The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1876, Page 10

. peal to the Supreme Court and securimg prompt 10 WASHINGTON. | Authoritative Denial of the Charges Against Seeretary Bristow. ANTICIPATED RETURN OF MARSH. The Belknap Impeachment Proceedings Likely to Culminate. pRB EiE saris <8: DISTRIBUTION OF THE GENEVA AWARD. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, conelgpenchcent aa Wasuiscrox, March 19, 1876, MR. BRISTOW AND THE CLAIM YOR MULES— THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM AUTHORITA- TIVELY DENIRD—TUR SECRETARY BEFORE THE COMMITTER ON WAR EXPENDITURES. The story of your Louisville correspondent, so fur as Mt reflects upon Secretary Bristow, rests entirely, as is here pointed out, upon the phrase, * It is said. a fact that he argued a case before the Court of that the Court decided upon his argument and the facts in favor of his clients and that the case was not wppealed, the government, as in other eases, declining yo carry it up and paying the money. So far nothing ww the story is discreditable to Mr. Bristow, but the yontrary, and this is as far as the facts carry the story. 3eyond that all goes upon hearsay, as that “ it is said | Sbat Mr. Bristow got balf the judgment, or 554,375 for his fee, and $10,000 for preventing an ap- Payment of the claim at the Treasury.’’ This, it Ban be said upon the best autnority, is false, Mr. Bris- tow received ton per cent of the claim, or a trifle over $10,000, for his services, and this is no unusual feo in Such cases, He was retained to make the argument before the Court, and for no other work. A Washing- ton lawyer, J. D, Fuller, was attorney tor the claim- ants and got up the facts and made the brief, Nor did | will bo heard before that committee on Tuesday, Mr. Bristow take any charge of the case in the depart~ wents. The papers there on record show that he did not collect the amount of the claiw or have anything wo do with it in any shape in the departments, At the me when the cuse was argued and decided Mr. Bris- Yow held no public position. It was argued in the lat- ter part of 1873, the claim was paid in February, 1874, and Mr. Bristow was appointed Secretary of the freasury in June, 1874. Further, “it is said,’ that the claim was manufac- | jured or fraucalent. To this Mr. Blackburne, a demo- | cratic member of Cougress from Kentucky, replies that te knows the claimants, and that they are men of | geod character, and others add that the claimants were atthe time when the contract was made well knowa and large dealers in stock— the largest, it is believed, in Kentucky. But, in any case, Mr. Bristow is not re- sponsible, for he had nothing to do with getting up the case; und, morcover, the facts of the case were not dis- puted befure the Court by the government, the issue Demy entirely upon the construction and meaning of the statutes under which the contract was made, But Mr, Bristow {s not content with such contradic- tlou as nis irtends and the uewspapers may give of what has been alleged. He went yesterday at once be- tore the Commitice on War Expenditures and demanded ® thorough and searching investigation, and he means | 80 see to it that the persons, if any there are, who as- Bert or insinuate that he took an exorbitant or un- ual fee, or that he used improper influence, or any influence at all, to prevent an appeal or to get tho claim through tho department, or that he did anything in the matter in any other way than in the performance of is proper duty as counsel before the Court, shall have an opportunity to make good their charges, if they can, without delay. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. BER 2st Waswixotox, March 19, 1876, THE RBTU: OF =MARSH—NEGOTIATIONS THROUGH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S AGENT—THE PRESENCE OF THE ABSCONDING WITNSSS AND HIS WIFE EXPECTED IN WASH- INGTON AT AN EARLY Day. A ramor that Caleb P, Marsh had reached Washing- | ton this morning caused quite a lively sensation among the newspaper corresponients to-day, especially us | some wag had signed the name “Caleb Marsh’? on the segister at the Arlington Hotel, and thereby induced a tust of journalists to interview the returned witness. The situation with refereuce to Marsh is about as follows:—Tho original programme, according to which Marsh would not have been here until late in the week, bus been changed so as to secure bis appearance here before the Judiciary Committee and the local Grand Jury by Tuesday afternoon or Wednosday morning next, It seems that the Attorney General's agent did not come back to Washington after his interview with Marsh in Canada, as was originally agreed upon, but Mtopped at New York on his way down and telegraphed tbat if the Attorney General would telegraph to Marsh that the President’s pardon was on the way by mail Marsh would be willing to come to New York to ro- wive it there at his residence. The visits of this agent so Marsh's house in Fifty-seventh street were prob- ably the occasion of bis being mistaken for Marsh, and of the consequent rumor which reached here last aight that Marsh was at New York on his way to Washington. The President and Attorney Genoral were i consulta- tion yesterday, and itis known now that a pardon, which 1s conditioned upon Marsh’s giving his testi- mony, was duly executed ou Saturday and forwarded by mailto New York, and that at the same time a telegraphic messago was transmitted to Marsh assuring bim that the pardon was on its way to his house, It is quite likely that Marsh will be in New York in the tourse of Monday evening, and that he will be accom. panied there and thence to Washington by his wile, Mrs. Marsh is not implicated criminally in any way, as Der husband has been, with the ex-Secretary of War, but her testimony ts wanted to throw light upon the Kentucky Central Railroad claim and its allowance by Feneral Belknap, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, ——+. Wasuixcroy, March 19, 1876, HE ALABAMA CLAIMS—THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE BALANCE REMAINING OF THE GENEVA AWARD—CLAIMS OF THE INSURANCE COM- PANIBS, ‘The following is the concluston of the report of tho majority of the House Committee on the Judiciary {wade by Representative Lord) in favor of the bill re- ported from that committee for the distribution of the temainder of the Geneva award—about $10,500,000: In the view of your committee the most direct loss is that sustained by the persons who had vessels de- Biroyed on the high seas by the cruisers exeuipated by she tribunal m arbitration os not falling within its view of the three rules of international law established | dy the Treaty of Washington, aud by other Conteder- | ale cruisers during the period of the rebellion, The | tlaims of this cb will not, tn the opmion of your | eommittee, exceed under the rules and practice adopted | by the Court of Alabama Claims, including interest, the sum of $1,500,000. Your committee recommends that | the claims of this class be first paid from the unappro- priated moneys paid under the Geneva award. The claimants who paid such war premiums were compelled to pay them because such cruisers were on the sea, and have satisfied your committce— Firet—That w order to cbtain credit in the purchase of foreign goods they were required to procure such inereased insurance, or, if exporting, they bad to pay iuch increased insurance on accor it the war risks. Second—That so inany American vessels sailed under beutral flags the competition made it impossibie for these which did pot to add the increased iwsurance tu the price of the mercbandise or treighte, and such Awerican vessels wore ip fact driven from the sea. Third—That these claimants are actaal losers to the wnt of the premiums paid by thom, less such unt as they may have received from uividends or otherwise. The owners of vessels had to pay such war premiums, tor they were compelled to carry freights iu competi lion with the vessels sailing under neutral flags, it is alleged that ip some instances the premium was also insured, and that some benefit was received by this | class of persons by the uon- po mapa ay the tonnage ba required from persons sailing uodor foreign tags. Congress conclude that these war premiuiws, sbould be paid it can provide tor the og aes deduction: #0 that the actual loss ouly «bail received by th claimant Your committee recommend that the actual losses Dy war premiums by on the nhs seas be bext Deld'out of the woapproprined wus. the opluion of | tical matter, } anti | Durtee to send certain sums of | av the Executive Mansion, Washington, | fined to the mal NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1876.~TRIPLE SHEET, your committee the amount of jud, nts recoverable on the claims of this class will not exceed the sum of $5,000,000, leaving still a residue of $4,000,000, while under the rule of damages before referred to the jnsurance companies can only recover their actual losses, and are hereby put on an equality with other claimants; yet when ‘actual losses, which ma; stinguished as primary, yor may pot gress, uf w amount paid under such’ treaty is sufll- cient, provide for losses of a secondary character! The claims of insurance companies have entered largely jato all the discussions pertaining to the Treaty of Washington, and the award and legislation there- under and their right to an equitable subrogation hus been carnestly advocated. ‘The determination of the Congress Usat all actual logses should first be paid has prevailed over ali such claims, and yet they may be re- ferred to as a further reason for the action hereinafter recommended. However just such determination to place the insurance companies on an cquality with other sufferers, yet it is true that, bad pot the cruisers in question destroyed the particular vessels insured, such companies would have bad the amount they paid to the insured therefor iu their treasuries, It is believed there will be a general acquiescence in the view taken by your committee, which leads it to recommend that the residue of such unappropriated sum which shall remain after paying actual losses be paid, pro rata to their cli , to the insurance compa- bies who bave insured paid for vessels and wer- chandise destroyed by such cruisers on the high seas, It is submitted ‘that Ubis disposition of the reeiduc 1s more just than the covering of it into the Treasury of the United States or returning it to Great Britain. THE ARTICLES OP IMPEACHMENT AGAINST BELKNar, ‘The Committee on the Judiciary expect to formally present their articles of impeachment against Belknap, and testimony supporting them, including that of | Marsh, within a week. THE EMMA MINE SCANDAL--EX-SENATOR STEWALT AND GENERAL SCHENCK TO APPEAR BEFORE THK COMMITTEE. E£x-Senator Stewart arrived bere to-day from Call- fornia for the purpose of giving his testimony before the House Commitice on Foreign Affairs, now investi- gating the Emma Mine Scandal. Ex-Minister Schenek is expected bere to-morrow, and, with Mr. Stewart, They will both respond to the charges of Mr. Logan affecting their character, One of the committee says that they do uot expect Albert Grant to appear on his arrival in this country, as he would be in danger of arrest. THE PENDLETON RAILROAD SCANDAL—ADDI- TIONAL TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEL. ‘The Committee on Expenditures in the War Depart- ment have summoned several witnesses to testity on that branch of the investigation concerning the pay- ment to Mr. Pendleton of money m the Kentucky Cen- tral Railroad Company ease, by whom they expect to prove that he did pay money indirectly to Mrs. Bower for her imfuence in procuring the allowance of the claiy., The committeo have made no actual discov- erics, but should there be any testimony impeaching his own, he will be afforded ample opportunity for reply. NAVAL APFAIRS—WITNESSES OP DEFECTIVE MEMORY BE. FORK THE COMMITTEE. The House Committee on Naval Affairs have much detached testimony on many points relating to the avy, but particularly as to contracts, Some of the witnesses relied on for important information show {| defective memories. That obtained from Mrs. Roddy Was not so valuable as some persons have supposed. CIRCULAR OF THE CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEK. Tho following circular has just been issued: Covarxssioxat Democratic COmmTrer, Wasurnaron Ciry, No, 1,324 F street. This committee is now fully organized for the Presi- dential campaign. The democratic organizations in all the States and Territories are requested to send in the names of the regular committees immediately to the Covgressional Committee. Applications for documents, speeches and other po- d all communications relating to the business of the committee should be addressed to the cretary, at 1,324 F street, Washington city, Editors who may send their newspapers to the com- mnittee will be furnished with all documents published by them, H&KISTER CLYMER, Chairman, W. H. Baryvus, Treasurer. Jauxs E. Hanvey, Secretary. THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT, Allowing seven months for the duration of the pres- ent sezsion of Congress one-half of the time has already elapsed. The matter of adjournment has beeu can- vussed and experienced members of Congress are at a loss to see, according to present appearances, how an adjournment can take pluce before the Fourth of July, THE POST TRADERSHIPS, WHAT A CLERGYMAN IS PREPARED TO TESTIFY TO-PHLEBOTOMY ON DURPEE & PECK. San Fraxctsco, Cal., March 19, 1876, The Chronicle to-day pubiishes an interview with the Rev. I. 8. Kalloch, formerly of Leavenworth, Kan., in which Mr, Kalloch stated be know of payments of money by Durfee & Peck to. 0, W. Babcock, but de- clined to relate the circumstances, stating that he ex- pected to be called before the Congressional committee, when he would state all the facts in his possession. He also admitted the existence papers thut would be damaging if made public, and ated that one of them contained directions to MONKY TO GW. TABCOCK, Those papers ere in the bands of well known politiciabs in nansas, Mr. Kalloch said there was no doubt among those familiar with wfairs in Kansas that Durice & Peck were thoroughly bled, and uside because they refused to submit to turther extor- tion, Mr. Kalloch admitted be knew a great deal in connection with the afluirs of Durfee & k, having been on intimate terms with the late Commodore Duriee. ee THE NAVY YARD INVESTIGATIONS. CONCLUSION or THE COMMITTEE'S LABORS aT PORTSMOUTH. Porrsuovra, N. H., March 19, 1876, The Nava) y Investigating Committee into the affairs of the Navy Yard here, closed its labors yes- terday evening, alter a three days’ session and the amination of wgozen witnesses, The inquiry was con- 4 of contracts and open purchases tor the yard since 1868 ing has been brought out HOLY UNCTION. CONSECRATION’ OF RIGHT REV. DR, GALBERRY AS BISHOP OP HARTFORD— INTERESTING AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES—SERMON ON THE CHURCH AS A SOCIETY BY BISHOP L¥NCH— INSTALLATION AND CONSECRATION IN PENN- SYLVANIA, Hanrtvorp, Conn., March 18, 1 The Very Rov, Thomas Galberry, 0. 8, A., Father Proviucial of the Order ot Hermits of St. Augustine, was to-day consecrated fourth Bishop of the diocese of Hartiord. The consecration services took place at St, Peter's charch, m this city, and were of the usual grand and imposing character, Extensive prepa tions had been made for the ceremony, and there was an unusually large attendance of bishops and priests from the eastern section of the country. Every effort was made to accommodate the great number of Cath- ole residents of Hartiord and vicinity who desired to witness the ceremony; but the 2,000 to which the capacity of the church was limited fell fur short of the throng that gathered at St. Peter's this morning. Ihe day, though clear, was uncomfortably cold, yet bun- areds who were unable to secure admission to the edifice lingered around during the three hours or more of the service, hoping by som | entrance, THE NBW BISHOP succeeds tne lamented Bishop Macfarland, who died on the 12th of December, 1874, since which time the affairs of the diocese have been administered by Vicar General James Hughes, of St. Patrick’s,. Hartford. The diocese wae formed im 1844, and on the March in that year Bishop Willian Tyl seerated in Providence, where the Bishop then resided, the dioeese at that time including both ond Rhode Island, Bishop Tyler died in Jane, 1849, and was succeeded by Bishop Bernard O'Reilly, who Was consecrated in November of the tollowing year, He perished at sea in January, 1856, on board the ill- tated steamer Pacific, Bishop Francis P. Mactariand, bis successor, was cousecrated in March, 1858. Iu 1874 the episcopal residence was removed from Provi- dence to Hartford, and Bishop Macfarland commenced the erection of @ residence on Farmington avenue, which was nearly completed at the time of nis death, Daring bis long control of the affairs of the diocese it bad GREATLY PROSPERED, the Bishop having been an earnest and indefatigable laborer two months it bad been an impression with many to Hartford that Vicar General Hugnes would suceced Bwsbop Macfariand, Father Gaiberry having tora long | time delayed the acceptance of the appointment and maniteasting some inclination to remain at the St Au- in Kansas of certain | mumated they were set | So fur as koown, nothing damag- | chance to gain an | wus Cone Connecticat | the miecrests of bis church. Until within | gustine College, which is pleasantly situated at Villa- nova, near Philadelphia; but bis acceptance was finally announced and a long mooted question settled, BISHOP GALDERRY was born in the county Kildare, Ireland, in 1833, and 2: | in 1836 came to America, He Joined the Order of St, Augustine In 1850; was ordained priest in 1856; was stationed at Haverford, Pa ; Lansingburg, Y., and other places, and finally became President of the Augustinian College at Villanova. Ho is thoroughly educated, a pleasing speaker and ap earnest, judicious | worker, Almost every task that be has undertaken has been carried through to success. He erected the beautitul Gothic church at Lavsiugburg, N. Y., and, under bis labors, the tertiarles of the O. 8. A have Tisen to 1,200 in'New York, Massachusetis and Penn- sylvania, while at tne College of Villanova, where he presided three years, the stat! of professors has been | Increased and the students raised to 100 annually. THE DIOCESE ! of which he now assumes charge is a flourishing one, containing, at latest reports, 80 completed churches, 7 in course of construction, 60 chapels and stations, 79 priests, 1 male and 11 female academies, 15 male and 20 fernale parochial or iree schools, 0 clarical students, le and 5 female religious ‘ivstitutes, 3 orphan asylums, and a Catholic population of 155,000, Hartford, the episcopal residence, contains St Peter's church, St. Patrick's church (partially finished and the buse- ment vow occupied for regular services), the chapel of St. Joseph serving as the pro-cathedral, while a lot has been purchased for the site of the Chureh of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (German). THR CLERGYMEN OFPICLATING in the consecration services were: Rev. Archbisho; | vishop, Bishop P. T. O'Reilly, of Springtield; Inuige bishop, Bishop Edgar P. Wadbiuns, of Ogdensti Y.; notary, Very Rev. P. A. Stanton, 0. 5. A., ae tint adelphia; arch priest, Rev. Jumes Hughes, of Hartford; deacons of honor, Revs. Luke Daly, of New Britain, and Matthew Hart, of New Haven; deacon of mass, Rev. James Lyneb, of Waterbury; Sab-deacon, Rev. Thomas Walsh, of Meriden; master of ceremo- nies, Rev, Michac! Tierney, of Stamford, and Rey, M. F, Kelly, of Hartford. THK CEREMONIES commenced at half past ten o'clock and were con- dueted in accordance with the customary Latin rite, occupying a period of three unda balf hours. Tho space in tront of the altar presented a brilliant ap- peurance, filied, as it was, with the officiating clergy men in their rich vestments, bishops in purple, the | subordinate priesthood in their yarb of black cloth and white lace, Augustinians in plain olack and Fraciscan monks in robes of sombre brown. The great audience densely filled the church up to the | altar, and in the front seats were the State and city officials and numerous representatives of the learned. professions and wealth of the city. Right Rev. sishop Lyneh, of Charleston, S. C., preached THE CONSECRATION SERMON from a text in Acts, devoting his remarks to @ con- sideration of the Roman Catholic Church as a society which has existed in perfection and unbroken down to | the present age, preserving all its salient features un- | altered from the original, Christ, in establishing the Church, established no mere school of philosophy, whose theories might be received by one and rejected by another, but, on the contrary, a perfect society | with a pertect system; a society of precept and com- | mandment, which should stund forever and extend tu | | all nations. Against that Church the gates of hell cun- not prevail. She endured persecution and calumny hus been preserved unburmed. Whosoever hearkens unto the teachings of the Church hearkens | unto Christ; he who despises the Church despises | Him. ‘The Chureh bas grown to such importance that it 1s a leading question of the day, and in many lands Jaws are made and governments are moulded with re- gard to its existence. Perfect organization as a so- ciety 18 one of the cuuses of its influence. Like the human body, whose parts ‘form a periect whole, the essential features of the Church form a completo or- ganization, Among these features are the bishops of the Church, the descendantg of the apostles of Christ, sent out tuto the world to preach the Gos- pel; and ‘a church without bishops as teachers of its true principles would be weak and fail of its work. After referring briefly and in touching terms to three deceased bishops of the diocese Bishop Lynch spoke of the disinclination Father Galberry had shown to ac- cepting the appointinont, in true humility doubting his ability to meet the great responsibilities, but finally ac- cepting them when under instructions from authority. The sermon was in Bishop Lynch’s best vein and was generally commended. The music of tho consecration was Mozart's beauti{ul j Twelfth Mass, by u choir of sixteen voices, with organ and band of sixteen pieces. Upon the close of the con- secration the clergy partook ofa consecration diuner at Centennial’ Hall, an interesting feature of which was addresses’ by Bishops Galberry, Conroy, Lynch, O’Rielly, Wadhams and Lochlan and Vicar Gen- eral Hughes, Subsequently the Vicar General enter- tained the visiting bishops at his residence, In tho eveurng there were solemn pontifical vespers at St. Peter's, Bishop Galberry officiating, and a sermon by Bishop Healy, of Portland. DISTINGUISHZD PERSONS PRESENT, Attending consecration were Archbishop Williams, of Bistops De Goesbriand, of Burlington; Healy, of Portland; O'Rielly, of Springfield; Henricken, of Providence; Wadhams, of Ogdensburg; Corrigan, of Newark; Lynch, of Charleston; Conway, of Albany; MeNierney, administrator of the diocese’ of Albany: Of clergy, there were over 100, tneluding trom New York’ and vieinity—Revs. P. Malone, New York J. Swift, Troy; W. F. Sheehan, West ‘fro WwW Gockeln, St. Julius’ College, Fordham ; Rev. J. 0) Syracuse, Filteen representotive ot’ the Augustinian Order, of which Bishop Galberry was ahigh dignitary, were ilso present, including Rey. John Dever, of Lan- | singbur, ard Daily, of Skaticook ; J. D. Waldron, | of Hoosack Falls; W. J. ‘Collins, of Waterford; P. Izzo, Mechanicsville, and Rev, Mildioton Proposta, and | O'Rielly, of Villanova College, near Philadelphia, | ! from the Presidency of which’ Bishop Galberry was ' called to his present responsible office, The meinbers | of the order presented the Bishop with a rich and very costly set of vestments, | CONSECRATION OF RIGHT REV, J. TWIGG AS BISHOP OF PITTSBURG AND INSTALLATION OF BISHOP DOMENEC AS BISHOP OF ALLEGHENY. Pirrssvnc, Pa, March 19, 1876, This is a red letter day in the records of Catholicism in Western Pennsylvania, Right Rev. J. Twigg being | consecrated Bishop of Pittsburg and Bishop Domenec installed Bishop of Allegheny with all the magnificence and Impressiveness of service incident to such cere- | monies in the Catholic Church. The former was con- secrated in St. Paul's Cathedral and the latter in St. Peter's church, both edifices being handsomely and Decomingly decorated for the important occasions, In the Cathedral the SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS was celebrated by His Grace the Most Rev. James | Frederick Wood, D. D., Archbishop of the Diocese and Metropolitan of Providence and Phitadelpuia, while | the consecrating ceremonies were participated ia by | Bishop Mullen, of Erie; Bishop O*Hara, of Scranton; | Bishop Shannahan, of Harrisburg; Bishop Kain, of Wheeling, W. Val; Bishop Beclir, of Wilmington, Del.; Bishop Ryan, of Bulfulo; Bishop Quinlan, of | Mobile, Ala; Administrator Boll, of the Diocese of Cleveland, together with a host of priests from differ- | ent parts of this and other States, PAREWELL ADDRESS, Bishop Domenec stated the reasons for a division of | the diocese of Pittsburg, and among other things made | the tohowing starting annuuncement He said in | e | j | 1860, when consecrated the Bishop of Pittsburg, there were 5v,000 Catholics in the whole diocese. | Now there are more than 200,000, ‘The same must be said in regard to the increase ot priests of the Church and of the schools. In Allegheny county alone during | the period of the Episcopacy more than twenty: | | six cburebes have been built and ciznt pew | religious female communities been introdaced | into the diocese, and twenty now convents erected. The number of charitblc and educational schools was largely increased, avd it must be tuken in con | sideration that all this increase bas been so very sud- den that it Was found necessary to divide the diocese in order (hut the duties be properly discharged. Tt is suspected by those well intormed that Domenec, Who | is infuential at Rome, will not remain long Bishop of | Allegheny, but be created Archbishop, | | | SHIPPING NEWS, OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURKS FROM NEW YORK POR tre MONTOS. OF MARCH AND APRIL | 15 Broadway (20 Browdwi y 4 Bowling Green Broadway +] Liverpool, Broadwa, .| Bremen... .]2 Rowling Green Glasgow. Hs wling Green Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green .| Hamburg. | «| Liverpool Bremen Liverpool. Liverp Havre, 8 reen Liverjooi ay Livernool..]4 Howling Croom -|Hamourg..]61 Broadway Glasgow Brondway Liverpoot Broadway Liverpoot Broadway Liverpool, «| Bremen Glasgow Liverpool. 3) Hamburg [Havre fa {]Liverpool.. [68 Brondway ! Liverpoot \s Broadway verpool.. |20 Broadway Glaszow.... 172 Bi 1 Broadway Rtate of Pennayla. rape 3. Gellert April 20. SP NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Th Hxrarp has adopted @ distinguishing Ce ‘use om board the Hematy steam yacht, the colors red, green. red, changing irom one to the other in succession, and can be seen several n tains of vowels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us oy | preparing any marine nowsthey may baye for the Ship News Department of the Hxxato, Ba Versons of communteating with voasels arriv: tng at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessers, cure of Hxnato news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received trom all parts uf the world aud promptly de. Livered, Duplicates are required, % | Wrecking Co, for whose serv ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOOX Sup rises, 603 6 12 | Sandy Hook. morn lia HellGate.. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONK TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Adriatic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool March # and Queenstown 10th, with mdse dd passengers to K J Cortis. Anchored outside the bar at 9:30 PM, Steamer Navarino (Br), Rogers, Hull Feb 22. and South- amptor th, with: indse ans passengers te L Wright & Had heavy westerly gates the entire paxsae, Steamer Li ne (Ger), Meyer, Hemberg Mareh 1 ry Havre 4th, with mdse and passengers to Kouhardt & Co, Mareh 17, itso Sa lon 6447, passed bark Eduard (Ger), from Breinen for Baltimore. Steamer Gulf Si Hoimes, Charleston Mareh 16, with mdse aud passengers to J W Quinturd € ¢ Philadelphia, with mdse to us (of Boston), Blethen. Liverpool 42 days, Steamer Regulator, itogen vodrutl & Mob'nson; vessel to Snow & Bas: ‘Was four days to lon 0 W, with light winds; after- westerly ales: split sails ark St Bernhard (Ger). Keener, Singapore Dec 1, with mdse to Chas Luling & Co. Passod' <a Hope Jan had light Si winds to the Equator, which was d Feb 14 in lon 30 80; thence to lat E trades, then Nght easterly rly winds to lat NW gales; lox 10, spoke bark Kuios 1. trots Peasacels for Barrow Brig Laura Gertrude, Rich, Brunswick, Ga, 7 days, with naval stores and lumber to Dollner & Potter, Sehr Rubina (of Std B), Seeord, Cail rien 11 days, Sehr Veto (of Philadelphia), Cientuexos via the Delaware, | 19 says, with sugar to Maitland, Pholps & Co; vesnel to Jas W Etwell & ( Sehr Addi B Bacon (of Philadelphia), Bacon, Cienfuegos suger to Maitland, Phelps & Co; vessel to (of Newhiryport) York, Sagun 11 with sugar to Mai Mureb' 17. Iai 37, ten 73, spake bel Mattie B Russell, from Matanzas for Boston. Schr M& E (of Eg Harbor), days, with su, . ‘St Murjs itiver, Ga, O days, sect to maste 3s Martin.’ Kichme is, Wainwriy ht Sehr LT Whitinore, Jameson, Norfolk, Vix + Se Virginia. . Virginia, tre, Petty. Virginia, ne Liazie W Matheson, Melutire, Bath. Me, 6 days, with fee to the Newark Iee Cd; vessel to master.” Ty bound to ewark, Sehr Eastern Light, Chase, Provincetown for Keyport, which arrived 18th, reports :— passed brig “Santinzo,”” bound William, bound do, and brig & F Ith, 5'mniles NE from Barnegat passed & el, with'one square rigged mast out of the water, and topsail yard awash (before reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND. SOUTH. Steamer Franconta, Brave, Portiand for New York. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston tor New York. Stoamer City of New Bedtora, Fish, 3 New York. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. yaitis Thomas Turull, thompson, New Huven tor New ‘ord Brie Rising Sun, Grifling, Ponce, PR, via New Haven for pd Denier Clark, Curtis, New Bedford for New York (see Miscellany) Rehr All ei Love, Boston for New York. Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford tor New York. sehr James English, Barker, Providence for New York. Sehr Ida L Silsbe, Port J: son for New York. hr Win Curtis, Curtis, Providence for Virginia, Sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford for New York. The Turull, and Rising Sun, reported above are the brigs which were at anchor in Hart Island Koads 18th inst, BOUND EAST. Brig Louisa L Squire, Blatchford, New York for Glouces- ter, fass. Schr Lavalota, Whitemore, New Raid for Providence. mouth, Va. Sehr MA Tyler, Sehr A Jaleort, Fi = Sebi w York tor Providence, Schr . New York for Calais, M Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York tor + ae Sehr Sallie Burton, Burley, New York for Stamford. Wina at midnight, NNW. Burometer at miduight, 30.58, BELOW. Bark Cecitla dual, Cacace, from Dublin Jan 18,t0J © “tare Kole (Fr), Agnosse, from Table Ray Jan 15. Bark Elmstone’ (of Loudon), Bragg, from Shanghai Nov 24, to Peabody, Willis & Co. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank A Hovcntox, 219 tons, built at Robbinson, Me, in 1852, metalled in 1871, has been sold for # New Bedford on private terms Bauk Joun Griryw, 347 tons, built at Prospect, Me, in 1895, metaled iu 1871,"now at this port, has been ‘sold’ for Norwegian aseanse at about, Brie Feaxk Crarx, from St Thomas for New Mork, was the versel thut wae rus down near Harnozat to be asteamer, She was originally from St Job: * for for thie port, and had put into St Thomas Fab 21 to distress. Her mainmast is our ne (pene her cuit loose. The F C was built at Damariscotta, Me (where she was owned) in 1887, For further particulars see cen Bric GLeNpAue, from Newport, E, for Martinique, kt St ‘Thomas in distress, had Guished repairs on the #th ist, aud was waiting for funds to pay expenses. Brie Mary B Ganpxee (Br), trom New York for St Jouns, NF, and Samuel Muir (isn), from Demerara for Cork, Yemaived ut St Thomas March 4,waiting for tunds to pay ex: penses. Senn Wx Rice, Pressoy, from Rockland for New York, put into Portland 17th inst and reports that decklond of lime took fire same day, und 50 burrets were thrown overboard. from East joaded wit rt for Boston, junk and iron, hore at hich is Seur Lauma Betax (Be). from fant fe Newfoundland St Thomas Heb 2 leaking an ibe « broken. ction, and 3 the vessel was wa Orders on the 4th inet Seracawa, trom Hoston for, St Pierre, Mt, arrived fax Mareh 14 (aud cleared 15th for destination). reach the latter port on account of ie PLARK, € ix port from New Bed- Sebuyler, on Sund n Uryder's Point, but was huuled off by steam- iM Kulbtetseh, without dama, Sun Kare THomas, before rs, Fla, was owned by Cay Bbenezer F Nye, and Kowman Wa fice. sported wrecked on North apt Wn F Bowman, of ye ‘impson Hurt. of New Bed- insured $60) on the vessel ina fen, struck on New Inlet bar morning of March, xide of the Tulet by the Coast * the captain paid $500, Revanvx Corree McCvttocnt, 509 tons, built at Baltl- more, Md, in 1865, bas been sold at auction fur S400 cash, There wore 150 outward bound ships detamed at Li ol March 2 by heavy westerly winds and the number Icreusing. Some of them had been awaiting « change of wind for over three weeks. Matarax, NS, March IR—The government s arrived here to-day after ani ble Islund, the lee preven twenty. t pmenced her trip rn xhoge ports, Saw ORLEANS, March 17—The Harbor Protection Com- pany clni 3,000 salvage from ship Majestic, belore reported on fire. 5, and was: 4—The steamer Andie! (Br), has been » jock and ail the cargo taken out of-the fore Orders have been received from Euglaud to stop pro- eoedings: probably some one will & One of the holes in the bottom ix only one foot in front of the bi head, dividiag the fore and middle holds. The bole m fore foot is so large that the writer passed up through it into the hold of the steauner, A tender to repair her temporarily has been received for about $25,000, Shad light winds | Price, Sagua 9 | ie, from Belfast. Me. for Wilming- | Lauxenkp—At San Praneisco March 9, x schooner named Agnes Nicolaysen, of the following dimenstons :—Length of keel, 86 feet: width of beam, feet; depth of hold. 7g feet! resister, 100 tons; will carry 200 tons dead weight oF | 150,000 feet of lumber, ' Entire cast was about $15,000, } NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrawa, Ont, March 18—The Canadian government notice that a lihthonse has been erocted at tne entr: the hard: 0, Straits of Georgia, P of British T4th of May The high water mark, and in ele distance of xbout 14 miles. eatoptric, ir we: The ‘ioulpwetey appar. ‘nue building is painted white, and consists of « tower, 50 feet high from base to vane, with # ase attached, The light is to indicate ‘the en- ltarbor and Departure Bay, and for the Mt ireen one, elevated 35 teet above and in etear weather Jaron t ta ‘The fiiuminating apparatay will he extoptrie Tne tower in a square wooden buildin base to vane, painted white, with « keeper's dwe tached, ing at Sailed from San Francisco Mareh 8, bark, Marengo, Kelly to cruise. Sailed from Provincetown 16th, schr Currie W Clark, Bue, Atlantic Oc ¥ Arrived at St Helena Feb 2, bark Desdemona, D: Si from a ¢ (and ralied 4 ‘Auekiand, Stor, Matrett, NB. ken of the coast, thr Feb 14—8hip he Oth, and two large i v- day, Spencer, of Sydney, Juv bbis it on board, bound home. St Helon ports having sels since 8—Capt Davis, of bark Desdemona, ro- n and heard of the Lng ik te whaling ves- MM Helena on Dee 6 last, viz Dee 21, nee Ly ips feo St Helena bis sp oil an 1 Pioneer, SLO bbls xp vil 0 bole ap eit ce leaving St Helena Dee Kathi nothing sines a 4: Jan 27, Mattapoisett, nothinz A letter from the no date, &¢, report and the ship was le much sail, SPOKEN, Stil Tmperter (1), from Liverpool for Mobile, Feb 29, lat BON, lon W, Av Awericain vessel showing “1 P 3,400," no date, lat 47 N, lon us We teot high from | } Pass: Ellen MeLaw | klein, Witming She | “ NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents mts und shtpmasters ara informed that by telegraphing to the Hxaaco Londoa Bureau, ad dressing “Bennett, No 45 Pieet streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, GL Avenas ds l'Opere 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 charze. Captains arriving at and sailing from Froceh and Modi- terranean ports will tind the Faris oTice tus more economies, and expeditious for telegranhin s nya. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. March 18—Arrived, steamer Durham (Br), Brown, New Orleans via Savannah; bark Sakoto (Br), Crocker, Philadelphia (she S was reported cleared tor Ant- werp) Sailed 18th, bark Clara (Ger), Hilimer, Baltimore, Bancetona, March 1R—Arrived previously, selir George K Hatch, Murphy, Mobile via Bermuda; J 8 Bragdoa, Ploteh- er, New York. noire, March 18—Ssiled, ship Mary L Stone, Phieney, Hong Kong; bark Faunie, Carver, Padang; brig Sarah L Mall, Morrell, Fort de Fraice (two last not previously). HawpvnG, March 18—Arrived, brig Nornen (Nor), Sven sen, Wilming! NC. Liwrmicx, March 18—-Sailed, bark Fauchon (Br), Stanley, New York. Purmovrn, March 19—Suiled, park Otto (Br), Darmer (from Bremen), New York, QueeNsrowy, Murch 18—Sailed, brig Vulero (Br), (from Londonderry), New York. Arrived 19th, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Phila- delphia for Liverpuol (und proceeded), Also urrived 19th, 7 PM, steamer Nevada (Br), Jones: New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sr Micuaris—Sailed, bark Amizade (Port), Francesco, Boston. Loxpox March 18—Bark Abbie Thomas (Br), from Phila- deiphia for Dunkirx, stranded on Spanish Point, entrance of the Gironde, will be a total wreek. [The A T registered 590 tons, was built at Digby, X38, in 1864, and bailed from Yarmouth, NS.) Morris SPOKEN, Ship Cape Comorin (Br), Feb 28, south of the line—aly well, FOREIGN PORTS. Banta, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Mette (Dan), Paulsen’ Richmond, Va; Feb 3, brigs Regulator (Br), Northeott, do; ih, Dashaway (Br), Plum, New York. Bai Arrived, brigs 5A Snow (Br), Smith, Mobile ; Mugdula in), Moretiouse, Norfolk; 16th, ‘Harry & Aubrey’ (Br), Briges, New Yor! Mu.wouRNe, Jan '26—In port, ship Frank Pendleton, Nickels, for Lando ) Zin mort, sebr David Torrey, Soule, seeking: Ht tio E King, Crowle Heb zo Arrived. barks § Syringa (Ir), Trotey, Waterford Gind eailed Murch’ 1 for, Philadetpitay’s Towne (Br), MeKonzie, Sutunder (and sailed for Caba): brig Cro- warty (Brie Metutgah, Demerara ant sailed March 1 for ir Ettu May, Webster, Jacksonville: 27th, bark Hoeple (Bt), Burman, Rio Janeiro: sehes Heather arbados; Abbie Ing: Clentuegow ; Maren 1,'M. nd'sailed 34 for CO 24, , Alicaate (and suied ith for Cienfuegos) ; 4th, sehr Jono At Avela, St Lucia Sulled. F Metiui (Nor), Romming, United 2 Nite Strum (Br). Turks Islands: solr ew York (betore reported Philadel galls, cia nebarks Gaselle ing Dew (Br), sehr L phia): Ma eh 1, brig Arctic (ir), MeLeblan ua: schrs catheen (Br), Martine Cienfuegos; Decori '(Br), Oroxby, ouvenir ‘(Br), Hatfield, Turks Islands; 8 if “Sweet Bushman (Br), Morris, Car- d, Turks Islands; Wri Wad: a ni we York: ites bo jPtctag port March 4, brige Glendale. Conklin, from Newport, a Martinigne ; Mary B Gardner (Br), from New Vorke E for St Johns, NF: 'Samuel Muir (Br), from Demerara for Cork—all wei for fands to pay expenses of repairs. 1Pxn Steamer Crty or Montreat) Amsrerpam, Feb 26—Arrived, Julia Fisher, Barlow, Sa- vannah. Arona, Feb 20—Sailed, Johan Rod, Moe, Baltimore, ANaen, Jan 13—Passod, Fleetw Yokohama for New York; 224, Sooloo, Shatswell, Manila for Boston ; 25th, orn’ Ni Hativia fur Padang: 26th, Geo Thomp- for d more Victoria, Gorden, “do: “Asberg, an- pahy Norge, Sorensen, ‘Tybee; Sevtia, Dronmond, New Or je Baxaxox, Jan 9—Sailed, Marion, Howes, Hon; Batavia, Jan 27—Arrived, Ria cen Cowan, Boston, STHLLAMARE, Feb 26—S. Galsomina (Ger schr), for New York, mz, Feb 23—j eens Aliauza, Bourlie, New York, Sailed 23d, Ai ih, Boston, porani A W Weston, Winsor, from 10% ix, March 1—Suilea, Petey Brown, Livingstone, emouTH, March 1—Arrived, Diligentia, Kain, P Kong. “rata March 1—Arrived, Anchoria (s), Munro, New LASGOW, Feb 29—Sailed, Arcturus, Bent, Sandy Hook, Guxoa, Feb 28—Cloared, Contidenza, Lomburdo, Philadel- Zingarella, Stricklana, Boston; sedenmle Cushman’ Johnson, pe du Pon Coluablas s. Hansen, Darien, eee: Foo 29—Arrived, S J Bogart, Reynolds, New ‘Tiaras, Feb 20—Cloare Sandusky, Logden, Southwest lin. Dennis, Delaward Breakwater, Livenroot, March 1—Arrived, M A Reed, Strout, Fernan- inn: 2d, Minerva, Thomus, New York. Suiled ‘Ist, Italy (s), Webster, New works 8 enlator, Pitman, Sandy Hook; Uasma, Irving, San F eo; Ori- ental, Utls, and Pisarco, Collister, dot’ Kio de te lata. Me. Leod) Charl Geo V Jordan, ‘Di afilesgow and KR 2d, Tarpeian, ie iat Demerara, ed Ist, ae DW id, Lewes; Daniele Rottini, New York. M a vi ha Lightship Feb 26, Edgar, from Liverpool for Loxnos, March 1—Arrived, Hildegaard, Pedersen, Phila- del Cleared 1st, Framat, Ahlsteds, Wilmingto Sailed feo vexed Lat, Antoinette Accame, Philadel- | phhing A W Weston, Winsor, Hostor Luin, Maren |—Arrived, Ost Bubrovack!, Marinovachi, Now York Hilanudina I, Ferovicl, New Oriem Lasnox, Feb 2 a, Tarner, § an Sailed 234, Nuria “TH, Carvel, Philadelphia; Elida, Madsstius, Fi Jleared, Elly, Tinholt, Philadelphia, Pourtann, Fe ff, Lorton Vale, Holly, trom Grims- 4 for New Orieaus: Kendrick Fish, Fish, trom London tor “Quxxxsrows, March 1—Arrived, Prospero, Repetto, Balti- more tor Cork, Sailed Ist, Br ¢, for Charleston; Impero, Fulton, Alloa; Valarino, Dublin. ROUTH AMPTON, March I—Safled, Au Savoxa, Feb 27—Sulled, brancere a. st, Kuster, Darien. ino, Brigliano, Phiia- Feb 1—Arrives y York; 4th, Villufrancs seeded Sth) 5 wed). SaMananG, Jan 17, Arrived, Rainbow, Rowell, Bangkok. Tuaree, Feb 28—Suiled, Raftaello Ligure, ‘Consiglier Baltimore, it IW. Mareh 1—Auchored, Alico Muir, Ack tes ‘Shields for Genou, Lavsnroon, March reports, wit te the ‘Turkestan, ashore at Port Mendoc:—The weather continues too bad to work the 1010 barrels wore lauded yesterday on the beuch dry. ship is not s ly damaged there hopes of her next spring: everything depends ow u tho weather. tebe Engl » for do (and pro- Gth, Aristos, Kildahl, Amoy for do (and pro- I Per Steawun Anvss Axtwenr, March 2—sailed, Kings Souaiy @), MeLella Battimore. Feb 5—Sailed, Edwin, Christophersen, Savan- A 1ON, Jan 30—Arrived, Americana, France, Maul- main (and sailed Fob 1 for Enghsh Channel HeERGen, Feb 24—Ole, Prinds Oskar, Jensen, America, Buewknwaves, Feb 2—sailed, Occon, Havensbur North America; March Arcived Mares lin (s), Heimbruc Carpire, M jew York. Canis, Fed 2 Ward, Paine, Phitadel- Sailed, Giacomo, Scarpati, New York. . Feb Sin port, Sterling, Tufts, ingstown, Condore! AS! ch 2—Arrived, Olivara, Mortola, New York, Guovcrsten, March 2—Arrived, Johanna Margaretha, Rasmussen, Philadelphia, ninsay, March 2—Sailed, G Reasens, Leighton, Ca nuattin, Feb J4—Clenred, Salista, “ Martridge, St Sailed 2a, Geo Green, Wileox, Enderberry Island. “rae at Caxhaven 2d, ‘ae Blessington, Brown, Ender- rey 001, March 2—Arrived, The Queen (s), By id, Al alti ith, Portland, Me; Regina, Mw wer, New Yor h osturd, “Atkinson, Philadelphia; Picitfer, Suvannuh; 3d,” Ivanhoe, Herriman.” Bomba: Laara & Gertrade, Vogt, New York phils China, genial, South west unker, Key W LONDON, 3 —Arrived, Wylo, Brow ao, and enter: oy des Vig acta. De (iravesend 4th—Chin Yang, Robbing, St John, Pratt, Windsor, Arrived, Clifton, Snow, Benge 20th, r NW ‘Trapani Saupe, Al: ochete. eh 4, Unita, Hansen, New Yor! panwcartes, March We Oleareds Lilian (of Charlottetown, entice, lh tkanru, March 2—Halled, Mary Ib Stone, Phisney, Hong ong ALERMO, Feb 27-Arrived, Assyria (s), Donaldsou, Mes ie New York. are! sail limi ?, Barrow; Emma exle, Liverpool ; ‘Lydia, St dahn, NB. © qreives die Antwern Atkinswne taloemore. Sravanaxn, Feb Tosailed, Vusteriide, Hendrickson, New March Syme Jobn Howard (s), Hallett, SAVONA, to Fe Saat iP orentt. Reon to, New York. anh Vixcent, Palma, Wee! ia; 15th, Onsee, ‘Schmidt, Dagion; 2st, pw nag Mg pt Male, New Orleans for | 1 The Tivarpgul: Selvaee Anbocthtien 171 } ceeded ti | Harri Nickerson he 1, = someabara len 27--Arrived, Horatio Spregee,: Adiied Taxuairre, Fel vet port, Thomas N Stove, Pitcher Dane ney cGh, Feb, 1—Arrived, Edie Waters, Barnes Bailed Jan 25, ; tu NieWtier, Caller Flinn, Algoa se brings invay, March 3—Suiled, Teaxor, Storm, New Orleans, orients Marcy DoAmived, Halorro: iiotiastrom, Phitaded Atcoa Bay, Jan 28—The American brig Lixie Wymam Hopkins, sailed fram thi port om the Lath inst for ‘Barhadon & Lom a Soya av she ran toul of the — eylom, carrying eo, Ff own jibboom and damaging her bowopeit: borides tnjurings the Caylon’s bulwarks. She pro: Decraee,, Mareh $-3ue. ¥ ived hore trom ‘Wilmington, had ee eannel cocine toe ing the passage home, Hartre March 2—Total ea ra CO vales, all the cot vont Lgeettptetmeng Ci] bbls flour, 175 ot dry. ys - pred bags of seed, 'Y- Ship's position uu- Haven, Mareh 2—The Arizona eons bin oy bed ise charged her cargo, and was lytn; Rouen ready to proceed, was teat an pel one very strong tide, ¥ yesterday, against the piles of the Suspension bridge, with Vien, her moorings breaking, she came in vio- lent contact, breaking her bowsprit; the vessel was after- ward hauled o Livexroo! Let 3—The master of the Minerv. here trom New York, reports having passed, in Tat 30 arise STW. the Charles Wesley, of Searsport, waterlogged (befure reported). Monixvingo, March 1—The Belle Hooper, from Savannah collided with she ~~ ) {here follows a mutilated ‘bode word, which very” provably means waterlogged). Neweastix, Mareh 2—The Renal: (9), fron for Liverpool, which wi and ileal th ed up transferred to the Gclombo ws) ‘which 1a hampton, Bad Sei xe's Pornt, TW, March bah phen pels | Ultra has been putting back yard all ow hove to with pilot sonal he fag den pe = and St Hrtexs, Feb 13—The Mi nd for New York from Manila, which Feb'l, is detained in consequence police master being gherasd With firing’a, revolver at one of the crew while ia harbor, The wounded man 1s said to be out of danger, AMERICAN PORTS, . BULL RIVER, SC, March 18—Sailed, barks (Rus), Abistron,’ United Kingdom; Suomalainen ( ats st Ie _Baynolds (Br), Kinney, do; brig stone (Br) BASS HANBOR Murch 10—Sailed, schr Fred © Holdem, MeRay. New York. BATHE March: 16—Sailed, sehr Charles # Raymond, Kok ladelphia, rrived, brig Ida L Ray, Haskell, Portsmouth, NH, Arrivod at Parker's Head 17th, schr John Johnsoa, of Philadelphiu, to load tee. BRISTOL, Mareh 1S-Artt “i. sehr L B Cor rthwaite, uri ‘ona sailed 16th). Jones oe Providence for flexes iw rrived, st ‘il PHew'¥erki sebriLisse # Des: Ghnen herens mi GALVESTON, March 18—Cleared, steamer City of Aus tin, Stevens, New York (and sailed); peeks, Clare, Hnine, Reent: L sawie (Nor), Gronwald, Cork, GEORGETOWN, SC, March 14—Arrived, schrs BI Haz oa Yor; Seventy-six, Savannah; C P Hoff ClearedeeSchr WA Tow, Cruox, North Caroling. DARIEN, Ga, March 13—Arrived, bark Fadernestand (Sw, Davidson, Gloucester, H; 14th, brig ‘Wellington oo Grifith, Aberystwith, Oleared Lith, bark Soflid (Ner), Sorensen, be! hy Wea brig Najarden (Nor), Hanse: Abenrade, Ger; 13th, bart Prito (Nor). Gundersen, Wa for ARTPORT, March 14—8 od, schr Emma Crosby, Shack ford, Wexto ERMANDINA, March 12—Cleared, schr L A Burnham |, Bath. FORTRESS MONROE, March 18~Passed out, barks El Yerton,, Harclay, for tle Junciro: Machit ), for Cork; Catine K (Aun, and Mio Cusnio feel) for a Marin Adelaide (Ger), forthe Baltic: J 8 [Pantone dan ( ). for Newry: Georgia (Br), for Queensto Aw tor jones (Ger). for Bremen: brig Agnes Barton, for Trint dud—all aa Te mere, Picea ed, barks Albion, and N C Kierkegaard we seeking; P © Watwick (Br), Kline, New York. SRO NVILLES March 14—Arrived, schr Marcus Kd- wards, Church, New York. ORLEANS, March 15—Cleared, sehr Jennie Wood, Pizzate’| Bonacea. 18th—Clearea, steamers Fire Queen (Br), Resraetbel ois zee erpool; Maria (Sp), Molins, Baltimore; ship Marcia © Chase, Havre: bark po (Nor), Ferpacen, Liverpool ; BoA Oskar “(sw), in, Nore tie a Soe le ourHwEE Bass, March 18— ., ships, Nonantum, Foster, Liver ook Arcturus, Costetld, Havre: bark Hans Phils (Nor). Phity. London, on, the, ‘sae tenmers “Alice (Br), from Liverpool; St ais NORFOLK, March 10--Arrived, schrs J. G Dow, Rock J RVanderson, Corson, doz Thos Benton, Mill lary R Hickman, Gaskill, do; SJ Gilmore, ‘hth Arved, schr R Leach, Pendleton, Rockport. NEW. BEDFORD, March 16—Arrived, sche Geo A Peirce, Kelly. Salein for New York. hr Abel W Parker, Dean, Bath, to load for New Yor i 18th—Arrived, bark A Houghton, Counce, New York; scha Aid, Somers, Philadelphia. ree. do, RI (Dutch Island Harbor), sbre Champion (Br), Gi NB, via —- 5 Providenes for St Johu, Chad wiek, New York for Sal York; H Blackman, Arn da: WD Curgiil, Rich,” Wainy Dow, do for do; Dexter Chirk, Curtis ‘ork; Arzo, Conn had Wareham for da. Also steamer Hercules, Sws Philadelphia for Salem. NEWPORT, March 16, PM frived, schrs ZL Adams, pail te tape Head for New York; Helen, Perry, Bedford for do; Anna Leland, Homer, Providence vannah, ed—Schr Twilight, Warwick, for Trenton. Tith, 8 AM—Arrived, sehr Bertia Pierce, Haw for Norfolk; Mur; ‘y B Tower, Atwood, do. foe Vira Al 5, do for do; Vandalia, Saddler, Providence. for New Yor! ad acAtrived. sehrs Goddess, Kelley. Pawtucket for Phth etphias: | , Orrison, Providence tor New York. ut: W LON DO arch i7—Arrived, sehrs Bonny Boat, Hoboken for Boston: John Losier, Taunton for New York! Jennie © Rass, Hoboken for Providence: Iris, Harwich for New York: tlaiy Pred Brown, Providence for New York. wee HAVEN, March 18—Arrived, brig George Morgan, avagner. PHILADELPHTA, March 19—Arrive mer Gea W Clyde, Pennington, New York ;schr Surah 8 Harding, Smith, rey WRQRTLAND. O, March 9—Arrived, barks Webfoot,Wheel- OIE LUDLOW: Warch 0—Arrived, barks Atalanta, Gat ter, San Franciseo: Adelaide Cooper, , do. FORT bark CL Taylor, TOWNSEND, March 7—Arriv March 6—Sailed, bark Mareshikoff Bergman, San Franciseo. VORT BLAKELY, Smith, Now Caledonia, VORTLAND. Me, March 16—Arvivod, schr Elizabeth De- i h for New York. v7 bry on Aviles, from Round Pond for Weymouth ches mre s ice, Rockland for New York (see Miscellany) and Corva, from Rock! ord, Wallace, Philadelphia, I8th—Arrived, sebrs Chas & Raymond, Bath tor Philadel- phia: A Terrill, Rockport, snouad W. Also arrived, selrs Revenue, from bg tah a) port for Eastern Clipper, Westport for do; Fred Fish, Rocky ort Cleared—Steamors Moravian (Br), Graham! Liverpool; Quebec (Br), Thearle, do, Alto clenréd sebr Alfred Leger New Ori Ned, st PROVIDENCE: March’ 11ee Arrived,” stoamers Win Ken nedy. Foster, Balsimore via Norfolk; Plorida, Crocker, Phi adelphi: Sallod—Sebrs David 8 Siner, and ha Kelly, Philadetphin; J Terry, ‘orth arerstraw Yord, Hart, and Mary Louisa, Lo PAWTUCKET, March 17—Arrived, po ‘Sfalaute (Br), Por, East Harbor, TI. HMOND, Maret 16—Arrived, bana Richmond, Kel w York (and sailed 17th to return) Sailed—Sehr Eagene Borda, Bailey, New York via Chiek- ahominy, ‘Arrived, schr George, P Hallock, Sharrett, New ith Yor! HOC KLAND, March 10—Areived. schr Rel'e Brown, — Baltimore; 11th, Treasure, Henderson, New ‘Saliod ‘Mh, sehrs J Farwell, Gregory, William MeLoon, Rogers; F tateh, Green: Defiance, Thorndike, and Herald, Hall, New Kock: 10h. Silas Welloon, Spent, and M Brewer, harlie Cobb, Kennedy, Baracoa ‘Wchmoud Vet Va; wi ‘nedy, New York; 14th, Gorvo,. Tyler, bar rit yy Cushman, ‘New York. SK Marek ¢-Atrived; ship Commodore, Catheart, ‘0; bark Enoeh Talb 1, do. i bark Harvest tone, Mate SAVANNAH, Mureh 18-= Arrive ntley, bark Eldor wins, T piladelphic ; pakanter ao wigs Salvadore (So)- Armiis, Thompson (from W Pol 19th—Arrived, steamer Oriental, t, Boston, y, Fortrest ro i Hallet RatlodHark Charlo Iiekman (ine. in Monroe for orders; schr May Morn, Phinni RSET, March 16—Arrived, sehrs Wild on, St Jos, Phitadelphin Sety Miller, Dayton, 383 ler, Bushnell, H. WINEVARD HAVEN, March 17—Arrived, ches Twilieht, Bou and Holi Wool Kovin i Welle ford ovina ggins, Wellfleet for doy L Pierce. Boston tor doz ale FF Hiigetne vo for im Ameiia ¥ Cobb, Wellileet for Bara yanicl Marey, Ms moath for do; Carrie Walker, Beltast tor Baltimore fetes eu M Condon, do for, Brunawiek, Ga: RL Fay, gyno w York: Eastern Light, Provincetown for ‘se! sailed. WILMINGTON NO. facto el Y C., March 16—Cloared. steamer Bane rig Lorena, Jackson, sastle, nderson, New York certs (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool ; seta 2 Cardenas fot Delaware Ihreak wate} eee erat re ark Audrivise (BW). Odman, Glascow. Uleuredcitark Brey (Noe), Halverson, London; brig Pam thon (Gy verponl.. evOODS HOLE, Maron 17— i7—Arrived, schr Jose Murdock, Christie, New Bediord, to loud for Chutloston, salled—Sehr wae Achorn, Richmond, Va. WAKEH S eh 10—Arrived, sehr Lilly B French, VACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, FP! SALE CHEAP “FOR CASH. A STEAMBOAT, capacity to © m ‘Address satin vk ox {10 Heruid office, PM*neer® d with stat SCORT, 200 PEET LONG, rooms and completely felerhrdn, 6B wn hove nat tr he be Shu propeller Stems, Steara st 8 OBTAINED PRow 1 DIFFER cossoe withoat nenleny ; lene! PREDEMICK Ek DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM vive Ke sem, without pu sllehy wanes: advice free, wore a Mroadway, radically sored by W est Fie Heo “ PuosPi tte OF LIMB ASD Sul ~ Sold by all dragivts oh bend wig sues Neos DERILITY, WEAKNES, radically aud permanently ured Sree ei LLL, i per by WINCH! #00,