The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1876, Page 10

W NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1876——WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASHINGTON. Mrs. Marsh’s Explanation of the Con- Versation at the Arlington. The Thirty Thousand Dollar Story Exploded. SECRETARY BELKNAP’S DEFENCE. ——-~. Mysterious Disappearance of a Renowned Cavalry Leader, a eneney RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM IN THE ARM FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Wasuinctox, March 24, 1876. THE THEORY OF DEFENCE OF EX-SECRETARY LENAP'S COUNSEL AND THE FLAWS IN IT. 1fis understood that Mr, Belkuap’s counsel have matured the line of defence which they propose to use betore the Senate, and that, substantially, they believe themselves able to prove wis:—They will claim that tho arrangement with Marsh was made by the Mrs, Belknap now dead; that he received for her the first payment from Marsh without any suspicion on his part that it had any relation to the Fort Sill tradership orto any irregular transaction; that after Mrs, Belknap’s death Mrs, Bowers, the present Mrs, Belknap, said to him that money would be sent regularly by Marsh, which he understood to be instalments of profits on money of hers invested by or in the possession of Marsh ; that under this iipression he actually sent to Mrs, Bowers at Cincinnati various sums which he thus received from Marsh, and, finally, that when he married Mrs, Bowers he had no further occasion to send the mouey away, but supposed it to be a part of her regu- ‘ar income from the fortune leit her by her previous Dusband, It is not understood that this is Mr, Bel- ¥nap’s own theory, but that itis the line of defence proposed by his counsel as likely to be susceptible of proof on the trial, They seem to forget, however, a letter from Genera; Grierson to the Adjutant General at Washington, dated Fort Sill, February 28, 1872, in which he reports the complaints against Evans & Co. and the reply of the firm that they could not sell more cheaply because they “were obliged to pay $12,000 yearly toa Mr. Marsh, of New York city, who, they represent, was first appointed post trader by the Secretary of War, for their permit to trade.”? This letter, which recites the complaints and the excuses of Evans at considerable length, bears this mdorsement:— 8, Hagel ved. in the oilice of the Adjutant General March Indorsement—War Department, Adjutant General's Office, March 11, 1872, Respectfully lorwarded to the Secretary of War, ris upplication of C. P, Marsh for tradership at Fort Sul. £, D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. This indorsement shows that Mr, Belknap must have seen the complaints and the charge that Marsh was extorting money, and that he paid no attention to these facts nor made any inquiry of Marsh, with whom he was having business relations, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuincrox, March 24, 1876. TEXT OF THE BILL TO PREVENT CONTRIBU- TIONS ¥FROM GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES AND TO PUNISH BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. The following is the text of the bill to prevent the Solicitation, contribution or acceptance by any officer br employé of the government of money, property or other thing of value, for political purposes, as passed by the House and sont to the Senate for concur- rence:— Be it enacted, &c., That no officer or employé of the government shall require or request, give to or receive trom any other oilicer or employé of the same or other person, directly or indirectly, any money, property or other thing of value for politi- tal purposes, and any such officer ployé who sball offend against the prov this act shall at once be dismissed from the service of the United States and also be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, fined not less than $500 nor more than $3,000, and be imprisoned Bot more than ove year, at the discretion of the judge trying the cas Sec. 2.~.Th: if any person, with a view to the election to or obtaining votes tor the office of Tresident, Vice President, or the post of Senator, Rep- resentative or Delegate in the Congress of the Unite States or appointment to any office or post of honor or emolument under the government of the United States of himself, or any other _ per- Son, shall use foree or duress by menace or violenco to Hfe, limb, property or liberty, or shall commit bribery or shail use money, property or other thing of value to influence any elector, voter, officer or other person in respect to any clection or appointment to any such office or post, he shall, upon conviction Wereol, be fined not less than $500 nor more than $3,000, ‘and be imprisoned not more than one year, at the ‘retion of the Judge trying the case. 3.—That the district courts of the United States Shall have jurisdiction of the offences created by this uct. Sxe. 4.—That the judges of the district and circuit courts shall give this act in charges to grand juries, The bill was originally introduced by Mr. Dibrell, of Tennessee, but amented to the above shape, the first section being written by Mr, John Young Brown, of Kentucky, and the second by Mr. John Goode, Jr., of Virginia, GENERAL SHERMAN IN WASHINGTON—HIS IN- TERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT AND SECKE- TARY OF WAR—PROBABLE RETURN OF ARMY HEADQUARTERS TO THE CAPITAL, General Sherman arrived here this morning from St. Louis and held two consultations with the Secretary of War, who, him, Secretary Tatt aud General Sherman repaired together to the White How: with the President. Genera! Sherman is extremely reticent on the subject of the proposed retranster of | Army Headquarters to Washington, which is under- Btood to be the object of his visit. “I have dodged all correspondents,” said he, “as I Go not like to talk about things that are undone, All Jcan sy at present is that I am very weil pleased to see Judge Tatt as Secretary of War; that perfect har- mony exists between us, and that we shall try to do about what is right for the army."’ During further conversation he declared that he bad determined not to transfer his family from St. Louis, even ifthe Army Headquarters should be removed to Washington. “Oh, 1 can come quickly enough to Washington,” he wald. The whole conversation left the impression that tho President and Secretary of War bad acquiesced in all of General Sherman's wishes with regard to the manage- ment of the army, and that his position as General of the Army will no longer be a merely nominal ona General Sherman will remain hero two or three days, and during this time the question of transfer will be finally settled. THAT MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCR AGAIN— MORE ABOUT IT—THE LAST TRACE OF KIL- PATRICK—BUTTERFIELD STILL AWAITING ELE- VATION, The mystery attending the disappearance of Gencra, Kilpatrick, who came here last Wednesday to testify before the Judiciary Committee on the subject of the alleged purenase of the office of Sub-Treas- urer at New York by General Butterfield tor the sum of $20,000, 18 secondary only to the excite- ment over the Marshes in the current sensations at the National capital. He was seen at the Arlington Hotel on the morning of that day at breakfast, Later on he conversed through the closed door of his room with a friend who had catled to see hin and who was to mect dim when he had finished making a change ot toilet; 1 appointment that was never kept A glimpse of him was next caught on Pennsylvania avenue, and some say he flitted once across the floor of the House of Representatives during the course of the same day. But here all trace of him stops, The Sergeant-at- trms, who meantime had gone to Elizabeth, Sew Jersey, only to learn that the General had gone to Williamsport, Pa., to deliver a lecture at that place and sevarned empty banded to Washington, must, at we it appears, had expressly summoned | # sums for obtaining one of the appointments and had an interview | time the General was on the floor of the House, have been within afew yards of him. Those who had their curiosity excited by the prom- ised spectacle of the elevation of General Butterfield to the altitude of Gilderoy’s kite are deeply concerned about the matter of General Kilpatrick’s unaccounta- ble disappearance. The Judiciary Committee room rings with the echo, ‘Where is Kilpatrick #”” GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. meaner MRS. C. P. MARSH BEFORE CLYMEK’S COMMIT- TZE—THE THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STORY MELTED INTO THIN AIR—THE CONVERSATION AT THE ARLINGTON MISUNDERSTOOD—THE FLIGHT TO MONTREAL, AND WHY—THE TRADERSHIPS. Mrs, C. P. Marsh came into the room of the Commit- tee on penditures in the War Department to-day, accompanied by her husband, who introduced her to Mr. Clymer, the chairman of the committee, In reply to an inquiry she said she arrived here this morning. The chairman informed her that they wished to examine ber as a witness, She was then sworn, The examination was conducted by Mr. Danford. She testified that sho left Cincinnati in 1865, where she formerly resided, and has lived in New York most of the time since that year; she had known Mra. Bower (now Mrs. Belknap) since 1869, and had been ag the same place with ber in Cincinnati four years; Cin- cinnati was her home, and she revisited that city twice a year, staying there two or four weeks; she met Mrs. Bower in New York, where Mrs, Bower was her guest; Mrs, Bower was a widow at the time; the wit, ness commenced housekeeping in New York in the summer of 1871; she went to Europe in company with Mrs. Bower the last of June, 1872, and knew that Mr. Pendleton’s name was on the list of passengers. After furthor interrogation she was asked whethe she had apy conversation at any time with Mrs, Bower now Mrs, Belknap, relative to her interest in the Ken! tucky Central Railroad claim. The answer was, ‘Two or three weeks ago, at the Arlington Hotel.” At the time witness asked Mrs. Belknap whether she ever received aby money on account of the clain the witness told her she heard she received $70,000, Mrs, Belpknap replied, ‘The claim was for only $100,000; how could I receive $70,000?’ During that conversation the witness was ina state of excitement and distress; Mrs. Belknap was a friend of hers, and tho witness folt much interest on her account; she had simply mentioned to Mrs. Belknap an idle rumor; she bad always talked to Mrs, Bolknap as she would to her sister; she had heard the rumor for over a year; she related tc General Kiddoo the conversation between herselfand Mrs. Belknap; she did not know of Mr. Pendleton paying monoy to Mrs. Belknap on ac- count of the Kentucky Railroad claim or of making her she never heard the Secretary of War say anything about the contract between her husband and Mr. Evans. On examination by Mr. Robbins the witness said she understood Mrs, Belknap as denying that she received anything, and meant to convey that impression, In response to a question by Mr. Clymer the witness said she saw Mr, Clymer but once, and that was three months ago; it was at the breakfast table at the Arling. ton Hotel; her husband presented ner to Mr. Clymer, but their short conversation had no reference to the matter before the committee. Mr. C. P. Marsh was recalled and interrogated by Mr. Clymer, He testified that he left Washington for New York the day the impeachment report was presented— namely, the 2d of March—and did uot then design go- ing to Canada. Q On the evening of Wednesday you came to my lodging and saw me a moment; tell what transpired? A. From something said at the dinner table 1 inferred that Belknap was not only liable to impeachment but to criminal prosecution; I said to you if the Secretary is in danger I'am in danger, when you said, “Ob, you are not i danger.” Mr. Clymer—I did not attempt to alarm you? A. On the contrary, you pacified me; I was alarmed when I came to you; I went back to New York easy when you said I was m no danger. Q@ When you reached New York what induced you to conciude to goto Canada? A. Something in the newspapers on Friday moroing concerning my testi- mony, all of which was published; I read the remarks in the House that the Secretary of War was not only able to impeachment but to criminal indictment; I therefore thought that if the Secretary was in danger I was in dangeras well; I consulted a lawyer, who made an exhaustive examination of the case; the lawyer did not think I could be indicted, but if 1 should be I could not be convicted; his counsel said there seemed, however, to be some danger; this very much alarmed me, and determined me not to remain in New York; [left carly in the afternoon of Friday for Montreal; this was the first time I heard it said that I had committed an offence for which I might be imprisoned, Mr. Bass—And Mr. Clymer told you on Wednesday night thore was no danger to you? Mr. Clymer—I said that Mr. Marsh could not be sent to prisun for anything he had said before the com- iaittee, Mr. Robbins—That was true, ‘The witness said that he lett Now York for Montreal at four o’clock on the afternoon of Friday, and reached there the next morning at half-past ten o'clock. Mr. Blackburn—Had you then heard that tne gov- ernment authorities had concluded. to prosecute you as well as Secretary Belknap? A. Iam not positive; I might have seen such a statement in the papers. Q It was said you hesitated when at Peekskill as to whether you would proceed to Montreal? A. I did besi- tate; I thought tnatif I had offended the laws of my coun- try 1 would stand trial to New York I should have taken passage in it, but as the opposite train was going to Montreal | proceeded thither. Mrs. Marsh being interrogated as to why she went to Montreal, said that seeing in a morning paper that her husband bad jamped off the train she followed the next morning, fearful that he had been injured, Mr. and Mrs, Marsh then leit the room. Messrs. Alvin ©. Leighion, James Leighton and Seth Arnold, post traders, were respectively examined, and the facts elicited that General Hedrick received large hat $300 per month was paid Orville Grant and $100 contributed for clectionecring purposes, J. 8. Hammer testified that he obtained the ap- pointment of post trader at Fort Gibson at the request of ex-Senator McDonald, of Arkansas, who asked tor it aga personal favor. The witness paid no money what. ever for the appointment, but had been assessed and paid $100 to the Republican Executive Committee at Washington, He had no partners, THR NEW ARMY BILL—DECREASE IN THE NUM- BER OF OPFICERS—ECONOMICAL AND REFORM MEASURES, The Committee on Military AMairs to-day agreed upon a bill to reorganize the army, 1t being Represent- ative Banuing’s bill, with some amertments, and or- dered it to be reported favorably to the House. It docs not reduce the present effective force of the army, but reduces the number of infantry regiments from twenty- five to twenty and the cavairy regiments from ten to eight, thus reducing the namber of imfantry officers fifty-Gve and cavairy oflicers fifteen, and increases the size of the companies and regiments, It does away with the regimental organization of the artillefy, reducing the field officers of artillery seventeen. It consolidates the Quartermasier and Commissary de- partinenis into one, designated as the Depart. ment of Supplies, making a large reduction of olticers, It provides fora Board to examine officers aud for the discharge of all worthless and inefMcient officers, and for an examination of the condition of retired officers. All officers who lose their places under the bill are placed upon a list of supernumeraries and are permitted to resign with one year’s pay for each. eight years of service, or remain in service to pertorm such duty as they may be azsigned to, It provides tor the education of non-commissioned officers and soldiers by the commissioned ollicers, and jor the promotion of non-commissioned officers to commussioned oflicers. It abolishes the office ot Judge Aavocat fixes the pay of tirst sergeants at $40 per Month; makes the headquarters of the General of the Army ab Washington in tine of peace, and provides that be may act as Secretary of War in the absence of the Sceretary or Mmporary vacancy iu the office. It provides that satiers and post traders sball first be elected by @ council of the administration, approved by the Depurtinent Commander and the General of the Army boy appointed by the Secretary of War, It re- duces stall of all general officers, and requires the General of the Army to report reforms to Congress an- look to economy in all branches of the 1% approved by the Rep ager | of many of the best officers of the army. ft tion of about two handred ‘eum, a a 1d proposes te. forms which, it adopted, will, it is claimed, add greatly to the oflicioncy of the army, OBITUARY. PAUL DAHLGRES, ‘The death of Mr, Paul Dablgren, son of tho late Rear Admiral Dahlgren, of the United States Navy, was an- pounced yesterday as havit eceurred in Rome. About two years since he was appointed United States Consul General to Italy, and was at his post of duty at the time of his death, MRS, SHEPPARD ¥. KNAPP, A void has been occasioned in the social and benevo- lent circles of Washington Heights by the death of Mrs Sheppard F. Knapp, who, for many years, has been the originator and chief patron of the numerous charities for which the historic neighborhood is famous. Her death was quite unexpected, us she was abroad amoug her frionds a few days ago. Mrs. Kuapp was a woman endeared to all who knew her, She was the mother of @ numerous family, all old enough to keonly appreciate their bereavement, THE WIDOW OF STONEWALL JACK- SON. Cuarorre, N. C,, March 21, 1876. To tux Epiror ov tux Hexatp:— In the Heap of March 18 the following item of news ocvurs:— Confederate generals paid largely for their part in the war, The widow of Stonewall Jackson had her furniture sold for debt, and now at a bankrupt sule a friend of Mrs, General’ Gideon Pillow has had her bus- band’s library bought in for her, So far as Mrs. Jackson, the widow of the illustrious Stonewall Jackson, this is not true, Mrs, Jackson is now living in the city of Charlotte in comfort, sur- rounded by her relatives and a iarge circle of admiring friends, The good people of North Carolina and of the whole South remember with feelings of deep gratitude the gallant services of her distinguished husband, and will vie with each other in rendering ald and comfort to his accomplished widow and amiable little daughter. Mrs, Jackson and little Julia are ‘household words” with us, SHIPPIN G NEWS OCEAN “STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR, Tux MONTES or MARCH axD eat. 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowliny: 2 Bowling Green T Bowling Greon ‘| Howling Greon City ot ‘ikichimoud: Suevia, Bente of Pana, Apett Gellert 7 Bowling Green '- 105 Broadway Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hgratp steam yacht, showing white burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nowsthey may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxrap. Bg-Persons desirous of communicating with vessols arrly tng at New York cau do so by addressing to such vesyots, care of Hxnatp news yacht, plor No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. livered, Duplicates are reauired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUX AND MOOX PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR URRALD STAM YAONTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Holland (Bir), Simpson, London March 8, with pokey oF WJ Hurst, sed Auchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgo 2th, with mdse eer to H It 42 19, lon 5155, passed @ Ger be 2d. Lut 40 40, (Br), hence for Liverpool, do: 384, lat 40 $8, lon 68 0. Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah Maren 23, with mdse und passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ship strathearn (of Glasgow) , Dawson, Li with indse to Henderson Bros. ‘Came tho. sout and had very light winds; March 19, off Hattera three masted schr, with loss of mainmast and mast. Bark Marco Polo (Ital), Gavaguin, Dublin 43 days, in ballast to Slocovich & C. rig Elisa Stevens (of Boston). Carter, Matanzad 21 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Sehr Cook Borden (of Culais), Lunt, Greytown, Nie, 2% days, with rubber and nuts to © Borden; vessel to Strout Was 7 daye norts of Hatteras, with stromg NE ond Sehr Theresa (of Boston), McQuinn, Para 2¢ d rubber, pute aud hide { lon 67 30, steamer Wi adc City of Montreal (Br), ‘dot v4 ), steamer Abyssinia (Br), do tor 59 di Nenr Burdett Hart (of Greenport), Brooks, Old Harbor, Ja, 23 days, with lonwood to A H Solowon & Co; vessel to Bent: ley, Gliders Dickinson, Sagua 11 daye with sugar to Griunell, Minturn & Co, Mureh 20, off during & he: kale, shipped a sea, which ae- royed 34hhds molasses, started stauchious and strained s rrie Bell, Seavey, Savannah 7 days, with lumber to WA Koss: ¥ Lto master. er, Bind Curlts irginin, Craamer, Bragg, Virginia, a er (Br), which arrived 21st a1 mead in Gravesend Bay, came up to the city yesterday arrived 23d from Cardenas, is con- is & Co, PASSED THROUGH HELL @aTE BOUND SOUTH. xStoumer Clty of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for ‘ew Yor Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. 0. je Dickinson (of Bath), Sehr White Rock, Lafferty, Bridgeport tor New York. Sehr Rachel Jane, Collyer, Pall River for New York. Selir Argo, Besse, Warel ¥ Schr Jesse L Sehr Geo Downing, Smith Schr Lafayette, gear ¥ Fg ‘orsy' Hobbie, Stamford tor N York. N Ayres, Provost, Stamford for New Yor, BOUND EAST, Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, New York for Halifax, NS. Steunier Eleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. Stoumer Bolivar, Geer, New Yors for New London and Norwich. Sane Young Teaser, Slocum, Newcastle, Del, for New Bed- [fo Sth, Joba Stusmon, Sebull, Georgetown, DC, for Seht Hyue, Uliver, Port Johnsen for Bath, Seur George R Vreeland, Lebnou, Georgetown for Bridge port. Sebr a ‘el Weehawke: joston, Senr fin for feviocsen” ng Seber T ioaeaion, ‘Arnold, CLEARED. Steamer ag of Virginia Br, (Br), Moodie, Glasgow—Aust! Baldwin &C . r King Arthur (Br), one jeuas: ton, Watson & © Steamer Gee romwell, Baeun, Hamilton (Bermuda) —A E Guteruria ; Pee oe Wohitehead, Halifax, NS— mor AU Stimers, Warren, Filledelphie—Jas Mand. 8, Srewett, Havana, Matancas Steamer Eleanota, Joun: Ship Humboide (er ai Gen McClellan, Wheeler, San Francisco—Sutton & liar, oa Carrie Delap (Br), MeKay, Liverpool—Simpson, lappy & Bari ws webucto (Br), Lawrence, Bristol, By organ, ny Angier. Staples, . Bristol—-W'D rabatg organ, KO ruift—Geo Pi re Je ale Cobb, ‘inal, Mah 0 Hordean! jitler ite Zulma (Be), Peterson, Pouce, PR—Miller & Hough- Brig Gazelle, Dickson, l'assages and Cadia—Brett, Son & rig Harry Virden, Collins, Mavana—James W Elwell & Elisabeth Winslow, Locke, Cardenas—Miller & noite fe Zauoni (Br), Le Blane, St Johns, NP—Hatton, Wi Sehr ‘Melville Bry og Baekley, Genoa and Leghorn—Bent- ihe Nelle Soww. Cs Cates, St Pierre, Mart—Simpsos, Clapp Sche Lisale Heyer, Poland, Sagas 1a Grande—It W Loud ne Spring Bird (Br), MeLoan, St Joba, NB—P I Nevins Sehr Louisa Frasier, Crawford, Fernandins—E D Hurlbut & oe. Sebr M Evans, Ball & Co HH & Co, yrover, Brown, Charleston—| Sehr Para, Chase, Richaond, Va— a4 Browe:, Leo, Norfolx and Bickaond, Va—H P heh Heury J May, Allen, Philadelphia—Overton & aw- ‘ghe Co Chiteott, Fullerton, Boothbay, Me—Cartwright Scur Chattanooga, Saare, Portsmouth, NU—H W Loud & id Sehr oun W Bray, Whitman, Gloucester, Mass—RJ God- , Muss—RJ Godwin & Nebr Pathfinder, Jones, Glouce i Schr Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamiord Manufacturing 0. SAILED, Steamers Sidonian (Br). fur Glaseow; George Cromwell. Bermuda: barks Northern Chief (Br), Antwerp; Caroli (Ger), Bre Henry A Litchfield, Callao; Chebucto (Br), Bristol; brig Dr Laskar (Ger), Bremen; schr Maggie Dall. ing, Matuuzas. Wina at midnight, SSE. Barometer at sunset, 90.28. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreamux Ouxstes, of Holt’s line, of and from Liverpool Feb 4 for Shanghai, struck a rock off Point de Galle aud kin 15 fathoms of water, becoming a total loss. Crew Srxamen Epcar Stvaxt went ashore at Barrington, Ns, 2lot inst, iu the gale. Sur Sxxavor Ixex (Ger), trom Now York, men March 8 carried away both anchors while bringing up near the lighthouse below Bremen Mareb 7. Baux ANrucors, Sinpson, from New York for St Croix, which was reported {u our last as overdue, arrived safely ui her destination Feb 16, Bane Noxpstseknen (Nor), from Pensacola, ut Glasson Dock March 9, had to ship an anchor and 90 fathoms chain oe morning on account of a heavy sea ut the mouth of the une. Bark Hors (Br), from Wilmington, NO, at Liverpool March 10, had cabin light smashed und sustained other dawage when off th Western Islands March 2. Bank Excwtreces Susman (Swe), from Galveston, at ibiver ool March 10, shipped « sea March 2 damaging sky- ight, filled the cabin, de. Bane Gtavstonx (Br), Bureh, from Bull River, 8C, March 13, for Neweusti ;, Dub back to Charleston id inst, with her pu Bank AuyKuin (Nor), trom Pillay, which was taken into Copen ashore on Dragor Sands, is bound ng wo Philadelphia with rags, Baxx Nusteriape (Nor), from 8 supplied trom Deal March 10 wit Jost in the Downs, Ban Jouanve, at Fortress Monroe for St Thomas, re ports xeoing » vewisl on fire #) iniles east, of Cape Heury on at Inst, aud a vessel lying by her which had probably the crew, ae a heavy yale ut the time, aud d four hours, when ‘the F class could not be distinguished, Buic Taw (Br), from Bull River, SC, at Barmore March 10, lost boats, te, in heavy weathor during the voyage. yma Vauuno ite); Morris, from Londonderry tor New fore reported), put into Queenstown March 10 with 1s, mainboo.a and gaff, and short of provisions, Bure Varxow H Hitt, ashore at Vineyard Haven, remains tight. Silas Daguett, of that port, hay contracted to flout her and deliver her at the Railway wharf for about $400, Bric Marrix B Rvssett remains ashore at Vineyard Haven. with eight feet of water in her, ral pieces of her main keel drifted ashore during the gale in whic wont ashore.” No arrangements have yet ‘been inade Ww get hor off. Scur 8 & V Simmons, in leaving Vineyard Haven, 2%d+ came in collision with the schr Starlight, at anchor. The Simmons split ber mainsail badly, bro ¢ her stern rail and injured her plauking considerably. ‘Tho Revenue. steamer Dexter towed the Simmons to the head of the harbor, where she will repair, Scun Mancne, McFadden, at Mayaguer Feb 28 from Port. land (beture reported), um Feb 19, lat 38 40 N, lon 60 30 W, took u hurricane to NW. lusting 12 hours, during which lost eee lod. | wt, and sustained other dumage. Scur Gey Taytor, which went ashore in Portsmouth harbor, will prove a total wreck. Sou L Stuapxvanr, from Parker's Head, Me, for North Curolina, belore reported ushore and, ygot off yes ger for New York, ‘an anchor in lieu of terdsy and was towed to Boston. ” she. fs slightly damaged. Scur Ipa B Sinsser, before reported ashore at Fire ‘ke life saving crows of ccooded in tuking off the crow at 8 PM aiter swamping one lifeboat, Scux Lxcat TkxkR went ashore on Five Pound Island, Gloucester, In the storm of psec uk IDA DELLA TORRE, bi rted ashore at Hyan- is from New Bedford se Bathe int ballast. um ALLSTON, at Prospect Harbor for New York, was driven ashore and badly damaged in a gale, March 21. Scum Caxoune Kwetourts, driven ashore at Rockland in the recent gale, wax got off the rocks Thursday forenoon by the revenue cutter Levi Woodbury, Capt Evans. ‘The steamer has gone to Frenchnian's Bay to assist a vessel ashore there. Scnoonkk Dioxe was loading brick at Belfast, Maine, for Jacksonville, when the Ints gale occurred, and as the tide rose she parted her lines and thumped the bettou heavily. At high water sail was made and she went Into the stream. In the atternoon it was discovered that she was leakin badly, and there was about three feet of water ve BY hold the efew being unable to keep her f 1 of distress was made, which was by the ter Dobbin, ising below, and a bout's crow sent to her reliet, The pumps d, when she was were kept going until the gale ubate to Dyer's dock fo struck on the 1 vere wel ir repairs L possible thar sh int of her waking a hole in the bot. or two other cusualties, but of no great me moment. G ovcester, Mass, March 24—The fishing schooner Edwin © Dolliver arrived trom Grand Banks thismorning, lost three of her crew, James Horton und Thomas nedy, while in adory on the Banks attendiny trawls, March 4, they were capsized and drowned, and Nelson Mitchell was washed over. board and drowned during a heavy sea March 1 KeNxxunkvort, March 22—Schr Revenue, Wright from Bath, loaded with t Ashore yesterday On Bass Island at Cape Porpoise, and iy stranded, Sehr Hero, with hay, und also # fishing schooner, ore at the same place, The crow wore all saved. ‘ihe Hero has been gotten off to- ay. ashore at Ocra- Ponriano, March 23—Sebr Octavia A Dow, Capt Sterling, est Falmouth Yorosiée Tacssay’ aherncet sueceeded in getting her af yesterday afternoon, of forefoot. n was lying well up on, the reeks in, Si- jay afternoon, und her o Capt Caleb Willard, her keol in order thut she can goon the ways in the dry dock. Capt Willard thinks it will take $1,000 to make the schooner as good as she was befure this mishap. The Fairy Queen was built in 1897, and is about 46 tons burden, She was not i at commenced on bark Harriet S from, New York for Wiscasset, ashore on Spring Point Lodge "The Watse of the vessil is vill solid, buttery little, if uny, strained, Sr Tuomas, March 11—A bot d has n taken at 2 bpd went on brig Mary B Gardeer (can trom Kew York for St Johus, NF St Jony, NB, March 23—It is reported that the crew of wrecked bark Live Oak, und a woman, supposed to be the eaptain’s wife, have landed at Seal Island, N38, Srupavitpinc—The beg high schooner which is being ‘built by Joseph Onkes in Brewer is 150 tons mea- surement, a will be pK, hed as s ax the ice goes out of rkentine of 650 tons measnrement, which ts now in process of cousteaction, will’ be ready to be launched next September. Lavxcu—The new schr Mary S_Hontvot, now burlding at Fernald’s shipyard, Portsmouth, ¥ un Pic) tobe launched about She is to be empleo: in fishing, and a in Hontvet. jals. She is 75 f and m asurss She is owned by Portsmouth parties. NOTICE TO MARINERS. NKW ZRALAND, ND, WKST COAST—INTENDED LIGHT ULWIND. The Colontul overume oF ‘ew Zealand tice that a lighthou: ie course of erection on Cape Foulwind, coast of Sesdate Island. The Nght (which is expected to beexhibited in June or July, 1878), will be a revolving Haht, attaining its xreatest brillianey every hal! minute, NORTH ISLANT—WEST coast Hannon LIGHT AT NRW PLYM- Also that a harbor light i sow exbibited at New Plym- 2 (ee) from the flagstaff on Mount Elliot. ‘ue light 1s a tixed white light, elevated 75 feet above the ion of the sea GULF oF LAND—ALTERATION 1% 400 SIGNAL, REVELETONE iT VESSEI Intormation has been received thaton the opening of navi gation the following alteration will be made in the tog sign: of Revelstone light verse A fog whistle Will be established, which in thick or foggy weather will be sounded fur thirty seconds ut iatervals of one minute. With the wind the whistle will be heard from a distance of about six miles, and against the wind from « distance of about one mile. NORTH SKA, RLBR With reference VER, LIGUT VRSSEL NRAR CUXIAVEN. a Ne fixed white light 18 clevate sod ie in clear weather should be seen trom m The iMuminating apparatus is catroptric oF b reflectors. The vessel has been named Elbe light vessel No 4, and is moored i in wid channel, in 73g fathoms, on the following vetne Tiihouse at at Cuxhaven bears 8 14 a ‘The Nouwerk high lighthouse W by N iy In thick or foggy weather the ship's veil 1, rane for one Vals ot fifteen minutes, and sel ree, Kans are Sred, 6 Hightvessel 1s not in by reason of the light fs not exhibited am wicker eage on the nast is removed. w—It ix not yet decided whether the lightvessel will be permanently established. MARBOK LIGHT AT HAMBURG. Also, that « fixed light of the sixth order, with red and green ‘sectors, is now exhibited at the west corner of the thor Quay, Hamburg. arti ent, aura Ted Jn the direction of Ontorgett, and ard Sundthor Harbor, taal Wearlugs are magnetic. “Varietion 15 deg westerly in By eocrmand of thelr Lordships FREDERICK J. EVANS, Pree Hydrographic office, Admiralty, London, Feb 22, 1878, WHALEMEN. Arrived at Talcahuan aes bark Cupe Horn Pigeon, Ba- ke ap all since leaving Panama, capt jer reports aking ow he ‘la ‘of Pebranty, bark Meriin, Heard from, told, date, bark vaitiond. Ni, 450 nll told. Brothers, Owen, Nit, clean; Sen Breese, Bariios, eport. A letter dated Jonwann, Jan 27, reports that bark “ ada | Btewa: Ison, of New Bedford, nailed on the 24th for ie and Sandy Island. Ste bi spoil. A atnecret' waned Fullean aeterten ther sido a ‘A letter from Capt Kelley, of Chilian bare Mary, reports Juan Fernandes "20, with 70. bbls vo oe, de ‘ant Kelloy, reports that the bark Mor . NB, Veuched there the day.previous, with Y irom the third offizer ot ship Emma C Jones, Gift w Hedtord, reports her ob een Feb 16) 140 alles from Paiva “with 40 bots ap olf since leaving Pay. bi aj on—O Staten Land, Jan 20, bark Norman, Camp- bell, NB, clean, bound to San Carlos. SPOKEN. Ship Tera, Atzead, fom Beton for Caloutta, Feb 1, Ship Colorad ao, Tagrahiam, from Now York for Callao, Fe Or wiry ey W Mrs from Jamaica for Falmouth, E, ty rk froma Dublin vin Key West for Philadelpt Bark Quill ki Feates, lig I ot Barn he falter, from fan Yrascises Nov 4 for A ia Beton Be Paar re usar Sta from 2 Leith foe Phtlagalphte or paiece La 2 tse iea Culues Talands for Bugland, Jan a noe baie from Caines eh lon x ie sewn’ (Am), steering SH, was seen Feb 21, lat 25 NOTICE TO MERCHAN' CHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmaasters aro (ntormed that by telegraphing to the Hxatp London Bureau, ad dressing “Bennets, No 46 Fieet strect, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, Gl Avenue de ‘Ope Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Americao ani all tocsiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of chav se. Captains arriving at and guiling trom French and Medi- and expeditious for telegraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, March 24—Sailed, bark Jeanie (Br), Gary, New York; also Grand Gustave, for Philadelphia. ALEXANDRIA, March 14—Arrived, schr Mercury (Br), Tho- mas, New York (before reported without date). Bristou, Maren 23—Satled, brig Economy (Br), Graham, United State Bancxtona, March 17—Arrived, bark Kathleen (Nor). Hoyer, Savannah; schrJ 8 Bragdon, Fletcher, New York (both before reported without date). FaLmour, March 23—Arrived, ship Cape Sable (Br) Page, San Francisco. Groucestxe, March 23—Sailed, brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Kasmussen, United States. Gnusssy, March 23—Arrived, bark Carl George (Ger), Stoeber, Charleston, Greenock, March 23—Sailed, bark Industria (Ital), Schi- affino, United States. Gtascow, Murch 24, 8 AM—Arrived, steamer Acadia (Br), Craig, New York. March 20—Sailed, barks Ebenezer (Nor), Nellsen, 22d, Saga (Nor), Bier, do (was reported sailed ° 8th). + Giprartan—Arrived, brig Roberto (Itai), Astraeti, New York. Hott, March 23—Afrived, bark A W Singleton (Nor), Ja- cobsen, Pensacola, Hervorr, March 24—Sailed, steamer Rotteraam (Dutch), Vis, New York. * Hayne, Murch 24—Sailed, ship Merom, Lowell, Southwest Pass; barks Niobe (Nor), Olsen, do; P © Merryman, Merry- mun, do; Aurora (Nor), Andersen, do; Susan L Campbell (Br), Brooks, Delaware Breakwater; Autocrat (Br), Hib- bert, de: also Cato (probably bark Castor (Nor), Danielson), for Charleston, Also sailed 24th, bark Vasa (Nor), Neilsen, Delaware Breakwat Sailed brig Ella (Br), Lockhart, United States. Liverroon, March 24—Arrived, steamers Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston; Cordova (Br), Lang, New Orleans. Sailed 24th, ships Highland Light, Collyer, United Stat Kinburn (Br), Perry, do; barks Beltiste (Br), Williams, do Collector (Nor), Olson, do; Eliza $ Milligan (Br), Mitchell, New York. Lonnow, March 24—Arrived, steamer Croft (Br), Hodgson New York. Cleared 24th, bark Viator (Nor), Olxen, United States. Sailed from Gravesend 24th, ship Tamerlane (Ger), Si- donburg, New York; bark Patent (Nor), Morgensen, United State: Maxaca, March 17—Arrlved, bark Botvie (Nor), Hendrick- son, New Orleans. nd a crew of workmen were cutting rear i given no- | ed at Juan Fernandes about Feb 1, barks Throo | Ororto, March 14—Satled, bark Morning Star (Br), Lucas, New York. Arrived Feb 25, brig Boa Fe (Port), Campos, Dari March 14, barks Zeus (Nor), Christoifersen, New York; Mi thiide (Nor), Torbfornsen, Philadelphia; brigs Anna (Nor), Nickelsen, Baltimore ; Kronpriug von Preussen (Ger), Klein, New York. Queenstown, March 24—Arrived, ship Isle of Bute (Br), Carvill, San Francisco. Also arrived 24th, barks Loch Fergus (Br), Cann, San Francisco; Craigowl (Br), Duric, Baltimore. Also arrived 24th, steamer City of New York (Br), Lochead (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed 24th, 2:30 PM, steamer Republic (Br), Porter (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed 23d, ship Staghouna (Br), Moffat (from Ardrossan), San Francisco. Rio sanuiro, prior to March 20—Arrived, brig R C Wright, Clark, Baltimore, SunpeRtAND, March 23—Arrived, bark Dr Von Thunen Fellows (Ger), Kienow, Darien. Tratee, Mareh 23—Arrived, bark Antwerp (Br), Atkin- son, Baltimore. Trxet, March 23—Arrived, brig Chillianwallah (Br) , Col- cord, Key West via Falmouth. Lonpox, March 24—Steamer Cordova (Br), from New Or- leans, at Liverpool, reports :—Mareh 6, iat 35, lon 73, passed abrig or bark on fire aft; her stern was burned to the ter's edge. WEATHER REPORT. Faimoura, March 24, 6 PM—Wiad 8, strong, FOREIGN iN PORTS. be Spey rye March 23—Arrived, | bark Priscilla, Fraser, Pa- elon NFvEGOSs, March Rgmemiget ys bri Bebe Cok ie? Kingston, Ja; sebrs John ane, Alles yn, iladelpiia; E x Rommel; Adams, Pensacola. Sailed 18th, sehrs Alzena, Plummer, New York; Hertford (Br), Carroll, Boston; 20th, brig Northern Star (Br), do: schrs Helen J’ Holway, Thompson, do; Harvey (Br), Bishi North of iwatteras vg Sailed 11th, sehr Ben, Beveridge, New York. 2 rived, wche Edna Harwood, Tur- brivs Rabbonia, Coombs, North of Hatteras; wilod 2 Ellen it (Be, Sulltean do, Havana, Mat rch 23—Arrivetl, steamer Maria (Sp), Molins, Sailed eamer Colon, Griffin (from Aspinwall), for New York ark Familiene Munde (Nor). Johnson, New NM Clement theviot T Hend Killen, March 23—Arrived, brig Woodcock (Br)* nfuexos. 4th, steamer Lady Head (Br), for Philadelphia, with goods for the Centennial lgexrorr, NS, ‘March 23—Arrived, sche Warrior (Br), St artins Salled 284, brig Caron| (Hr). British West Tndies, Masita, March 7—Sulled, ship Liberator (Br), Vander- yoord, San Francisco. patosteripeo, Feb S—Arrived, bark Archer, Hatch, Port- and, Mitk River, Ja, March 10—In port, schr Gen Putnam ho, Webster, or ituatan, M. as. March Zt —Arrivad, brigs John, Brightman : Adelin MeLoon, Monroe, Philadelphia nH Walie, Drlsko, dor Hrigedier: Norton, Put Cleared 234, bark Meinrick Bjorn (Nor), Eilense of Hatteras WB Cleaves, Cummings, do ‘Yole (Aust), Ridoslorich, "Peusaco! ‘orth of Hutteras. | John, Hucte re New Girteans: 13th, Hanator,, Kana oy West: Sarah E Donsiass, Bethel. Jacksoneilles 16th Mo- Rico. ‘ Kio Jaxetro, Feb 12-Salled, bark Sero: timore. Segemuan, Bal- if BP Faruham, Sr Joux, NA, Mareh 23~Ctoared. schr Ella Clifton, iams, Keone, New Urleaus, (Per Sreawen Java.) MN a geremmpn, March S—Arri Attila, Johnsen, New Baixnam, March 10—Pat in, Harold (Pr), Pontie, Havre for New Orieans. Buswex, Murch, A —Ralled, Leipzig (#), Hoffman, Balti- more (and passed Dover 10th). yBoneaue, March S—Salled, Dorina, Cattalinich, New ‘ork. Proceeding down Sth, Phare, David. New Orie peEnaven, March S—Put back, Columbia, Hansen, for xt, March 1—Arrived, Sam Weller (s), Murray, I'ort and sailed Sth f mz, Mareh 4—Sailed, Parcs inh, Mote Pigs, Renee Bove Cleared 4 jodwig Sicl ms Dxat, March 10—Off, lors, Foster, from Baltimore for Autwer) | “Anchored 11th, Henrietta, from Shields for San Francisco; i awrence, Leith for New York. nus March 10-—Arrived, Edmund Kaye, Bigelow, Ponsucotn; Artemas, Johanneson, Ascow, March 9—Arrived, Etheopla (s) Suiled 8th, Isaac Hall, Ryder, Havana; 10th, Canoma, Rosser, Hovotuin, UkEENOCK, ae 10—Arrived, agai Davis, Bull River; Tawe, Saliea Lith, Lorinda Borstel, Rorstel, fixxoa, March 6—Sailed, Niasine' Dodero, Ville, Philadel. ‘ared Oth, Carmelo, Castellano, New York; 7th, Madre, So: Beleneeel Sa fro Ba Yellow Pine, French, New Cadiz and pg oe led 6th, Castalia (s), Butler, Almeria, Vike, Murch Arrived, Blizabeth, ‘Dieeke, ‘San Frao- ‘M, March 9—Arrived, Ivox, Cheon. Ratladetpbte, Kv, Feb 24—BSailed, Ags, Gras, Atmore reh 9 —Arrived, ‘yp ' sdebonald, Phila vi enstown; Autelope, Chaney, San Francisco via Falmonth, Put back Mth, Rio de la Plata, MeLeod, for Charleston. ). wis, Cottrell, Glou- Craig, Sailed loth, Dominion (8), Koberts. Boston (and put ba Texas (s), Lanrenson, is. ., Oregon, Cushing. Cardifl and Hong Kou } King Coelrie, Melvill Oth, Astoria. Kelley, Oth, Zephyr, Sweetser Carditf and Tabi St Jobn, NI Mystic ‘is, Perry,’ Yar: le Bay ew Yor March 9—Arrived, Anglia boy Syrer, New York | ot en po 1th to return) ; Tri si Philadel- pita, Kateored out 10th, Ss ym hd New York, aNcastea, March &—acrived, jan, Paust, Pew “Cometh ts in prior to aiid 10, Bonito, Howard, London for Cuba. ‘inte, ‘March 10-—-Arrived, Fremtidon, Terjesen, New Loxoompunne, et Harmonie, Jensen, Bal- bg od a be 2 Suled, BM Width, srakker, Wilming- terranean ports will find the Paris office tha moreecouomled - Murch #—Arrived, schr Ebenezer ae Elizabethport. Trikste, March saa rh esa ped eee, (Teal), Cilento; | Vittoria deal. bundo (I | Carmisotes, for New York, Wigs briae Sar, Prisen (Uual). Cui fiero, for dodo; Alma (aor), ilunken, from New York, ar- | rived 1 ud others. Yaxaovrn, NS, Murch 28—Arrived, bark Ephraim Will. EWPOR:, diac i0—Vicascu, avers couits, Latham, F es March 9—Cleared, G C Trufant, Thomas, Sem Mm Forrouounn, March 9—Put in, Geflon, Anderseu, Arendal for Ney Puta, March 6—Sailed, Sunshine, Clark, Dantale, PaLenmo, Raye Sonnticd, St Anus M. Maresca, ton; Lape 0, New Ork a uate ih ellen, i Philndelpte Ryor, IW. March re 1g—Pac in, Minni¢ Campbell, Isaacsom, ni for New Yi _Roves, March 9—Arrived, Hassell, Samuelsen, New Ow “Clowred 9th, Arizona, Conant, St Thoma SouriaMrros, March %—Arrived, Vi apy Mareh 9—Arrived, Athlete, Hutehinson, Bal- W. TTKRYORD, March ag —Suailed, Abte, Wirpi, and Carmeb Samuelsen, Baltimore. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, March 24—Arrived,, Orne, Liverpool; Nereus, Rakes, 3 Philadel pia: bark Baker, ‘Thorapsc ‘a (yacht), New te Br), Nickovsan, New Yor, new yadaras; NW Mages, irginin, gupore: Tremont, Ro- Matanaus; Georgiana Ue), sario: from Trinidad, "The reported artival on 224 of brig Consul von Platen, ntwerp, wits errs Cleared—Steamers Mosenson, iverpeal: brig Ida © (Br) BALTIMORE, ‘steamers Josephine ‘Thommen, Moore, New York: Tuckahoe, Brown, Newbern, NC: barks Orion (Ruy), Meelberg, Grimsby: Auto (Rus), Olin, Havre: Ragna (Nor), Niglsen, Hull, B; Usko (Rus), Lndzrist, Liverpool: Albion (Nor), Rohe, dos brig Sor), Nicheon, Gun jaloups Below—Ship’ Forest elle (new, 1098 tows), Seott, frou Kirby, Charleston; fon red-—Steamers Faleon, NC: Elizabeth. ‘Clark, “New York: shi ry, Duplin: barks Empress (Ger), gin Augusta (Ger), Hensel, Cork} ary G Reed, r, do: schrs joore, Lewis, Pough- peat sisi Bryant, Boston; C 8 Sampson, Gage, ailed—Brig Georgina, BELFAST, Murch 16-—Arrived, sehr D Ellis, Torrey, New east! 1th sailed, eet Wm G Moseley, Urann, Jacksons Hs KLE: re Per} as_arrived. Uarke Atice I uid Me ensie, oe brig Nelson (Rr) mm Faimouth, Pat jn—Bark ¢ Gladstone (Br), Busch, from Bull River, SC, hie wecoumie: © with pum) choked. }, March 24, AM—Passed, steamer Franconia, Brass Kew. Yan for Poritgnd. EDG. RTOW! 20—Arrived, schrs William Rice, Pressey, from Rockland for Now York: Ella T Crawtai Grocke?, Piitadeipiita: for ostons seve ‘coal louded sebi anchored PM in lower harbor, 22d—Arrived, schrs Annie T Little (3-masted), bound east; Win Wilder (3 masted), Wharton, ‘New York for Sa- lem; Sophia Wilson, Melvin. Philadel hia for Boston; Hare riet ‘Fuller, MeDousrald, Now York for do: JN Huddell ome -masted), Shai » for do. sFinet gottins under wa FORTRESS MONROK, (for), Liverpool, se do: Kong’ Carl ( fod. Knadee . Belfast, do; sehr Possboy, bag st Havana for orders. 4 Bila jerkholt. (Nor), fom rpool, and Evviva cen Havre, are ordered to. Buse eM ESTON. March 23—Arrived, bark Herbert (Br), ith. Liverpoo (GEOUCESTEL, Mareh ——— schr Martha C Mar KEY WEST, Mare! Arrived, schrs Seagull, Watki Ruatan; Heury A Taber, eh tony Fulton (Texay) for New ’ EZ, March 24—Arvived, ship A McCallam, Masters, ip Emily Augusta (Br), Day yes ATLEBRIDO, March 20—Arriver seie EG 4 W Hinds, nil. for New York, Ninw" On EANS, March ‘M—Arrived, ship Her Majesty (Br), Leahy, Liver ; bark Kate Burrill (Br), Robertson, Havre; er Lamoine, Leach, Rio Juneiro to load for Yan th NORFOLK, March 22—Arrived, achr Eddle Pierce, Howes a(Nor), Hansen, Knudsen, Havre, New York. Cleared—Rark Zio Lorenzo (Ital), Bugnetti, Newry.- NEWBUBYPORT, March 23—Arrived, sche AJ Fab Reed, Muyagner, PR, vin Gloucester. NEW BEDFORD, March 23—Sailed, schrs Lottie Beard, Perry; Bath, to load for Mobile; Minnetate, Coombs, Hooth, do ior ‘New York; Maggie P Smith, Grace, Philadel- Estelle Day, Tracey, do; Frank & Maria, Wood, New 24th—Arrived, schrs Hattie Porry, Pailadelphi lin Pare, Poet Johnson, NEWPORT, March 22, PM.—Arrived, sehrs Con) Willard, Port Jonson, for Borton Robert Pettsl, ‘Robbins! '$ Newcomb, Dill, je M Snow, Snow, from Providence for Virginta (and allsatied 23. ed, sehr David G Floyd Clitford, fo Boo 23) Nulled, schrs Wan D Mangu oe Naw Tarn? Mnspresn, Kesasiy, Roonaan er Get Rice, Pressev, do for do, = i i a nchr Tda, Deering, Taunton for New York. ‘rank. d, yy, from ‘Parker's Head for New- Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphi ‘© Rankin, Hall,’ Portland for. Richmond,” V Nanvah Westbrook, MeDuftic, from for ew York; Philanthropist, Coombs, Fall do; * Defiance, jorndi Rocklani Frod C-Holdea, MeRay, Catal for New York: Newcomb, Eaton, Salem’ for Mary os i L. Newton, Stover, ‘Thomas, Fall River for New Yor trom Boston to Washington. D rt for Georgetown, DO; Iton, Noor Yen ‘k; Winnie Lawrey, fpear, SHtockland Revo Beandish Kelleban, Gloucester for New "Yori Ri land for do; Ida R Freeman, Freema: Bt Tay, Bros th wn, Rockport for Now Martin. i, Boston for Philadelphia, Tn port, schre sa y Milter, Dayton, Somerset for Nee York; Thomas B Smith, Winchester, from New Bedford fog do; Sp artal, Crossman, Calais for do; Wm Batler, repgt Mansfield, ‘Achorn for New York; Martha May, Vreo- man. for Orient, Li; Alice lice ‘Serunton, wig; Justice, repgy bead Rock, from ORWIOH, Murch Sala, schrs J B Cunningham, for New York; Connecticut, for EW TAVERN, March 23--Arrived, sloop p Unity, Pavouia, PHILADELP'IA. Mareh 24— Arrive ived, steamers Donati, Lake, Io Janciro: Labrador (Fr), 8 . Rogel <p pe Bacon, dor Ratt items (Nor). Wisenberz, Da! Parodi, Genoa; sche ES ‘Alws arrived, atenmors Herenles: Swase Hi Stout, Pierce, New York; barks F wa, a ior), Walgers jartolomo Mareiant (ita, Magnaseo) Bristol aire ‘That Ross, Durgin. Sue ared—Ste Philadelphia, D a I301 Jr, prltoond Also cleared, bark Lino (Aus), Busrantch, Queenstown for as orders: schrs If Hickman, Robinson, Matanz: ‘artie Bou- nell, Harris, Baracoa: Lizzie Yong, Youn Providence| ie BW Everman, Corson, Roxbury; Sallie } jam, Lud- ara, do, mer Albermarle, from New York: bark 8 schrs W D Hilton, ‘Lottie Well tha J Granger. Sailed, sel Jobn, NB (Br\, Whitney, Glaszow; Archer & Reoves aud Mar- amma, for New York; Bay recovered an anchwr on 20th) + ara A Reed, tor © Tl Curtis, for Portland (the HC put yack 2 TMArrived, ship Superior (Nor), Helgesen, Antwerp: bark Sunbeam’ (Br), Whitney, Glas oth for orders; sehrs 8 B Franklin, Mary A Trainor, id An- nie Hilton, from —. Schrs Lahaina for Laznayra, oni and Edith tor —, and others are detained here by head winds. Ship Tris (Bs London, went to sea last night. p Nearly all the’ vossels that sailed this morning are putting Grad Senj (Aus) and Trojoduien (Aus) remain for hia. They will leave, next tide, § M Arrived bark soem rentiece lie Brown, Norful ew York; Ai Also arrived, sehr hag mit Newcastle, Del. gue seares, St hrs N Zewland, New York; Rath I Baker, lex: an FONTSMOUTH, March 22—Salled, steamer Pork | Pierce, Philadelphia, ve ehh eae PROVIDENCE, ‘arch 24 Arrive stenmer Coo Appel vin Nor mpi Kelly. ink Eli Townsend re Por South Amboy; Fashion, Carbe Wicksou, and Sunhy Shower, Nope: Yo “alled—Steamer Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore. vie ik; brig va (Br), Caddell, Baltimore: xclirs Nympb,’Dow, Norfolk; E F Gabada, Swain: And 8 Gannon, Norberry. uid Palestine, Howe. ‘Philadelphia: Isabelle Thompson, Howes, Wilmington, Del; A ¢ sawson, Mele hor Croton; Win’ Voorhis, Geldamiih. Verplumek's Polat; SM Tyler, Mart; Wm F Burden, ‘Adiras, & and 8 $ Smith, | Snow, Sew York, i tch Island Harbor 22d, sehrs Perey, Mitchell, Bast i New York; © J Willard, Wallis, Portland for via Jacksonville: E @ Ruth Shaw, W, Emery, , Backapor! Rockport for Camden, NJ ms Belfast for Brunswick, Gai », Murch 22—Cloared, ships Whittier, Inged Hunter, Panno, Nan doy bark Zo. re er (Ger). Scherenverg, do; Chariparies, Percival, Nanaimo and ips Kine Jacket, hi 24—arrived, bark Andromeda (fur), for do (Ger), Michaes, do. — ylled Bark Antontotta, (Sp), Sulichs, Barcelons VINEYARD HAV Arrived, sclirs AH Perry, Ellzabethport for Benton 1 Goagrem heats Amboy for Vortland: Teresa D Baker, Boston fur Virginie: ick Fish, Roe 1A Tieroll, Wiscasset for New . Portland for do. York: Wille Sailed—All be ported, excepting above, arrivals, ang bark Joveph Baker Vries ‘Matue B Kussell, VI Hut inches § VW Simmons (ropa GM Mor 1 Pleaves, J rt Th Ci NO, March 23—€ rod, bi Hel Rotterdam : Taritta (A oer Kanteen bn ~ le. armen cy ro sei Wanciy, New York, KN ODS Migtien March 23—Salled, sche Laura Roblasom, ctersh uty KWIGKPOND, March 22—Aertved, schr Belle R Hui, Brush, Hoboken ARREN, March 23—Sailed, schr Alfred A Howe, Ellis, New York (Nor), Gendersen,- Mambars: sehr nines Wiss, Hate el NDS AND sizes man, Lifeboats 368 Sout Bs, UIST REN ROBERTS A =100 BOATS ‘ON HAND. ALL Ki soladig shivs and Docum FREDERICK I. “RING Catalan Av It is re Aud for Pimples No. 6 St. Mark's relate, LY FOR MOTH PATCHES, FREUKLES AND Si leshworms, ack di | eron ior, the intalible skin ovary, Ceram ‘ain Diseolorations use Pkuny's Moti 4 ERY. es 49 Bo aia ‘OUS DEBILITY, WEAKNES: sae ee radically and nai ise Ser Ra iL b per as cu. ‘onem i te Y iy a AGNEW, | eee Cotfee ‘everybody cali and get bargains, 88