéu Richmond, V Boston ; Cordery, ‘Treasure (Br), Santiago for do; Williaa Counors, Jucksom- villo for do: ‘Augustus J Fabens, Mayaguer for Newbury port, Loretto Fish, Savannaly for Bath; Mary, Bucksville lor Thomaston; Stephen E Wood! do tor Bucksport; Adu K Damon and Vidette, New York for Uloucester; Mollie Porter, Boston for Virgin! TW Haven, Elizabethport for Newburyport; Louisa A Jobson, do for Portland. " BSailed ath, sehr O P Barrett. WILMINGTON, NC, March 7—Clearea, bark Ko (Nor), Targessen, Baltimore; schr Satilla, Rivers, Satil a Ga, to load for Bath, tx Philadelphia. Sth—Arrived, steamer Fanita, Hunt f ) 10" ESTATE, SIDEWHEEL rae Muttano, 149 fet lone. 446 tock draucht: large | er accommodation, For particulars apply to JON. &6O., 84 South ste TED AS 1B SHELL, 20 TO 30 FEET cheap for eush. Address box 171 Post office, ‘ona: assen Sain W* J "MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER Leaner eres tor numerous ceases. withous publielty: le fo vcharge until divoree granted: wd fal, cverswhieres no, On USE. Attorney, 108 Brosdwer. Rowe HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWI) MARCH 4, 1876, NEXT DRAWING MARCiI 21. Prize.|No. Prise. } 500) 27108, ’ 800127177, {5O0]27183. SESESESEESE te é SESEEESESEEESES Dea ey ere < <2 8 mH SEESSSESSCESSSESSE SHEE HE By : EESEEECCEEEDEEEEEcEEEeCeEccceSeceS BEE cn i-3 eee # 5 i a y 3 = alu 3 SESEEREESEEEE REESE SESEEESESEEESEESEESESEEE 500] 2 1883. 300121698. a ERS SEEEEESEESES beReeEeeR BER ERERE EE EEE E EEE Beceeee 3 c | SSEESEEMBEE SEES CEE REEME RMSE ERE R REMY Rete SEESESESESE SEEMS HERE SBSESSERSE EEE SHEL BEER MSMb EE EES ik SEESERE Eee IMATION PRIZES. Ber, | No, APPROX Next drawing Mareb 21. Kxvraordinary drawing clrealars ready, For particulars smi MART B. MARTINEZ 10 Wall st., basement, or box 40a Mew York, HOMAS Grocer, Tea, Col nd Flour Dealer. New Yorkers and everybody call wud get bargains, SY Vesey a, THE GREAT, NEW YORK