The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1879, Page 10

»~ 10 WASHINGTON. The President’s Message to the Extra Session. RESPONSIBILTY OF THE DEMOCRATS. The Financial Element in the Speak- ership Contest. FEELING AMONG THE SOUTHERNERS, Effect of Mr. Blackbum’s Bid for Green- back Support. —_———o———— FROM QUR_ SPECIAL CORRESPONDEN!. Wasuincton, March 16, 1879. JHE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST—EFFECT OF MR. BLACKBURN'S BID FOR GREENBACK SUPPORT— RANDALL MEN MORE CONFIDENT. ¢ The attempt of the Blackburn men to deprive Mr. Cox of the greenback vote by proving to the greenbackera, that Mr. Blackburn is entirely with them, as shown by his letter accepting his last Congressional nomination, was im some quarters to-day rather a boomerang.” It has certainly proved that Mr, Blackburn is as good a greenbacker as Mr, Ewing or Senator Voorhees or Senator Thurman’s celebrated unclo, William Allen, but he is a little too much so for the comfort of some at least of the gentlemen who wished to support him. This letter of aeceptance, printed in the Herarp to-day, was read hero with a good deal of curiosity, Those who read it at the time it was written thought it a mere idle campaign document, but its issue at this time from the Blackburn headquarters in the shape of a plat- form puts it in @ different light, and it has in some quarters tho warning and repelling effect of a danger . signal, The Speaker of the House, by organizing tho committees, gives a more or lesa positive direction to its policy. If Mr. Blackburn were Speaker, it is said, the Banking and Currency Committee would be so formed as to favor large issucs of legsl- tenders and tho abolition of the national banks; the Ways and Means would be so framed as to impose an income tax and Congress would be moved to authorize silver bullion. certi- ficates, The question is whether the democratic party is ready for all this. Some time ago it was asserted by your correspondent that there was a plan on foot to unite the democratic and greenback organiza- tions in the West and so far as possible in the South, though in tbe Southern States the greenbackers or nationals have generally leaned toward the republican party. Mr, Blackburn has ‘been regarded here as representing the Presidential hopes of Senator Thurman, but the publication of this letter looks as though he was inclined to make himself the head of the coalition between democrats and greenbackers. It has to-day infused new energy into the friends of Mr. Randall, who sec that they are struggling not merely for economy in expendi- tures in the next House, but against a policy which they very plainly seo would be destructive to the hopes of their party next year. DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY IN THE #ORTY- SIXTH CONGRESS—IH£ OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE. “The President's message to the extra agssion w! his friends say, bes brief document, and will -M0 allusion to the questions.of laws which thy demo- crates want to repeal. It will concern itself with the appropriations which failed, and ‘its most important passages will refer to the deficiency im the revenue caused “by the lowering of the tobacco tax and the arrears of ‘Pensions law. When it is read in the two houses the democrats will become for the first time really con- scious that they are.once more in sole ond entire charge of the revenues and expenditures, and that ‘upon them rests the ontire responsibility of finding ‘ways and means not too distasteful to the country for the support of the government. On and after "Tuesday, for one session “at least, the democrats ‘will lay the taxes which the country will havo to spay, and some of them already rogret the law de- “ereasing the tobacco tax, which causes a loss of . $7,000,000, to be made up by some other tax, as well as other sources of a considerabledeficiency. Others, “however, like Mr. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia; Mr. Blackburn, and, in fact, agood many Southern men, talk very cheerfully of an income tax, which they think willdo no more harm than to deplete the . bloated capitalists of the North and East. The plain truth is that a good many democrats “begin to wonder how long they will retain tho Pleasing control of the two houses of Congress. «Their majority in the House is not so great but ‘that a very slight turn of the political wheel might yovercome it. The present House has 148 democrats, 4132 republicans, seven grecnbackers and six vacant places; four from California, the political complex- fon of which is uncertain, and one from Texas and “one from New York, by the deaths of a democrat (Schleicher) and republican (Alexander Smith). It would not, they perceive, necd much of a tidal Awave to sweep away the democratic majority ‘in the House. But the case is even more serious in the Senate. Tho democrats begin their housekeeping with a majority of seven. To “ gceure this they may be said to have drained all their resourceg. They cannot reasonably hope for another ‘democratic Senator from a State now sending repub- dicans unless they sbould, by the most perfect, good management, secure the entire confidence of the ‘country in the next two or three years, But they may easily lose seven of their €enators in the election of 1980, for the Legislatures then qhosen will have to elect Senators to replace Eaton in Connecticut, Kernan in New york, Randolph in New Jersey, Wallace in Pennsyl- ;vania, Thurman in Ohio and McDonald in Indiana, jit is observed that all these are doubtful States; all are States which if the democratic ‘party in.the present Congrosy kicks up its fhecls ond plays the fool .may and probably rill send republicans to replace the present ademocratic Senators. The prospect is not an alto- \gethor pleasing one to those democrats who are long- {sighted enough to look beyond the excitements of ‘the moment. This kind of democrat, therefore, is disposed to taution. He remarks in private that it is not best to go ahead too fast; that the Speaker of the House ought not to appoint amy committees at this extra session except those on the Appropria- Yions and the Jnéiciery; that the session ‘ought to be short; that s deadlock onght by all } means to be avoided; thst It is net wise to Insist on «tho repeal of the Supervisors’ Iaw, and that if the yrepublicans insist on retaining the Deputy Marehais’ ‘Jaw it is better to adjourn and appeal to the country than to make a deadiock on that with the President or the republican party. The diffientty is that the dient and conservative democrats aro just ‘mow, to all appearance, the under dogs. They grumble, bat they doubt very, much whether , they can rule, With 100 ont of the 148 democrata in the House Southern men, and thirty-three ont of the forty-two democratic Senators Southern men aiso, the South is inclined to have tts own way, and there ere democrats who think that there ia almost too much of tho solid South for the good of the party. Adding Mr. Blackburn’s declaration in favor of ‘anlimited silver, a new legal tender inflation and an } income tax to another bya Mississippian (Colonel McCardie), which has been much approved by Bonth- ern democrats hero,and which opposes Mr. Randall on the ground that he is for hard money and against subsidies, it is secn that the Sonth, so powerfal in oth houses, has a distinct policy of its own. Mr. McCardle wrote: With the exce; “homo rule” and J ion fof his views in favor of 8 opposition,to bayonet rule, Bis. NEW YORK HER ALD, MOND AY, MARCH 17, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. Randal holds no political opinion in common with me or with the Southern democracy. He is for hard money, while we favor a liberal issue of government paper; he favors a high protective tariff, while we of the South are for free trade; he is opposed to aiding the South to build up her waste places by granting to us sch moneyed favor as have been extended with alavish hand to the North and the West. A prothinent Southern man who approved these sentiments in energetig terms was asked what was to become of such members of his party, North and South, as did not agree with them? “We shall have to slough them off,” he replied. “We can do without them; let them go.” And in point of fact while there are not lacking moderate conservative and wise Southern repre- sentatives and Senators, a considerable proportion of “the South” in the new Congress seems to be more determined to do its own sweet will than to take counsel with the Northern members of the party, and that is at present the princrpla reason why it looks here as though the democratic rule in Congress would be short lived. ces GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasntxeton, March 16, 1879. EXPORTATION OF TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, A cirenlar from the Internal Revenne Commis- sioner prescribes that until the regulations now in course of preparation go into effect the existing regulations governing the exportation of tobacco, snuff, cigars, &c., issued August 18, 1877, will con- tinue in force, except that the exporter of such articles will be required to file the export bond therein prescribed, which bond will be amended by inserting after the words “to the port of ‘sh following the description of the goods, the words, “or some other port without the juriediction of the United States.’ bj SIMON AND THE - WIDOW. RUMORS OF INTIMIDATION BY GENERAL BUTLER— THE CURIOUS STORY OF A DOCTOR—WHAT 18 COMING ? {ey TELEGRAPH To THE HERAtD.] WASHINGTO¥, March 16, 1879. It is understood that to-morrow, if the suit of the Widow Oliver against ex-Senator Simon Cameron is commenced, General Butler, of Mr. Cameron's counsel, will attempt to intimidate some of Mrs. Oliver’s witnesses. Dr. D. W. Bliss, who is one of Mrs. Otiver’s principal witnesses, to-day stated that he had obtained information that such a course would be taken. In that event, he says, he will not divulge any of the secrets between himself and Mrs. Oliver, who was at one time his patient. In this regard he says he will testify as follows:—Abont two years ago he was called to,see Mrs. Oliver, who then resided on Missouri avenue, and found her ill. The following day she moved to the Tremont House. On that day Mr. A. G. Riddle, counsei at that time for Mrs. Oliver, called to see him and made inquiry as to the nature of Mrs, Oliver's sickness. The Doctor declined to tell. Shortly after this conversa- tion Mr, Riddle left Mrs. Oliver and became Mr. Cameron's attorney. : “I will not’ reveal anything,” continued the Doc- tor, “and I will positively refuse to say anything regarding the caso, as I, as a physician, cannot ex- pose the character of the sickness of a patient, and Simon Cameron has not money enough to cause me to do so, The secrets between a patient and a physician are sacred. It is true I, am a witness for Mrs. Oliver, but they will proBabl; la tempt to make me talk on subjects that they no businéss to know.” It 1s stated on reliable authority that Mr. Riddle has withdrawn ab covnsel for Mr. Camoron, and will become a witness for Mr. Cameron. Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury McCor- mick, who has been subpeenaed as a witness for Mrs. Oliver, says he can form no idea what it isexpected of him, unless he was summoned to answer some questions relative to her several applications for ap- pointment in the Treasury Department, which were rejected. He says he knows nothin 1 | about the woman, and thinks his testimony will be of but little weight in the case. FUNERAL OF GENERAL WOODWORTH. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] + * Wasntxatow, March 16, 1879. “the fugeral of the late Dr. John Maynard Wood- ‘worth, Surgeon General of the United States Marine Hospttal Service, took place this afternoon. The re- mains were encased in a slate casket covered with black cloth. On the top was o solid silver plate bearing the inscription :— F oe none. noes. $e SOHN MATNARD WoopwoRtm, ~~"? 3 Born August 15, 1837, 3 Died March 14, 1879. QOnne ne POOLE ONT LOLE OOOO LODE DOLE POLE DDERLIIONL DD OE ‘The casket was almost hidden by the floral. offer- ings frem relatives and friends. The funeral cortége proceeded to Rock Creek Cemetery where the inter- ment took sid ‘HE. YUNEDAL SERVICES. At the chapel 1m the cemetery the funeral services were conducted by Kev. Dy. John R. Paxton, of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church; Dr. J. H. Cuth- bert, of the Thirteenth Strect Baptist Church, and Dr. J. E. Rankin, of the Congregational.Church. The following gouflenen acted a6 pallbesrers:—J. ° B Hawley, First Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; H. ¥. Fronch, Second Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; H. G. Porter, First Comptroller; G. B. Raum, Commissioner of Internal Kevenne; D. H. Irish, 2 gies of the Burean of Engraving and Print- ing: W. Schofield, ister of the Treasur: Horace Austin, Third Auditor, and §. J. W. Tabo: Fourth Auditor. Among those preserit were the following:—The President and Vice President, Secretary Sherman, General Sherma’ Senator Logan, Secretary McCrary, ex-Goyernor Wells, Attorney General Devens, Dist trict Commissioner Phelps, Governor Deane, the officers of the Marine Hospital Service, mem! the Jeo Yellow Fever Commission, of which the di was atmember, and a large number of citizens and officers of the army and navy. THE MEXICAN EXHIBITION, CIRCULAR FROM THE EXECUTIVE TO THE GOV- ERNORS OF STATES—ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE FOR EXHIBITORS. Wasixarox, March 16, 1979. ‘Mr. Foster, our.Minister to Mexico, sends to the Department of State a circular issued'to the Govy- ernors of the several States of the Mexican federa- tion by the Minister of Public Works announcing that there will be held-.in the city of Mexico an international exhibition of agri- cultural and industrial, products, beginning on the 15th, of January, 1890, to continue three months. VIEWS OF THE EXECUTIVE. The Executive considers such an Exposition, which will bring together the men of intelligence and en- terprise of all nations, the best means of developing the elements of labor, becuniserey | ferious errors in regard to Mexico, strengthening its present markets and opening new ones, thus facilitating the construe- tion and operation of railways in Mexico and the #o- lution of other problems involving its interests. The Executive thinks that the origin of the greatest evils suffered by the country is economical rather than olitical. “Sebastian Camaco, Mariano Barcena and Friguel fdalgo form the Committes of Directors to whom correspondence shonid be addressed, Other committeca and sub-committees will be pointed. The Exposition will be held in buildings. Exhibitors may display their efe in the general building, or in Wwilions erected by their own governments, a8 may be convenient. All nations ‘will bo invited, not excepting those which have not renewed their diplomatic relations. Gov- ernments having such rejations will be invited to send special commissioners. Others can appoint nts who will enjoy oll the courtesies and facilities of comminatonera. ENTRY AND DISPOSITION OF GOODS. Ports of entry will be designated hereafter, No reveored will be charged on objects .for a ie tin eaves of sale, They may be exposed fi six months free of charge for space or storage. TI committee will publish soon, in various langu the necessary regulations of the Exposition, circular is clgnel iby Hivae Palacio. ‘The Minister, Mr. Foster, in transmitting a translation of the cir- cular, adds that the uncertainty which has hung over the opening of the Exposition for a few months past seems to have been removed, #o far ag the executive branch of the government is concerned, A CALIFORNIA LADY LAWYER, [From the San Francisco Call, March 6.) Mrs, Clara §, Foltz has been successful in her ape plication In the Fourth District Court for a writ of mandate to compel the Regents of the Hastings Law School to admit her as a student. In passing upon the petition yesterday Judge Morrison raid that tho act of March 23, 1903, creating the University dt Californis, provided for the affiliation with it of er ® Jaw and other colleges, and sec- tion 2 the act of March, 1478, creating the Hastings root of Law (the State accepting the offer of $100, made by Judge Hastings to estab- lish the col and thereby granting wity to the institution), ‘oe that the college shail “affiliate with the State University,” ‘and. section 8 requires the fnoulty of th grant ee to gr ; “Baare nye aes act creating the ects which proseribes the qualification of the stucent. This law college is departinent of the university, just as the Toland Medical College is a part of the university, In the act establishing the university the only qualification necessary for a student is to be four- teen years of age and of good morai character. All the facts show that the petitioner comes within the statutory provisions of the law. The only objection to her admission is that she is a woman. I cannot see what right the directors of Hastings College of Law have to exclide her from the benefits and privileges of the college because she is afemale, I find nothing in the law to justify such exelnsion, When the Lexislature -designates who shall be admitted, the directors have no» power to superadd qualifications.” 4s to the propriety of ad- initting women to the college the Court expressed no opinion, the Legislature having decided that women may practise law. SHIPPING NEWS STEAMERS: '\ OCEAN laxzow... Liverpool Havre... Liverpool | Liverpoat | lean Bowling Green ) Broadway 2 Broadway Antwerp, ling Green [Liverpool .|4 Bo London Rotterdam, Montana Seythia. Labrador, Denmark iLiverpoo! - Liverpool - 2.]ilavre.. Winland Helvetia, -}4 Bowling Green lt) Broad wa: Liverpool .|#1-33 Broadway :| Hamburg. {GL Broadway 2 1 :€9 Broadway 2 Bawling Green 2) Broadway Liverp London. 09 Broudway Bgr-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN TUE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in thecoasting and foreign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested tocommunteste the fact to the Henan, so that it may be Drought publicly to the attention of the proper authoritios, A letter addressed “To the editor of tho Hxnatp, New York * civing as necuratoly as possible the numborand posi- tion of displacod buoys or the canso of thoir removal, will suffice {n all eases obsorved along the Atlantic'and Pacific coasts of tha Amertean Continent, When thoy are observed on tho coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it 1s requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of ‘the New Yorw Henaup, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenuo de VOpera, Paris. Whero the tclograph Is used despatehos may be addressed “Bennott, 45 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, Gl Avenue de MOpora, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are obsorved in the waters of conntries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- fent port. This information will be cabled, freo of chargo, to the WeRArp and published. B9-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nuw Yor Hearn has adopted a distingutshing Coston night signal for use on board tho HxRALD steatn yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, ebanging from one to the other in succession, and can be seen. several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon-soeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marino news they may have for the Ship Nows Department of the Hétax. Bar Persons desirous of communtenting with vossels ;ar riving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessols care of Henakn news yacht, pier No.1 East Rivor, New York. ‘Letters received from all party of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates aro required. ALMAMAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. PORT OF-NEW YORK, MARCH 16, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STVAM YACHTS AND HERALD. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Gonmanic (Br), Kennedy. Ln Queenstown th. with mdse, and ‘pas Arrived at 6AM. March, 12, Int, fae Ton 2 German steamer bound 4L Sumaeree Rtepubite Cary, hence Steamor Bolivia (Br), Sin pille Sth, with mdso and pa Mar 100 miles E of Sandy Hook, pnsved stonmer Rot: ter (uteh), from New York for Rotterdam; ame time, a three masted schooner rigged steamer sume dato, 50 inilew of do, hip Romsdal (Br), Jarman; from New York for Glasgow. Btoamer Switzerland (Belg), Anderson, Antwerp March Band Flushing 4th, with mdse and 181 passengers to Peter Wright & Son. Steamer Colon, Seip Aspinwall March 8, Pein! miso ers and passen: to the Pacific Mail Hmm’ heed March is, Jat 27 26, lon ae assed schr Emma A Reed of Uar- bound N: Jat 36 32, lon 74 25, vanhoo P. ious Uaitecgene tor New: York tamesep: plied her with praviepee). Stenmor City of Merida, Reynolds, Vora Cruz Fob 26, Frontera, 27th, Campeche 28th, Progreso March 1 and Tybee 1th, with mdse an passenicers to ¥ Alexandro & Sons. March 15, Int lon 75, Paeced sehr Cora Etta, Richardson, fro Pensacoin for New York Steamer Gulf Stre gram, Charleston March 33, with mdso to Jas W Quintard & C Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, od Del, with mdse to the Dominion Steamship ¢ park Ating (Nop), Larsen, "Antwerp 44 days, in ballast, to ne G Bark Admiral Gor), Lauer, Bremen 55 days, with empty, barrels to If Koop & Co. Bark Sommeren (Nor), Petersen, Bordeaux 40 days, in waleehy to Funeb, Kdye & € ced xt P ‘Dow ler: vessel fone AL Palmer (of with rdenas 12 days, with Miragoano 17 days y vessel to Tsane ie Btaplox, March 6, in Island Passage, wax in company with sehr Daylight, Gibson. from Capo tl ytion for Now York. Schr Maggio Marstors (of Windsor, Ns denas 12 days, with sugar to De Castro & C Novins & Son, Nebr Clay of Nasaau (Br). Wark, Xovsaut 20, days, with dv to Montel & Co; vossol tod B Brown & C Ba Steamer Schicdam (Duteh), from Rotterdatn: pitch, arrived 19th, PM, reports had strony wosterly winds and High seas to lon ¥2; then encountered a heavy SE gale, with tromendous igh noas, Inating 20° hours, and was obi to for 23 hours; thence had moderate Soather., March 13, lat 42, 1on 59, passed’ a four-snasted steamer bound E. Bark Happy Homo (Br), from London, which was anchored in tho lower bay for orders, camo up to the eity PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, sleamer Cit y of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Redford for New York, with mi ners to Barling & Davin, Vicamer, Gaition, on, Providenco for New York, with mdse and passeners to Tene € Ntoamer Bolivar, Geor, New Londo Now York LW Armstrong, Allon, New Haven for Now York, in, Frallace, to L & WP Armstrong. Schr T Bonedict, Nickerson, Portland; Mo, for Now York. Rehr Allie Oaks, Pease, ockinad for fow'¥ York. Sehr Light Boat, Wood, Rockland for New York, Behr M he Taliman, Rockport for Now York. Sehr Raven, € ross, Fresh: Pond for New York. Schr Washington, Freoman, Rogers, Thomaston for New ‘ork. ‘Kelir “1 Adam: Sehr Alton TM mith, A! EOF Vote, Thornaito, Wardvam for New Foster, Cnr. vossel'to WI Pd % and Norwich for lokorson, Boston for Now York, York, Gene Adolo Foticin, Robins, Providence for Now York. ¢ Monmouth, Andrews: Newport for New York. kehe Idaho, Peck, Newport for New York. Sehr Mary it Midiin, Ferris, Warren tor Now York, Ret Dreadnanght, Suwnders, Stonington for Now York. Rebr oie. aig ead bey Tee ag ae ote &eh ootton, Bridgeport for New York. Se Terao, Domnall” Atipn's Point for New Reciig Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Bast Greonwieh for w Yor che John Comstock, Kearney, Now London for Now Yor! Keir Baltimore, Montd, Norwalk for New York. it A & E Baker, Murray, New lnven for New ork, Retr Annie Duncan (re Wateon, New Taven et lor New Sehr James F HI Langroll, Howes, Now Haven for Vir- Sehr Anson Brown, Coley, Stratford for New York. Heh fda Paimer, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Sehr Flying Fish, Bui orthport for New York. ee Hannah EB ‘Bro’ Bnekett, Cold Spring for New BOUND EAST. . Sehr Loniss Smith, Boardman, Now York for Provi b Newton, Eaton, Lang A he for Calais. pes Stimpson, Ni ork for Kant} Sebr A J Ben’ yl ang New York for Boston. Behr Kon, Smith New York for Stonington. Sehr Bellpse, Di w York for New London. he Sunt Hoboken for Hinth. i Bilas Hoboken for Providence. Behr B i, Weehawken for Providenon. ‘oolsey, Tirrol Behe d 4 Bartlett, Kelly, Port Johnson for Providence, MARITIME MISCELLANY. (Br), at Boston March 16 from Liv. nit Marcel 1. Int 42, lon 90 3 her Strawen Peennon gran shalt four dm erank thaft bro ‘On the Sth the she proceded on hor way. St Taaus (Br), which left Boston for Liverpool Match requried March 16, haying broken, her, erank Sandy Hook. .. 3 62 Gov Island. 437 Moon rises....morn 3 26 | Heil Gate. 6 22 | chats on the 14th about 109 maitas E,of tho Boston light, which prevented her making over 3 knots an hour. She will probably be detained 4 of 5 days for repairs. Bank Royerorr (Zr), GIP tons, built at Annapolis, NS, in 1864, nol at this port, has beeu sold for tocal account’ at 000, Butc Wy Roventson, from Havana for Delawaro Broak- water, put iato Charleston 16th inst with loss of spas, &e. Be Durocoa via Nass: York, which arrived us’ Nowport 15th, lost some of ‘eb 24, tom up; was sheathed with "| ‘gone. She was apout 100 tons, been in that condition for some time. ot Joux, NB, March 16—To-day the sehr Toal, from Ya mouth, while coming up the harbor undor sail ran into th Belle, whielt lay at anchor nt-Rankins' buoy. ast of the Ocoan Belle was carried away, but tained no seriousdamage, ch R—A telegram received yesterday Nicolas had roturned to blown away 2 heavy 4 ‘without di f WHALEMEN, A lotter from Capt Baker. of uark A Tt Tucker, of NB. ro- aving taken 225 bbls sp ofl since Ubls xp all told. no Tat, ee, bark Bertha, Robin- All well, ' f sails, | Cuanrxstox, March 15—Capt Hubbard, of the shi Bighe i) ! fag st Mtichanle ot Spoken—Dee 15, at se: son, NB, with two-whales since last report. SPOKEN. Sip sate ea, Holjee, from Bremen for New York, Feb hip Pale (Ger), Kruse, from Bremen for America, Feb 21, off Dungeness. a nua AREY (Ger), Koper, from Antwerp for New c "eb Jat 47, lon T ean abt wh wing SBQK, from CaNlao for Cork, mer Fohio aca amt Ln "Amertcan’ ship showing JDBM, Feb 26, off Long- ships. An American ship steoring west, Feb 25, Inted N, ton 12 Bark TWilight (Br), Thornton, from Pensacola for Liver- newt, Feb 13, off Cape Florida, Bark Trainer Br, Wiliams, from NewYork for Wel- Ss, lat 1 cet png Antwerpifor New York, Bark Enropa (Gor) Kimme, from London for Baltimore, Feb 21, off Dunzeness, 10, Shulaber, from ‘New York for Cal- cutta, Fob 8, lat 6 N, I ieee white, with square white flair, 7? in red, Feb 122, lat 27 N, lon 40 W. a. Coker, froin ‘New York for Port » 19, lat 36 N. Jou Mattie A, Frankil Elizabeth, Jan 19, lat 26 8, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents end shipmasters are informed that by iclezraphini to the Henann London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet. streat, Landon,” or to the Poris offico, nddressing “Bennott, 61 Avenue do 1'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eestorn ports of American and aliiforeign vessets trading ‘with the United States the came will boexbted to thts eoun- try free of charie. Captains arriving at and sailing from Pronch and Meat torranean porte will find the Purisoffico the moro economi- cal and expeditions for tlegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, March 15—Arrivod, bark Fama (Nor), Matthies sen, Brunswick; 16th, steamer F W Harris (Br), Sheldrake, New Orleans. Sallod 15th, ship Bodford (Br), Congdon, Philadelphi bark Italia (Ital), Ferro, New York. Amsturpam, March 14—Saited bark Storfufurst Constan- tine (Rus), Grabe, Now York, « Ataenta,to March 15—Sailed, brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Matanzas, ¥ Buistot, March 15—Arrived, brig Bore (Sw), Torstrom- gon, Wilmington, NC. Brurast, March 16—Arrived, ship Oakland, Purington, Baltimore. Boupeavx, March 14—Arrived, barks Noah (Nor), Neil- sen, New York; Crono (Aus), Sterk, do; Brookville (Br), Barry, Baltimoro. Canvier, March Havena, CoruxmaceN, March 12—Arrived, barks Capt Peter Dahl (Nor), Johnsen, New York; 13th, Dronning Louise (Nor), Olsen, do; Skudesnaes (Nor), Hjeldsen, do, Gronatran, to March 15—Arrivod, ship Osceola, Sparrow, Hnanilios; sehr Wra Tree, Haswell, Vontco for St. Thotnas. Havne, March 16—Arcivod, ship Screamer, Austin, New Orleans. Also arrived 16th, stcamor Amorique (Fr), Dotort, New York, Livenroot, March 15—-Arrived, bark Edward Percy (Br), Russell, New York, Loxvox, March 15—Sailed from Gravesend, ship Royal Sovereign (Br), Ritch, San Francisco. Loxpoxpenny, March 14—Sailed, bark Young Eaglo (Br), Dunham, Baltimore. Luerick, March 15—Arrived, bark Goo Peabody (Br), Hilton, Baltimore. Sallod 14th, bark Von Moltke (Br), MeCully, Baltimore, Masur, to March 15—Arrived, batk Alaska, Porry, Mar’ soil Sailed prior to 15th’, bark Busy, Kondrick, Philadelphia, Orono, to March 15—Arrivod, barks Emolto (Nor) Netl- sen, New York; Germania (Port’, Pollica, do; Anna (Nor), Tanrvig, Galvoston; Beckormet (Nor), Hays, Philadelphia, Purxovrit, March 16—Arrived, steamor Frisia (Ger), Meyor, New York for Hamburg (has two boats stove and sustained other damago). QuEKKStOWN, March 15—Arrived, Garks Bygdin (Nor), Mossol, New Orleans; Sarah (Nor), [saucson, New York, Arrived 16th, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadel. phia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Salled 15th, bark Emma C Beal, Batley (from Baker's Island), Liverpool. larch 14—Sailed, bark IHrvat (Aus), Percich, Canin, rom Boston for Port ion 2 15—Sailed, brig Castalia, Sparks, New York. WEATHER REPORT, Horvurap, March 16—Wind E, fresh breeze, hazy, ratn, FOREIGN PORTS. Banta, Feb 12—In port, 4, beige Dr Strousberg Ay eal Horst, tor New York: Lillie Sloightholm (Br, Donte, trom Capo Verds; sche Harrict Browster, Jordan, for Pernam- buco. Cautao, Feb 12—Arrived, bark St Bon erie, Pabdellon de Pica for ampton Roads; ip. D Troop (Br), Mack, Rio Janeiro; che Nesom "akolfela, Dunning, Paget Sound: Lalla (Be), Vance, Bombe Gare itaynes, March Arrived, brig Ambrowe ight, Hatch, Boston, Ginatran, Fob 22—Arrived, Ben More (Br), Smith. Bonn (and sailed 25th for "iuttadolphtays Seth, Bee. oh M tor’ New JM for Bos- FAX, Mavs 12—Arrived, bark Peter Crerar (Br), r eiwoeTn, RS, March 12—Arrived, sche Toal (Br), from New York. (res, Pen Stearn Gurwanto.] Avoxmoven, March 4—Arrived, Bornina (8), London to load for Now York, xAxprntre March 4—areived, AnnioJ Marshall, Parker, Nurerr eaM, March 4—Salled, Andres Wilhetmtna, Skantzo, New seioxts Feb 24—Sailed, Border Chicftain (s), Nicot, Phila. “Soul, Feb 25—Sniled, Constantia, Tallakson, Boston; Vonere: Poxeb qwarniesex, Mare ¢—Artved, David Dudley, Johnson, rt Salted {rpm Pauitiac March 2, Matilda C Smith, Bulmer, timore. Wout to soa from Royan March 3, Mar AI ete aoe Maracch Pintedolphing ‘Avante. elletocs, United Keates: Lovanring, Baek. Banerioxa, March 3—Sailed Deronda is), Knate, Bic! bn ab jarch 4—Arrived, Acelia Thurlow,. White, into! , +h 4—Sailed, Unt on Philadot; Gateme. seer Gy se —thamed, Merten ioe kenaion Pate. cir Car Tows, Fob 4—Satled, Garette, isan, Natal: oth, Ziti, Jenkins, Pensneola; 8th, TC Jones, Met.cod. eed. Guam. midon Dear, March 3—Off, son deeepheca, from for New York (and sailed 6tl _Paseod 6th, Sednif, Dutrovack!, from Ipswich for Amer- Anchored Sth, JH Metaron, Delnp, London for Now York; George A Holt, Curtis, Pabellon do Pies for Ant- allod, Isabella Mott, for Sandy Hook; Vancon- vor, Ht John, Ni tooth from Leondon). Boren, March G—Passed, Fido, Huss, from Doboy for Pa ia Fob 20-Arrived, Mary B Towor, Antoine, Tor. GLascow, March 3—Sallod, Texas (s), for Portland, Me (and froin Greenock 4th). Ginwartan, Fed Se Rreivdt, Potlu (#), Overlack, Patermo (and sailed for New York 20th, Robort Ingham, Robert. ww York, "Okxon, Moreh 1—Santed, Laced, Hatlostring, Now York. Heit, March 5—Artived, Amor, Nieisen, Baltimoro. « Hutronn, March Akal ea A irchor, Pearnon, New York, Hivnee Marek $—Aretvod, Guill, Ch Angelique, Buret Galveston: | iangineg: City of Doll, Ag Saifed 4th, Annio M Law, vy itondy Hook Mareh eime Riberla, Uptiam, Batte- Kingstown, 3 more for et wind Bailed 3d, Ruth, for Now ¥ Livenroot, March 4—A1 "Arrived, . Brittsh Empire (s), Willis, del pt hia. Balled oth, Erin (s) Andrews, Now York: Vonesn a), Lewthwaite, Ba Bavarian (), Leztolo, Boston , nie, Kitehin. bei Cloared Sth, Di , Moller, Baltimore; Wallo, Soron- JOxDON, March 5—Arrived, Rorepte, Landstran. Coomnw son, Now ‘Orleans River; Annapoll Delap. reece (9), ‘heared 4th—Capri, Dinemore. Now York (and passed Deat 6th): Ona y wien Swansea; Sth, Norwegian, Lin- Ent i Lame (9), Scott, Hislitax, de carnaiva denne ne it ah doh ‘A Harvie, Hampton Ronds inad gaited from oat es quasnox, Reb 27—Arrived, Sarah A Dedman, Nentied 21th, Ilion, Turner, Phitadetphl, vane Leunoix, Mi , Garigiiano, Savarese, New York; Adele, Calle "Maman March S—Aerived, 1 O Sibley, Conant, incapord. fork. Pes iO feared, Broom, Shields, for Xivrotn March b-Clearody Profens, Povorsen, Gundam ‘Oro no, Fob 28-—Areived. Westar, Covert, Now York, ‘fata tll ee AM Mg lt (enenron Lg A ag ! Suatawlutstor, Stang, for Oth nero, do (and ohiorod ont far do); Aleatta(, Craig, Now eat, Phiinaetp iia: ‘Usdar Croft, Young, Now Y rn, rom Gravesend Mare “td Germania Schulken, ordam for Philadel Taube, Tixoxa, Jag M—Salled. Lure C Maisnavs, te area, Veachteoeker, Coole, Pon. siahbd 24, Blasino ,Bapouito, Now ¥ March 2-Suiled, Hoffnung, Waller, Chartoston. h, Bertha, Knudson, New York; net Agucostor; 5 ones Pg i FYRDAM. March 4—Cleared, Heros, Olsen, New York, eee "Waareh S—Arrived, Tecumseh, Lincoln, Loudon: lor New Yor Sravancin, "Feb 18—Cloured, Bertha, Joni ENCIA, March 2—Sailed, Ferdinand (s), Martin Luthor, Gjortson, Amoricn. troor, Now: MN Arwrkxuy, March 2—Arrive | Pensacola for Dordt. reports having days after leaving 23,0.) reals. ¢ Bristol (American bark). discharged pert of cargo and has had upper works caulked. Sko sails to-morrow, ioaving hohind about 10 tons cargo. Hayne, March 4—Bark Syringa, from New York, arrived hero, encounterad a sion ‘of heaey gales. with high ustained lows of sails, bulwaiks tind sundry arvey has been ordered, Haxnong, March 4—The Siedonturg, arrived in the Elbe from New Yerk, reports having experienced severe xulos botwéon the 7th and Isth Feb, and baying sustained various damages through shipping seas Livenroot, March 5—The crew of tho Gorman’ bark Friedrich, from Doboy for Falmouth, for orders, have arrived here and report that their vessel left Doboy’ abo; Jan 16, and utered very hes han Hie anrang a tonk ‘and although the pumps wore w Gay, tho water conid not be zou out. the vewsel. finally be- coming waterlogged. The crew for safety took to the rigging, where they remained for” five days and nights without food or | water. Capt a carpenter went on deck to secure a anil, when the former was curricd overboard by a heavy son Auother.of the crew was also washed into the wator by the suing wave, but he rogained the déek by the aid of a ling, The line was thrown to the captain, who grasped it, but failing to retain his hold, he was drowned, | Sab; tly. the It: lian bark Gaetano S hove in sight, and with gront difficulty roseued them, aftorwards landing them at Moly- head, as atrondy reported, March 1.—Tho Sarah A Dudman, which arrived 4 . encountered very heavy weather on vage and jettisoned portion of her cargo. Qorexstows, March 3~—The Ravenswood, Brocklebank, from San Francisco, whieh arrived hero to-day, lost top- mast, studding boo eel, St Mrcnart’s, March British brigantine Lady Bird, frou fon rernambueo, put inh Feb with loss of foromast, 1m: and rigging. She is leaky and ha her cargo. Wrraovti, March 4—Tho ship Duchess of Edinburgh, Poter, from eutia for Lon , arrived off Portland and transferred crow of Itallan bark’ Somplice, from Bord for Baltimore (iu ballast), to pilot cutter Hebe, whi landed them here, The above vessels collided 150. Imilos of Cape Finnistorre. Tho Dachess of Edinburgh lost bow- spelt and sustained considernble damage to bows, Som- plice abandoned. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, March 15--Clearod, mer BC Knight, Now York ; seh B pions ony _ Hridicepirt, Passed down—Schrs Grace Van Dnsen, Georgetown for New Havens Jl] Meare, do for Brbokt 4 eases Up—Selr G H Mevkins, Re otohia for Wash- ngton BOSTON, March 16—Arrived, steamers Pembroke (Br), amon, Liverpool; Semiramide (Br), Brown, do; Dominion. Ginmenkte Vermaiie Jobns Hopkins, Hallett, Bal moro; brig Minnie B eExchern, Ponee: eehre I Dewolf, H Sanford, Berry, Batti- ari or KIMORE, March Nocascred bark Sagotta (Br), han, Bordeanx QHARLESTON, March 15—Cleared, barks Gninare Glory (Foterven, “Cronstadt: Ellie D’ (Br), MeDouald, ambure. . Salled-“Steamer Faleon, Kirby, Baltimore; schrs ER Emerson, do; J W Wilson, Phila’ ott hia. 16th—Arrived, steamer Rasenton Berry, New York; bark Frida (Sw), St Thomas; brig Wm Robertson, Herds afi Havana for Delaw: ro Bronkwator (soo Miscellan; € hae 16—Passed in for’ Batt. from Pernam! ch (Ger), tri Arrived—Bark Carl Gustay (Rus), | Sadorberz, 3 sell i. bark Siloe (Aus), Martinolich aieiere Fedak ‘ing. Sailod—Bark Familion on, win 15 t SAGKSONVILUE, March 12” Arrived, sot Gortlo E Mor- row, Dunning, Port Spain, LUBEC, Mareh 10 pArtived, echr C A Ropes, Pike, New ep tn (and sailed for Calais), 12th—Arrlved, achr Cnel D Lothrop, MeAllop, from St John. NB, for Cionfuogos. Sailed—Sehr Virginia, Armstrong, 8t Jotm, NB, to lond for Now Yor! KRW ORLEANS, March 12—Clearod, schrs Crisslo ht; Clark, Pensacola; Martha M, Millsit, do. rived, steamer Chrysolite (Br), Jo adaioupo te Fe Mende, Marsetlles; 1 nite wrasse, ‘March 13—Satted, stoamor Iuey P Miller, for javana, ‘Tho steamer Mikado is still aground: her position has changed, sho having moved down slightly in. shoaler water. There is about 14 feet of water abont midship. A portion of lior machinory is disabled, 15th—Arrived,, bark Able (Nor), Jorgensen, Amsterdam (and satled for Pensacola). Suiled—Stoamer Hannover (Gor), Bremon. 16th—Arrived, barks Roma (Aus), Gerotomich, Lussinpi- colo: Lingoin (Aus), Gerolomich, Leghorn, Sailed—Steamers Renus (Bri, liull; Explorer (Be), Liver- PO ORFO ‘OLK, March 14—Arrived, sehrs Wm & Donghton, Johnso Philudotnnin: OP OP Binns, Steelman, New Y: Achora, aren Phil NEW BEDFORD, arch 15—Arrived, schrs Magrio awken ; D'S Siner, Huntley, Waro- Ellen. Lattiatob, We ham for Philadelphia. iniled—Burk Veronica, Hathaway, Madeira, Ac; stoam Fierce, Philadelphin; ehra, Lacy A Blonyor Crosby, New York; Herbert Manton, Crowell, do; Th Borden, Charonck, do; Mary Haley, Thompson, d Nlek arch 14, Pt—Arrived. sche Bello Bartlett, Gondny 1th, i—Arr! nchre ‘Nowell iF Hisene: Paine, and inecvoen Hatch, Virginia for Boston (and sailod). NEW LONDON, March 15—Arrived, schrs Scotia, Ne York for Georgo's Bank: Puerto Fall River for Now 7 Taaac Borden, bert Wareham, do'for do Gan Hall, New Bedford for de nh © © Lane, Baltimore, for Allyn’s aes ‘do for do; NEW HAVEN, March, 1—Arrived, beiga T Towner, Porking, St Croix; i, & W Armstrong, Allon, Mayas , few York. for Boston} Wanderer” Now Bedford; Sarai, I. Thomson, Hall Now York. for Providence: Americnn ‘Team, Gross: “ley, Baltimore: Rodney Parker, Parkor, do. ORIENT, March.9—Arrived, sche George Aery, Provt- dence aud jaatled 1ith for Richmond). natant COLA, March 13—Arrived, bark Ametto (Fr), Got, io Glonred—Sehr Honrie 0 TN, ill, New York, PHILADELPHIA, March Rings erlved, bark Soll deo Gloria (Gor), Way Aa Wuih-Agrived Steamer Nortotk, Clark, Now, York: barks Nattonal Eagle, Freeman, Liverpool; Einily Lowther (Bi Wo'ster, irk; sehr’ Sumuol mul MeManeiny, Walls Cai “Gnilcd—Stoamors Naworth Castle and Lord ‘ORTLAND, sles boo arrives, \. behrs Wine fi B bag og (Bp), Lewin, Carden Thomas, Mariner. Darien: M ‘Thomas, MeKenzio, Wilmington: ‘aie Me Hitton, ‘Adame, New York ford, med noe i ogkiand for Rov Hcaabodee, Cl am jow, Haskell, Rocklan’ ow ashe ket A luggio Elton, Littlejoht in Now RICHMOND, ‘stare iy ice, sehe Only. y Be ‘Meader, Philadelphia, Clear rs A II Hurlburt, Irving, Providence; ME Pace te bell, seearent Lottie, ohigas Matanza: EC Babs ‘ven, New You SAN PRANGICCO. March sbarks Niagara Gen. Paulsen, Hong Kong: Wenfoor a Columbia (iol ous Atcerican Girl, Backus, Honolu cl (ship Mercury, Peaucr Nensine} sche Mary Swann, Jicobson, Jaa Arrived. ship Baring Brothers, Thorndike, Nanaimo; barks Bride (Chit, Dothtens tare Bay; Golden Gato Pak vol; Oakland, Stevens, ea Madison; Me Dalhousie ¢ jarvis, Dopurt- Igo, Woodley, TWH tent, Williams, Solambin River. a ane Main (Br), Swan, Adolnide; Burok jordberg, Honolulu ; brig Timandra, Thomas, do, via Hilo. Kailod-—Ship Et Dorado, Hayden. Hontela. 1 rrived, steamer Colima, Searle, Pau: SHARE March G—Sailed, bark Taste. Wittiame, On. re, San Francisco. tEAM ARSAM, March 15—Satled, steamer Wm Lawrence, altima: 1Gth—Arrived. bark, Renotution (Br), Lewis, Norfolk; echr Daniel Picrson, Pierron, 3: *Saled sh Tisai Fennell Be. “for Rev WILMING NC, March 14—Arrived, stea factor, Jonos, New York; brig Magnet’ (Br, Moustos, Oporto not ar beta eared sehr 8 O‘Hiart, Kelley, Bos WAEWAM. March 13—Snilod rele 'D 8 Sinor, Hant- Joy, Philadolptita: Aretle, Ginn, New Yor -ARREN, March 15—Sailed, echr Mory H Mifflin, Now York. nea. MISCKLLANEOUS, aac engl i OF, Til THE LOUTSIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING, CLASS “C.” DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS, ON TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1870, Prise, No Prize, $20 507 20 (SESSSSSSSSSSSSESS ” comeuicititniccamaeheiiiiiaitiige \iletaiins 1 MISCELLANROUS, ey oe 50 190 20 20 50 50 109 20 50 50 00 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 29 20 2 26 20 20 iu 50 50 20 20° 50 100 oO 20 00 20 20 20 a0 00 20 20 S8sss85 bes, £25 ee] int Beeeebseseussuseesks eis ina #3 20 jrawing frst capital prize, $30,000, sold an ‘ortamoath, Va. No, 41.220, eine second eapital prize,.$10,000, sold in Galveston. 6.087, denving third capital prize, $5,000, sold fim NPourth and ites cépital prizes sold in Now York elty. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Priv, No, 41216 300 4121 8 200 22g warabers endl ith 11, botng: the two Inet Mi of the namber drawing ihe capltal prize veS30 000, 816. Tho Subscribers having “sapervined the Single tye Drawing, Class B, Louisiana Stato Lottery, bereby cert! that the above aré the numbers whieh wero’ this = drawn from the 100,000 placed 16. the wheel with the prizes it New Orloans, La, this Tuosday, ADAM. CHEER, J.P ROUX, toes et PILAR, Prisos cashed in fall without deduction, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN + Senos ionen’ fon ottneee our hands March 1, Commissioners, FOURTH GRAND See CLAS: ‘Sane TUESDAY, APRIL 8, ni ' Pi Lae ae STATE LOTTERY conraa, This tod ee larly incorporat lature: of ae sete for. pens goal ond charital ik TEM OF TWH VE th me tang inviglabte a of ded a ‘and of "MBER BinrntNUHS will tak yh ing ome! on 4 t ever scales or postpone, pot m0 following Ditribation FERS AT TW fo DoLtiats AH. 100,000 rc AEA HAL! DOLLAR, ¥ pai) ah Y Ones List OF PRIZES. TAG7 Prizon, amounting to Responsible correspond Angnt points. to whom « itboral eons lation for ratdh to clubs should yrs eation will be mp id only be mi Mevrite, clearly scauing tall eae for furthor informa tion, or vend ordors to A, DAUPHIN, Post office box cu, ‘Now Orloane, fy >. iH. L. PLUM, 1 No. 310 Broadway, Now Ye lll gue Grand Extraordinary Drawings aoa t athe meses ™ wyTing ot Gonornl Is oe BAU or to ARL Louisvill % This Hane ton in properti drawings, wold mory large prin company In the world, All thelr davies are syed Hel ely, enbject to the Inspection of any one dosiring to 208 br grein wid twotve thonsand pari in cine ashi uy be rina by 4 MERFORD, Adkil an ‘