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. _ WASHINGTON. A Settlement of the South Caro- | lina. Trouble. CHAMBERLAIN'S PROPOSALS TO THE PRESIDENT Minister Russel and the Yen- | ezuelan Trouble. CARPET-BAGGERS AND THE DEMOCRATS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasutnurox, March 31, 1877. THE SOUTH CAROLINA TKOUBLE SETTLED— ORDERS TO BE ISSUED TO TUE TROOPS NEXT WEEK. Tho South Carolina trouble {ts settled, The order withdrawing tho troops trom the State Houso and bid- ding them cease from lurther interference 1u the local affairs of the State has beou determined on, and will bo tayued, it is believed, early next week. Governor Hampton returns tv Columbia on Sunday + Bight, He and the President wero” mutually pleased with eacn other, and parted, 1t 14 sald, with expres- sions of contidence. Mr, Chamberlain goes to Columbia also, and it Ie delieved that ho mneuns to accept cheerfully the de. feat which was inevitable, and urge bis followers to conduct themselves well and unite with the domocrats 4n renewing tho prosperity of the State, THE ‘‘CARPET-BAGGERS” THREATENING TO GO OVER TO THE DEMOCRATS. The democrats are moro uneasy than the administra- tion at throats which the ‘‘carpet-baggers’” huve been making for some tine to go over to the democratic party, ‘That’s just like our confounded luck,” said a Teading democrat to-day, when tho mutter was men- tioned to him, ‘Wo don’t want these fellows, Tho republicans are welcome to them.”” What these *« pet-bag” people are after is office, Life seems uscless to thom unless they are office-bolders, ‘That | is thor peculiar industry, and when they speak mourniully of being “driven out In the South,” they mean that if Hampton and Nicholls come 1m they will no longer be able to fill all the offices, The President’s belief that Southern mon should fill Southern offices excites them to indignation, and it is very probable that when the Southern question is Settied the ‘‘carpet-bag” gentry will emigrate to the North again, and try to persuade the Northern people that they been driven out. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinaron, March 31, 1877, RETURN OF MR. RUSSELL, UNITED STATES MINISTER TO VENEZUELA—VERSION OF THE DIFFICULTY WITH PRESIDENT GUZMAN. Mr. Thomas Russell, United States Minister to Vene- zuela, who returned to this country yesterday, called at the State Department this morning to present bis version of the dilficulty with President Guzmag, lead- ing to his dismi-sal Owing to the occupation of the President and Secretury Evarts with tho Southern question, it is likely that Some time be/ore the case can be taken up officially by the State Department. Meantime the following ac- count of the misunderstanding between President Guzman and Mr, Russell gives the reason of the lat- ter’s rotura:— In May of the year 1875 President Guzman, in the course of his Messugo to the Venezuela Congress, said that the President bad spoken of Venezuela with such complete disregard of the truth that he felt obliged to withdraw his Minister at Washington. This was not tone, however. The threat, however, was reported by Minister Russell to Mr. Fish in a confidential tommunication, in the treedors of which Mr, Russell suggested that a fair reply to this imper- timence on the part of President Guzman would be a @emand for the dues to American claimants awarded uuder the old treaty commission, payment of which had been made in part, but of late had been suffered to be negiected. With this suggestion Mr. Russell in- timated that there were only two ways of enforcing this payment—oene by a distribution of a share of the money among the principal Venezuelan officials, a means which, be added, the United States could never resort to, and the other a display or threat ‘of force. Other despatches passed between Mr. Ru sell and Mr. Fish, and in good time the Venezuelan government resumed payment. Last year Cougress, im its wholesale investigatioa of everything, demanded this correspondence, but the confidential letters were Published by Mr Springer’s committee, The Venc- zuelan agents in the United Statea sent copies of the correspondenco to President Guzman, but it was fully five months before that official went to the length of giving ‘Ministor Russell his passports, The latter could not stand upon the order of his dismissal, as there is no telegraph between Washington and Carracas, and he sailed for the United States, on the 18th of February; two days after, on February 20, which is the Venezuelan imau- guration day, and the new resident Alcantara was jn- ducted into office, Alcantara belongs to the liberal party known as the ‘‘yellows,”’ in crotradistinctiongto the conservatives, or “blues.” This latter party was defeated almost to annihilation. By a cuincidence very striking, in view of President Hayes’ selection of a | democrat for one of bis Cabinet, President Alcantara bas taken one of the most promiuent of the “blue” party into his Cabinet, a thing never done or heard ot More in the Republic o: Veuezuela, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasnincton, March 31, 1877. OHAMBERLAIN’S PROPOSITIONS OF SETTLEMENT. Governor Chamberlain denies the truth of the pub- Mebed statements that Lo had submitted uw plan upon which be was willing to vacate the Gubernatorial office. The following aro tho propositions of Governor Chamberlain recently submitted to the President:— Tho republicans of South Carolina are actuated now, at all times heretolore, by au carpest desire to ad- just ull political diflcrences as to lawiul goverument in Yat State vpon the basis of jusuce and right. To that end the undersigned now submit the following proposi- tions, agreeing to abide by the results thus to be Feached ;:— First—All the returns of election for Governor and | Lieutenant Governor, together with ail the papers con- | nected therewith, shall be submitted to a commission | of five persons, who shall have power upon suid ri turns and papers, and upon such other evidence, if | any, as said cominission way obtain relating to said | flection, and to any allegations of fraud oF irregu- larities which may be made to find out aud declare the result of the election for Governor aud Licutenaut Governor. Second-- All the returns of the election of members of the House of Representatives, together with all the papers dvanected therewith, shall be submitted to a cominission of live persons, who shail have power upou Bald returns and papers and upon such other evidence, Mf any, as said commission may obtain relating to said siection and to any allegations of fraud and irreguiar- ities which may be made, to tind and declare what per. it will ve | | his Southsrn policy in good faith. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1877.-QUINTUPLE SHEBT. Judge lished bere this morniag, After paying a bigh com- plimont to the manaood and integrity of Governor Chamberlain he proceeds to deseribe the situation, aud ay' ‘The democrats believe as they do iu their exis:ence that Hampton received over 1,000 majority of the ‘votes cast and is the fully elected Governor, Taey claim 1t bas been decided in their favor by the cou: and they would iy detend it by jast dollar and tho last infe, 1 ween such profound excitement and resolution a$ exists throughout my section. 28 in every fibre of the atmosphere and must be felt to be understood. Itisa kind of trenzy that possessed the people of Panis in 1793. Tt has been waiiing like a chained. tiger on the first movement of Hampton’ finger or ips. If that movement had been made the whole army of the United States would have had bu ness on its bands. It would have beon bard for the South to see the State crusted out in blood and the | end might have tested again the vengeance of the Re- public, ‘They will do as Hampton says, and tt looks as if North Carolina and Virginia would too, In reply toa question what the result would be If Chamberlain was recognized and the recognition en- forced, Judge Northrop satd:—- lean only speak {or my section. there, It maiters not as to the ton is lawiuily elected or not. ‘The peupie believe it, Iss the burden of their thoughts wight and day. Lt is @ terrible enthusiasm witu them, The large ma- jority would at Ort told ther arms in sullen despair ‘and refuse to pay a cent of tax. No one would buy at & tax sale, and if be did possession would have to be given him aud kept for him by troops, . Farther on he says:— lam arepxbtican, every inch of me, and @ Caro- Hintan, every inch of me, and I don’t want to see tho State pass into the hands of the aemocracy, But 1 don’t Want to gee it go to tne devil either, lo reply to the question if Hampton becomes Gover- nor, would perce follow, he said:— Yes, gir, it would most undoudtodly; and with that peace Would come ample protection to all peapie alike, | wnd property would at ouce become enhanced in value | by twenty-five per cent, | BXPECTED DISCHARGE OF CLERKS IN TRE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. There is considerable consternation amoag the em- ployés in the Bureau of Engraving, and /’rinting in the Yroasury Department to-day 1 consequence of the anticipated heavy discharges of clerks in that division, Many removals are also spoken of In the force of tem- porary clerks employed in the department TH DUTCH POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT TAKING A LESSON FROM AMERICA. Postmaster General Key to-day, forwarded to the postal authorities of tne Netherlands full copies of tho plans and specifications of the new post offices of | Chicago, St. Louis and Port Huron, Mich., in response to a reguest from the Dutch Post Oflice Department for plans, &c., of United States post offices of the most re- cent construction which they wish to use in the prep- aration of designs for new post offices in their own country. ROBBERY OF THE SAFE A POLICE HEAD- QUARTERS, The safe of the Property Cierk at Police Headquart- ers was recently robbed. It contained between $15,000 and $20,000, including a portion of the money recov- ered out of the $47,000 stolen trom the Treasury more then a year anda half ago, The officers who had the custody of tho safe wero measurably relieved of heir fears when they ascertained that only $284 were missing. 1 know the feeling ult whether Hamp- MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Six companies of artillery, which Dave been stationed atthe Arsenal in this city for the past two months, will leave bere next week for various posts on the yw England coast, These companies were ordered to Washington by President Grant when the garrison of Washington was being increased; but six companies will be left atter the departure of those above men- tioned, and nearly all of them will be ordered to other posts after the settlement of the present Southern difficulties, UWOVERNOR HAMPTON CALLS ON ALEXANDER H, STEPRENS: Governor Hampton and Senator Gordon called to seo Hon. Alexander H, Stepbens, at the National Hotel, to-day, During tho visit the South Carolina question ‘was aiscussed, and Governor Hampton exprossea {ull confidence in the purpose of the President to carry out HAMPTON GOING HOME, Governor Hampton ieaves here at one A. Ms Mon- day. He has a well founded belief that the Cabinet are determined to withdraw the troops from the State House as soon as he shall arrive in Columbia, which will probably be on Tuesday next, ‘This is the result of conferences and expressions of opinion up to midnight. SOUTH CAROLINA, DEMOCRATIC REJOICING OVER THE ANTICIPATED SUCCESSFUL ISSUE OF HAMPTON’S VISIT TO WASHINGTON—EARLY RECALL OF THE TROOPS EXPECTED. j {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Couumara, March 31, 1877, ‘The situation here remains the same as when Hamp- ton and Chamberlain left, ‘The two Lieutenant Gov- ernors aro managing the ordinary and barest routine businoss of each office. The city is quiet unto duiness, the people of both parties being both engaged in studying and drawing favorable or unfavorable con- clusions from every despatch recelved, either through the Associated Press or otherwise, from Washington, thutgives the shghtest news. ‘The bulletins of the town Papers are centres of interest to small crowds at ail times, DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE. The feeling among demovrats has developed from hopetulness into exceeding contidence, bused upon the justice of their cause and the success of Hampton’ ‘visit and personal representations, as indicated in the papers and by seml-oilicial advices, The republicans seem also to have accepted Hampton's success how jnevitavle. Apparently, everybody seems to be waiting only to néar what terms oi surrender Cham- berlain may have obtained, though very hu is said on either side. HAMPTONS RETURN, Governor Hampton is expected to arrive in Columbia on Monday at noon by special trai from Charlotte, Extensive preparations are on foot for giving him a hearty pubic reception here, and perhaps at all the towns along the route on his return. REMOVAL OF THE TROOPS, ‘The troops still remain in the State House. A rumor prevails this evening that they are to be removed to- morrow, which, however, éannot be traced to any authoritative source. Iv is out knowa when Chamberlain will return, Mra. Chamberlain and family are sull here, THE LOUISIANA COMMISSION. GOVERNOR LROWN’S POSITION—HE HOPES GOOD MAY COME OUT OF IT, BUT DOES NOT as YET SEE HOW. Atuanta, Ga, March 31, 1877. Governor Brown, of Tennessee, in an interview with & Constitution reporter, states that he did not accept a position on the commission to Louisiana until Thurs. { day night, and thea only after frequent solicitations und the’ urgent aadvico of leading democrats in Washington and New Orleans. He hopes the commission may be able to lorward the President's policy of pacification, but cau see no feasible plan tor doing so now. He thinks the way may be found clear when the commission reaches Louisiana and takes in the situation. He will heartily co-operate tn doing what the President desires in the Interest of establish- ing tho rightiul government, BNMENT—REDUCTION OF TAX COLLECTIONS, Naw Onuxays, March 31, 1 THE NICHOLLS GOV EXPENSES sons have been duly elected members of the House of Representatives, and such persons shal! assemble and | organize as a legiviative body, and thereupon | the returns for Governor and Lieatenant Governor shall be submitted to the Senate ana House ot Repre- | fentatives so constituted, and the viection of Governor | and Lieutenant Governor shail thereupon be ascer- | (mined ond declared in the manver provided for by constitution of the state. Kespecting the manner of | pointing said commission the undersigned submit | 4-4 following propositio: Firdt—The commission shall be appointed by the President of the United States, in such meoner as Le sbail deem best; or, Second—Two persons shail be chosen by each party reapectively, Which persons, with te Chief Justice of the United States, stiall constituie the commission, Third—T eo persons shall bo chosen by euch party respectively, and the filth person stall be arawn vy the other four vy lot, or otuerwive as they 1 deem best, Tho foregoing propositions are presented solely with 8 View to @ practicu! adjurtuent of the present diffien Hes, and the undersignos, ov Venait of the repablicans of South Carolina, wuiic submitting them, afirm that their Course herotolore in reiation to the election of Gover+ por and Lieutenant Governor and the organization of the House of Representatives hus been strictly just and legal, and that the Stato governwent which ibe under ja represént js in all respects the lawiul and only gov ernment of South Carolina. JOUN J. VATIERSY, DANIEL H. CHAMBERLALN, DAVID T. CORBIN, SUDOR NORTUROP ON THE SITUATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA—PRACE WOULD FOLLOW THR Le COGNITION OF HAMPTON, 4m interview with Mon, L. G Northrop, Circuit | ment that It is ela ned by the friends of tae Nicholle govern- the reductions effected by the Nichvils Legislature im the system of avsessment and collection of the revenus in ihe judicial, legislative, | | parochial and mumerpal expenses in the Stary exceed 10,000 per annum, Many cumbersome laws bave en simplified und gatisiactory arrangements aro being periected for tie payment of the July interest debt. ‘The collection of taxes m the Firat Orleans, exceed $115,000 to date, BELF FOR JOHN BULL HEAVY SHIPMENT OF LIVE WESTERN CATTLE FROM BOSTON FOR LIVERPOOL, [sy TeLeGnaru TO THE HERALD.) Bostox, March 31, 1877. ‘The largest shipment of five beet from New Engiand to old Englana was trem this port to-day, ‘The steamer Istrian of the Leland line took out 27 bead of fine Western cattic, all of them consigned to Liverpool by William Caldwell, a well kuown cattle dealer in the East and West This fm the third shipment from Huston, the largest of the two previvus baving not ex- covded ‘fifty bead, The tvtriau was specially ited tor the accommodation of the cattio, #nd bau om board jor fodder lifteea tons of cracked corn and twenty tons ct inuy. BURNING OF A QUARTZ MILL Groxawrows, Col, March 21, 1 The Rocky Movntain Quartz Mills of this city wero of the Seventh district of South Carolia, t pu | THE STAFFORD SPRINGS DISASTER. BECOVEBY OF A BODY—AMOUNT OF DAMAGES— AID {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, } Latest advices from tho Stafford Springs disaster Slate thatthe body of William Burwell, FOR THE SUFFERERS. Hanevonp, Cono., March 31, 1877. one of the men drowned in the flood, has beon recovered on the bank of tbe Bast Branch of the Willimantic, up which it was carried some four hundred feet by the immense rush of backwater when the torrent camo down from the broken dam. STILL MISSING. ‘The body of Richard Spedding is still missing, and it fg thonght that it may ve buried beneath the débris of the ruimod village, ‘The damages to the New London and Northern Rail- road nt and below the scene of the disaster will reach $20,000, and tho DAMAGES. town sustains damages of at least twice that amount in bridges and roudways destroyed. ASSISTANCE ANIVIN! Subscriptions in aid of the employés of the mills who suffer {rom the disaster have begun to arrive, and more will be needed vy the borougn authorities, MURDER FOR A LAND ‘TITLE. Cixcrxxant, Murch 81, 187%. Martin Brand, of Covington, Ky., who bad just been declared owner of a pieco of land near'Walton, Ky., by tho courts, attempted to take ossexsion Of it yester- day, and was shot dead by Jonn Donald, alias Jim Wilhams, who was a! the time occupying tho premises, Donald was lodged iv jatl, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Orricr or Tu% Cuike SIGNAL O1 Wasuinarox, April l—1 a. at For New England, the Middle Stat War Devarteenr, NORR, Indications. and the lower Jake region, generally cloudy weather and rain, with Increasing terly to soatherly winds, failing barome- ter ana slowly rising temperature, For the South Atlantic States, Warmer east to south winds and clear or {air woather, with falling barometer during the day, followed duriog the night by rain. For the Gulf States, Tenneaseo and tho Obto Valley, generally cloudy weather and local raips, falling barometer and southerly winds, followed during Sun- day night in western pertions by coldor north to west winds and rising barometer, For tho upper lake region, threatening weather and with variable winds and falling barometer, fol- lowed during the evening by colder northwest to southwest winds nd rising barometer, For the Upper Mississippi and tho. Lower Missouri valleys, threatening weather and rain or snow, fol- lowed during the evening by colder northerly winds and rising barometer. Tho rivers will ehange but slightly. Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukec, Chicago, Grand Hayen, Alpena, Port Huron, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Eri Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp Building :— 1876. 1877. 1876, 1877. 3AM «. 2 36 «3:30 P, M 49 49 6AM + 33 co OPM 43, “4 9A. M, 3 42 9PM 40 42 12M. 42 48 WPM 38 4. ‘Average temperature yesterday... - 41% ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year. Weekly average secs 80% 1877. 80 2-7 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONT Utopia... Anchoria. Stato of Indiana... Geltert. Celtic, . City ot Rienmond. Gaittornia. Montanu...... St Luurent. Algeria..... Suevia Aprit 2 April 21. April 21, April April 26 April 28.1 London, Office. 29 Bronaway ¢ Bowiiny Broadway :|72 Brondway 161 Brondway ¥.j Liverpool. . 4.| Liverpoot -| Glasgow | Hamburg. - April 5 ILondon....169 Brondway April 7.1 Livervooi. |37 Broadway April. 7] Liverpool. .|09 Hrondway Londor.,...|7 Bowling Greon Bowling Green Bowing Green 29 Broadway 1: .|4 Bowling Green 1172 Bronaway April {61 Broudway April 14, 87 Broudway April 14, | Liverpoos..)15 Brondway Apri 14. |Glaszow. : [April 14°) Bremen. April 17, Broadway April 18, Broadway + April 1X, .|4 Bowling Green Aprils 161 Browawa: Brondway Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway > Broadway 161 Broadway '7 Bowling Green April Havre. Hambu pril ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX, “eve 10 53 HIGH WATER, 5 43| Goy, Island... mora 10 32 6 25 | Sundy Hook...morn 9 47 Hell Gate,......0vo 12 17 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 31, 1877. REPORTED BY THE ARRIVALS, HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer State of vin win & Co, 19th, with mdse and passen; Glasgow March 17 Nevada (Br), Brae: to Austin Baid- Steamer Rhein (Ger), Franke, Bremen March 17 and Southampton 20th, with mdse and 237 Experienced bard gales and thence vartuble eater Acadia (br), Craig. id, Messina 28th 517th, with mdse and 5 paxvengery to Hen- Oelrichs & Co. ton Napl and St Micha derson Bros. Steamer jen Barnes prnengern to high sous from d moderite winds. noa Feb 15, Leghorn 21st, March 2,'Gibrattar 11th Palerm Cheeseman, Savannah March 28, with mdse and passengers to Geo Yonge. Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, Cl mdse and pasengers to Jas W Quintard & Ce ‘Steamer Alvemari Old Dominion Ste Ship bi mou and WNW gales. Ship Humboldt (¢ last to Funeh, Kdye & Co. Burk HD Brookma UD &J U Brookma: Wand NE W gle. Bark fant, to © erald Ti Sth, with mdse TR Staples. Was 12 eavy NE gale, nd was blown Nerma (Ger, rieston 3 days, with . Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mase to the Co. ies, London March 1, vin Pal- Mintarn & Co; vessel to of thé Banks, with strony ENE days Jer), Cornelius, Bremen 27 days, in bal London Feb 17, in ballast to days W of the Bs off F ). had a heavy ward 49 days, in bal- hove t tine weath cker, London Bark Tilde (Aus), Pecich, Huil G4 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. ark to C Tobias & Co, Bark Evening » ballast to Fut Hay of Hiseny ; was days, with trait to ¥pb 18, Hark Con anid rags 10 cowl auacor Fe giles an hi Bark iol arte F days Not 1 Bark W Brig Nellie (Br Swit a ¢ toll Joug boat, split ani rig Pepite (Swe). Pa! sugar to HH Sw Crossed the Equator Maret 1, fy low Urig Toronto wt Windsor, N TH, with watt Brig Havana, M E Ward & Co NW gales WF Adalina, Lo f Oliver Sev Rusland, ene dW Stow d, ashore ath Shohin HPs Rusiand, asiore 6 B-Ship Jane sar Var ware anchored PM. PASSED Staamor City of j New ¥ totally destroyed by fire early this morning, The loss fimaved ut $00,000, insurances, $18,000, venezer (Nor), Neilsen, Havre Jan + Mareh 10, law wing signa letters SJ ME, st Hark Maria Christina (1 ar (Bri, Lockwood, Rio Jax esse! 1 Anaerso} fkrmma Heath ish, and b aniciored in the lower bay, came up & Kong Cact (Nor), and brig Aciool (Dan), which n tho lower bay came up to the city Sls in ballast toig, Bordeaux 42 days, in Had ‘strong NW gales in thy dave W of Berauda, with strong NW lon 40, passed ad American soip wering i, dave Hdye & © Castellamare 60 assed Gibraltar no. Pu Voi (Ital), Ferrari, Genoa Jan 28, with marbie ¥ Co, 10 58 days, with Tucker & Oe, Crossed the vint 31 bad strong BNE ichols, SMataunas 1 days, jar, vessel to Miller & Atioras with strong NW Matanzas 17 days, w Lio d ¥ Whitney & ¢ Kules. fuegos 21 daye, with esol to Jas & Ward & Co, buco Feb 2%, with sayar eo F Bulley. ‘Crossed the war 10 days N of Hatteras, with He quantities of water, nambue vessel t 8800, ih & Co Feb 26, with Funeh, Edye & Co, wy 8), Coulfleet, Fat Mar. bn & Col; vessel Od FP White vo Mob days, with sugar to of Hatteras with strong warehead, Hudson, el ., Wilkon, with cargs from steamer Long Bea ma (Br), whieh were the wity Uist. THROUGH HELL BOUND BOUTIL. Fitehburg, Springer, New Bodfora tor GATE for New Yor ow York, Rockport, Me, for Nor- , Robinson, Thomaston for New Schr Trade Wind, Bray, Thomaston ‘ork. Sche Aunle ¥ Hercen:teompann, Banton for Now York. Sobr Henry freaey rere Rowton far New V Sehr D & E kK a fe for New York, Sebr Marion E ‘Kockhili, Boston tor New York, Behr Livate b Small, Wi bay ervey tor New York renr Win G Bactlest, Burtiett, Boston tor Vhiladelphia, Scur Chas W Morse, ‘Morse, Fatl iver tor New York. Sehr Robert B Suiith, Niekerson, Ne Piynnouth for New York, der, Lincoln, Tautton for New York. Sehr D C Foster, Everett. Warehum ter New York. Sehr Clio Onileott, Fullerton, Wareaam for New York. Sehr Iris, Hall, Harwich tor New York. Schr Marshall Perriu, Packard, Newport for New York. Sehr R Il Wilsou. Clark, Providence tor New York. Schr Cora, Parker, Deep Kiver tor New York, Sebr Highland, Lynch, Roslyn for South Amboy. BOUND EAST. Johnson. New York for Portland, y. Hallett, New York for Boston. 7 Amos C Barstow, Keuney, New York for Provi- r, New York for New London and dence. Steamer Bolivar, G r Dreadnaugh Sehr John Losier, w York for Taunton. sehr WD Mangai, Chase, New York tor New Bedford, Ser Raven, Herrick, New York for Portland. Behr Grace Davis, Davis, New York for Portland, Schr Atlantic, Coombs, New ¥ Setr W £ McDonald, Jones, Sehr LA Toles, Weils, New York for Greenwich, Sclir James k Pulk, Buckley. New York tor Westport, Sehr Mt, Woodhull, Hoyt, Eilzavethport for Providence. Sehr trester. Davis, Ehaxbettiport tor Portehester, Scur WH Darling, Pendleton, Port Jobuson for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Delmont Locke, Locke, Port Johnson tor 8: Selir lava Itwnkin, toss, Port Julinson for Somerset. bce War Boardman, Dickinson, Port Johnsun for Mid- jetown. Schr Marceaa Monson, Dayton, Sonth Amboy for Provi- arietta Hand, Grosbeck, Amboy for New London. 55 kendall, 1, Amboy tor Boston, Sehr Bertha, Conover, Amboy tor Providencs Sehr Olive, Marray, Amboy for New Bedtord. Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Amboy for Norwich. Sehr Mary © Carroll, Bomont, Amboy for Provideuce. Sehr Amboy tor Boston. Sehr a ., Amboy fur Boston. Schr Golden Rute, Wilson, Amboy for Norwich, Steamer Othello (Br), Bristow, Iull via Sonthampton— us L Wright & O Steamer Oder (Ger), Letst, Bremen via Southampton— Oelrichs & Co. Steamer Acapulco, Clapp, Aspinwali—Pacifle Mail Steant- shiv Co, ‘Steamer City of Havana, MeIntosh, Havana porty—F Alexinare & Sous, Steamer State of Texas, Nickerson, Galveston via Key Wert—C H Mallory & Co, Steamer Morgan City, Read, New Orleans—Hogert & Mor- © nd Mexican Nickerson, rleston, Lockwood, Charlestoo—J W Quintard amer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington and Morehead —Win P Clyde & Co. toamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Stoumsiip Vo. potenmer Join Gibson, Masiugo, Georgetown, DO—J L oome, Fe, ‘Steamer F W Brune, Foster. Baltimore—Wm Daizell, Steamer Agnes, Smith, ruiladelphia—Boyert & Morgan, Steamer Anthracite, Grumley, Philadelobia—Jns Hana, Steumer Llesnora, Jonson. Portland—J F Amor. eater Gen Whitney, Huilett, Boston—It ¥ Dimuck. ip Andromeda (Br), Burleigh, Liverpool—R J Cortis, Bark Ludy Gertrude’ (Br), Vosey, Bombay—R W Cam- ron. Burk Faleon (Nor), Niel Londonderry, 1—Funch, Edye ae Bark Principe Amedio di Savoja (Ital), Busetto, Queens- town or Falmouth for orders~Benham & Boyexen. ane bhai Kepler (Ger), Spiile. Bremen—Hermann oop & Co. . Burk Divieu (Nor), Jorgensen, Copenbagen—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Alfred Gibbs (Nor), Reimert, Christiansand—Louis Tetens. “Burk Embla (Nor), Moller, Havre—C Tobias & Co inte Ivis, Sawyer, Gibraltar and Maluga—Topper & enttie, Bark Beatrice (Br), Bowlby, Gibraltar for orders—P I Nevius & Son, Burk Colin E MeNetl, Crowley, Rio Janeiro—J E Ward & Co, “Bark Sagadahoc, Powers, Nuevitas (Cuba)—J E Ward & vo, Bark South America (Br), Young, St John, NB—Peabody, Willis & Co. Brig Cassiopen (Br), Pettis, Malaga—D R De Wolf & Co. Brig John T Ives (Br), McKenzie, Santander and Cadiz— Gorhard & Brewer. itis Francolorte (Ital), Amodeo, Palermo—Yunch, Hare Co. Brig Mary Bartlett, Smith, Havana—Simpson, Clapp & Co. otis Nazarine (Br), Nicol, St Johns, NF—J F Whitney & Nicht N M Maskell (Br), Malone, Halitax, NS—C W Ber- Savunnah—George cit: taux. ‘Schr 8 D James (Br), Stewart, St Joha, NB, and Annapo- lis, NS—P I Nevius & Son, ‘Schr Wm H Jones, Faikenberg, Fernandina, Fia—Abiel Abbott, afer Hi Diverty, Williams, Richmond, Va—Vau Brunt ° “scw MB Bramhall, GMleite, Savannah—Evans, Bail & Co. ‘Schr Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Philadelphia—A Dayton & Co, Sehr Maggie Dalling, Dailing, Perth Amboy, NJ—Wm Cra. Sele: Gamecock, Robiuson, Portland—Jed Frye & Co. sehr Lake, Perry, Boston—H P Brown & Co. ‘ ida, Walvt, Boston—Ferguson & Wood, BS liman, Kelly, Koston—Chas Twi Schr Martha Martin, Boston ‘orguson & Wor phen Maio, Young, Provincstowa, SMass—Havliond & Fossey, Behr Hattie N Gove, Proctor, Gloucester, Mass—J H Win- chester & C Danvers, Mass—RJ Godwin & Son, Morro Castle, Nur tebe Sarah E Allen, Alien, New London—Isaac R Sta- ex. PiSloop America, Nelson, Perth Amboy, NJ—W P Thomp- sun, SAILED. Steamers Adriatic (Br), for Liverpool; City of Chester (Br), do: Alaatia (br),’ Glasgow; Oder (Ger), Bremen Othello (Br), Hull; Maas (Dutch), Rotterdam ;’ Acapule: Aspinwall; City of Havana, Havana: state of Texas, Gu veston via Key M Morgan City, New Orleans: New O: Jeans, do; San dor, Savannah; Charleston, Charl Regulator, Wilmington; Old Dominion, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk: John Gibson, Georgetown, DC Anos, Philadelphia) ship Gen McClellan, San Francisco barks Maxzgie Kiliott (Br), Valparaiso; Zoroya (Br), Lon- don; Sagadahoc, Havana; brig John T Ives (Br), Santun- dey and Cadiz. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stmamen Dontax (Br), waieh arrived at st Johns, NB. March 20, during thick weather, night of 27th, touched on the Murr Ledges, tothe south of Grand Manan, She been examined by a diver, but it 1s thought she bas #1 tuined no materint injury, Sreasn Worcesten, from Boston for Philadelphia, be- fore reposted ushore on Goose Island, came off night of March 40, ut high water, and proceeded up. Sup Frank Joxns—¥i morning 3. po attempted to haul off the ship Fraak Jones, str: side of Fort Point, San Francisco. Up to that tim ship was !ying easliy and making no water. The attempt iled. ing the morning the sbip gradually filled with water, and Is now total loss. Sue will on Monday. Sails and stores will be Bank Garatnea (Nor) ported for New York, is probably be « wreck. Bark Monte Tann (Ital), remained ashore at Cape Henry yesterday, without material change in position or condition With n few days ot good weather the wreckers expect to get her afloat without much diffieulty. Bank SUNNY RxGION (Br), which recently ran ashore on Little Spoon Island, Isle xu Haut, went to pleces in Jute storm. “Materials saved, and will be taken to Bt Joh Bric Lizzin 1 Kumars, Stover, from Messina via St Michacls Feb 16 for New York, was the vessel xeon March be sold at auction 20 at 9:30 AM, Int 95 26, lon 75 19, by steamer Carondelet, ut this port, with foremust bead carried away und having Juryarast rlicged. Seng Casren C for Suffolk, du der w. house and was set to leaking 4 captain entered a protest. sho got off Munday morning and proceeded, pach Zounrte Kexvox, from, Hartford for Richmond, Va, tore off Saturday morning. anni UILE, while on her way down the lower ‘enter noon, took fir she lies burned to the water's The crew escapt qucksten, March 80-The trunk picked up in the bay by set hing, at this port, belonged to Me Wm H IL k seaman on board af elie Abbott Lawr roported wrecked, and the crew of which were al Newnoryro! ofthe Bay und F the north bre AWSON, At Gi ing the blow y ya West Bank, whe will probably be total loss. ing Fish wero drifted by th ers on gutng ont this morn prove # total loss; value, $1,500 each; uninsured. The crews were saved. 2 SPOKEN. Ship Fleur de Lis (Br), Rees, from Ardrossan for San Francisco, Dec 24, 1ut 588, lon 69 W. vione (ir), Rhodes, Irom Astoria for iat — 8, ton 130 W Hark Shakespeare (Br), tughes, frdrma San Francisco for Feb 25, lat jon 121 W. Bark Euchd (6r),” Anderson, Francisco, Heb 1, iat 40 from Marseilles tor San Jon 86 W, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwuny, March 31— Arcived, steamer Steinmann (Belz), Byler, New York, Sailed fiom Flushing 224, ship B_D Motealf (Nor), Knud- w York. March 31—Arrived, ship Warwick (Br), Tizard, San Francise Hartmano, New Orleans; bark Ansonis (ital), Ponetns, Baltimore via Queenstown, Sailed 3ist, ship stemunde (Ger), Lamke, North America. Burcex, to March 31~Sailed, bark Nora (Nor), for America, HAnCKLONA, March 26—Arrived, barks Celestina (Sp), Sensat, Savannah; Joxquin Serra (Sp), Isern, Mobile; Jo- ven Nareida (Sp), Max, New Orleans; brigs Angeles (Sp), Rosell, Charleston; Virgenes (Sp), Maristany, Mobile; 26th, bark Valparaiso (=p), Rosas, Charleston; brig Kitw (Sp), Crosas, Dunty, March 20—Arrived, barks Bachelors (Br), Tooker, Valtimore; Relurmer (Br), Brown, Philadelphia, Fanmourn, March d1—Arrived, bark Prvi Dubrovacki (Ans), Sullich, New York, GLovcrsTeR, March 30—Salled, bark Orient (tus), Pet- tersun, United States, Guexxock, March 30—Arrived, ship Bruce (Br), Fraxer, Pensacola; burk Sebastopol (Br), Turnbull, do, Maxrieroon (West), Mureh S0—Arrived, bark Roske (Nor), Lange, Pensacola, Hamnuna, March 28—Acriy bark Ecliptic (Rus), Johan- ported as ashore on Townsend Inlet Bar, NJ. gut | 4 was run ashore on | Mass, Murch 31—The fishing schrs Queen | | sen, Malpos, B | Warenam for New York, | Port John | Worcester, Nickerson, Hor Havax, March 31—Saited, steamer St Laurent (Fr), La- etemnes, New York via Plymouth, LivsRPOOL, March 30—Arrived, steamer Victoria (Gr), Wiliams, Boston: ship N& EB Gardner (Br). Kenney, Mo- bile: bark KC Bulgin (Ger), Koop, Philadelphin: brig Brundage, Wilmington, NC; 31st, barks Clara w Bedford tor New | Eutov, Davis, Galveston ; Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, do. Loxpoxprnny, March 30—Bailed, bark Josephine (Br), Read, United States, Matao, March 30—Arrived, bark Neptun (Nor), Toblasen, Galvestor Mataca, March 24—Arrived, bark Emmanuel (Swe), An- dersen, Now York, ‘ -Messtxa, Maven 22—Salted; brig New Era (Br), McPhee, United States, Ovoxto, March 22—Arrived, bark Hilda (Swe), Engmen, Baltimore, Passacxs, to March 31—Bailod, Lorhema, for New York. Qvuxsstowx, March 29—Arrived, barks J Walter Scam- mell (Br), HJelston, New York via St Plorre, Miq (and oF- dered to Cardiff ; 30th, © S Polimeni (Ital), Castellano, Libero ({tal), ‘Ferraro, Baltl- more; Monte & (Ital). Olivari, Philadelphia. Alvo arrived 30th, ships iMervauk (Br), Cotter, Portland, 0; Bist, Candidate (Br), Davison, San Francisco; Helicon, Howes, do; barks Draghi Dubrovacki (Aus), Percich, New York; Horatio Sprague, Atkins, Sourabaya, Rorenvau, March 31—Arrived, burk Vittoria Canestra (tal), Vaiermo, Philadelphia, StavanceR, to March 31—Sailed, bark Edward Hvidt (Nor), Sorensen, New York. Suanrness, March 31—Arrived, bark Jane (Br), Morris, Darie St HxLiKRS, Murch 28—Asrived, ship Patriot Queen (Br), Harper, Pensacola, TRaLeK, March 31—Arrived, bark Ada Barton (Br), Bart- lett, 8t John, NB. Vina Reat,.March 17—Arrived, brig Caroline (Port), Gonzalves, St Marys, Ga, fur Pomarao (Spain). Loxpox, Mareh 31—Sebr Botnen, La Mar, from New York Jan 22 for Cape Verdes, 1s at St Vincent, and has been ‘Tho tire is now extinguished. Her bears and deck were buried ana the car:o was damaged by fire und water. (Tho E bad on board the following cargo when she left New York :—Soap, 450 boxes: flour, 10) bole; bread, 50 do; do- mestics, 16 cases; hardware, 41 do; wooden ware, 76 pack- ages: nails, 10 Kegs; tobacco, 2 hhds: manufactured d®@, 252 Ibs; pipes, 30 caves; furniture, 70 puekages: arms, 3 eases; clocks, 10 do; sewing machines, 12; dried fish, 130 onses, FOREIGN PORTS. PR, March 30—In port, brig Suwanoe, Sawyer, for New Haven, tosail April 3. BaRdapos, March 25—In port, brig Rising Sun, Urifling, from and for New York, tae. UleNFoxGos, March 22—In port, schr Florence Shay, Van- cleat, for N uf Hatteras, Iz, to sail in n day or two. wnimsey (not Leith), March 29—Sailed, ship St Charles, Smalley (from Hull), New York. ARKCID fir March 31—Arrived, steamer Scotia (Br), Lind- quester, Liverpool. Liverroot, March 20—Arrived, ship Assaye (Br), Ritchie, San Francisco. Litrti River, March 27—In port, bark Brazil (Br), Pur- dy, trom Tybee fr St John, NB. ‘Savas, March 24—Arrived, brig Thomas Owen, Guptill, cH 4, March 22—Suiled, bark Surprise, Averill, Phila- “M delphia, at, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Ladoga, Pierce, Sydney, led Feb 10, abies Favorita, Gerrish, Lloilo and Boston; 22d, Valparaiso. Golf, Now York. » Porce, Pit, March 18—Sailed, brig Mary E Rowland, Lawton, New Haven, Te pork goth, bri Thos Turull, Bat wail April 4. Chee ret March 27—Arrived, bark J Waiter Scam mel! (Br), Hj w York via St Pierre, Miq (aud ordered to Curdif). Rorusay Bay (ly bark Ellsworth, Riley (from Greenock» RIO GRANDE DO SU! ritt, Pinkham, yAttived prior to March 12. brig Ells (Br), Leitch, New ‘Brifuomas, March 90—Acrived, bark Herald, Meyer, Hull (and sailed for Jamaica). St Joux, NB, March 28—~Arrived, barks Annie Troop (Bri, Fritz Havre; Assyria (Br), Eagett, Liverpool. Arnved 81st, ship Eurydice (Br), Edwards, Liverpool; parks Braslt (br), Purdy, Tybee; Templar (Br), Trefry, wes, Del. ‘Arrived 20th, schr Fereaux (Br), Bordon, New York, for New Haven, to no dat New York (and cleared March 12 on her re- arrived, schr A D M AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, LI, March 31—Pasved, schr Laura H Jon: Stevens, from Perth Amboy for Boston, BOSTON, March 31—Arrived rs Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Liverpoul; Aries, Wh ind Centipede, Miller, Philadelphia; bark Faders Minde (Dan), Berw, Messinu. MeDonuld, Kingston, Ja; Mantes (Br), . Port Spain: Woodcock (Br), Watson, Cienfuegos; Curoline Eddy, Dodze, Mer schrs Susan & Annie, Bar com, Pone nie 1! Hammond, Hammond, Port Spain; Levi Hart, Babbitt, Brunswics, Gu. Holow—Brig J M'S (Br), from Turks Island. Cleured—Stoamers Txt Fitt, Liverpool; Semi- nole, Matthews, Savann Hopkins, Hallett, Rulti- Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; Glaucus, Bearse, Now 3 Alexander Cainpbell, Banker, Demerars; ‘Seot- land, Rovers, + brig Cast Sparks, Fernandinn; sehrs Bushrod W Hill, HigginsLisbon; Wm Hill, Stratton, iY Plerre, Mig: JE Pratt Evans, Philudelpnta, ‘Sulled—Steaiuers Johny Hopkins, Roman, and Rattle- snake,—-Wind N, fres . BALTIMORE, March 31—Arnived, steamers Lucille, Ben- nett, Wilmington, Fannle Cadwalinder, Wood, New York; barks Kiser (Nor), Thorsen, Messina: Catharina Ple- tra (ital), Carrera, Antwerp: Milan (Aus), Milinovich, Lynn; brig Chesxpeake (Br), Wilson, Demerara, Cleured—Steamer Kxperiment, Pierce, Newborn, NC; barks Vile (Nor), Gregertse! Juspard (Nor), Niel- Anna T (Aus), Marinocivie! Gytier (Nor), Ostensen, Dublin; brig Clara J Adam) Fadden, Matanzas; schrs WG Lewis, Baxter, Boston; In- dex, Gurrixon, Galveston, ‘Sailed—Barks Fanchon, gnd Eroe; schrs Jas H Gordon, John, “CHA ‘LESTON, March 28—Salled, barks Dacm A‘LI Liverpool; Hans rintaca, Hamburg m Woodhull, New Bist—lenred, stenmers City York; Vit ete’ Haren Philadelphia. DARIEN, March 31—Cleared, barks Salome (Nor), Thy- enon, St Naznire; Troy (Nor), Sutton Bridge ; Min rahi, Galveston, KAS? GREENWICH, March 28—Arrived, schr Rachel ‘ort Johnson. ‘B04 sehr Jas Enctish, Barker, Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROE, March’ 31—Arived, ship Oasis Dublin; barks Gluekuul (Get), Sp ( remitg, Antwerp—all der), Wieting, Itlo Janeiro for orders. Bark Btorjohunn (Nor), Mortensen ve, El . 48 (from Bro- toon), Baltimore. GALVESTON, March 26—Arrived, achr Ocean Wave, Mc- Antyre, Mobile, % GLOUCESTER, March 30—Arrived, bark N K Clements, Kimball, Cadis, Cleared—Hark Lapwing, May, Gottonburg. GREENPORT, LI, March 26—Arrived, schrs Patron, Brown, Hobogen (and sailed 29th tor up bay); 24h, Mar- tha M Heath, Nichols, New York for Porto Rico (aud prob- atled 30th); MO Well Dase. Philadelphia. JACKSONVILLE, March 30—Arrived, schr Lena Breed, Stilwell, New York. KeY WEsT, March 29, City of Houston, Eldriage, New ¥ id sailed for Galveston Sist—Arrived, brig Me js (Br), Reynolds, Matanza: ickness on board) steam men) KENN Holmes, Riel qOBIEE, Mare gt ik, wit! er. NAMBLEHEAD. Murch 20—Satled: sches & Sinnickson, Pennivell, and tas 8 Shindler, Loo, Philndelphrs. NEW ORLEANS, March 31—Arrived, steamer Knicker basins Light (Be, Coonan, Liverpool 1), Coonan, Atrived, ships Northampton, Tensk, urvey, do: Membay: Work, 1 Gurow (Br), Gerow, Havre; burk Nebo (Nor), \n. EBUNKPORT, March 30—Salled, schr® Nattic rdson, Buckspurt, to load hay tor Wilming- eamer Borussia (Br), bark Dos Hermanos (Sp). —Arrived, ship Southern Kights, led, sehr Grown Point, West Indies, W Boardman, NEW BEDFORD, March 30.-Arrived, steamer Leopard, sehrs Hattie b and ery, © York Ralled Bilis, Philadelphia; Clio cott, Fullerton, New York; Kuts Seranton, Pond, ‘A Predmore, Fueh, do; S/N Smith, snow, do; Glide nett, do. ay 12 M, schr John Mettler, Parker, Pusved out tho NEWPORT, Mar , AM—Arrived, sehrs Elins Lewis, Port Johnson for Cohasset Narrows; Loduski worgy, New York for Providence: Ann 8S Brown, Crowell, nn tor do (and all siled). Sailed —Nehes Jas Phelps, Rockwell, Virginia for New Ha- win Post, Rushton, New York for Fairhavent Sal or, Linicoin, Caunton for New York; Rebecca & Hawkins, Somerset for do, rrived, schr Hannab & Brown, Sacl cand sailed). rs Marshal Perrin, Packard, Bristol for for do; Chas Dennis, Jefferson, P Surah W Blake, Briges, Dighton tor won, Providence for Alvertson, Philadephia, Rushton, aw. . In port—Sehra Thos P Cooper, Hogan, for New York: Pal- ine, Howe, fordo; M A Coombs, Coombs, Philadelphia on VENSACOLA, March 27—Cleared, ships etd Stewart (Br), Fallerton, London; Ida 1) Bi sHoll. VHILADELPHLA, Marea iL ~Arrived, steamers Saxon, Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providen ew York; sehrs blica A Scribner mith, do do. Also wer Bacon, Newburyport mm, after b obs ashore; snip iam o Shanter, Soule, Dublin; gbark Northumberland (Be: Pigvio, Shicids; schrs K Chambers (ir), Huck, Sagan; & MAtW nian, Port Autonio; NH’ Skianer, Theas! ‘owbutyport. Uleared=-Steumers Equator, Hinckly, dicator, Rovers, Fall River; Norman, Nickerson, Bow bark New York (Nor), Sorensen, Kottersam; brig Bertha Lockport, NS; schrs W oS Seal, Barrett, Louiwe Fraser, Crawtord, Boston; Wn K Lee, arah © Smith, Banks, E nderson, Steb- ‘The Star, Bray, Fall River; LA Rommel, Charleston: Vi Loe, d bins, Savannah Jeitreys, Huston. Suiled—Steamer City of Limerick (Be), Norman, Allen- town, Vindsentor. Del, M from Liv —Passed up, bark Rebecca » ‘ ~ Arrived, ships Aldboroagh (Br) Lean, Liverpool, Cashier (Br), Telper, do; baras Hott nung (Ger), Gerlach, Millord; krimanusl Accame (Ital), Mignogue, do; Komunoff (Bt), Haley, Bremen. ive, oarks tuncook’ (Br), Hughes, Bremen; Thor vildsen, Leith; Bila Vose (Br), Doody, Liv ure (Br), Hartigan, domall in ballasts» ks, Lagan, ‘es Cereve (Aus), on Bremen, Breme Jatterinich, Rotterdat + brig Bisinarek (Br), Swgun, arks Seruy (Aus), for Philadelphia; Jason (Nor) Richmond. Bol'via (Br), Murphy, trom Liver B, by pilot boat, at sea, this AM, A Murch 20—Arrived, steamer Lancast Mille, Philadeiphia, Sailed—Burks Ada Gray, Daring; brigs Hattie M Bain, Susie J Strout; sears }ranconia, Allred Chase, N A Par well, Mabel Kose, Willie Martin, I Prescott, Sarah Eato Helen Mar, Kath 1 Baker, kh i, David Torrey, Sena Grimes, T Benedict, J © Roker, Hattie Turner, W 8 Jordan, 0 vay Wyman, Vietory, Emperor, and about 50 others whiew put in jor « harbor, BOth—Arcived, bark Norwegtan (Hr), Rosers, Liverpool. Pa aa dy 5 E Spring, Buenos Ayres; ache Oaeil, New ork. ‘Blst—Sarled, steamer P wian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, March 3O—Arrived, sehr Addie, Good- win, York. ool, was ordered to Mt | nesou, Wilmington, NC, Sailed from lower harbor—Ali those before reported ex- cept sehr Unton Ping, Prisbie, for New York; J B Bodwell, MPRONIDENCE, March 30—Arrived, Sherman, i has 3 Wi cae Sana aes asi fast Tacker, Kaowiton. Nickerson, Port Johuson for do; Mir now Fort Johnson; Xebee, Shropshire, South Amboy; Julia ease teas ai aaa eat 5 anus, Young, it Hower, "Mienoinon, Havok ay jaansh Blackman, low-Sebte DW naunders, Mott, and Ann Brown, Crowell, trom Port Jonnson ; Loduskh and Elize Pharo, ‘Watson, from Hoboken; several’ unknown, schooners. Salled—Sebr Oliver Chase, Kelly, New Bedford. RU REy, Maren @--Aseivedy echr Hi B Diverty, ors oon. Suiled—Sehr Telegraoh, Clifford, New ¥ ‘ork. RICUMOND, Mare 29—Below, bark Westfold (Nor), : Hrova London. wr ve ‘ COIAVARNATL. March Si—Arrived, ship Gornellus; Meyer, . B:sohrs iwig Siebo sack, Gloucester, Mister, Wostaouthe Sass; My Hover, Hows, ‘Ker having repaired. aaa er Sa ; . lurch 2¥--Sailed, xchrs Lisle Smith, Gorham, rl-ton, Thurston (from Kockport, Me), Hart (from do), Fi 68 Monroe; Jur (trom do), New York; Allecbany, D Ellis, situs Meboon Robert B Sinith, Leontine, and Pacie (ui! from RoekJand) for New York ; Gem (Irom do), for Mil wi , In port 20th, 6:30 PM, wind NW, sches Johnnie Messervo, from New York for Boothbay; 5J Gilmore, trom Baltimore for Kockland: Jed Frye, from Port Johason for VINEYARD HAVES. March S0—Arrived, aches Blake (Br), Cienfuegos for St Stephen; Ward Parks, Savannal on MH Huddell, Jr, ‘Tusker, Hoboken: John Sinsman and Harbi Amboy; Mary Aun, Perth Amboy: UH Eaton, Focnasi River, C Gates, Weehawken; H W Fierce, Virsiula and J'B Allen, South Aaimboy—all for Boston; Boas, Ho boken for Beltust: Osprey nnd Harriet ‘Thomas, do for Portsmouth: Mountain Lunrei Port Johuson for do: Joseph Farwell, Choptauk River for Buth: ‘Htta A Stimpson, Port Johuson for ds; Modens (Br), New York for Hulifax; John’ D Griffen, do for do 2, Jersey City for Fiymouth ay for Portland; Boring for Belfast; Lucy Wentworth, Hoboken foi Saiom; Yankeo Maid, ultimore for Camden, Me; Herald, New York for Hampton, Me: Osseo (Br). do for St John, Nit: Betral, South Ainboy for Lynn: White Swan, Wilmin. hin, y= Brig Sullivan, Clonfue |—Brig Annie (Br) : schrs for Boston. ‘MSawyer and Min- ale (Br). Satled - Schra 8 E BiaHoRae, Julia Newell and Orient, Blst—Arrived, bark ‘hiton, Carver, Xourabays fur Boston, WILMINGTON, ‘NC, March 29—Uleared, steamer Benes aero Cleared, bark Wimburn (Be), Bald Liverpool, ‘Blst Cleared, “bark Wimburn (Br), Halliday, briy Black Swan, Winslade, St Pierre, Mart, i WOOD'S HOLE, March 20—Arrived, schr Addie M Chad wick, Bird, Bull River, SC, Suited—Sehr J W atten, STEAMBOATS, &C. GOODEN STEAMSHIP? ts (with and without staterooms), im Yachts, Freight Pi ers. ‘bout fale Dy FREDERICK G. SONMIDE,T South Will: AGLE PATENT ROW LOOK.—T0 BUATMEN AND ‘all und examine this celebrated Row Glreular., WALTON & 00., 802 Brondway, a -FOOT SLOOP YACHT, LOW FOR L, box 225 Herald. OR SALE OR CHARTER FOR THE SEASON—THE ow slaap yacht America. For particulars apply to JOHN J, TREDWELL, 1 and 3 Pine st., city, OK HALE AND CHARTER.—S(DEWHEEL STEAM- boats, Steam and Sail Yach: Launches, Freight Pro- pellors, Pugs, &e. ; wls> Steamers tor oxcarsions. GEORGE F, PLYMER, 39 South st. Fos, SALE-LIGHT DRAUGHT TUG, DUBOIS & FP’ sons, 119 South st., New York, or 35 Hudson st., Jers sey City, Re SALK—A 16 FOOT ROUND BOTTOM SAILING skiff, 7 months oid; price $35. Address F., box 118 Her- ald office. Mis INGS YACHT AGEN Y, 318 BROADWAY, N. Y.—All the most desirable Yachts in the market ure in the exclusive hands of the Agency for sale. Keel and centre-pourd schooner and slvop Yachts, open oat &o. foam Yachts, large aud small; Despatch Houta, &c, ‘The next number of "The Yachting Cireular,”” p lished mouthly for gratuitous circulation among tne yacht- jug rommunity, will be issued in a few days and will eon- Iptions and prices of all yachts advertisements, list of auiling Partles wishing to insert car tum measnrements, d for sale, business otic masters desiring berths, & or requirements must send not later than Monday. YSTER SLOOP FOR SALE—$950, $150 CASH: WILL Qosxehange for equal vaine, Address WARKEN, 214 Kast th Bt. LEASURE BOATS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, FOR wale cheap 59 Mangin st. JAMES Muss. GALE-CHHAP FOR CASH, SCHOONER YAOH® Scud, 86 feet long, fully furnished. Apply THOMAS W. LINDSAY, 103 Atlantic st., Brooklyn. (0 EXCHANGE—THRKE STORY PHTLAD brick, brown stone high stoop-and trimmings, 12 rooms, iuiprovements, location healthie: ookwyn, house Hew, ‘owner occupies It, frr w Schoouer, 100 to 200 tom be in good urder, rewdy for sen: give foll particulars oF no no- tice tuken, Address R. N., Schooner, Heruld office, N. ¥. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SLOOP YACHT, ABOUT 35 feet aver nil; good: beam indispensable. Address YACHT, box 104 Herald office. ANTED—A STANCH GATBOAT, LENGTH 18 TO 20 feet: price must be very low. ‘Address, stating age, price, dimensions-and where to be seen, D., box 1,837 Post office, Now York. Wy Aarne N EXCHANGE FOR SMALL PLACE IN Ne. gaunury free, Yucht worth about $1,000, YACHT, Herald of MSCELLANMOUS. iVORCES QUIRTLY-—ANY STATE; PAY WHER Ditverced? Snaé for ctrcaiar: AMERICAS LAW AUKNGY, 71 Astor Mouse. IVORCES—LEGAL EVERYWHERE, SPEEDILY obtained without publicity. No advance KEDERICK K Lawyer, 6 St, Ip. TO Six BOXES OF WISCHESTER'S SPECIFIO PILL vill radically cure NERVOUS DRBILITY, WEAKNESS, &e., brought on by tious, excesses or overwork the'brain aud nervous system. ‘It is the most successful remedy known—prompt, vexetuble, und has been ‘thoroughly tested for thirty year: SEND FOR CULAR. $1 per box. Six boxes, $5, mail, securety sealed, with full directions for use Prepared only by WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, 3¢ John st., New York. DIRKCLORY FOR ADVERTISERS, HERALD BRANCH OFFICK, 1,265 BROADWAT— OPEN DAY AND NIGH? FOR RECEPTIONS OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS. AMUSEMENTS—4ru Pacu—isi, 2d, 34, 4th, 6th and Gch is. ASTHOL uY.~19TH Pacr—6th col, BALL SKASON—4ta Pacr—tth col. eee eS WANTED cap Pack —84, 4th and Sth col BUAK ats ANTE! DD PaGk— a cols. BUAID AND LODUING WANTED Page—oth ‘and Orn cole. BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Sem Page Ist and 2d cols., and 3p Pace —1st col. BUSINGSS 0 PORT NITIES ~131H Pace. BUSINESS NO S—Lith Pau ~6th col. CIN REAL ESTATE FOK SACE—Or Page—tet oly AGH Ist col CLERKS AND SALESMEN—2 Pack—4th and Sth cola, GORING. 1oTm Pace=orh col. COACHMEN AND GAKDENERS—2p Pagx—Sth col, COAL AND WOOD $1714 Pace —1at col, COASEWIE STEAMSI1PS—Iru Pack th and 6th eola, COUNTRY BOARD—3p Pagk—wth col, DANUING ACADEMLES— PaGK—4th col, DeNTISTRY—171H Pacr—6 ut 4d, 4th, Sth and 6th cola, DRY GOODS—Isr P. A. aud 20TH Pagu—lst, 2d, Od, 44h aug Sth cols, DWELLING HOUsks Td LET, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHE! ith Pack—2d, 3d and 4th col, und L0ta Pauk 2d und $d coke. EUROPEAN 5 —19rH Paak—Sth col, EXCHANGE~171H Pack 3d col. © EXCURSIO. ort PacK—6th col. FINANUIA TH PAGE. tit PaGk 1st col, 1TH PaGe—id ana 4th cols. RUOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET—< 4th col., and LuTH Pack—3d und 4th ovis, FURS) Uscit--13rH Pags—Sth and 6th cols. FRUNCH ADVERTISEMEN (8—2p Pigx—Cth col. HELP WANTED—FEMALES—2p Page—2d and 3d cols, HELP W —MALES—2p Page—Sth and 6th co! HORSES, ¢ RRIAGES, &C.—17ru Pace—dth, Sth and ith vols HOTELS —3v Page—6th col. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED—16ra Page—6th cot., Irn Pack—Uth col. 1UN—17n Pagw—Uth col, ITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER. itAL ESTATE POR SALK—Sta Paas—3d GEN col. and 3p Pagn—2d col. LECTUKE »KASON—17rn Pack—Ist col. LOST AND FOUND—171n Pack—2d col, MACHINERY —13ta Page ~4th col, MAKBLE VANTELS—I7ra Page—6th col, MATRIMONIAL 19TH Pack—Oth col. MEDICAL «2p Pacn—6th wb SRY AND DREoSMAKING—20rm Page=Sth and sth cols, MISCELLANEOUS ADVARTISEMENTS—lira Page— st col, MISSELLANEOUS—131n Pack—6th col, MUSICAL —20TH Paax—tith col, NaW PUBLICATIONS—litu Pagr—6th col, PERSONAL «1st Pack—lat © PLANOFORT! &U.—171t Page—3d POOL SELLI mae ee PROPOSALS. —1st col. PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES— 2p Paai PITY FO! KENT—5rn Pacn—dd, Ath a 5th cole, aldo Pua 2d col, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGK-6 ni nu GD Pagu~ad oud Sd curs, oon et ane oe ATE WANTED—OTu Pack—6th col, and 8D td col, j TH PAGE —Ist, 2d TORS WANTED-~PEMALES—2p pooh and 1ONS WANTED—MALES—2p Page—3d and 4th SPRUIAL NOTICES—171m Pace —2d and 3d cols, cols. SPUBLING—DOGS, BIRDS, &G,— aaih—wn tae ee ith col, SUMMER RE —30 Pag Tie TR ADEs Bo Haan uth col 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES— 1 cols. and 1rd Paax—Ise cul, Panis pa tad ts) GUIDE ~ lore P —tith col. 2D OOMS AND APARTMENTS TO Pacr—4th and Sth cols, aod 19m 1 os! WELRY et i ype! Ist col, pe Lage oe 5 COUNTY PROPERTY FO! hi OR FO LET —oru Pagk—2d und Yd eols, and SD Page— st anil 2d cols WINES, LIQUORS, &C.—171m Pace = . YACHTS, STEANBOATS, &0.—1aru Pace eih ‘ol. wn Jacinto, Hasard, New York; brig - es ee