The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1876, Page 10

at) HIRGINTY CENTENNIAL RELLS Unpublished Autograph Letters of Washington, Monroe, Jefferson, Madison and Custis. INTERESTING REVOLUTIONARY DOCUMENTS. The Great Error of the Legislature Fully Demonstrated, Ricumoyp, March 22, 1876. It is a pity that Virginia, through the shortsighted Policy and miserable penuriousness of her Legislature, will not be officially represented at the national Cen- tenuial, The State is so full of Revolutionary tradi- tons and histuric relics that no other could have con- tributed so liberally in these respects to the great event lo be celebrated on the 4th of July next, But, not- withstanding the refusal of her General Assembly to Appropriate the paltry sum of $10,000 for the Cen- sennial, Virginia will, nevertheless, be present tm the persons of hundreds of thousands of her peuple, numbers of whom will carry with them Rev- plutionary documents and interesting relics of Wash- ington, of Henry, Marshall, Monroe, Madison, Richard Henry Lee and others ot her sons who were the foun* ders of American liberty. The evidences of this are seon every day in the innumerable mementoes, let- ters, portraits and articles once the property of some of the herces of the Revolution, which are being brought out from the nooks and cor- hers where they have long been hidden, The centennial year seems to inspire — every- body down here with a patriotic desire to exhibit all the little curiosities and relics which have been so carefully preserved for nearly a century, and most of which so signally escaped destruction and loss during the late rebellion. I could mention hundreds of the most valuable historic mementos that I have seen which would awaken A PATRIOTIC THRO in the bosom of any American who sees them, and I have often sincerely regretted that a special depart- ment could not have been assigned to the exhibition of the Virginia relics alone in the most prominent place in the Centennial Buildings. While in the rotunda of the Capitol building here the other day I was intro- duced toa member of the Legislature who had in his pocket a package of about 200 letters and documents of the period immediately succeeding the Revolution, aad among them some letters written by Washington, Monroe, Jefferson, Madison and George Washington Park Custis. Being unable to obtain fac-similes, I was permitted to copy a few of these letters, which are mainly interesting as unpublished papers, and which give some msight into the private as well as the public alfaira of these great men, The first is a letter writ- tep by Washington himself to Mr. Dandridge, which shows that the Father ot his Country had a keen eye to economy. Like all others of his letters, it is ina round, ‘bold, legible, neat handwriting. It is as tol- jows Movyt Verxox, Oct. Dean Sin—Give the inclosed letters for Gover Dr. Priestly sate conve be expensive for pamphlets, the Board of Agriculture, of ay und but not by post, for this would hich I believe they are, from bich Sir Joun Sinclair is Pres- ident. They came from lim, with others, tom Texpect to leave this for Philadelphia ’on Monday, if all are well. Muke inquiry for good footman. Yours, aifeetion- ately, 4G. WASHINGTO Lieutenant Cotone! Pickering knew that I was not able to write to him by the post of this day, Mr, Daxpuiwar. The next letter is also one of George Washington's. Ut is in reference to the settlement of the “Colville estate,” of which he was the executor, and it would be well for executors of the present day to study how SCRUPULOUSLY CAREFUL he was of the property of others which had been in- trusted to his care, Here it 4 Puitaneuenta, Feb, 7, 1793. L have duly received your lettur of the Ist inst., en- Benuett’s claim axainst Mr. Colville's estate juesting to know when you can receive any part of the money Itis true that judgment was obtained against the a i Jolin Semple for the debt due the, estate of th Colonel Colville; but Thave been they either have applied or. me Court of Chancery for an injunction to stay exe ermined whether they ure abliged to pay the that debt or not (which, in fact, was the If this: be the ease (and whether it s better than Ido) the niatter is until this is decided I should not even if Thad the hurged in Mr, ch this i connected: for, ulthou x the interest can be of nop ment to me, yet my duty as an exor obliges me to do that justice from the estate that is rendered to it. Thave no wish to retain fora moment any money that may come Into my hands on account of Colonel Colvilte’s estate, when it fs due and can be paid with propriety and {for so tedious and perploxing has been the settle- Of those matters to me that I ain extremely anxious to have the business closed as speedily us possible, and no ex- trtions that it has been in iny power to muke have beou wanting to effect this desirable en Tam not able at present to go into any investigation ot particulars of Mr. Bennett's accounts, which you have losed, as all the papers, €c, relative to the deuts due to wad Irom Colonel Colvilie's estate ure in the hands of Mr. Keith, of Alexandria, to whom [must beg leave to refer Jou for information on the subject of your letter, aud to re- Guest tne favor of you to forward the cnelosed letter to him, the purport of whieh is to desire that if an injunction is in the way he will lose no time in settling the business with the assignees of Mr. Semple, in conformity to the Judgment of the Court. With great esteem and regard, [amy s most obedivat servant, G. WASHINC Colonel Ik. Hoar Among this collection is one letter (address lost) from James Monroe, while Minister at Paris, which is of great historic interest, as it refers to events trans- piring during the Revolution, as tollows:— Panis, May 12, 1706, —There is endeavor of the kind you with wright, however, in the direction to make except to it, and {have written to the Minister to know what lati: fude will be given in the exercise of that tight. Ishall tainly obta : gence to my countrymen th: (aw and practice under it will admit and [ean Unope, so us to accommaudate them all. With most sincerely Tum yours, JAMES MC Next ts a letter of the great author of the Declaration of American Independence, in which he enclose check for the paymont of a ‘debt which reminded of it, had ‘escaped his memory.’ It will be scen that he kept bis funds in the United States Bank at the time: — nformod since that apply to the High tion until Hill in suspeos think myselt joss bund ing vr with: Dean Si the Wasiixeron, Oct, 9, 1808, Messrs. Ronent Hoar & Co. :— It escaped my reco! n until yesterday that it w day on whic Mf. Jarvis’ bill was bee tive, I now enclose you a check ou the Bank States at this place for its 2 course of your transactions makes wo convenient asin Alexaniria, It it does 1 Feturn of post I will draw the m: Accept the assurance of my respect, THOMAS JEFFERSON, A memento of James Madison is found in an order for the delivery of of the United summing the i, on sayy Two EWKS, from which it will be injerred tuat that statesman was also @ busbandman and was caretul about paying tharges, 1t is as follows ;— Mr. Kno, the bearer, being authorized to select and re- geive the iwo ewes allotted tor J, Madison by Mr. Jarvis, Dir, Hoar will please furnish him with the opportunity, He Will pay the /reight und other charges oO. 15, 1810. JAMES MADISON. Two letters from George Washingtong Park Custis Would mdicate that that distinguished gentioman was At both the periods or dates of the letters somewhat impecunious. He, too, Wants to purchase some sheep At iow prices, and’at a later date seems anxious about the negotiation of a note, The following are these dettors:— Antixaron Hovsx, Oct, 30, 1810. My Dean Sin—Iporceive by the @asete that you have « low ‘Merinos still for sal Fy Should be glad to possess few more, Lui your Jast sales were so farboyond my means as to permit my offering a vingle bid. Have the goodvess to mnfurm we desired particulars, andifthe terme will suit | shall be py towait upon you and inspeet the sheep. Very truly, yours, GEORGE W. P. CUSTLS. To Jamxs H. Hoan, Esq. Aniixatox House, 14th June, 1813, —Being anxious to avoid the i euces of ¢ ) L wri ish to purchase, w F the terms aro such 7 power to make w private contract (which I would greatly prefer), 1 think of a public auction tmmediately. I will wevept in a stuall way your friondly offer of fn bank, apd would thank you to draw for Potowac Bank, the ove of date 20ta Jane, for $900, and the Other fur sawe amount dated so xy to relieve it ln Aug when due, atier whieh two rounds [expect it will be im yower so take itup. I have some moucy due wonth, and really my resources are so completely cut hh Tam wet obliged to buy the very small f @ecessaricn, We had a must glorious celebratior Of June—the most select and xblo association i ever Witnessed. Am expecting June pumpnlets contatning the Whule proceedings, and will forward you one when received, lieve me, very dear sir, very truly your aectionate and ged servant, GEORGE W. BP. CUsTIS. To dauxs H. Hoax, Esq. A HISTORICAL LETTER, The last Leopied isa tleter of decided historical in- F you have ri as will suit, Ifn terest, iten by Rd. Harrison trom Fort Royal in duly, 1776, and is as follows: To His Excellency Count Darceent, General and Com. eriu-Chiet in and overt of Martinique, &. Sin—T au coumanded by the Of Virginia ( eur hoid utive powers ment the several t commun herewith submitted acquaint you that, having bee x persecuted rievously oppressed by the British government, wh mployed not only force, bat every inhuman and ¢rn e to Your bxogliew Dapers Deriy unable longer to support the themseives in tyrauny, aud coneaving ved We the unhappy alternative of either sub- ter or of declaring an entire independence Hiament, have, by their representatives ously de choice of the latter, and have, moreover, instructed their delevates in Congress to exert their whole influence, Interest aud abilities to render it universal throughout the Confederate colonics, and being desirous that the world, fend most pariicviarily the Freneh nation (on whose ben ee und BeNCTOsity at this trying erisis they foand great of friendly aid) may be inforined of the true motives @l their conduct, they have submitted to you, sir, = copy of until be was | yin this bank as | by | xy myselt and reuit it. | What may be the price aud terms of | i ' there destruetion, the good people of Virginia, | his crown and | | | | NEW YOKK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 2» 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 3 ther proceedings, hoping they wil! ap) to abolish every prejudice wherewith might attempt to inspire you. And as the struggle will probably remain long undecided and of consequence the colonies be obliged to resort to for- eign markets for « supply of military stores, as well as an juiinite variety of other merchandise, I am further in- structed to request that Your Excelleney will continue to receive their vessels with hospitality inte your ports and in- dulge them in wade on as liberal principles as the nature of the case will admit of. Such conduet, whilst at will be erously affording an opportunity to the injared of supplying their wants, Your Exeelleucy must readily perceive wiil re- dound greatly to the advantage of your government, aud may. perhaps, be an introduction to an extensive and bene- ficial commerce to the French Dominion, hitherto monopo- lized by Great Britui ar in such @ light as ir ancestral enemies tency. inka on the an a et, Your Excellency’s very obe- i FEC Your xt HT ARKISON. Four Rovat, July 18, 1776. In the last paragraph a number of words are tllegi- ble. Ibis the intention of the owner to exbibit these papers ay the Ceutennial in connection with other Telics trom Virginia. CENTENNIAL OPENING PROGRAMME. LIST OF SPECIALLY INVITED GUESTS—THE CER- EMONIES. Purapenruta, March 23, 1876. The general plan of the exercises at the opening of the Centennial Exhibition on May 10 has been agreed upon by the Executive Committee. The specially tn- vited guests will be nearly as follows:— The President and Vice President, The Cabinet, The Supreme Court. The ate und House of Representatives. | ‘The leading officers of the army and navy. gne Governors of the States and Territories and their staffs, ‘The Legislature of Pennsylvania, The Board of State Supervisors. The Foreign Commissioners, ‘The Centennial Commissioners and the chief subor- dinates The Centennial Board of Finance, The Goverument Board of Finance, ‘The Women’s Centennial Executive Committee, The Judges of the Exhibition, The State Centennial Board, The city officials of Philadelphia, ‘This ligt is subject to revision, As the exercises are tobe held in the open air it will be possible for a greater multitude (o witness them, About half-past teno’clock A M.—the persons invited having been conducted to their places—the orchestra, of 150, con- ducted by Theodore Thomas, will play the national airs of all nations, The President of the United States will be conducted to the ground by Governor Hartranft with a military escort. The following prog- ramme will then be carried out:— ‘The Grand March.—Written for the occasion by Rich- ard Wagner. Invocation of the Divine Blessing. —Original hymn, by J. G. Whittier, Original Cantata —Words by Sydney Lanier, of Georgia; music by Dudley Back, of Connecticut. Brief presentation by the President of the Centen- rial Commission, reporting the Exhibition to the Pres- ident of the United States. An address by the President of the United States, which he will close by declaring the Exhibition open. Immediately the flags will be unfurled, the artillery will fire w salute, the chimes of the tower and other great bells on the ground will ring and the chorus of 600 will render Handel's ‘Hallelujah, The foreign Commissioners will move to their respective assignments in the maim building. The President of the United States, escorted by the com- mission and Board of Finance and the invited guests, will enter the north doors of the main building and move, accompanied by the music of tho great organs, along the great avenue in such manner as to pass b; euch national commission. The procession will then cross to Machinery Hall and walk down the main avenue to the centre. Then, at a signal from the President of the United States, the enormous en- gine and its thirteen acres of machinery will be put in motion, and the Exhibition will be open to the world. There may follow more or less formal receptions in the Judges’ Hall and the quarters of the Commission, MILWAUKEE WHISKEY FRAUDS. MitwavKer, March 23, 1876, The trial of Jacob Nunnemacher was commenced to- day before Judge Dyer, He is charged with the cone cealment and removal 'of spirits, conspiracy to defraud the revenue, &c, Nunnemacher is an old and wealthy citizen, the owner of the Opera House and several other large blocks in this city. THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Atpayy, March 23, 1876, Adelegation of workingmen, consisting of George Blair, of New York; James Graham, of Rochester; M. F. McKiernan, of Troy; Philip Steele, of Albany, and James Munton, of Troy, appeared before the Committee ‘on Ways and Means of the Assembly this afternoon on behalf of the State Trades Assenibly and argued against the repeal of the Eight-hour law. The committeo said they would consider seriously the objections made by the workingmen. A TOWN NEARLY BURNED OUT. New Orteays, La., March 23, 1876. A Picayune special reports thata fire at Jackson, La, last night, destroyed the greater portion of the business part of the town. The loss is estimated at from $50,000 to $70,000, and the insurance only $8,000. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DAVIS. Mxapuis, Tenn., March 23, 1876. A special dispatch to the Appeal trom Jackson, Miss., says the formal judgment in the case of Lieu- tenant Governor Davis was pronounced to-day, being his removal from office and disqualitcation hereafter from holding any office of honor, trust or profit. Upon request of the House the Senate discontinued proceedings against ex-Superintendent of Education Cardozo. RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS. NOMINATION OF STATE OFFICERS AND ELECTION OF NATIONAL DELEGATES, Provinxxcr, March 23, 1876. The Republican State Convention met in tho State House at eleven o'clock to-day. Nelson Aldrich, of Providence, was chosen President, and Charles T, Ballou and Henry Braham, clerks, The present incum- dents of State offices were nominated for re-election, namely :—For Governor, Henry Lippitt, of Providence; | for Lieutenant Governor, Henry T, Sisson, of Little Compton; for Secretary of State, Joshua M. 'Addemar ; for Attorney Gereral, Willard Sayles, and for General Treasurer, Samuel Clark. the Republic the National Republican Convention, at Cincinnati, Charles Hart, Charles C. Vance, T. James M. Pendleton, Charles Nourse, Nelson W. Ald- rich, Isaac T, Willams and Edward L. Freeman, TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY. Nasavitte, March 23, 1876. ‘The Stato Democratic Executive Committee met to- |, day and called two conventions—one for May 31, to appoint delegates to the National Convention, and the other for the 9h of August, to nominate a Governor and electoral ticket. DIVIDED DEMOCRATS. Tne “Noble” faction of the democrats of Long Island City held their primaries in the several wards last evening, when delegates favorable to the renomina. | tion of James M. Bradley as Supervisor and John Lodine, of Ravenswood, as Mayor were elected. The Graham” faction will mect this evening to choose their delegates, who will, no doubt, favor the nomin- ation of Henry 8. De Bevoise for Mayor. The nomina- tions will be made to-morrow evening. ESCAPE FROM SING SING. Police Superintendent Walling yesterday received « telegram from Sing Sing saying that one of the most desperate prisoners had broken jail and was at large, The name of the convict is William Dougherty, better | Known to the police as “Big Dock,” He was serving a settence of fifteen years tor bighway robbery com- | mitted last summer, the tall particulars of which were Prior to his last | published at the time in the Herat, sentence he served several short terms for other crimes, FRACTURED HIS SKULL. Michael Hanlon, aged thirty-four years, living at No. 933 Rast Twenty-seventh street, fell from his truck at First avenue and Thirteenth street yesterday eve ing and fractured his skull He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Fl IN CHAMBERS STREET. A fire broke out yesterday in the basement of No. Chambers street, occupied by Jonas D. Mosier, tea Loss $300. : CUTTING DOWN WAGES. The machinists employed by the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Ratlroad have been subjected to an additional reduction of ten per ceot The men will work at the reduced rate. ‘tHE MONTCLAIR RATLROAD. Strenuous efforts are being made to place the affairs ot the Montclair, (N. J.) Ratiroad on a sound basis, ‘The directors, accompanied by several prominent rail- Toad men, took a trip over the road yesterday, leaving J ity at forty-tive minutes past nine, The party Pompton Junetion, & distance of tweaty-six miles, in tity minutes, The Ringwood mines and works Were the chic! objects of attraction i Convention elected as delegates to | Henry Howard, | SUICIDE BY CARBOLIC ACID. Ellison Richardson, aged forty-two years, living at No, 27 Bond street, committed suicide yesterday, while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity, by taking carbolic acid, He left his home on Wednesday and re- reained away until yesterday afternoon, On returning he lay down on the bed with his clothes on, His appearance was haggard. At five P. M. his wife entered the room, and, detecting the scent of éarbolic acia, questioned him. He denied’ any knowledge of 1, but she, believing that he bad taken some, hurried for a physician, When the latter arrived the man was dead, On the mantel was a bottle half filled with the deadly fluid. Richardson was formerly a clerk iu the Health Department. He lost his posttion a year ago, since which time-he has done but little work. Despondency isan have been the cause of his committing the act, BEATEN TO DEATH. Jeremiah Sullivan, reported in Thursday's Hznatp as having been taken to Bellevue Hospital in a dying condition, is dead. He appears to nave been beaten by a barkeeper named McCurtin at No. 145 Liberty street, The latter has been arrested, Coroner Croker will bold an inquest, DIED. Saconi On Thursday, ‘March 23, at her resi- dence, 62 Charles st, Lavra, wife of John H. Jacobus, aged 25 years, Notice of funeral hereaftor. Passaic (N. J.) papers please copy. (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NKW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. ‘Steamer. ‘| Sails. | Destination. | Offic. Adriutic .. M’ch 2.) Liverpool. 137 Broadway City of Paris:<.25.) Meh 25.) Liverpool. 11 Brondwa: Bremen, +] Glasgo .| Liverpool 2 Bowling Green 2/7 Bowling Green . [4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway Ju) Broadway 50 Broadway 69 Broadway 2 Bowling Holland Mans Kaye apsburg. B . | Rotterdam ‘| Liverpool .: Labrado Ethiopia. 7 Bowling G Wyoming: Broadwa: Alger ‘}4 Bowling Groom Cimbria, 11 Broadway Broadw Broadw: 15 Broudw: 69 Brondw State of Indiana. Republic... City of New The Queen. Neckar, 15 Brondway 61 Broadway :]69 Broadway 7 Broadway eo Broadway ‘5h Broadway 2 Bowling Green . {7 Bowling Green April 19; April 15, April . [April 15. tApril Jy April 15: Culitornin Nevaaa, ‘April as 29 Broadway. State oFPennsyla. | April 20. |Glusgow....|72 Broadway Gellert. “Ape 20 | Hamburg Broadway Brondway Bowling Green Broadway eg-NOTICE TO CAPTAIN 8 ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The New Your Hxnaxp has adopted @ distinguishing Coston nighe signal for use on board the Hxratp steam yacht, showing white burn- sng the colors red, green, red, chaniging from one to the other fu succession, and can be scen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marina news they may have for the Ship News Department of the HkxaLn. bg~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessots, care of Hunatp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all.parts of the world and promptly de, livered, Duplicates are reanirod. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, STApril April April HGH WATER, 5 58 | Gov. Island, evo 7 42 6 16) Sandy Hook eve 657 torn 6 22] HellGate leve 9 27 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 23, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TH HERALD STRAM YACHTS AXD HERALD ‘WIITHSTONY TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool! March 11, Quéens- town 12, with $2 cubin and 55 steerage passengérs, to CG Franeklyn, March 300 miles east of Sandy’ Hook, passed steamers Wisconsin and City of Montreal, both bound east: March 23, 140 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed steamer Abyssinia bound east. ‘Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg March 8, via Havre Lith, with mdse and 340 p: rs to Kunhardt & Mareh’ lon 33-1 amet Glaribel (Br) seth, Port an Prince Iith and Ringst with mdse and passengers to Pima, Forwood & C experienced # gale of hurricane force during gad pars of the night from NE i 88 and 84 Crooked Island Passage, passed steamer brig Louisa Price, antancino for New York, and brig Lutaberg (¢ { lat 35, Jon 74 43, p masted schooner bo mainmast an ft mizzen toy ‘v2d, lut 47, lon 74 $0; bark Daphni for Marseilles; same day, lat 8 steamer bound to Baltimore. ‘Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana March 18 with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. March 19, lat 746, passed ship ‘of Hoston, from Key W rw York; 224, 9:30 AM, 38, lon 74 38, steamer City of Havana, or Havana. Steamer Columbus. Havana March 17, with md: assengers to Wm P Glyde Co. March 39, off ‘on Western ede of ‘an account of # terriftic 3! Tay to for 18 Steamer Ci March Lt and am, were compelled xule aud hoavy so: murs, passing to the centre of the zale, of San Antonio, Pennington, Gatveston xy West 16th, with mdse and passengers to © H Mallory & Co, Had head winds and rouzh sea nearly the entire passage. 20h inst. at 4 AM. Cape Romain bear- ing WNW 25 miles, took the wind trom SE, whieh in to a severe gal sweeping our de rain from the sout! damage to ship, Steamer Geo W Elder, Reed, New Orleans March 16, with mdse and passengers to CA Whitney & Steamer E ¢ hester, mdse to J L Roome, Jr. Steamer Leopard, Albertson, the Reading Railroad Co. | fs bound to Newburyport. Ship IS Gregory (of Thomaston), Anderson, Liverpool Jan 19, and Key West Murch 12, in ballast, to Snow & Bo: Ship thine, Stetson, London and Isle of Wight 52 days, with indse to Grinnell’ Co. © the southern passaze; had ligbt trade winds to Hatteras, thence ten | days, with iy gales. Bark E Thomsen, Pillan 75 days, with ra | to order ive’ & Co. Had heavy westerly gules for the last three ‘weeks; March 19, lat 37 52, Jon bark Abraham Skalle (Nor), from Cienfuegos rk Advocate (or Windsor, N 8), Spicer, Rotterdam, 42 days, in ballast to Peniston « Bark Anna Precht (Ger reas od + fore and aft, ending in severe squalis of ; kept on our course again, reeetving no Philadelphia, with coal to to orders Bark last to 'o, had fine wen from thence 26 duys with strong S NW gales, ia, Lunt, St Thomas 11 days, iu ballast to Lunt rk Fannie If Loring Jof Portland), Loring, Caibarien 8 with sugar to order: vessel to Miller & Houghton, ardenas 13 days, with sugar to order, . with currants pson,-Clapp & Co, Passed thern’ passaze and had fine | | Gibraltar Jan made ws | weather to Bermuda, thence 20 days, with heavy NW gales. Linda (Ital) now 78 days, with marble to wei tod B Phillips & Se Passed Gibraltar Jan 25. Brig Stella (of St John, sagar to order; vessel to Bri Duuneless (ot Dun | sugar to Prank Fischer & frig Einma (of Portland), Backman, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to order. Brig Abby Thaxter, Veazie, Pensacola 20 days, with lum- | ber to master. Is bound tu New Hav | Ser N Hand, Doughty, Para 2s days, with rubber and | nuts to Franci® Moran; Vessel to N Hand. | “sehr Elects Bailey (of Philadelphia), Stinsgn, Kingston, | Ja, vie Delaware Breakwater 20 days, with logwood to Ed- ward Ripley. he Neth M Todd (of Calais), Marwood, Marueaibo 18 tou's Sons, + Ruth T Cariislo (of Philadelphia) | BU days, with sugar to A Dayton & Co B), Kay, Matanzas 11 days, with wit Burg c), Ames, Matanzas 9 days, with mith, Cienfuegos days, in ballast to John Bo; Sehr Aldine (of Machias), Denn Cienfuegos via Dela. olusses to Jova, Terry & days, with frais 13 days, with frait & Co, : vessel to juglass, M vessel to BT Wen! *. +, with eva all & Co. ins vis Delaware Breakwater U Bentiey, Gild Sehr Lucy Jacksonville via Delaware mber to k G Puirchild; vessel . Norfolk. V Sehir John GW Sent Alice Penrce, § vis Mareh 21, During @ heavy gale from NEW lost foresail. Sehit PK Wilson, Price, Virginia, irginia, Sehr HH Pitts, Prenet Sehr WH Vaa Holmes, Vitzinis, Sehr HJ Raymond, Cranmer, Virzinta, aeett Jona Slusmon, Schull, Georgetown, DC, for New javen. Sehr Henry Dai King, Baltimore, Sehr AJ Hentley, Williams, Bartiaure. Kehr A & E Benton, Budd, Baltimore, Sebr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Bultimore for New Haven. Sehr Henry Allen, Tate: Baltimore tor New Haven, Sebr Stephen Morgan, Haines, Bultimore for New Havea. Sehr Forest Oak, Parker, Balti sore for New Haven. Sehr NH Barnes, Larder, Severn Kiver, Md, Sebr Youug Teaser, Slocomb, Newoustic, Del, for New Bed- | ford. Bark Almte (I), Gay. have read Kalua (Br), Da in yesterday's edition should Pernambuco, Lis GATE tor New York. ty of New Beuiorg, Fish, New Bodtord for Young, Providence tor N York. ur Lily B, French, Koster for New York. Behe Amos Hriggs, Knapp, Providence tor Sew York, gigi General seridan, Murply, Vrovidence for New ork. Selie G Staneliff, Creed, Portland, Ct, tor New York. Sehr Dart, Willias Sehr HV Duryea, Carpenter Sloop Deep River, Seott, Gre wieh for New York. ai 11 AM hove to: laid until midnight, sea | | eba: BOUND EAST. Bark B Webster, Prince, New York for Portland Me. Bing Abby. thaxter (of Bangor), Parker, Pensacola for New Haven. Brig J L Stewart, cone, w York for St Johns BY. Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, York for st John, Bene Ulnin ne (ir. Th ail, New Yor for St Joba, NB Schr Flavilla, Paine, New York for Barnstable. ‘ancleat, Georgetown for New Ha- Sehr Herriett Thomas, n. wires, Squi Baltimore for New Haven. nf Baker, Buker, Pniladelpbta for Bost Ko! . Port Jolnson for Bost nt ia A Tate, Tate, New York tor Bridgeport. ence, Wright, Pensacola tor New Haven. Laughlin, Pierce, Port Johnson for Boston. Vaughan, smith, Baltimore for Bridgeport, Schr O C Acken, Mead, New York for Stamtord. CLEARED. Steamer Sidonian (ir), Edwards, Glasgow—Henderson FoF camer Lessing Ger), Meyer, Hamburg via Plymouth— ardt & Co, Peg Cras, Deaken, Havana—P Alexan- re & Son. Steamer Delta (Br), Warden, Halifax, NS—C G Frauck- lyn. ‘Seeamer City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, Bi H Mallory & Co. al Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannab—W RB jarrison. Steainér Richmond, Kelly, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion mship Ce. Steamer Nereus, Nickerson. ston—H F Dimoek. Steamer George M Stout, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand Eats ary D (Aust), Ghighanovieh, Cork for erders—Slo- covich & Co, Tlste Nowhora Chief, (Bn), Miller, Amtwerp—Bord & fneke Bark Caroline (Ger), Stricke, Bremen—Dill & Radmann. Bark N M Haven, Ulrick, Matansas—Miller & Houghton. Prise Doctor Lasker (Ger), Christoffer, Bremen—C Tobias Co. ABLEI A Horsey (Br), Coftil, Rio Janeiro and Santor—J forsey. Brig € © Colson, Gregory, Matanzas—B F Metealf & Uo. Brig William Dobson (Hr), Buck, St Johgs, PR—P I Ne vius & Son, SeurT H Livingston, McDonald, SeviNe—Alvah Madgett. Sebr Juliet, Smail, Humacoa, PR—J V Onativia & C Schr Maggie Dalling, jing, Matanzas—John 8 Cres Schr Joseph Farwell’ Gregory, Baracos—B J Wenbe 0. Sehr Rebecea A Carter, Tomlin, Sagua—F H Smith & Co. Sehr Thos D Harrison, Crossman, San Francisco via Phil- bag ry P Coloman. iiehe Walter Palmer, Colo, Cuester, Pa—faase R Ste. ples, SAILED. Stenners Kuxine (Br), for London; Lessing (Ger), Ham- ruz, Havana Delta (Br), iattia ; City” of Ver: West; City of Dallas, annab; Riehmo: Cardenas, ; Arctic (Br), Curapuno via St Thomas; HE Smith, — Wina at midnight, SW. Barometer at midnight, 30.30, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Tho pursers of steamers City of New York and Colampus from Havana, and Ciaribel, from Kingston, Ja, will ploaso accept our thanks for favora, Strane Wromtno, from Savannah, at Philadelphia 234, ovorts had heavy northerly gales during the whole passage and lay to 15 bourson Tuesday. On the 21st inst, at noon, Int 85 40, lon 74, pussed a three masted schooner, with main aud inizcentopmasts gone. Bark Queen ov Heants (Br). Brennan, from St Jobn, NB, March 17, for Warroupoiut, is reported at St John as wreeked on Déal Island. Bank Wircn, Lewis, from Boston for Port Elizabeth, bo- reported out of time, arrived safely at hor port of des- tion on the 13th of Feb. Barx Enrenrreise 1—The wreck of the bark Enterprise IT (Duteh), from Now Orleans for Havre, stranded ou Mu- latn Reefs in January last, has been sold—the hull for $295 and the rigging, sail, &e, for $535 25. About 1705 bales moss and 1098 staves were saved and taken to Havana—the portion in good condition to Ye reshinped to destination and he damaged to be sold, GOO bales of damaged cotton was advertised to be sold March 23. Bank Honrense Dosany (Fr), from St Mare (Hayti) for Havre, pnt into Kingston, Ja, Mareh 9, leaky, and wilt hi to discharge tor repairs. Bank Gxo W Rosxvenr, for New York, lost ani anchor and hawsor while aground near the Morro Castle March 17, Bank Panwxxro (Br), Abbott, at San Francisco March 13 from Yokohama, reports :—Feb 14, during a heavy gale, the chief officer, J W Evans, was washed overboard und lost; he wus a native of Wales, aged 38 yeurs, Bark New Yor, for New York, discharged some 1,300 bales hemp'March 4 and was conclud- ing her discharge.” The vessel lay in 6 foct of sand, and it would cost considerable money and labor to get her off, Bark Rosagonn (Br, 327 tons), arrived at Barbados Feb 16 trom Cape Verds, and sabsequently went ashore on the Cobblers and became a total wreck. Bric MC Haskxtt, from New York for Portland. ashore at Wells, Me, will be & total loss, with her cargo, The ves- scl wns valued at $16,000; cargo supposed to be worth $15,000. Bria Marta W Norwoop, from New Orleans for Provi- dence, put into Newport 23d with sails damaged, nk JP Witrrmas (fisherman), from Gloucester for the bunks, put into Shelburne, NS, with dories stove and other slight damage. Scur AJ Fangys, Reed, at Gloncester 2lst, from Maya- ex for Newburyport, duging the late gale got both anchors foul at the anchgrage and was unable to obtuin either, and was telegraphod to get new ones and proceed. Scun Wat FARReN, at Norfolk 23d from overboard the mate, Chas Booth, during night of 21st. Scun Runueca W Hupoxt.. Deputy, from Port Johnson for Gloucester, was in collison off Cape Cod at, 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning with the sehr Annie May, Capt Simpson. trom Philadelphia, bound to Weymouth, Mass. The ‘Kunis w Haven, lost gale on the May was uk, but ali bands were saved and brought to Hoston,. The Huddell lost her bowsprit and was towed up to ton 22d by the steamtug © M Winch, ne Rising 8 t George for New York, still lies ashore at Woods’ Hole, to pull ber off 23d having been unsuccesstul owing to the low ti R ANNIE AMSDEN, from Cienfne the mouth of Cienfuegos Harbor, Mure hogsheads and 39 tie su 18 for Boston, lost at 7, had as cargo 281 ¢8 of molasses, and #9 hogsheads of un Matanzas (of Boston), Hammond, frem Calats for Newport, RI, went ashore, March 21, near Machtas, will probably be # total lows, (The Machias 1s 113. to Duflt at Harpswell, Me, in ae and owned byJohn 8 Emery & Co, of Boston, and off Rene Carin Atte ichmond, Me), from Boston for Camden, which put several days since, dragwed her anchor during the gale of 2st, and striking the end of Hunt's Wharf, was stightly damaged. Sour J L Foster, Whitehouse, at Beverly 21st from Ar- gyle, NS, reports:—Anchored beiow 20th, at 8PM, in the thick snowstorm, where she remained till 6 AM of 21st, when was compelled to slip her cable and run for the harbor and on to the beach between Pickett's and Foster's wharves, receiving damage. Serr Tomas W Haven (of Orient), from Elizabethport ‘ewbary port, whieh put into Boston, March 21, for @ har- bor, lost anesor and part of chain during the gal Sone Many Biax Pembroke from Boston, chains and lost anel and is badly damaged by ‘tl gule. She has drifted into the ice. n Et L Mantg, of Mo Point, was sold for $825, Her e wns sold for $245, Scun Manate, at Mayagues March 4 from Portland, lost boat and deckload, NJ, ashore on Race about 400 tous of coal from Oyster Bay, LI, of joaded with rails, Is ashoro on Fico. Ysl- Aaee, from East Harbor, TI, at Balti more ke. Senn Joux H Coxverss, Plummer, from Trinidad, at Boston 23d, shifted cargo in the late EvroRt, from Philadelphia for land, and was towed back to N. ton, spran, York AM of Son Freppre L Porrer, for Boston, is detained at City Island, the eaptain being sick, \ScH@ Nevoxser, from Virginia for Boston, during the gal st inst, off Thatcher's Island, carried. uway bo .loxt boat, jib and staysail, She put into Porsut fust for repaii Scum Manrita Ixnrs, from Machias for New York with a cargo ot piling, is ashore at Englishman's River, Eastport, Me. Will probably tow off. Daring the gale at Portland, stenmer Eleonora, lying at Gait’ wharf, came in contact with the bark Emmu ¥. of Quebec, ani 'stove the chain plates of the later badly and fwi asmall hols punebed in her own The bark aiso d badly against the wharf. Bark Weymouth (Br) was vadly chated, Burk Rodriguex Lopes was badly chafed adher channels injured. Fishing schr Fairy Queen Cupt Doughty, drazged ashore in Simonton's Cove and will prove # total wreck, Missing Vesset—Bark Antelope (183 tons, of New York), Capt Simpson, sailed from New York Jan 3i for St Croix, aud not having arrived at her port of destination at lust wc: ve counts, it is feared that she has been lost. Bartimone, Md., March 23—The Russian bark Ensimaine: Capt whie en detwined at Quarantine si un as teloased yesterday, On the Sth of March si the British brig Alles Abbott in. « sinking eondi- ho captain and steward dead and 3 of the remal men down with the smallpox. They were all tran: ferred to the bark, kindly treated and brought to Baltimore. Besides k of having the disease on his vowel, the Ru cessarily quarantined since the 1th, "Tl xpense for | fo. the bark amou y considerabl liritish government nduet ‘apt Antinan ti sult in poeuniary Joss to owner of nis vessel, Kisustox, Ja, March 15—The eurgo of cement of bark Angi, Amesvery, from Trinidad for New York, was sold at Auction at this port for £900, and ts now being shipped to New York by Maggie. Newrort, March have authorize tained by the s —The Old Colony Steamboat Company ip carpenters to repair the damages sus- + William Butler, iu collision with steamer Old Colony in this harbor yesterday after Sehe reported ashore in t) off at high water and proceeder Porrswouti, March 22—Sehr Pairfeld (of Eden) Gally, from Lynn tor Calais «before reported), dr her anchors on Tuesday afternoon and went Fort MeClary, aud was badly stove. She was hauled off to- day and lies at Fort MeClary wharf full of water, and will be tower to the railway at Kittery lor repairs. Fishing sche. Matilus, of Newbarrport, drifted afoul of sehr Odell, of Portland,’ breaking the mainboom of the Ma- tilda and doing other siizht damage, San Fraxcisco, March 15—The sehr recently re s harbor, came bottom np and a ar Yaquina Bay, on Friday {ust generally sapposed tobe the Uncle Sam, now over days from Wilmington, for one of our northern coast ports, Swanrscorr, March 22—The position of the ti Carrie Forrester, Minnehaha and Alberto Stury, which blown ashore daring the gale of Tuesday, remains the ‘The Carrie Forrester did not go to xpected, but fh her keel till Dumping against t and by M4 ra Lt Ifthe wind should again blew will go to pieces: but if the present weatl will be got off within « fow dare. The Flix he Lineuin House, was worth $2,900), ‘o happened to the Cnreie Koberts and whieh, although they remained at ar suey Di ‘orings, were badly damaged by collisions Forrester and Minnehata, Wiisixurox, NO, March 28—The orted ashore 22d inst on the “ih jas M Fitepatrick, Bi delplia, with a ear; morning by the tay not ascertained. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Newnvrvront, March 23— outer can buoy st the ‘mouth of the Merrimac River went adrift during the lave storm and was oa the North Breakers last evanina, of er. 0 Was hauled off th: Gollax ana Win Niece, Damage, if auy, WHALEMEN. Pye) at Forenaive March B37, schr Golden City, Clay, ot a Grounds. Arrived at Faimouth. J, March 3, see Quickstep: Hig: gits of Proviuectow, put i vorepais frou works (and walled ior ‘ “ ‘4 letter trom Capt Wilson, of bark Linda Stewart, of Bedford, reports her at Johanna Jan 15, having taken Ubiespasince last report ail told, “Bound to Mabe SPOK tle Geo Skolfieid, from Lobos for United Kingdom, Jan 41 5, lon 41:19 W. J Walter Scamuel (Bo), Edwards, from Pabellon (Dee 19) for Queenstown, Jan 24, lat 55 35'S, low 64.55 W. Brig Elizabeth, trom Pernambuco for New York, Feb 10, lat 45, lon $4 20. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters ars intormod tbatby telegraphing to the Hinato London Bureau, #d- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fiset strect, Loudoa,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenas ds i'Opors Paris,” the arrivals at aud dep from European and Eastern ports of American and all forsiga vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled so sais country free of charze, Captains arriving st and sailiag from Vrench and Medi- terrancan ports will tind the Faris office sue wore economical and expeditious for telegraphing nowa, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ENGLISH WEATHER REPORT. Fatwoura, March 23, 625 PM—Wind N, moderate; weather fine. Hotynxap, March 23, 9:25 PM—Wind NW, fresh. +h 23—Arrived, steamer C F Funch (Belg), jow York. Arrived 22d, steamer Vaderland (not Switzerland, Belg), Randle, Philadelphia. Sailed 22d, barks Hecla (Br), Gould, New York; Cham- piou (Br), Allan, Philadelphia (after putting back), Sailed from Flushing 23d, steamer August Andre (Belg), Grevd (trom Antwerp), New York. ALEXANDRIA—Arrived, schr Mercury (Br), Thomas, New York. Corexmaces, March 20—Arrived, bark Kong Oscar (Nor,) Rothing, Charleston for Reval. Donux, March 23—Sailed, ship Coatinental, Clark, N York (not previously). Sailed 22d, bark Gi United States. Douxxink, March 23—Sailed, bark Thos Fletcher, Pendle- ton, New York, Graxcemoutu, March 23—Arrivea, bark Norma (Ger), Bermicke. Darien. Guascow, March 23,11 AM—Arrived, steamer State of Pennsylvania, Stewart, New York. GrpnattaR, March 14—Arrived, bark Harmonie (S Hanson, Pensacola, Ve Hutt, March 23—Arrived, bark Helmi (Rus), Stronberg, Darien, Mamnora, March 22—Sailed, barks Johannes Rod (Nor), Moe, Philadelphia; Fridig (Nor), Anderson, do; Fleotwing, for St John, NB; Wave Queen, for Halifax. Hxtvoxr, March 22—Sailed, barks Eva H Fisk, Fowler Philadelphia; Elly (Dutch), Teaholt, do; Lola (Br), Foss) do; Burgermeister Keistein (Ger), Ehrenreich, Wilming- ton, NC; 8 Fratelli, for New York. Havre, March 22—Sailed, ship John Patten, Wyman Southwest Pass; barks Flash Light (Br), Card, New York; John Black (Br), Doane, do; Thorwald (Datch), Gande r- sen, do; Elisa McLanghtin (Br), Dennis, do; NS (Nor) Pettersen, New Orleans; Excelsior, Eddy,'Sagua; brigs SN Hansen (Nor), Knudsemy New York; D M Dickie, Hunter, do; Herman, Michborn, St John. Also sailed 22d, barks Lizzie Curry (Br), Curry, New York; Alice Reed, Kelleran, Cardiff. Lyvenroot, March 23—Arrived, bark Shiela (Br), Mosher, Port Royal, Sailed 23d, ships Astoria, Kelly, and George F Manson, Humphrey, St John, NB; bark Atbina, Daggett, United ; brig Tarifa, Brown, do. led 23d, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadel- ppe Emanuel (Ita), Denigri ”) phia. Loxpox, March 23—Cleared, bark Patent (Nor), Morgen- sen, United States. Larwr, March 20, 3 AM—Salled, steamer State of Indi- ana, Sadier (from Glasgow, New York. Lisuox, March 16—Arrived, bark Dora (Br), Le Gros, Pen sacola. Messixa, March 16—Sailed, brig Fidelia, Johnson, Phila- delphia (before reported without date). Matta, March 16—Arrived, bark American Eagle, Me- Mahon, New York via Madoira, Nontit Surecps, March 38—Sailed, steamer City of Val- paraiso (Br), Chadwick, Boston. Natat, Jan 23—Arrived, schr S F Caller, Webber, Dela. goa Bay. Port Exizanerit, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Witeh, Lewis, Boston. Sailed Feb 13, brig Julia E Haskell, Haskell, Boston. Patenao Murch 22—Suiled, steamer Australia (Br), Sidey, New York. Sailed 17th, steamer Prosnitz, Armstrong, New York direct. QueRssrows, March 22, 12 PM—Arrived, stoamor Helvo- tia (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and pro- coeded). Rorrernam, March 23—Sailed, steamer Rotterdam: (Dutch), Vis, New York. Rio Janeiro, March 22-Satled proviously, bark Now Light, Snow, Baltimore, Stico, March 22—Sailed, bark Rono (Aus), Veecerins United States; Madre Coruti (Ital), Marchese, do, ‘ Sterrix, March 20—Arrived, bark Sonnebend (Ger), Pust Wilmington, NC. . Tnoox, Murch 22—ailed, bark Halewood (B:),-Williams, United States. Taste Bay, Feb 21—Sailed, sehr Eddie Waters, Barnes, United State Vianna, March 16—Arrived, schr Emma, Heather, Hud- son, Philadelphia. Westrorr, March 22—Sailed, bark Lohengrin (Ger), Fret- wurst, United States, Sailed from « port in the United Kingdom Mareh 22, bark Emilia (Ital), Ferro, United States; also the Tare for do. GrorattaR, March 23—The British brig Acadian, Capt, Ferris, has been chartered to take the cargo of the British bark Maria Scannell (before reported discharged here) to New York. The latver vessel will be sold. FOREIGN PORTS. Antica, Feb 15—Arrived, brie note Gord . Havener, New York (and sailed 19th for it Kitts): 10th, sehr Addis Newbern. NC (and sailed 23d for St Mar- WeNFCRGOS, March 10—In port, sche MB Brombhall, Gil- © let, tor New York, Ide. Canpenas, March 10—Arri brigs Morning Dew (Br), Oliver (Br), Weeks, Jeremie: Mary ana; sehr Rath Robinson, Rogers. and Joseph Baker, Dav + 1th, brig Little Harry (Br), Smith, Culbarien; xelirs Lorine.’ Somers, Matanzas; 4 © Sears, Turner, Sagua: 18th, bi on, Allen, oling NB: Alicy M (Br) Wyman, Mas Walter erly, + I4th, sehrs Arrived 21st, selrs Emma F Hart, Hart, Boston; Mary A Witham, Austin. Domingo. ad . sehr Francis K Baird, Mayhow, Sagua, ‘st, bark Matthew Baird, Gree” leaf, north of Hat teras. Dewmnara, Fob 18—Arrived, bark Reindeer. Decker, New York: 1th, briy Daylight, Murks, do Johnson, Boston; Yad, sche MA Folsom, Banker, New York. In port Feb 27, bark Reindeer, Decker, and brig Daylight, Marks, for New York. Fauaourit, Ja, Fel King. New Orleans “6—Arrived, schrs Hannah Coomer, § March 6, SF Sexbury, Trim, New ore. Havana, March 10—Arrived, brig Hattie IT (Rr), Card, Liverpool: 23d; steamers Crescent City, Curtis, New York City of Merida, Reynolds, Vera Crus, Salled 14th, brig sportern Blanchard, varien: 15th, steamer Hannover (Ger), Himbeck (rom New Orleans), Bremen: 16th. bric Don Quixote, Muntoe, New York; 17th, sehr ML Smith, Smith, Cardenas, Sailed 224. steamer C W Lord, Cotton, New Orleans: 234, bark Ross del Turia (Sp), Fenelios, St'Marys; Admiralon (Nor), Gima: . York, Ixpier 18—In rt, ships Kent (Br) ph, for Burne. Iie: Joseph 3 wivedere, Kirby, for Hampts . brig Mary (Bs for Gabel: jertha (Tir), Ham ‘u-Mar) k Pales 15th fur Cuba) ; Oe 15th for Cuba A Dewitt, Manson, from Jack- w York, Theresa A do ( Br), mett, tina | George Trent, Car M for tampton Hosea Ric ad and Eureka, Chapel, for New York. 3 Lady Vere de Vere Br), Owens, for Burope, to sail early in March; Adelaide Norris, Tukey. for ao, Mavacueg, PR, Mareh 4—Arrived, sehr Carrie 8 Webb, Jacksonville. Sailed March 1, brig Julia F Carney, Collins, Fajardo, to finish Idg for United States. Jn pert th. Urine Ambrose Light, Sebwarte, te; Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, dise; Mary E Dana, O'Neil, for Boston, Ide; Manson, Smith, seoking: Eastera Star,” Foster, t Pnited sates, My: echrs David Torrey, Soule: seeking, Laguna, Dow, for Portland, ready; Mauna Loa, Talbot, seek= ing: Marzie, McFadden, from Portland «see Mem), Narazas, March 10)—Arrived, seirs Emma D Endicott, Burton, Havana, 1th, J D Robison, Oliver, do; DM Ane thouy, Lan», Key West: 13th, Windward, Staples, Havana; J4th, orig Eva N Jubason, Yeaton, do; ‘22d, sche Allee 3 (Br); Saunders, Charle: dod 16th, tehr Carlton, Smith, Nassau: 22d, bark Romo Kensie, New schrs Geo Walker, Cole, north of i M Hilton, Adama, do; J Ricwrdo Java tt 0. Navassa, March 10—Sailed, brig Romance, Craig, Batti- F on Ja, March 3—Salled, sehr Bardett Hart, s, New York, ved acting A Willy, New York; par Sra, F 17th, Liasie BM. . Philadeiph' Railed Feb 21, brig Starlight, Stover, Porto Rico; 24th, solr Ai mail, St Mackin, Th port 2, Fleece, Armstrong, from Barbados, arrived 2ist, for New York; Barty Hira, for Pultaneipaiae ne oe 8 ar fo im Poine a-brree, Fi “arrived, aches 8 A Snow, Smith via Barondos; 20th, A M Cloutmam, Anderson, b. ¢2ist, bark Zephyrine, | ————= Ta Ped 26. Princess Beatrice, for New York; sche _ Gen Goneaios (Doms, Whitney, tor Charleston, Guampe, Fob 4—Arrit Ar Pieuiie, Martinique, Feb 19—Arrived, schr Joseph Fish, ‘artinique, Fel I. Delano, Jucksouville; 35th, brig Harry & Aubrey, Brigys, Barbados (and remained 29th ior New York). in port March 4, schr SA Vaine, Brown, from New Yorks St THoaas, March 6—Arrived, sclir Jennie Morton, Fiske Demerara ‘and sailed for Turk's Island) ; 1th, barks Jamed tchie (Bri. Revnol epool; Panola,” Lunty ; tele Alert, ie): Witeheuten Becbados; Iti bark Scotland (He), Whitmore, Cardiff Salled 6th, sehrs Etta May, Webster, St Domingo: Ellen (Br), Gregory, Porto Rico: 8th, brigs Conquest (Br) Minniys. dO; Confederaie (Br), Grant, Turk's Tsiauds 9th. Cardigan (Br), MeDovald, Guba; 10th, Jeunie Morton, Fisk, Turk’s Island; scbr “Lamoine, Leach, New Orleans; 11th, bark Hancock, King, Cubs: bri Mary Catherine (ir), Kenny. Porto Kico:' sehr Lanes ti Jones, Coresons, CUDA. PR, Feb 28— Arrived, sches Clifford, Branswick, ‘and sailed March 11 (or Are- jow York; schr A C Buck - Ellen (Br), St Thomas. Ponee ; 26th, Italia le Cobb, Cobb, New Matilde Denevoro’ (Br), vening, Star (Br). Chicky sehr Outars, Patterson, we eB kett, Baltimore; 6th, . Teh, lew York via Guantanam do do. ‘Arcived 19th, steamer Liberty, Sundberg, New York. Sacca, March 10—Arrived, bark “Shaw, Matanzas; brig Anna P Odell (Br), Outhouse, Teh, Arctic ), MeGahan, St Thomas; 13th, . y, Hae ‘Sr Joux, NB, Murch 23—Arrived, scr, N A Farwell, Sa. nal, Cleared 224, schr WH Mailler (Br) St Gioated Sa He a en main, : 14th, steamer Gity of Panama, Seabury, do. Vanwoun. Xs Mirch 22—Saileg, steamer Domain (ie, Clemen Jorton., Glide, 3 h. An, March 1—Arrived, bark ton Nov 11 vin Tamataye (apd sailed March 18 for Adah AMERICAN PORTS. * ASTORTA, O, March 9—Sailed, bark Rival, Adams, Santa Monica, ALEXANDRIA, Merb 22—Arrived, sehr LB Cowper. thwaite. Providence. BOSTON, March 22—Arrived, bark Consul Von Platen (Ger), Paule: Antwerp via. St Thomas; sehr Rebecca W Huddell, Deputy, Port Johnson for Gloucester (see Miscel). 29d—Arrived. steamers Wm Crane, Taylor, Baltimore; Allentown, Tuttle, Levee Berks, Pendleton, do; brivs Manatee (Br), Trint Elsie (Br), May! a; sobre G U Converse, Plummer, do; L, A Rommel, Jeffers, Balti- more? Ida E Latham, Potter, Port Johnson, ‘Also arrived, Dark’ Lisle’ H Jackson, Maraick, Autofo- ‘asta; brigs Alpha (Br), Rodenson, Cienfuegos; Dalay (Br), Essex, Havana: schrs CM Macomber, Griswold, Inewaag Etta (Br), Haliburton, Turk’s Island: James Ford, Smail, New Orleans; Win Thompson, Paine, Virginia, rise strived, brig Helen ‘Brown, Cayenne, vis Turk's sland. Cleared—Brigs Auna & Lilly, Bray, Sm; ‘Wm Mason, Adams, Gienttegos Muripova, Fletcher, Havana: sched Hattie N Bangs, BOS. Li E; Gov J Y Smith Cro- well, Washington, DC, John . Nickerson. New York. BALTIMORE, March 23—Arrived, steamers Wm. Law- ce, Kent, Boston (and cleared to return via Providence) ¢ Sardiitan (Br Liverpool, vis Halifax: Amboto (Sp) beeen ‘Donnell, Charleston, xe: Move; wche Leura Bridge: ce, New Caura man, Thompson, Savannah, ‘C Gared—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, John W Garrott, Hix, New York? barks Gout Or atiate Sing: sehr Pope mae), Mortato, 3 SO Try Nickerson, Boston; (1 Milam Ally we Polos Set aie, Mae mide port. ‘Sailed—Barks Antonis, Cassabono, and Columbus, arrved-ap trom uarantine Bark Ensimainen (Ray), Aut from St . France. BATIC Mareh ‘a1~Avrived. sehr Ida Bella, Fishor, Gal. veiirived at Riggsville 20th, schr Chas Comery, Creamer, ior Now York Boston. io rors Heed ist, schr Lottie K Priend, Cole Mi ma me ny rk. "Hostow to loud for Newar MBOOTITBAY, March 14—Arrived, bark Epbriam Wile Hiams, Koene, New Orleans (and sailed 16th for Yarmouth, Ns). CHARLESTON, March, 29-Cloared, brig Baith, Allen, sti vi , &C. ae eiterived: “stemers’ Equator, Philadelphia; Raleigh, Baltimore. Ch d—Brig Martha (Ger), Lange, Bristol, E. FERNANDINA. Mareh 17--Cleared, schrs Jesse S Clark, Day, New York; ISth, Florella (Br), Wadman, jSatilla, Ga FORTRESS MONROE, March 23—-Arrived, ‘Dark Evvive Non, Pharo, Havre, secking. “Also arrived 28d, bark Komo (Nor), Hansen, Londonderry, “Pau IVER, March 22—Arrived, selir Theodore Doan, GALVESTON, March 18—Cloared, bark Hope (Nor), Stoesen, Pensacola; sehr Julia A Ward, Stevens, do. GLOUCESTER, March 31—-Arrived, wehr A’ J Fabens, Rood, } ui KEY WEST, March 30-—Arrived, bark Ada (Br), Crosby, daik; Robert densi bea Mi enone PYORILE, March{23—Cleared, schr Heury Norvell, Bur- ‘8, March 23—Arrived, Ps dda ig ne wean, New York: NEW ORLEA: ire, Grozier, Liverpool: Carondolet, ‘inn (Nor), Anonsen, Bristol. Sailed from the Passes 23d, ship Mi gies as cae See nba, London; Stadt ‘alchenburg, Gottenburg; Bacchus (1 Bjordgvist, grpool: Frits (Ger). Isanekechon, Havre; Contidenee, West, lorrkjopini Havre: brig Oscar Swed), Alm, NORFOLK, March 21—Arrived, schies. Liz Barker, Bostdn; Eva, Hinman, Now York; P gersoll’ do, 33d—Arvived, sehr Wm Farren, Ne NEWPORT, March 23--Arrived, NEW HAVEN, PUjeared—Schr 8 Ls Leech, Johnvon, New Yorke r ch, Jol howe FGAMMBLE, starch 18—Arelved, slip King Philllpy , San Franciteo, ‘[oth{-suiled, burk Roswell Sprague, Nordberg, San Frane (RT DISCOVERY, March 13—Arrived, bark Caroline, from Victoria. (i PIILADELPUTA, March 22—Arrived.’ sehre Sophia, Bunker, New Bedford: KS Robinson, Champion, Prov dence ; Jos Eaton, Jr, Peterson, New Bedford. ‘Cleared—Schrs Rescue, Hudgins, Baltimore; Wm Mogeo, Watt, Portsmoath ; Mary’ & Francis, McAdams, do. (Arrived, stoamers Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; New York, Jones, New York; Mayflower, Davidson, do; schre Elizabeth Magee, Magee, Key West} Jno H Pérry, Baker, New Bedford. Cleared—Bark Zig Pellegro (Ital), CaMtareno, Conk of Pal mouth; schrs CC Berry, Leavey, Boston; John erry, Baker, Roxbury; Frank Walter, Saxton, Charloston ‘God jurton, Phinne; be we cleared, steamers W P Clyde, Ingram, West Point, Va; Ann Eliza, Richards, York; bark Sagsello (Ital), Corbone, Cork’ or Falmouth; sehr Nelson Hurvey, Weeks, New Bedford, Sailed —Steamer Ill) wks, Del, March nica are ordered to —The barks Grad Senj and Trojed- ‘hiiadelphia, The barks Rergenseren, eo; Marctani, from Hristol, and sebt rdenas, left this AM for Philadelphia, jjednica and Grad Senj and schrs Sarah A Reed ine remain, the latter for New York. Sches Albert | Jumeson, Fanny Flint. DW . Leonora and L A Seaver. Wind, NNW, light. PM—A bark passing in, sun d to be the ¥ Reck, Walt jen, ue: Steamer Illinois, for Liverpool, went te sen att l. PENSACOLA, March 20—Arrived, schr Mary Ellon, Jack- son, Bonxcea, Cleared—Ship Trenton (Br), Foster, Greenock; bark Kong Oscar (Kor), Abrahamsen, Oports PORTLAND, March 22—Arrives for Boston (see Miscellany). 23d—Arrived, brig Join Swan, Boston, to load for Europe; schr Wm Mason, New York. Sailed— Brig F H Jennings: schr Alfred Brabrook. PROVIDENCE, Mareh Arrived, schrs Herschel! Chambers, Baltimore; 88 Smith, Suow, New York; Wat Bowen, Juckson, do. E Barks Tr wnat, fro Saited—Steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia; Nellie ‘M Snow, Snow: Robert Pettix, Robbins; Wm Butler, Know- les, and Richard Newcomb, Dill, Virginia; James Alderdice, Rockhill, Philadelphia, in Dutch Island Harbor 21st, bark Norena, Nichols, from Matanaus for Boston; sehrs Oxo, Gorham, St John, Ni. for New York; Ripple, Corson, Somerset tor Trenton; © W Dexter, Danton, Wiseases for New York; Mahaska, Wille jamson; Portlana for do; TS MeClellan, Farr, Portland for do: and several others not boarded. RICHMOND, March 21—Arrived, schr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, New York. Sailed ~ Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, SAN PRANOLSOO, March Th—Arrived, ship Orphens | Ger), Michuel, Nanaimo; bark Rainier, White, Port Game ble. L4th—Arrived, barks Dawn, Neilson, Columbia Rivers Monitor Reel, Humboldt: briz Hidalzo, Allen, do. Sailed—Ships Lookout, Wixgin, Bellingham Bay; Shirley, Mathews, Tacoma; bark J B Bell, Revell, Seattle; brig Sea Wait, Feds, Portland, Loth—Artived, ship El, Dorado, Hayden, Seattle; bark Amethyst, Butes, Bellingham Buy. | Sailed—Suip Dashing Wave, Nickels, Tacoma; bari | est Queen, Burns, Port Gamble: Osmyn, Saunders, Seattle; | | Gen Cobb, Delaney, Seabeck ; Portland, Gage, Astoria; selt Gen I ‘Tripp, Honolul red, suip Cormorant (Br), Collister, Manila Br). Hunt, Liverpool; barks, | Geo Peake « sOaree to: WORE, Kelly, Kingman, Altata and ie March 15~Sailed, bark Discovery, MeIntyre, Junto (Sp, Riberas, Barcelona; Stadt Peiutore (FD), wnat Mace 21—Arrived, sche Martha C Martin, Sailed ISth, sehr F A Newcomb, Eaton, Tangier; 22d, ae ee eee tee pete ache Wie Bidworthy Hartt for New York; Suntiy Shower, New York Hi) NAVEN*Mareh 22—Arrived, onrks Xenia, via Delaware Breakwater for Wisewssett; Moreun, ‘as for Boston; brigs Grace Lathrop, Cape Maytien for Boston: Georgina’ (Bn, Trinidad for do; Clytie, Matan- Portiand; Mary © (Be), Tark’s Island for st Jolin; JT Curtis, Virginia for Boston; Marion P Champlin (of Calals), Groen Teland Jay for do. Sailed, schr Julia Newel - 23d—A. vark Lizeio Baker, Cienfacgos for Boston; sche & We Ww nds, Delaware City for Boston; J V Welling: 1 ven or Boston, (OTA The entire Eastern bound fleet aro getting under- | “Winn INGTON, NC, Maren 21—Cleared, brig Clara (Ger), | ees UGieared, bark Peer Not (Ger), Kulita, Liverpool, Sailed—steamer Ralelzh, Oliver, Baltimore. WooD's HULK. Maret 22— ved, schr Charles B Hollier, Gombe, Now Bedford. te load for Port Royal, SU Kailed—ship Weymouth i) YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, | POR SAueSstHAwmOsT RY, 200 PRET LONG, | beam engine; Is Htted with stateroors and completely furnished for a night roate; also light deaaght saloon Pro- peller Artisan, 30 tons, in thorough order; algo side wheal | and propeller Stemi ips, Been y FOR Sa carrying 100 ton« Ed South at., New Apply to ork. ALL SHAM LaUnNclt WALTER,F. CROSBY, ist AT FOI EET LONG, 19 FEET WIDE peut feet 6 ine jeep. Address box 277 Post office .., MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED States, legal evorywhera Ivouuls FROM DIPFRR- of numerous causes, without puulicity; ny charge in advance; ‘advice (Fee. ot M. HOUSE, Attorney, Lt Brondwaye JONSUMPTION AND DISKASES OF Tile THROAT J ww ax radically euret vy Winchester’s TH; and Soda, $i and $2 per bottle. ail Now Yort N DEBILAFY, WEAKNESS, 2G, PROMPTLY, nro Et gt ae toa ae Mae " Brpard only by WINCHESTER v0, Ohemists, 33 arn x, Tite re, delta lar ona hae Ceraatoeeh Grocer, everybody call and get bargains, 89 Vesey st. ved, sche Tusupico, Bonbof “\y