The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1876, Page 10

10 THE EMMA MINE. . Ex-Senator Stewart Before the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs. DETAILS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDO! ago Mr. Lyon on Professor Silliman’s Explanation of the Famous Telegram. Wasuixoroy, March 21, 1876, Before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day ex-Senator William W. Stewart testified that he first be- came acquainted with Mr. James E. Lyon im March 1871, when he was introduced by Mr. Chaffee, Delegate from Colerado, who informed him that Mr, Lyon had a claim to the Emma Mine, in Utah, and sought to in- terest him in Lyon’s behalf, Mr, Chaffee also told him that if, on investigation, he should find the claim to beu meritorious one, he (Mr, Chaffee) would furnish” funds to carry on the litigation which might be neces sary to enforce the claim, Mr, Stewart then detailed the circumstances of attending the litigatiou. He cor- roborated the statement of Senator Morton as to his proposed connection with the matter, and gave a as his belief that Judge McKean was an honest Judge—a belief which he had formed , since the testimony of Mr. Lyon, as be felt now con vinced that the statements of Mr. Lyon, which had led him formerly to distrust and oppose Judge McKean, were entitled to no credit whatever, The Senator gave & history of the course of the litigation, in which he engaged, as counsel for Mr. Lyon, with reference to the Emma Mine, and stated that he had always sought to promote Mr. Lyon's interest, spoke of the opening of negotiations through Mr. Park for tho sale of the mine, and said, “I wrote a letter to Mr, Lyon, to which he referred in his testimony ;’ it is ‘as follows :— Naw Youk, August 5, 1871, Frisxp Lyos—Hillyer will start in about twenty min- utes; he will explain to you the arrangement, It is not as good as | tried to get; but, alter three days of talk, it Was the best I could get. ‘The plan has this advantage, for a worked out mine, litigation will” not be injured, and if we the caso wo shall recover something, des the right to bring other lawsuits, They hay yorked the mine up so in England by the ore they have sent and the manner of sending it that I have no doubt of u sale of trom $5,000,000 to $8,000,000, 1 have seen their correspondence with the two English houses to whom they sent the ore, They are crazy about the mine, The Emma party have been working all the time to put up the reputation of the mine. I bave re- tused to give up the lawsuit under any circumstances, aniess you get $500,000. You will without doubt get shat. WM. M. STEWART. that we will not be tighting The This I sent to him, and he perfectly understood my | noaning. In answer toa question, ‘Does that refer to the Imma Mine?” he (Lyon) answered, “Certainly; he regarded it as worked out;”’ now Mr, Lyon knows very well that that is not true; that the letter had reference to our repeated conversations and efforts to get au in- junction; there were frequent conversations between us, and I had said to him that the mines were lable to be worked out; thero were six vr eight, or, possibly, ton years of litigation before us; we were spending Mr, Chaifee’s money, and { felt anxious on that account to settle the matter; he told me that he believed in the mine, and I certainly believed in it asa very rich one, bat, like all first class mines, I knew it was liable in the course of time to be worked out, Here Mi. Stewart gave a brief history of several noted mines which had yielded largely and had been of great value, but which had at last become exhausted, Among such mines he named the Ophir and the Gould & Curry. In reference to the above letter Mr. Stewart said:— | “rhis was a hurried letter, In reference to the Mauuer of sending the ore, my recollection of the meaning of the words is this—that the ore was very publicly sent; it went by the Cunard steamers, and the mine was advertised by What fact, ‘The ore was also shipped to two prominent houses, Bath & Son and Lewis & Son. The letter is dated previous to the coutract, but the con' nand had been submitted to Lyon ture, The contemplation was to sell the mine. There had been some talk about my going to Europe. 1 inserted in the contract: the provision that it should not be sold without my consent, in order that I might guard the interests of Mr. Lyon. Mr. Lyon says that I agreed not to tonsent to any sale unless 1 received $500,000, That is not true; there never was any such arr: ment; he also speaks of having paid my board bills in New York; it will be seen that he agreed to do so by the terms of the original contract; Mr. Park and i then went to Europe; the first night of our arrival there and betore we bad gone to our room at the hotel, a gentleman by the name of Fisher called on us, & stranger to me, and said that some parties there, a firm of brokers—Coates & Hankey—desired to pur. chaso the Emma Mine; they had been examining it; had learned a good many facts in regard to it and wanted the first opportunity to bay; the next day Mr. Park and I called on this firm; Mr. Coates said he bad heard a good deal about the mine, and if be could do so upon reasonable terms’ he to purchase it; he said be bad a list of gentiemen, clients of his, who had authorized him to make negotiation for the mine; Mr. Parkand be talked together; 1 did not engage in the conversatio: within a day or two they arrived at an understanding; Mr, Coates was to put up $2,000,0U0 (£400,000) and take one-half of the stock of the mine to organize a tompany aud put it on the Stock Bourd in London; the questfon then aroso as to preliminaries; be said that he wanted an examination made of ‘the mine; Mr. Park remarked that, of coarse, everything was done subject to an examination both of the mine and of the title; that, of course, if they were not sausted nothing would be done; the question then arose as to whom they would get to examine it; Mr. Coates inquired for some man of reputation in’ America who could be got to examine it; I immediately remarked that there were a great many good men in America who Were competent to examine it, but that he ought to make the selection without any suggestions from either Mr. Park or myself, and Mr. Park comcided with me; I then suggested that we adjourn and meet ; We did so and met gly; Mr. Coates # selentific and ning men, t he wanted the examination de by Professor Silliman; Mr. Park did not know Professor Silman at the time, but 1 di Mr. Coates then said, “Now we will get him to make an examination, he know we: ho proposed to telegraph to Protessor Billiman and have him send a report back by tele- raph; Mr. Park then suggested he would telegraph to | XteF to pay Professor Silliman’s charges, and Mr. Coates could refer Silliman to Baxter; they ihen drew up the points as to which they wanted an examination ofthe mine, and Mr, Coates arranged them;, one of them, 1 think, did the writing, and the other suggested the points, and at the bottom of the despatch they re- ferred him to Baxter for compensation; a despatch Was sont to Baxter at the sane timo; Mr, Park and I then went to Paris, where wo remained eight or ton days; soon alter our return wo beard from Mr. Coates that he had re- ceived Professor Silliman’s rpport by telegraph; the next morning wo called on Mr. Coates; Mr. Park Asked him if this report was satisiactory and Mr. Coates replied that it was; suid ho, “then | sup; “sola are 4 proceed to business," Mr. Uoates said, ” said he, “iny clients, or come of them, are out byt Che im the country and it will take a day or two to con- fummate this thing, but,” said he, “it is all right, 1 assure you;”” it went along for several days, and | told Park that I'did not think this man was gorng to carry | this thing out; he then wrote a leer to Coates and Hankey, saytug if it was not fixed within agiven time— I think aday or two--the trade was off; he got an auswer requesting him to call around, abd saying it would be ail right; | wont with Mr, Park again to Coates and Hunkey; Mr. Coates met us and took us @ short istance to another oflice and introduced us to a gen- Ueman whom he called “Baron Grant; Mr. Park, suming that the transaction was goimg on, said, Is this the gentleman who is going to pay the money?’’ Grant looked puzzled and said, “What tmoney then Park looked around at Coates and gaid, “What does this mean? Why have you brought ust” Coates could not give any satisiactory account of it, and Park was getting indignant, and there seemed to be a sort of “Comedy of Errors” being played there at & Very rapid rate; they did not seew to understand ; ne touched Mr. shoulder and called hit asid came to me, and Mr. Park in saying that { was mterested iv looking alter my chents luterests in the mine, and that 1 was proper to talk beiore me; Mr. Gravt then inquired about America and the mining country generaity; he asked me what 1 knew about the Kuina mine; | told kim I knew hothing about it except that it had a good reputation ; that | had not been in the mine, but | liked the forma- tion very much; he then invited as to dine with bim, whieh we did, and we then talked over the matter ge: erally; Mr. Park and Mr, Grant, atte ‘® Contract for the sale of the mine; 1 do not know that 1 ever saw the contract myself, but Mr Park informed Me Of its provisions, and 1 learned suthicient of its con tenor for my purposes; as 1 recollect 1 the con- ‘Was about to this effect, that the mine should bo stocked for five militone, and t ong land for that amount; that Mr. Grant should have 000 of the stock, giving $2,000,000 tor the stock upon the Board; the other half wag to ve by the venders ‘for wine months; then Mr. rant was aleo to have one-half of th that was put on the board; that ts, it sold for above par; he was also to have a the mule of the other hail held by the whenover that was sold, but | do not recollect ‘of commission; these were the general the contract; | asseuted to this coutract on Lyon because | was wiilag shat Mr. Park = E i a ‘EE 5 ag ‘The witness then | would like | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, | snould make sucha sale of the mine as his judgment dictated; the negotistion with Coates was of course | abandoned; | never knew whether Grant bad anything | todo with sending Costes to us or not; I then | ered that f could pot remain in England to close up this business, aud I wrote to Mr. Lyon, In 4 day or two after that, as I of my thinking or staying to come over immediately ; he came, and, I think, rived there about the of November ; the prospectus | had been om out, the shares subscribed for and some money pai The witness then detailed the negotiations had | with Park to induce him to buy out Lyon's interest. | Park finally proposed that he should make a proposi | | w there was no use | ere, I telegraphed to Ly lion to the stockbolders in America to give bim a per- centage of their stock and sell it out, and if they con- sented he would advance the money to buy Lyon out, | AS & result the American stockholders readily signed | the contract, The reason of their readiness he after- ward found to be that they were interested m another company, called the Illinois Tunnel Company, which was then mining a tunnel in the ground claimed by the Emma Mine Company. ‘The witness proceeded:—Then we had to figure up | | what should be aliowed for. the Lyon clain; of course { having had to take all the chances of the Lyon claim L wanted to get as much as could and I wold them (the siockholders) that they ought to give Mr, Lyon as much us one-tenth, aud finally 1 got them } toagree to that one-tenth, which would be 5,000 shares; hen I signed the cOutract with Mr, Park to tuke filty sl did that | per cent on the 6,000 shares; Mr, Lyon s: as a ‘decoy duck,” but 1 deny it entirely, Mr. Hewitt—Mr. Lyon im his testimony says that you told him, * We gave General Schenck 500 shares of stock,” Did you ever say such @ thing to bin? Witness—I did not; I deny it most emphatically; 1 never told him anything of the kind, At this point the committee adjourned, A LETTER FROM MR. LYON. To the Hon. Tuomas SWANN, Chairman of the Com- iscov- | mittee on Foreign Relation: Sim—I have read the letters of Professor B, Silliman, of the 12th aud 18th Inst, in which he seeks to explain a certain telegraphic report signed Williams, Simao | and Hussey, communicated to the Emma Silver Mining Company (limited) of London, and receivea there April 6, 1872. Profossor Silliman seeks by these letters to change the import of the despateh, and thus exonerate himselt from the respopsibility that attaches to him as being one of the authors of such a monstrous and un- truthfal report. In order that you may have this > telegram under your eye, to be read in counection | with this letter, I quote as follows:— Very great improvements since last report. On | seventh iloor drifted 120 feet, and ou tenth floor 40 fect, all in ore. At bottoin winze, 70 fect below old workings, drifted 40 fect, all more, Sample assays, | 28 per cent lead und $2,000 silver, Reserves dis- | covered singe last report, over 8,000 tons, Everything | | | connected with the mine is highly satistactory, Mailed supplementary report, Canyon’ road still bad, Shall forward 1,000 tons first class ore forthwith. Have 65 tons bullion, worth $20,000. Propose selling | here, Will report fully on return. | WILLIAMS, SILLIMAN AND HUSSEY. | You will see that this report was sent from Sait Lake City, Utab, and that it was subscribed by “Williams Silman and Hussey"? The first named, it will be re- membered, 19 E. Brydges Williams, M, P., then one of the directors und vice president of the company, who was employed by Mr. Trenor W. Park, then in London, to visit and report on the Emma mine on the following terms—viz., £5,000 in cash, paid to him on his departure irom’ London, and a call on Mr. Park for 3,000 xhares’ of the stock of the company at £20 per share. This cele- Drated and disinterested expert was joined im New York by Senator Stewart and Professor Silliman, who accompanied him to the mine in accordance with | the prearranged plan of Mr, Park. 1t never has trans- pired why ex-Senator Stewart’s name 1s wanting to this report, or at that tune he was also a director of the company and protessed to be the owner of 5,000 | sbares o! its stock. Warren Hussey was the mine | mauager, and then also owned 5,000 shares. The fact that this despatch was transmitted to London has never been questioned, nor has it ever | been denied that by a remarkable comeidence it ar- rived there at the proper tine to assist in the sale »t §,500 shares of stock controlled by ‘Trenor W. irk, advertised to occur on the following da | which were subscribed for and sold through the | London and Westminster Bank at £23 per share. | 1 insist that this paper bears no difficult or doubttul | construction, It is short and terse and means ex- | uctly what its authors intended (o convey to the minds | ofits readers in London, ‘This 1s the despatch reierred | | | | to in my testimony before your committee, as printed on pages 16 and 32, and is the same of Which 1 pre- i sented a copy, and I submit, sir, that the construction | of tus presented in my testimony is the only reason- | able, rutioual reading that can be given to the paper. | It means that large bodies of rich ore bad been discov- ed since Professor Silliman’s last report of February by sinking shafts and winzes, and by driving | adits which he reported had been sunk and driven all in ore, It meaus that a sample of discoveries assayed 28 per cent lead and $2,000 per ton im silver, It means that the reserves thus dis- covered nmounted to 8,000 tons of ore that contained ‘28 per cent lead and $2,000 in silver per ton. 1. means that the recent discoveries, aggregately estimated, were of the value of $16,000,000, Reterring to Professor Silliman’s more extended re- port, a copy of which he has placed before your com- inittee, bearing date Salt Lake City, April” 2, 1872, I tind the jollowing paragraph:—“‘An approximate estimate of the amount of ores exposea by theso several explorations show that there are over $,000 ong and there may be much more; cross catting only | can fix the amount in excess of this estimate.” Now, sir, if this extraordinary valuation of mineral, twenty- eight per cent lead apd $2,000 silver per ton, "does not apply to the 8,000 tons of ore reporied to have been thus discovered in the Emma mine to what ores or imines docs it apply? Professor Silliman further says ty his letter of the 12th that it ts evident that this despaten did pot materially affect the pre of Emma | | | | | shares on the London market between the | | Havre. ith of March and the 13th of April, 1872, | Od because the price of the shares did not dur- ing that period tall below £23 or exceed £24 | | per share, My reply to this is, that between Aprilé | &t and April 20 Mr, Park sold the 5,500 shares subscribed for on the tormer day at £23 por share, and he also sold about §,000 additional shares (and I have seen the ac count siles), thus realizing the equivalent of $2,000,000 in sterling mouey. It was not possible for the price of the shures to materially advance while Mr. Park was offering and selling large blocks of stuck at the current Tates, It will also be observed, by reference to Protes- sor Silliman’s letter of the 12th, that the despatch was | published in the London Mining Journal on the | Gch of April, being the same day on which the 8,500 shares were subscribed. The trans- | mission and publication of this despatch having | occurred, in point of time, In connecioa with the sale of the 8,500 shares, shows conclusively the object tor which the report was made. Isee by referring to the Londen Minng Journal of the 20th of April, when the full effect of the despatch had been felt through the country, and Mr, Park bad ceased to | be a large seilor, thut thé price of the shares had ad- vanced to £31, 1 would ask why Professor Silliman suppressed this important tact in his letter to the com- | mittee 1.1 scarcely necessary for mo to give further atten- | tion to Professor Sulliman’s most joolish attempt to change the obvious meaning of his despatch, His re- | port was obtained for the purpose of enabling Mr. Park | F° shares to and his confederates to sell Weir worthles: the British publie, It well served now that the | es has been exposed Professor Silliman must bear | | the criticism and censure that inevitably tollow the | | present reading of his untruthful and most remarkabie | reports. Will Proiessor Silliman have the kindness to answer the following pertinent taquiries t— | _ First—Were there 13,250 tons ol first class ore in the | Emma mine developed, and 8,000 tons second class ore | on the dump ofthe mine on the 16th day of October, 1871, being the date of your rst report, of the cat: i mated net value of £421, 7507 Second—Were there 24,000 tons of all classes of ore tn sight in said October 16, 1871, being 11 by the first report) on the 29th day of February, and being the date of your second report, of Of $6,845,920 7 Third—Were 8,000 tons of firet class ore discovered | at the mine on the Sth of April, 1872, a8 the result of | | explorations after the 29th of February, being the ores | | embraced in your despateh ? Fourth—Lt you answer that the several quantities of | ore were not discovered in the mine at the dates men- tioned why did you so report? j Fyta—If you answer that these 63,250 tons of ore Were jn the mine, as represented in your several | reports, will you stale what has become of these vast bodies of ore? | By @ careral computation of the values of these vari- | ous discoveries of ore, as ailixed by Proveasor Stihman, | Diind that they amount, in the aggregate, to the enor- | | | dition to those vouched 18) value Tous sum of $23,504, Jated to arouse the ‘English public | that a would ence of from the new Golconda had been cise outlive in tts lavish yields three generations, it is quite hight of subsequent developments, the exist- evident, that | the conscicntiousness and truthfulness of the father | had not been inherited by the sen, The Emma Com- | pany of London bave paid thirteen monthly dividends of £15,000 each, amounting to £196,000, How were | Y paid? Forty-six thousand three hundred pounds were placed ithe treasury by represented to be the net val in Salt Lake ready for shipinent at the ume of the sale | and not included in Protessor Siliiman’s reports reter- red to; £33,000 were borrowed of Mr. Park to pay | | dividends, These several sums amount to £149,300, | Let us qeduet this amount from the total som paid as dividends, and we have a balance produced from the mine of £46 The Habilittes | Of the company on the Ist ot January last were over | £40,000, including the money due to he. rk. Mr. At. wood, the ynining engincer, aiter being iu charge of the mime noutly two years and « halt, in the concto- | sion of hiw report can only reiterate what I | t 18 that your your only hope xeclogieal problem, & large atount of Respeettully yours, JAMES BE. LYON, aw York, March 18, 1876, virtually exbauste for the future rests entirely on which problem will take ime and money and engineering to solve.” Sr. Nicuotas Bem, | A GRACE cHuURCH PEW SOLD. | A novel scene was witnessed yesterday at the Ex. change Sulesroom, when « pew in Gra offered for sale The sule was bse attended and the bidding spirited, The pew was started at $300, and finally knocked down at $760, The name of the pur. chaser did not Lrauspire, | these rich ore | 3 | ne (which bad been developed since | ye n, | orarboard 6 the oes OBITUARY. CHARLES C. CHESNEY, The death of Colonel Charles C, Chesney, of the Brit- ish Army, was announced in the cable despatches from | England yesterday. Colonel Chesney became suddenly famous by his being reputed as the author of the article published in Blackwood’s Magazine some few years since on “the German Conquest of England in 1875 and the Battle of Dorking; or Reminiscences of a Volun- teer.’? The article was subsequently publishod in book form and met with immense succes, It created ig spread excitement, particularly in England, and has, ‘t is said, had the effect of inducing the many projects for army feforms and volunteer organizations, Which have since been propounded by the English government. ‘he Battle of Dorking” bas been translated into dif- ferent languages. One of the latest translations was y a Brazilian scholar, who rendered it into the. Portuguese tongue and credited the original to Benjamin Disraeli, Since his first appear- ance in print Colovel Chesney bus become favorabiy known throughout the world. He has published many works and reviews which have gained for him a well deserved popularity. He wrote a ‘History of the Civil War in the Uni! States,"’ which bas already be- come a standard work and which exhibits considerable knowledge, great clearness and thoroughness, and perfect acquaintance with the management of armics. “Sherman's Memoirs” he reviewed in the Fortnight! Review, with great discriminating power and halted ability, He also revicwed the Count de Paris’ “His- tory of the American Kcbellion’”? with an intelligence which caused the article to be widely read. Upon mil- itary history and army tactics he was regarded in this country, us well as in England, as an authority to be relied upon and trusted, DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONIST, On Monday, Mr, Charles Diddler, a highly respected resident of Orange, N, J., died after a short illness, The deceased had reached the advanced age of eighty- two years, Previous to his coming to this country he took an active part in the revolution im Baden in 1849, and after his party had attained power he was elected, along with the Rey. Dr. Letibach, to the Consttutional Convention culled at that ume, During those years he was aman of means, owning, besides other property, a large farm and hotel, but when the Prussians had again established the Grand Duchy his lands and houses were confiscated. He then came to this country and opened a hotel at Madison, he was afterward Postmaster at Green Village, and’ two years ago he removed to Orange, Where he resided up to the time of his death, CARL DITTLER. Carl Dittler, a leader in the revolution of 1848 in Germany in common with Senator Carl Schurz and other distinguished patriots of the Faderland, died recently at his residence in Orange, N. J. Deceased Was a native of Baden, where, at the breuking out of the rebellion, he held considerable property. With the collapse of the struggle he fled to Switzerland, thence to France and finuily to America He was past his seventicth year, and leaves a reputation void of stain among those whe kuew him. EX-JUDGE CALDWELL, A telegram from Cincinnati, under date of March 21, Foports:~ “W. B. Caldwell, formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, died to-day.” A CASE OF CHARITY. New York, March 21, 1876, To rox Epiror or THE Henary:— Goorge and Abby, the adopted children of Captain Morton, who, with his wile and first mats, was lost in the Frank Clark off Barnegat on Friday night Jast, are at the Sailors’ Home, No. 190 Cherry street, where they have been temporarily cared for, They are without means or near relatives. Their case appeals to the con- sideration of the charitable, A subscription for their relief has been opencd at the office of Messrs, B, F. Metcalf & Co., consignees of the lost vessel, No. 120 Front street. SAMUEL H, HALL, Corresponding Secretary. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN DATES OP DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR pHE MONTES O¥ MARCH AND APRIL, ‘Steamer. Abyssinia, Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ling - [87 Broadwav 13 Broadway 55 Broadway Ethiopia Wyomi Alert iverpool PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer City of Paris (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool March 9 and Gaeenstown 10ch, with and 36 passengers to Joho G Dale, of Fastnet, met a bark- | rigged ste; ntly under sali, Steamer Mosel (Ger) Yuaber, Bromen March 4 and Southampton 7th, ‘with’ mage and’ 231 Dassengors to to Oot. hat 3S richt & Co. Arrived off Sandy Hook Mouday, M, where was detained, by ‘the heavy sudw storm cuit taylig st. March 12 lat 47 4 yi fon 23 25, passed & British bark, bound E, showing signals SQTK ty Mteamer Alndes (Br). Miller, Santa sian 4 March 1, Save Bille 8th and Aspiawall 3 “ th Pim, Forwood & Co. Ath (Bro, haney ee re wi er Canin ‘rye Liddieost. Wortiuda March 16, with nd pamangers to A K Ouverbridye. Had strong’ NW ase ity of Dalles, Hiues, Fernanding March 15, Brunewick, Ga, 1th and Port Royal 17th, with mdse and So. or passengers to CH Mallory & ¢ Stoumer Benotactor. Jones, Wilmington, NO, 3 days, with mdve and passengers to Win P Clyde & Co, Nb), Bark Commuught of St Johu Tutts, Padang 113 Passed the Cape of jena 24th, and crossed the Kquat SE trades to the Kg weater to Bermur 2 NE March I had heavy 4 Hark Jue Heed, ciiboo pool Uo.coure, ephaoel. v0, boon, & Durpeest vemet be simp- fon & Shaw,” Had heavy westerly gal the entire 390, Whe Wale ermany, Was Knocked ainboom and drowned Brig Fic jor), Hansen, Rio Grande Jan 9, with hides, ge. to Ovirichs & Co. Crossed the Equator 14, iu lon, Brig Lmma Dean (Br), Plummer, Curacoa 20 days, with guat skins, &e, to Theo Foulke. Was 10 days ‘north of Hut. toras, with strong NW ¢ Brig MA. Doran (of Windsor, NS), Shaw, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar to order, WasSdays north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales, Brig Concord (ot Baltimore), Boddon, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar to 5 & W Welsh, Was 8 days north of Hatteras, Brig Barker, Cardenas 14 days, with mo- tageee 19 order: vernal to 1D Dearborn, lis; Feb 16, Int & native of Lubeck, lost ond apite ), Hunt, Matanens 12 to HF Metealt & co.” March 20,10 PM, in ow storm, shipped a heavy sea whieh shitted cargo, was 5 'W qales. , with suger to order: vessel to J F Whitney Lydia H Cole (Br), tio, Sagua 11 days, with sugar dell & Co, ang Tropic (of Yarmouth, NS), with mets Laling & 60, techie WR Red Baker, Segue 19 de Waa 0 days nore he ‘Wg tou, Htegeman aracos 11 4 reall & Co: Yenel to 8 J b 17, off Caps NW, witht very cold w 2 Ait, while hove to u ine} Cer ork 0% ELT Leela Gas, Piiswery, Novennch 39.days, with lume ber tw order: vessel to HP Btown & Co. Florence J Lockwood, St John, Naltimors for Boston, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Be Youn Providence for New ~~, Stexmer Amos © Barstow, “Kenny,” Providence York. ySigamer Tillie, Rwing, New London and Norwich for New at Hawtie Lewis, Lewis, Boaver Harbor, NS, for New ork. rt for New York. for New York. York. rancis, Green Sehr Cutis Sehr Silas MeLoon, spe: Sehr Wu MeLoon, Rogen 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. . Steamer Neptune, Berry. New York for Schr George Calhoun (Bri, Walsh, B, Sehr lator (BH), Manson, New York for Halifax, Schr ‘Cummings, New York for Pall River Sebr Naiad Queen, faith, Amboy for Somerse! Schr Chellenye: Terry, Port Jobason for Stonington. Schr J Freeman, Eldrid Kew York for Providenes, Schr Agnes, Hodgdon, Ne Sehr Oliver. Ames, Sieusets, 1 Vulladelpnia for Bostou. Kchr Ida D Sturges, Johnson, New York for Boston Behr Pride ot York for Calais, Me. BebrJ ¥ Welungion. on Wate Pilindely ite tor Boston, tg ang fh, New York tor Stamford. ‘ork for Boston (an chored of Horala Wirt Whitestone ‘ieee station). CLEARED. Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, idverpool vis Queens Rteanver Ol ef Montrea! (B Mirehouse, Liverpool vii teamer Cit; ome (Br), a ia Queenstown—John G Dale. ‘Steamer City of Havana, Phillips, Havana, Progreso, &e— F Alexanare & Son, Stoumer Prof Morse, Road, Havana via Key West—B J Wenborg & Co. jtoamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & », Couch, Fenk. City Point and Rich- Boston. York for St John, mond—old {a Bouiaton Steamship teamer Mayflower. Daviason, Phitadetphis—y oF Hand. phia—Jas Hand Steamer Philadelphia. Davis “Puiladelph Steamer Neptune, Be: Ship Magdalene (Gi ola St Lucie, Wilson, pubs sane W Elwell & Bark Carden: iden, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co, Pos Florence Peters, Mountfort, ‘Matanzas—Miilor a joughton, pe. if Sabra (Br), Charlton, Cork for orders—C W Bi aux, ‘nig Arctic (Br), Brinton, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Heaney & Parker. Uric Wu Mallory, Jr, Fornvth, Allcanto—Jag Honey. | nee Rising Sun, Grifting, Barvados—L “ mins ‘Thos Turuil, Thompson, Port Spain—L W &P Arm- oor Luey (Br), Irving, St Johns, NF—Pomares & Cush- man, ‘Schr Ulalume (Br), Theall, St John, NB—Hoaney & Par- er. SAILED. caftenmers Wisconsin Br), for Liverpool; City of Montre ! do of Havana, “Havana, &e: Magnol ah Wyau ris Richmond, &e Merisharg. Puultacioht javdalene (Ger), Bremen; brigs Thos Turull, Barba- dos; Kising Sun, do; schr Kate Carleton (Br), Cardenas. Wina at midnight, WNW, fresh. Barometer at miduight, 29.80, MARITIME MISCELLANY. wa-For further particulars of the effects of the gale ou the coust see general news columns, ‘The purser of the sseamer Andes, from Savanilla, &c, has our thanks for favors. Doxart (Br), Lake. which sailed from Tio Je- 26, will go to Philadalphia, not New York, as Srkawen Lanmapor (Fr), Sangleor, which sailed from Havre Mareb 11, will go to Philadelphia, not New York, as telegraphed. Srkauxne Amznica, from Providence for Baltimore, before reported towed into Norfolk disabl ed at Baltimore ‘2ist inst, in tow of steamer Wm ‘Lawrence, trom Boston. Stamens Eouvs and O1p Corony collided at Newport March 21 and both were badly damaged. Suir TunexstaN (Br), from Now York, remained ashore off Port Madoc March 4,and 1040 packages were lauded from her that duy. cite Teaxstt (Be), Dixon, from Penstcols for Bristol. Ey @ reported as having into Bermuda March 9 ag badly’ bed expe ary NE gules since louving Pensacola, She remained 16th, to discharge a portion of her cargo for repairs, Bank Fioxexce (Br), from Minatitlan for Queenstown, | before reported, remained at Bermuda March 10, ready for | "Bien Om lewis (Otoa), Sekeriehdl Nea WIAs J ° Fob 11, for Rotterdam, with $212 hbis of rosin, was fallon with in’ helpless condition in mid_ ocean, 6, b: steamer St Reid, at New Orleans Shorts had entriedigttag:theibark’s sella: and wasved every: thing on the deck overbourd, including charts and pro- visions, The captain and two. men were also washed over. board.” The men on the bark determined to abandon h ‘and Captain Reid put a pri Chatham? supplied sails, charts, provisions, &e, and, ordered them for Liverpool. The bark, except from loss of sails, was but little damaged. Bank Atnento (Aus), Corich, from New Yor! rived at Queeustown’ Murch 'S leaky, also hi started and lost bulwarks, BARK Skunurvonx (Be), Stogdart, from Melbourne for New York, put into Lyttletén, NZ, Doe 30, with wate tank foaking: through this, and also Yhrough, some of the crew Jouving, the master hail to raise £120 on vottomry in order to pay capenses: the vessel proceeded on Jan 0, Banx Exse Escunicu (Ger), from Jamaica for the Baltic, before reported, remained at Bermuda March 16, ready for >Fr which ar- sternpost pike Evrauva (Swe), hye Baltimore for Hall, in getting under Ate on the wns March 4, fouled the ‘bark Jason (Greok), but didnot appear to have’ received much damage, As she proceeded, cee" Appx McApas, for Cuba, wh ch put back to Ant werp after belng ashore, was inthe “ary dock Murch 8 re- Pe ine us 8 Jackson, from, Now Bedford for Wiscasset, Me, went ashore near Fort Preble while trying to get nti night of 20th inst aud will probably be » total (diet jnlzsonmast ts ‘and she Wies in © dangerous nee Was sent her yesterday from Portland, the it's Jie 303 tons register, was built at Yarmouth, Mo, 1874 and hails from Portland.) s Bark is reported asbore on er Point by steamer ‘Wim Kennedy, ut Baltimore 21st, A’ Brie Justa Lixetey (Br), Sa St John, NB, put invo Yarmout! split and short of provisions. Brig Nertix, Mackay, at Gibraltar March 6 from New York, got aground there, but afterwards came off unassisted and without damage. Baio Frontier, Blaisdell for New York, put into Key West nar Sid ees Baie Axx D Torney, Haske! NS, before reported as having put into Bermuda in Lyin repaired and sailed for Cuba Mareb 1 Bric Consvt von Piatey pay from Antwerp for Boston, whieh Ca into Bermuda March 2 with rudder damaged, &c, had repaired, and was ready for sea on the 16th, — Rosx (Fr), from Mexico with logwood and cocot rahe France, was towed into Abaco Mare 15 win ie spare and sails. Brig Lxoxa (of St John, NB), Taylor, from Oaibarien for Now York, with sugar and melado, put into Nassau March 18, leaking badly, and would have to discharge cargo for re- pairs, Barc G A Coonax (Br), Adair, from Wilmington, NO, for London, bie into Bermuda in distress Feb 21, was re- pairing March 16, having dischar, that purpose, allure who went to this vessel when close to the rocks on of the isiand, wore | awarded the sum of £400 oo arch 1%. Burg Nxvoxset, from Glasgow for Demerara (before ted), was in'a'Siaking condition Feb 21, Tin lat Jon 8 50. Scua M Atwooo. from Virginia for Boston, was wrecked in Nantasket Roads night of March 20. Crew saved. Scum M M Wxaven, from Philadel vessel reported ashore off the Hook, img a cones te shrew below tl 3 wi eister, peiit'as Mearlectown, Ka, iu 1050, und halted frees the Sone Macorm Suita, ot Gloucester. went a: me fay morning on Lovell’s Island, hauled ‘8 steamiug. va from St Thomas for . NS, 20th inst, with sails ca from Cardenas with molasses 1a for Saugus, is the “septa New Beatora, was wrecked at Brava, CVI- ved. lod trom New Bedford Jan 1, | handise, on a trading voyage | nds, garg, wee valued at She was owned by part ‘w Bedtord aod nt Weeks, of Dartmoath, who ¢ mannan her. She ne Ge» Grant, Harris, from Caibarien for Philadel- sh ms struck on porn Bank March 18. iy, and put into Nassau on the 18th for repairs. Sour Istaxn 14 March 6 with loss of suils, procured ready for seu 16th. lina, is ashore on the east end of Long Islaud. She lies well up on the beach and will have to dived A scnooNkn is ashore on Long Island, below Boston. AX UNKNOWN SCHOONER is reported ashore at Swamp soot. AX UxKxOW’ scHoonen (3-masted) is ashore at Cut River, Marsh6eid, Mass. No particulars. j Banor Annix E Cuvuen, from Providence for ran ashore on the east side of Goat Island Murch 21, xD Statiox, NJ, March 21—A schouner lies sunk ticville, with her Masts above water. ‘The lifeboats ble to board arch 21—Steamer K Il River, and steamer City of Now fork tur, New Bedford, pot tats, this, hargor owing to the gale, and landed pussengers, who went forward York, SAVANNAH, @ steamer Leo, from Nassau, brought the Grew of the lost steamer City of ‘Gaiveston, whe will sail for New York to-morrow on the Cleopatra, _Vinevann i = Brigs Mattie, B Russell, Fork, from Matantus, im. ft Hii, Patrick: front driven lu the gato tg ‘five Kussell is badly damaged. "Phe Hill’ re SPOKEN, Ship Norseman (Br), Lan ’s Suand, Jan 90, int t. Oliver, from Shi ton 29 3 for Sau Francisco, no ts date, weston beariug WNW 40 miles, ship Orie . from Liverpool for San Francisco, March 5. 3 am hi Bark Caama |} ool for San Fran- eiseo, March 3, 20 uni Bark iicvecen -crawel Vosasio tor Boston, Mate 19, 1a 40,88 8, lou 67 95, OUR CABLE a NEWS, ENGLISH WEATHER REPORT. Fatmoura, March 21, 6 PM—Wind 8, frewb. Hotvaxap, March 21, 8:45 PM—Wind E, light; barom- eter, 29.917, (Nor), Pio, do; Emmanuel (Nor), Molbach, do, Buisto., March 21—Salled, bark Chasseur (Nor), Thoran- sen, Charleston. KMEN, Maren 20—Arrived, bark Weser (Ger), Poppe, Galveston via Queenstown; brig Nellie Orosby (ir), Bain, below). Sailod 20th, ships Agra (Ger), Hogeman, and Sirius (Ger), ‘Mollor, Baltimore; Bromorhaven (wer), Moljes, New York; bargs Atalanta (Ger), Hogeman, do; Jupiter (Ger), Strick- da portion of eargo for | ry valued wt $15,000, and tie vemel and cargs tre fully in: | Howes, from Messina for Boston, | | Feb 22 for Bremon, grounded und lost her anchors. Sho from Parker's Head for North Caro- | P , doy Meridian (Ger), Hoborst, Philadelphia; Jenny (Ger), Grote, do. Crrre, March 12—Arrived, barks Sehamyl, Snow, Phila- delphis; Progress (Nor), Olson, Baltimore. Dowxinx, March 19—Sailed, bark Luedna Durkee (Br), Durkee, Baltimore. Fatuourm, March 21—Arrived, bark Fannie Skolfeld, Hunter, Pabellon de Pica, Guxexore (Ireland), March 21—Arrived, bark Young Eagle (Br), Johuson, Baltimore. Hott, Mareh 21—Sailed, bark Fortuna (Nor), Christien- son, New York, Arrived 16th, steamer Othello (Br), Bristow, New York, Hamnure, March 20—Sailed, ship Louis Degeer (we), Anderssen, New York; bark Edward D Jewots (Br), Malm- quist, do, Havux, Mareh 20—Sailed, steamer Cimbria (Ger), Brandt (from Hamburg), New York. Livexroot, March 21—Sailed, bark Mistletoe (Br), De- lap, United States; schr Thos P Ball, Ryder, do. Lonpox, March 21—Oleered, ship Tamerlane (Ger), 8t- denberg, United States. ILarmit, March 21—Satled, bark Tremonteden (Nor), Turse- sen, United States. Lissox—Asrived, bark Volturno (Ital), Savarese, New York. Mataca—Sailed, bark Condor (Swe), York, Newcastix, March 21—Sailed, brig Guglielmo Tommasi, ‘no (Ital), Astarita, New York. Piymouru, March 21, miduight—Arrived, steamer Gellert (Ger), Barends, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Pavitiac, March 20—Sailed, brig Clara Pickens, Coombs, New York. Qvexxstowx, March 21—Sailed, ship Wm Wilcox, Kill- man, Delaware Breakwa' Arrived 21st, 4 PM, steamer City of Brooklya (Br), Tib- bets, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrexpam, March 10—Cleared, bark Abbie B (Br), Cof- fill, United States, . SuixLps, March 18—Sailed, delphia, ‘Yuxen, March 19—Arrived (not sailed), orig Rex (Ger), Brock woldt, Savannab, Warenvonn, March 20—Suiled, bark Ragnhild (Nor), Ja- cobson, United States. Satled from Mare 21, steamer City of Valparaiso (Br), Chadwick, Boston. Loxpox, March 21—The ships Alice Buck, Capt Harri- mun; Edith Troop, Capt Crocker; Olive $8 Southard, Capt Walker, anda great many other vessels reported as having led from various ports during the past few weeks, ouly proceeded to-day, having been detained by stress of weather. * ‘The bark Gefion, outward bound for New York, is at Ports- mouth with her rudder sprung. Her crow refused to pro- coed until the vessel is examined and repaired. ‘The Portuguose ship Emilia Augusta, Baptista, from Pensacola via Havana for Liverpool, betore reported put into St Michaels, has discharged her cargo and goes into floating dock there, to have her bottom examined, ‘The British steamer King Richard, Capt Pearson, from Baltimore for Liverpool, before reported as having been in collision with the steamer Athlete and run ashore at Tran- mere, has been floated aud docked. Her damage is believed ‘to be slight. ‘The French ship Henri Andre, Capt Leguelion, from Pas- eagoula for Caen, was at St Martin de Re on the 13th inst, with her radder broken and the loss of sails, A telegram from Flushing, dated Murch 18, states that the Belgian steamer August Andre, Capt Greve, from Ant- werp for New York, befure reported put in at Flushing in consequence of w defect in her machi “proceeds to- night.” ‘The British brig F H Odiorne, Capt Renault, from Cadis for Gloucester, before reported returued to Cadiz with the Joss of sails, has been repaired and reloaded, and ts ready to proceed. The brig S E Kennedy, Capt Peterson, trom New York for Limerick, before reported put in at Cadis in distress, has finished discharging, and will be surveyed during tho week, ‘The German bark Emilio, Capt Deicke, from New York Norstrom, New jamer Woodbiern, for Phila was afterwards got off and towed to Bremen. FOREIGN PORTS. Bruavpa, March 8—Arrived, schrs Luey May, Freeman, Jacksonville; 1ith, Houud, Williams, Cube. Sailed 15th, brig ‘Anna D’ Torrey: Masi ‘Cuba. Tn port Mareh 16, ship Transit Dixon, from Pensa- cola Yor Bristol. arrived wih. (ace "aliscellasiy)s barks Flo. rence (Br), from Minatitlan for Queenstown, ready: Else Eselirieht (Ger), from Jamalea for Baltic, rigs Consul Antwerp for Boston, dos GA rom Wilmington, NO, . Howes, from Messine for Boston: GimRatean, Feb et Hn) nae — Bidet ag St b, Angel (Br), Fior; Thomas; 2601 27th, schr May McFarland, WeFarlend ral Palermo) New York (towed through) ; usth, barks Alpheus pereneh sm ie) in Rarker (from Valencia), do; Neptune, Beal (from 4), Hauivax, March pa a acy it Nove Scotian (Bp Hlehdrdson, Li toe Batt Salted 20th, ‘taamee Bote (id). for Bermuda and St Tho- MAlso sailed 20th, brig Es ine (Br), fia tise, ts, Rogie 0. Ramen. Jo Dark, Skerryvore (Br), 2, Dec 3)—Arnved, Haart, rt Melbourge oe ‘New York (and sailed Jan fsusovusn, Feb’ 13—Salled, sip ‘Fortmosn,: ieynolds, loile. ‘Nassau, NP, March 18—Put 1m, brig Leona (Br, re: dren Golkanien. toed Uprtaceiee on Grant, Harris, do for ra Oo in ba; —800 Miscallenir Sr J Gukseas NB, take tiantats eared, brig Magdals (Br), Cyne és March 21—Arrived, schr Austin (Br), Crowell, N Ww Orleans vie Aruyle. A M A Sees eee Allen, Philadel- NTWweRP, Mare naj ea, phia (since reported put back) ; I~ or New York. AMSTERDAM, March 2—Arris a Smith, MeCul- Sixweawavex, March S—In the roads, Meceulay, Rogers, outward bound, gq OUPMACK, March 8-Salled, Tropic, Kitiner, Ball River, jailed from Pauillac 24, Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont, ‘Sancurosa, Feb ZizSalled, Florenco, Rathburn, Ke FARCELONA, Fel nee, rn, 7 West; WG Shattuck, Thatcher, Matanaas, Caucurta, Feb 4—Sailed, St George, Hail, Bombay; Sth, Ballochmyle, London, New York: Radiant, Hoard, Republic, Holmes, Boston; 9th, Queen of Beauty, for New York: Howden, Diteh Sailed March’d. Hastorn Deat, Marci uchored, from London Wor Phi ladelphia; Wexford, Fi Parrstboro; Sth, Eva, Carvill, Sutolds for st Job John, NB; Vosterlido, Henrickson, Stavanger for New York; Seca Ddogyent, ‘Hull for Durie’ ch, Tmpero, Fulton, from Philadelphia for Alloa, Darra arch 4—Arrived, Doris, Sejlebuck, Grimsby | for Baltimore. pDUxGuaESS, Match 4—Passed, Carl Georg (of Bremen, Domus, March S— Arrived, Aquila, Gerrard, Philadelphis; | Alsvid, Slevertsen, Balti Gatway, Mare, 6—In port Ariadne, for Philadelphia, windbound, Gexos, March 2—Sailed, Auna, Ganuefien, Now York. Cleared 2d, Geo Kremelierg, Patterson, Have, March 4—Cleared, Autocrat, Hibbert; Delaware Mlmrcsrewins 1, 3 h 4—Arrived, Sen Domenico, Val INGSFOWR, are! 0 a ring, Baltimore tor Water Livenroot, March trod, Emma C Beal, Bailey, Ba- ker's Island Martyn, New York. Cleared 4th, ‘Agnes Campbell Loudry, yh & Emma, Carter, Havana; Teones, jolmes, Yarhiouth, NS. Sto Loxpox, Mareh 4—Cleared, George H Jonk' i mm Dei; Eurico Daudolu, Albert, and Hunna, Balled from Gravesond 4th, Annie 8 Hall, Nelson, Algoa | Bay; Framat. tor Wilmington, NC: Sollecito, New York; 6th, Hudson, Pratt, do. Lizaup, March Off, Amolia, Burgess, Havte for Now Yor wi@XPonpmauy, March 3—Sailed, Gaselle, Burne, Balti- Yincwons, March 1—Arrived, Mohican, Berry, Geno, 24, Pexin, Seymour, Australia (#), Sidey, Naples; 24,J H Lane, Sutled Vxt, Nach zl the roads, Kendrick Fish, irom Kixwount, March 4—Sailed, Prisellla, Frazer, Aberdeen, Pittav, March 2—Sailed, Altarin, ¥ ender, Pa ‘adel phi Queexstowx, March 5—Sailed, Thitadeiphia Martha Cobb, New York; Louis A. jo Sandy Hook ; David Babeoek, ations mere, pag o anes Ge London; Frodsa our Oth, Cart A ne, ‘Baltimore. pard, Silloth ; Pi © omeaean ¥ Te lowred, Alliance, Pederson, New York. | ved ively Wy date feel 1 — Bates ~~ abana: ncie Wyrnan, Ho} Soe. Rarvedee' y' i ‘herb Aly. ‘als Sb 08% eb 30 —Salted, x W Blothen, Cox, Cadia [Pee Sreamen Crty or Pants.) Austknpax, Marci G—Arrived, Matlida Helyard, Brooke, | Philadeip! Sailed 4th, Clara, Kruse, Philadelphia. Pad Blaren i—Arrived, Ksploratore, Longobardo, New | on Kingroad 7th, Edmund Kaye, Bigelow, Pensacola for | Gloucester. mBtbrast, March 8—Arrived, Honrictta, Simpson, Balti. ™Salied Sth, Enchantress, Brodie, 9 John, NB Rowoxavx, March 6—Sailed, Pare, David, » sqhitot Pet us—Arrived, Orion, Baucn. felianestona, March 2—Sailed, Jero Simonson, Crawford, y ey West. CaLtLao, Feb 19—Arrived, 4. ship Unele Tob; x London mailed Eid tar Lobos) ionarks ia Ure io oua Koch sssted for Unite Seaton advanicn Be Sones $0 fond Egos a, Fullerton, and | Bice ‘in port Feb 28, au Pandencis Hay jverpe.t. arrived 70h, Anna Deeat reldy: Br), © Saprere ¥ ae Crombie disg, to load for for wn enegh ASind; Vonstisations Piece ties hen chored. Annie 8 Hall, Nelson. trom for Cardiff; London mty, "% ried nes and Loudon wih Allee © R Burgess, Meliride, trom do for Windsor; Caroline Gray, Pease, from do for ——, yr Als ‘Sivertsen, Phitadel- Deatix, March 5—; phe: a: Hedwig, Warn mn, unas ml ge phate Loy veh, i Moore | a Pauline Bescten; |. SAMPSON, i Moron 1 ps saves a are tag be sr toe LS gi Cm nt Oe Yo De Balled Uth, Coes Francisco. Genorenchsae 1 seed Stenge tretiien, Xow York. 1 Linvo4, March ¢ Salted, Geo Kromelbers, Patterson, Leg: Gvaxitios, Jan 27—Oleared, bark J MH MeLaren (Br), “BE Maoreuaes teers YuRAD, March 7—Arrived, Albania, Seeley, ineaar Warn 9- Passed, Vesta (Am yacht), from New auwicn, March SAerived, Ivos, Olsen, Philadelphia Pig OS Lady Blessington, Browa, b, tel: " aren ate en en, Mortensen, ins, Motion, hia, 1, Murch 7—Cleared, New Or Jeans; John Diack, Doane, mantis rena tay 1, March 8—Arrived, Pigs mgm oo. Heetty Soir, Aaliiere; Edward Po , Smith, Caleutta; City of Montreal, i seman, York! Viola,” Gill, and Cole! prarmeg 4 ttie, do; pee Baile, G Wimes Lewes, Det: Sitio, ve! Ham Robert Dixon, Southwick, ‘New ¥ork Charles Cox, ‘Goudey, ‘Lonpon, March 7—Arrived, Florence, Downie, [tend ant tes, Uneeouny ae dorleed Nea ver tered 0 Gar eared ‘th, Helland 4 Slinpony Now eck an salted from from Deal 9h) 2, Volunteer, Murta riacto, New York; Sulen, rindeess Louise, Friede, by te ni Uewvene ‘Sth, Patent, Morgensen, New Yorks . i Mi aeetied Bib ir ae wairee: New York; 9th, Caleutta, ‘March 8—Sailed, Lily, nce, Now York. as See see cer Viste eaten, aida: te me a sscastnn March 8—Below, Nordstjernen, Paust, Ponsa by Feb 20—Arrived, Castalis (s), Butler, Gh (and arrived at Gibraltar Mareh 4); Germania, Pellica, TAS see, March 8—Arrived, Lydia, Aker, Queenstown “a St John, NB. Manas, March 2—Arrived, Henry A Burnham, Baynes, Massixa, Feb rae ty LF JeRnes Munson, New Fer a eet arcaa! qeager’ Now York; Clifton, Sow; Cs pectmen rh ie rn eh cad Turner, Rio ioe March 1—Sailed, Great Sone wo, barry New York: Assyria (4), Donaldson. Venice. sbi ch, baton (Br), Wa nits, doy 12th, do; bark Hattie M (Br), FE Qurkxsiows, March 8—Put back,’ Freya, Blaanw, fa Limerick, wind bound. Bormnbax, March 6—Cleared, Eni are Davis, Big j= gp gga ‘Ehrenreich, Wilinington, Not 2, Foss, a. grbtttom, March 8—In'the roads, Gaspard, Falkenbarg from Monire: Sypaxy, NSW, March 8—Arrived, City of Melbourne (1), Brown, Sun Francisco via Honolul: Teak, March @—Arrived, Jaa G Pendleton, Gilmore, Chere iu Queenstown. wae March 1—Salied, Presnits (s), Armstrong, New wabuxcta, March 2—Sailed, Guiseppe V, Volpi, Philadel. vi = from Pensacola, for Barrow, arrive sea on the a, cs which © & portion of hacer aha March 8—The Sarah, cag rt | her anchors to-day a foaled the “I eto. ones neither vessel sustained tined any apparent AMERICAN PORTS. wALEXANDRIA, March 20—Areived, steamer EC Kaight, led—Schrs Enoch peaongn Jersey City; W D Hilton cer BOSTON, star 2i—Arrived, brigs Expross (Br), Mittin. b gre ibarien: San Carlos, ‘Athes et pe saver ; Swift, Pascagoula; eran Pie co Vine re, Frank! 3 acon, i Port Johnson; Bushrod WH s stieetass ‘New Or jeans. ‘leared—Steamer George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore, beck AC Small (Br) Evans, Port-au-Prince, ‘At anchor in the steamer Nereus, for Now York. BALTIMORE, March 30—Arrived, schr John K Shi Cox, New York, Cleared—Steumer F W Brune, Font Seiled—Steamor Lake Cham| i (Br), Kerr, Dublin. Hgared-—Steamers MeClellan, Marsh, Providence) Octo- rara: ‘Reynolds, Now York: barks, Mentor (Nor), Elsinoro; ‘Aguidneck, Raite, ‘Rio Jnneiro: Atlantic (Nor), Knudsen, silee co Marco 3 Palo Gor) Schaster, ‘Brom ey ark paatied=Ship *Balunores bark Atlantic, brig Stephes can sawicK, Gg, March 17—Clearod, sche Do Mory, ray, DATEL March 1s—Sullod, schrs Free Wind, Frisbie, New’ York; Walton, Rovers Anhapolls Satled—Sebr Mk Rawley, Rawley, Savannah. DARIEN. Ga, March 16—Cleared, bark Arion (Rus), Law ren, B Birkenhead. dares bark igicioes (Ger), Schultze, Dandee. Thrive sd, barks Oxtsee (Ger), Schmidt, Cape Verds, ment = Whitehaven. (Ger), fe hen nga Berwick-on- ares: OUR ISEAND HARBOR, March 13 15 Salled, schrs Jed- die, Chadwick, New York for Salem; Chi Grant, Provis dence tor New ¥ i Hannab Blackmun, rack and, WD Cargill, Rich, do for'dor JS Weldin, Dow,dofordo; Uaion, ~ New Bedford for do: Ar 0, Gurney. Wareliam for do. EDGARTOWN, Ma rrived, xcht Geo L Fessen- den, Bovho. Blissbethpor for Portland. ‘Isth—Arrived, scbrs Nautilus, Peck, Noweastle, Del, for Belfast ; Trade Wind, Grey, do for Thomaston. TeheArrived, cchrs Wii Thorudike, Cushman, Rockland for, New York: Winnie Laurie, Spear, do for Bultiinore. ERNANDINA. March id Cleared, brig 8 Supplet en, Placens Falmouth. ESS MONRUE, March 21—Salled, barks Ragna, Albion aod Auto, for Heltiwore; brig: Froness Jane, iis aneiro. Passed in—Barks Orion (Nor), from Leith: Kate Howe (Br, from St Tuomas; Jane Wrighe (Br), from Dublin via Tybee. "Passed out—Barke Peter Crerar, Industrie’ and Glencoe, tor Uned Kingdom; Daphne, for Marseilles; brig Km: FALL RIVER. March 20—Passed whr RS White, Perth Amboy for Tounten. raga i—Sehr Johu 8 Detwiler, Powell, Philadelphia. pan VESTOX, larch 20—Cileured, ship Australia (Swe! won, Fogger GLOUCESTER, March 16—Arrived, schrs Vidette, tas ford, and Bellerophor MeDonald, New York. JACKSONVILLE, March 16—Arrived, schrs Hat tie Card, Meohafley, Charleston. Walker, Drow, New York, h20—leared, ‘sehr Joha McWilliams, » (as), Bordeaux} ebster araard, —— New York; AK Bentley, Cleared Sehr N tad MOBIL) kins, Weehawken. NEW ORLEANS, March pcos Wyoming, Beker, Antwerp: bark Froeperidad (Bp), More, Havens, Cleared—sel nonah, Bayly, Ch 508; ters, Sylva, eamlonn an Resa 20th—Cleared, steamer Margaret, Baker, beg Pirfews : selps LB Giehrisg Emenon, Havre: Adept Ge. Htebell, Liv. « Maria Yeabel (Spi ee Maresca, B sared, steam ‘reelon Hughes, Lt Forbes, New Bee Tg "arreeer, Eleopost fidence, West, Miner, Ontertide (Nor) sourH jarch 20—Suiled, bark Brothers (Br)y Falmouth ay Fone) steamers May Queen (Br), tifa ae Maris Bare E ip Laake Ontario Bo. Live ba 0 is (Nor), * ig rane jus (Nor) unjaub (Br), Havre( ANEW BEE HER. ari 21—Arrived, steamer Ellon 8 Terry, ‘alluce, Ni SEW HAVEN, ‘March 20—Arrived, schrs J I: Loech Jotmeon, Georgetown’ Henry, Benton, “Pavoulay Bi Ly mbuy; Mary A’ Myer, Hodgdon, and Marj Mareb 21—Arrived, steamer Ashland, 4 for ‘ernandina) eared. brig: uth (Br), Ta Morrison, and City of Bris- Panther, Mills, Boston: Ana + bark Origme Qed, Tools, Sevres tietie, Beemoonts © bri ‘A Lane? ewrys ing, Branscomb, Caraenas; Costigan, “Messina: “Anne” Mi Kalbe, Davie, ‘etuldedy sehr les, Maloney, Cientuegos. ‘Also arrived, barks Ella Moore (Br). Marsters, London Silo (Nor), Teliifsen, Antwerp; Roving ‘Sailor, Bi He vanat bri er Bracket, Feimermme: schtr Hit Sawyer, : © W Lewis, a8 tie, Son tord 3 Siner, juntly. ovidence. Vleared—Barks Bessie Parker {B, Parker, Cock, fos orders: Pactolus (Br), Churebill, $s oe Witenes, Genon; sees H iglas, Parker, Somorset; waite chbtete. sivaiaois Willinsag rt, do; Herks, Peudlet Min Road wad Willi Lew: jareh 2i—Arrived yeote ay. beck tolomeo “Mareiani (Ital), from tol for ts that the exptain,’ Magnaseo, died March a pine, Clorate Washington (Ital), a iaderphia; sehr Providom Pensacola fot pr... Borgenseron (Nor), from Dablin, is ordered to pbila- Sailed to-day, bark Xenia, for Wiseassett, Arrived to-day, bark Kalmia (Br), Day, Pernambuco, PORTLAND, Me, March 20—Cleared, sehr Franconia, Mov ie. 2ist—Arrived, sehr LA Jobnson, New York. PROVIDENG March 2)—Arel i “Tindfentor on Roesch ew He of oF Portland, Petron! Witletts, New Mond jon; barks 'S it (Nor), B ganese raed Whiting, Harding. Philadelpites | Sass, Medetwoney 4 2 anderdi ere Fie more, Baltimore . uN SAVANNAH, ware Te Gtonred, C Shults, i: pson, Aspinwall. We" Cleared, bark Antoinette (Gor), Rosenan, Barce- vet Arrived, 2ist—Arrive Also arrived, Cleared—St tion anys. Ga, March ¥—Cleared, bark J W (Br), Cun non Ayres. polatteCinaa iyark Onot (Rus), Hengledort, Gloucester, Pw ILstt ke ‘ON, wpit March 21—Aecived, sehr M H Read, PruoD's HOLE. Mareh 19—Sailed, sehr Jesse Murdoch’ Christie, Charleston. YACHTS, STEAMBUATS, &C, OR SALE —STRAMBOAT BSCORT, 200 PERT LONG, hoa engine; is liked with statervons and completely irnished for = th also light draught satoon Pro- Beller Area, tons, ta shoroush order’ algo side wheel eguboats, wenn Yachts, i. ce ara Williaa st. SALE—A SMALL TUG, 3 FEET DRAUGH? + ie order; price $1,500, revi, Seer Qctooxge | K FOR Sati Oy FI water, loaded oad. ri DALEYS, vos batter, x Ca2 TO out GROHASE-SEVERAL “Bi BARGES: must carry from 300 to S00 toms. Address .RTIN, CHARTER FoR THE SEASON—& vw D TO Ay et hate draught Saloon peer brs about 170 feet Mi office. “an Please give full particulars to L., BROLUTE DIVoR OBTAINED PROM DIFFER. ates, for nume uy, States, for numerous causes, without publicly; Mo HOCAR, Attorney, 104 Bromiway. A OF THe THROX ‘od * Soe by all RVOUS DEBILITY, WHAKNWS, 4 PROMPTLY: ‘ alg an ond vormahently cured by WIKCHESTEI'S srecintc irae i boxes *, only by WINCHESTER 's CO, Ubemintn, 98 Solin su JOMAS it. AGNEW Trower a Tes, Coffee and Flour Desier N xy, 0 tl sad get bongalan, We'Vaing New Yorkers iene i