The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1879, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. | he-True Inwardness of the | Extra. Session. pe ee eae FALSE ISSUES FOR GULLIBLE PEOPLE Solid South on One Side and Frand Cry on the Other. INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY IGNORED ‘ Sub-Committee’s Report on the Course of Legislation. Repeal of the Federal Election: Laws Recommended. pes a ee FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasurnotow, March 25, 1879. LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES PREPARLYG FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN—EFFORT TO PLACE FALSE ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE. What is passing hero just now is mainly a des- | “perate attempt by the leaders of both parties to get themselves into shape for the Presidential campaign next year—to create some false issues which shall suffice to excite the public mind and keep the two present parties alive and intact until after November, 1880. Hence, while a few moderate and sensible men of both sides would gladly settle the differences cong} cerning the election law: hour’s discussion, they are powerless because the leaders side with the extremists, and think a dead- lock and a protracted struggle moro for their interest. The party leaders of both sides believo they daro not go to the country on any question of roal public value or intorest. The republicans tear the strength of the soft money and inflation sen- timent in many of the States which they must con- trol to win the Presidency next year. They were at one time inclined to take up the defence of the national banks against the democrats, but they are reluctant to risk even so much as this now, and are agreed that their safest course is to raise anew the ery against the “solid South.” The news received by them from various parts of the North and North- west persuades them that they have succecded, by bringing up Jeff Davis and by circulating stories of Southern predominance in Congress, in alarming snd inflaming the Northern fears, “We have waked up tho North at last,” said a stal- Wart yesterday. “That speech’ of Zach Chandler’s did a heap of good. We'll show the Confederate brigadiers there's a ‘solid North’ as well as a ‘solid South’ next year.” ‘ Itisin pursuance of this policy that the republicans bave determined to oppose all legislation except the passage of the appropriation bills. Mr. Conger, in - the House, announced this morning that he would “ object to all proposals for legislation except the > regular appropriation bills, which is equivalent to announcing 8 deadlock; for on one hand it is said that the President objects to having the political legislation tacked on to these bills, and, on the other, Mr. Conger declares that his party wilt not ai- low it to beeven brought before the House separately, for one objection under tho rules is fatal to anything except an appropriation bill. Mr. Conger practically said to the democrats, therefore, that unless they gave up entirely the political legislation proposed, tnd which they have the necessary votes to pass ttiréugh both houses, there shonld be a deadtock.” Tt is in pursmance of the same plan that Senator Hoar denounged to-day the tacking of political legisistion oa the appropriation bills as ‘unconstitutional revolutionary, and, if persisted in, leading to the overthrow of constitutional government and the de, . Struetion of the national life.” All this twaddle is, of course, meant for home con- svanption. It is intended to fire the Northern heart, to place the republican leaders once more before the Northern voters as the saviors of the Union and to perfect that issue for the campaign of 1880. The democratic leaders are as desperately, gon* cerned for an issue as their opponents. Many of them would like to join hands with the greenbackers and fight it out on the fiat money issue, but they see that they canuot do so without splitting their party to pieces, and they have a suspicion that the greenback question may be substantially dead before mext year, Moreover, it is privately confessed in democratic circles that Mr. Tilden, if he tives long enough, is the inevitable candidate, and he would not tolerate a greenback committal. The democratic question, therefore, is precisely that with which the republicans also are struggling, how to find and make an issue for next year on which\ the whole of their distracted party can be united; a faleo issue, pf course, because on all real questions neither party dares to commit itself. As the republicans have de- termined on the “solid South” and the danger of rebel supremacy as their issue, so the democvats con- clude that the ‘‘fraud” cry is the only thing that can unite them. Whether democrats arc for hard or soft money, for s liberal tariff or high protection, for or against subsidies, all can be united, it is thought, on the frand issue, and it is to make that plain and in- tensify it in the popular mind that the leaders have 80 vigorously insisted on the effort to repeal the election laws. The immodiate repeal of these laws is » matter of no practical importance, for there are ‘no elections this fall. It may even happen that after an exciting and prolonged debate sufficient to arrest the attention of the country the whole scheme will be suddenly given up. This is the real meaning of the extra session. It is the preliminary skirmish for the Presidential elec- tion. it iss matter in which a parcel of ambitious and unscrupulons politicians on both sides are en- @*ged for their own advantage, entirely reckless of the country’s interests. It is on tho one sido as much as on the other a hollow fraud, a proceeding which has no relation to thecountry’s welfare, which could not happen if both parties were not secking with all their might to avoid the real questions and issnes'in which the people are concerned, and the real meaning of which is that neither of the oxisting parties is capable of serving tho country or inclined to thoughts of statesmanship. If the object of a political party is to carry on tho government upon @ certain known policy or principles it is clear that there is no excuse for the existence of either of the present organizations, for neither makes even & pretence to principles of any kind, and both contain members favoring the most diverse and contradictory policies. Senator Blaine fs s strong advocate of subsidies, for instance; but Senator Ed- munds opposes them and nearly half the democratic party, especially in the South, etands with Senator Blaine and against Speaker Randall. A vote on legal tenders or silver shows in either House that there are numerous republicen inflationists and deniéeratic hard money men. In fact, in the face of any real question in which the country’s interests are in- volved, both parties here in Congress fall to pieces at once, and it is seon that for purposes of practical legislation both are mere lifeless and corrupt bodies; yet it seems not improbable that, with great skill ‘end no scraples at all, the leaders of both will row be able to tide their rotten organizations over the next Presidential election at the cost of very great injury to every legitimate interest in the country, ee FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasnrnotox, March 25, 1879, Phe FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS—COURSE OF LEO- ISLATION AGREED ON BY THE sUB-cOMMIT- TRE OF THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS COM- MITTER, ‘The sub-committees of the committees appointed [Sots S. M. Bemis, Dy the democratic caucus of the House snd senate is to bo sybmitte? to the joint caucus to-morrow followed st this session. The committee in sesstom several bowrs debeting a wamber of propositions having reference to the election laws, and Snally agreed to report that on the question of general legislation the sub-committee was anable to agree. On the question of modifying or amending the laws relating to the appointment of supervisors met to-day amd comple'el the report whieh i | York cit night, embodying the plan of logistation ty be | Memphis, Teno. . was | ‘Wenry 4. Johnson, otchitege, Til.; James L, Cobelt, ot Charioticsville, Va.; T. 8. Verdi, of Weshington, BD. €.; aul Robect W. Mitchell, ot THE MURDERED PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF TRE LATE DENVAMIN ©. PORTER AT THE CHURCH OF THE TGANSPIGURATION, ‘The fuseral of the wurdercd actor, Benjamin C. ACTOR, it was decided that it was inexpedient to attempt | Porter, is to take place this morning at ihe Chureh to improve the talp portions now bad, length, favoring a uniform ballot, but this, too, was regarded as not necessary to the main purpose to be accomplished, The result is that the plan as printed in the Hraap of today substentially covers the important points the appropriation bills, with the exception thet it hes been egreed to leave to the supervisors the power of challenge, Ht wee also agreed by a majority of each sub-committees that the repeating acts shall not be brought forward as them by amendments, end that | of tho Transfiguration, every preparation for the Letter course would be toe repeal cet | ceremonial having been made by the Committee of regerded as vicions and | Arrangements. The body has been embalmed and Mr. Springer urged bis proposition st some | will probably be in a condition to be viewed by the friends of the wafortunate ian this morning. It hy last night nan undertekér's establishment on the Bowery, in a ngetallic creket painted in imitation of rosewood, There sre silver trimmings and a silver to be added = to | plate with the inseription— enero resecececererecesert tore wees rors teerttee > AMIN ©. PORTER, Died March 19, 1879, : Aged years. ‘ | CAEN 1 On the coffin lies a wreath and @ cross of faded separate laws, but shall be incorporated with the ap- | fowers, placed there by his friends in Texas, propriation bills. tion of the democrats, tho taucus, to pursue the following plea: — Pirst—To incorporate the iitical legislation in the appropriation bills, ” Second—-To aboti: tions entirely med up, itis the determina. they follow the @eointon of | morning Third—To boli h the chief supervirors and make | the local supervisors repert (o the courts. ‘Fomrth I Court. Fifi—To secure tho supervisors in the fullest | rogimtrat manner the right to witness the ou election at every stage and in every detail, a8 well as the right to challenge votes. Sections 2,016 aud 2,017 of the Revived Statutes are, therefore, to stand, and sections 2,018 and 2,020 to 2,026 are to be repealed. The supervisors are in every case to be voters in the precincts at which they serve, and they are to witness all tho proceedings and to make their report to the courts, In the Senate Messrs, Edmunds and Hoar have offered resolutions, which have been Isid on the table | Mare’ by the democrats, on the ground thet ax they refer to legislation which the majority have been preparing, they are untimety. The democrats say that when they have introduced their legisiation there will bo time for a full debate, and until then the two houses will not do any business of importance. Tho Speaker will announce the committees eerly next week. SENATOR ,MORGAN'S AMENDMENT TO SENATOR HOAR'S RESOLUTION. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, was anxious to sub- mitan amendment to Senator Hoar’s resolution in the Senate to-day, reciting the political legislation incorporated in the Sundry Civil bill in 1872 and which is at presont the subject of consideration by the caucus committees of the Senate and House. The aljournment of the Senate prevented its intro- duction, but.it will be renowed to-morrow. THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTIONS-—INFORMATION WANTED BY THE WALLACE COMMITTEE. The United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania has not, according to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury to the Wallnee Com- mittee, given an account of the expenditure of mouey in the employment of deputy marshals for that district. To prevent further delay tho Marshal bes been summoned to appear before the committee with his accounts and books to give in perzon the information sought by the committee. It is alleged that it was at the Philadelphia elec- tions that very lerge sums were expended in employ- ing deputy marshals, and that fact Senator Wallace is anxious to cstablish as pertinent to the debate which will arise when the Army Appropriation bill comes up for consideration. ARMY PROMOPMIONS ADOVE THE RAWK OF YIRST LIEUTENART—AUTHORITY OF THE PRESIDENT UNDER THE LAW. ‘The Senate Military Committee has under consid- eration the clause in the Army bill passed a¢ the first session of ths Forty-fifth Congress, which prohibits the appointment or promotion of officers of the army above tho rank of first Heutensnt, until Con- gress acted upon the report to'be submitted by the Burnside Military Commission. The President and Sceretary of Wer, it will be remem- bered, concurred ia the opinion of the Judge Advo- cate General that the report of the Commission wa Mmited by law to the Forty-fitth Congress, and that the Army bill for 1878-1879 having failed of action the clause is of no force. Acting onthis belief the President has sent td the Senate the names of a number of officers to be pro- moted to various grades of the rank of captain and above. The Semate committes ts not of the opinion that the position taken by the President is correct and will withhold action on nominations until the question can bedecided whether the failure of the “Army Dill, which also provided that no promotions, should take place, is not in effect at the present time. abhi eal GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasnratoy, March 25, 1879, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRFSS. No business of importance was transacted in either branch of Congress to-day. In tho Senate, after the introduction of s number of bills, Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, introduced the following resolutton and supported it in a written specch, strongly de- nunciatorx of the action of the majority :— Resolved, That the refusal by one House of Con- 8 to make nqpessary ion for oe support of 6 Executive, Legislative and Judicial depgrtments p—] for the defence of the country, except upon con- dition that the othér House and the President shall give their assent to legislation which they dissp- prove, and the refusal by C to make suc! provision except upon condition that the Phat give such assent, are unconstitutional, revolu- tionary, and if pornisted in must lead to the over- throw of constitutional government and the desteuc- tion of national life. Mr. Beck replied in defence of the action of the majority and stated that a democratic committee, of which Mr. Thurman was chatrman, was proparing Tegistation to We proposed to the tte which he was sure would contain nothing-which the /*Presidont could not rightfully sign nor which would be repudiated by the people whom the majority rep- resented. Tho Senate then adjourned. In the Houee an effort wes mado by the democrats to introduce certain general business; to which Bir. Conger, representing the republicans, objected, stat- ing that he would object to the introduction of any- thing unless it had reference to the appropriation bills, Tho House then, at t aad Tainutes to one, adjourned, ‘THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORSIIP—MR. BELL NOT ENTITLED TO A SEAT. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, by a strict party vote, to-lay adopted # resolution deciaging that Charles H. Bell ts not entitled ‘tos seat in the Senat> under the recent appointment of the Governor of New Hampwhire, there being, in the judgment of a majority of the committes, no such yacancy as may bo constitutionally filled by tho Governor. Messrs. Sanisbury and Bailey will pre- pare the report for presentation to the Senate on be- half of the majority and Messrs. Hoar and Cameron of Wisconsin, are to present in writing the views of the minority. The majority take the ground that « gubernatorial appointment is not valid except when a vacancy has beon created by death or otherwise after an actual election of a Senator by the Logisla- ture. The minority contend that an ‘original va- cancy”’ can be filled in the same manner as any other, and allege that there are nine precedents sustaining this view and only one in the history of the Senate against it. THE REORGANIZED TELLER COMMITTEE. ‘The Senate Select Committes to inquire into alleged fraudsYn the late elections (Mr. Wallace, chatrman) will hold a meeting to-morrow to exam tne witnesses (including ex-Secretary of the Gorham) on the subject of assessments for political purposes, one of the points embraced in the resolutions under which the so-called Teller Commiittes (now reorganized with a democratic majority) was appointed, NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT, ‘The Presidént sent the fotlowing nominations to the Senate to-day :— Henry 8. White to bo hooters eee of Cus- “- for the of J City, N. To be mem! ot the al of Health: — of Now Orleans, La.; Henry J. Bow- Boston, Mass.; Stephon Smith, of New ‘© have the supervinors appointed by the | aml | | geetew with Tm anticipation of 8 crowd at the church this the precaution was teken of issuing tickete, no One whe dees not procure one of these be- will bo admitted. Evans, Wiviem Tho palfbearers will be Th —= Jeni» Barnes, wis Baker end Charies the deputy marshals for else. i= ‘Tre Webors will be Owen Fawcett, George Daven- . Oliver Wren, Neon Decker, BE. M. Holland, J. lexender Drown, Yrancis Lamb, Henry Duffictd, J. Peters ana Mr. dames, The doorkeepers sill be B.C. Chamberlain, Welsh EAwaria, John a ridan, Thomas E. Morris and iM be furnished by the Church Choir Company, of the Droaaway Theatre. The palibeorers will wear white sashes, and the | ushers and doorkespers will weer rovettes, - The following « yng pe terday sent out to theatrical nm: jaa tet an Xvw Yous, March 5, 1878, To THe Mewnans of tae Tovermican Mnorensios ; r for the subseription dremmatte, nPretesston. hebt in this efty 4 Mareball. Tonas, cuduen!y ene ed hi on 10 reine teectine ¥ Kesolved, To appeal to Jmd netors throw ele other « hewi f ‘I for hor rollet, Tt was c “se haeriptions canbe sem, delivered to Andrew Dam, ar an Square Hotel, New York, whe has kindly ac: rmanant jr-sauroahip of tie fad to he ratpent omamee of Mr. a rtere mother. oof raving a Lester Wallack, President; A.M. Palmer, Union Square Theatre; I. Abbey, Pi re Theatre. Poole & Dounelly Grand Opera Howse Theatre: Ledger & Fulton, Bromd fth Avenue " Starin, Nible's Wiltiain B. Sing, Park Theatre. Brook vn JOUN B. SMITH, Vico President, reavurer. Axparw J. Dam. Jr. Colonel T. Autstos Bi of the pony | bianks have been in the different theatros in this city, rool 4. Me eo" It, Paleson, $3: Jamen H. Sinith, ide, $: $2; Charice Warorloy, of Fori’s Opera House Com pany, _—— $5; George Hoey, of the same com. ae following Net was mede ‘n Mr. Simmonds’ office:—Fred, Goldthwaite, $1; B. Harrivon, $1; Cash, $2; Walter Jerrold, $5; Charles Aitwood, $5; Ada Gilman, $5. ‘Tho total at the Inst footing was about $500, THE COLORADO DIVORCE. -Connsellor Dunning, of Newark, hes taken an ap- peal to the higher courts inthe case of e man named Samuel Stone, who ha: ao ar in * owe tico’s court of deserting his wife. oer ae been = in the }EALD. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM KEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF MARCH AND APRIL, ‘It Howling ¢ i Howling ‘ireen roma ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. MIGH WATER, 53| Sandy Hook....eve 9 59 Gov. Islaud.....eve 10 44 Hell Gate.....morn 12 29 eve 10 3 YACHT WEATHER OBSER. VATIONS, HERALD | Wind, | _trarther “Relea Rartizctoudy. | ee et \yelou iWwiclean >i Ti UNION TIME SAL. i New Yona, March Noon. ‘Tho Westerm Union time bal! dropped to-day one-tenth of asccond fast. fanien Tetena wes _|oml EES Ei hoe. Seotland tsi} petite jarrows. M30 90.20 37 2] ——-+— PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 25, 1879, | 2 ARRIVALS, REPORTED UY THE HERALD #TRAM YACHTS AND HARALD WHETRSTONE. TELEGRAPH LINE. Mt Sureh 17, with teamer’ New eg Cain a x cricane arch 19, passengers to Cla man. wise bet toomer 7; og Crowell, Fors days, via Brane- rs Royal, with ‘mére a Passengers tol K Lawrones, Richmond, City Point wa be eat? with Peat to the Old Dominion Steamship Contp NB B Palmer (Nor, Larsen, Antwerp 37 days, with da sto © Tobias & ne 2 Vion, Petoreen, Lynn 56 days, tn ballast, to ohem ronen. Hark Marrzet Nor), Chelstophersén, Cork 49 days, tn dallant, to Funch, Lh Co, Burk Alpine (Ger) LAsbon 34 dave, with ealt to “ndve'a' Coe Was 10 aye N OF Hatteras. swith x and NE winds. Hark Sollecito (Ital), Komano, Naples te ht G Robinson. Passed Gibraltar heb 38 ST lon 73 O8, passed = large ver div Jogeod and abandoned, Fidele, Smyron 182 witty vosvol to Funch, Edyo @ Co. Passed werterly win Is atenras 10 days, with suger 0 Herne Nesvel to Brett, Son & Co, nee Pancia, Lewis: Perth Amboy; with coal to Lent Prince Le Boo (of Parraboro, NS), Trotry, Matanzas swith suger to ‘CW Durant & Son; vessel to Beam: ives with frott jarch 23, tat iymasted, wator- eel a NR we sehr orden (of Calais, Me}, Lunt, dave, with eyffeo to Pallett, Houlton & 7 dass X of Hntterns, Ellaworth), on to D owbrn to order; veanel Hattoras, with N and NY. winds. ‘A Read wot Harrington Allen, Cardenas 12 days, F roordort veesel to nwan & Ae rJoln Bird, Smith, Matane Jorlnid & Oo. Carrie Konnell (of Boothbay), Harri Douglang; versal to CS we axon eho, Halvatign Feb ny via Key West w Reetacs Behr Stor Factronei 10 days, with lumber to C cron Hay. of the country, to-g wight Lona N Cotengham. Outte eiadanniied 12 days, iat tonauer ood MWuntor & ¢ vessel tod A Van Brant, “hehe Joseph Rudd, pemeane 50,3 days, wit! ot Raval stores to W = 7 Sehr Mai 4 days foten, Virginia, March 25, a¢ 8:20 ting ie Suindy Mook carried away main- ‘Nebr Joho Mossor. nV in, mae Sele Mary A Brown, Brow: el r Henry R Mailoek, Tinileck Dp hitedelphin for New fe Sehr Alico Onkes, Hayes, Sonth Auboy for Boston. PASSED THROUGH HEI. GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Stonmer Neptune. Horry, Boston for New York, with mdse and passen) it Dimork. Scher i Siniv Mahoney. Rockin for New York. Schr Wellington, Rich, ry robe f Sehr Ann L inte skwood., ead Maria L Davis, © Bianca, Rene Heo Oakes, 1 Sehr Mary Shields Sebe Willie M Rivest 3 Ny, Providerce for Now York. he David Faust. Hrovidence for New York. Sehr Alabama, Crowley, Prov: for New York. Sehr Glenwood, Hallock. Prayidence [or Sehr M Munson, ‘tyler, Providence for New Yo Sele Nathan CHittard, Coombs, Lrovidence tor New York. Sehe Ann Elixabeth, Mitebell, Providence for New Yo Ree Webster Barnard, Burn jan Bristols it Ty tor Now = fon 7 Sipe. kai Portlarid. Ct, for Now Now York. r wn. Coler,: ford for No de ra ‘olen Barat i a alse, Rehr Haury Lanegok, darviee Sear Julia A Tato, Schr James Phetp Fehr White Roe! Schr Helon Mar, Retir kannie daiime Sehr 8 B Frank! Behe Racer, Wood, J TT Bartlett, fer ar moi Mor 7 rt iting, parent tor "itiadclphia. Cold Spring hoe New York. BOUND EAST. Nereus, Hallett, New York for Boston. w Bediord, Fish, New bd for New York for Providence. Now York for Bord York for St Pierre, Rtoamer Nereus, Stoames City o fords Beh Isanca, New York for St Johns, NF. '; he nn re tutaalee (Br), Borden, New York for St Johns, che J B Knowles, Knowles, Hoboken for B: n. Sebr Josephine B Ki les, Pinkham, Hoboken for Now- buryport «nee Miscol!ai Frank Herbert, Philbrook, Hobokon for Saulsbury, mM Rehe J. eal Nickervon, Hoboken for Provindence. Belir Yankeo Blade, Lowell, Hoboken for Provide Sehr Wm T Elinor, Tribble. Hoboken fu: jonedict, Araold, Hobok Providence. won for Borton, nm, Port Johnson for Boston. Hiropahirs, Bort Johnson far Providerice, eketep, Hutchings, Port Johinson for Providence Bel we Cont, |. Tres jew Haven. Behr Josoph Allen, Basel, V ‘or New Huvon. + —_—_— CLEARED, Mosersea, Fiverpoot via Queens Liverpool—John C Senger. a, Landon—¥ Wd Hurst. Steamer Olympia (i). Craig, Glaxgow—iienderson Bros. Steamer Switzerland (Bele), Anderson, Antwerp—Potsr Namen. tant Domingo, Hotines, St Domingo City, ion, Turks Iniands, £e—Wm P Clyde & Co. 0 Prineo, Savanila, cape Reamer Martha Stovens, Chance, Baitimoro—J 8 Kre: Jato, Wallac, aco, Polladelphia—jns Mand. wap kn Roorner (ier), Schirenberg, Antwerp—-Her- Cheistdhsen (Nor, Thorsen, King’s Lynn, Dark Alsen (cist), Gromech, Abertesn—Faneh, Edye & Co, 0 Figaro (Ital), Mortola, Cork for ordors— Helene (Gori, Gerdes, Hamburg—J A Py 4 Alexander (Sw), Johnson, Hamburg—funch, Faye * hark Ratti Q Mosher, Antwerp—J F Whit & Co, Bark Finite Mert eee Predoriekshaven for or. ders—Benham & Rov Bork Milan aan. Vue asovieh, Trieste—Funch, Edye:& ones Alexander Keith (1 MeLeed, Bordeanx—Snow & iia JT Maretors ( Crossley, Bordeaux—J FP Whit "hae i Aiverto tab, Laaro, Santander and silbso—Laure, oer Iirig ¥1 Henderson, Henderson, Peraambuco—J I Win- Brix AJ White (Be, Le Blane, Mayaques, PR—Hatton, Watson & Co. arig ‘Thomas Turull, Bates, Ponce, PR—L W & P Arm- jaabel, Foster, Sen Biae—Estate of Owon Brennen. Rewr O ‘arrie D Allen, Newcomb, » Baracon—@ Wenberg aco. Erie Cherie ie ame Jone _NB—P Ney ay Sehr J ¥ Carver, Walls, Chester, Pa—Charies T Herre Porttand, Me—Hevitund & Ps Kehr Lightbaat, Woed, Boston—Havi & Pressey. ’ ene vy c Renee Toms, Romford Stamford Manufac- ie SaILED. =e eee Ry Sokate hewn: jr), He: (Br), Havre: Joitinges (Ker), de: Ht Olerae (Pe 1 Freeinre Marseilles serial th ‘Low i, Bs A per a ane MWargoes So Lele (8p), BtJobms, ‘atts. Aspin Suiled ‘froma Gravesend ries, Raith Trop Bremen’ — Antwerp), and Crown Prince (Br, for ——. MARITIME MISC MISCELLANY, Sreamen Atran (Br), Ma ath for Hverpest, grounded & am regan March 3 gate: low the everything ta ite ttove damaging ate the NSovisless ship's stores, Srnawen Micano (Br), from Now Orleans for Liverpool, before reported axtaund at the Passes, hne oon Iaawted ott and was reloading March Srvemee City oF cantoel (Br), from New Orleans for reported ashore at the Parsee, completed her repairs and resumed hor voyage March 25, Boston AM island, but got nt Pniladelphle from Stream, éxperi- wale, koe hea on ovelt's 1d proceeded. if eghTEEMER Covowne (Be) Young. from New York for’ Par. celona, whieh put inte Heltter Feb 15 tn distress, sailed Gronck Hvntact, Masson, at Mobile ~ Sher coral out of Lint Sh. Re Tee ot of ages felt overboard Sill cocdenteek Hank aw from Rie Fo nod ig sary ned while ice faite tar obey get che Ravers only the yards ato out of water. :notking ees Bank New Lacey," at ‘Seldimere Mareh 23 from yesterday, Imving repaired damage, March 20, ro. a0 o olwnter Cement ot resin Janeitn, f snort) reported In collision, had caer 10 her eargo (coffee) alight J ‘das Bera Moreh 24 from Car. donna, had ewes weather passaze, Teak gone 4 on and {9 leaking Disa Cramton <i trove 8, Marys. Ga, for, pain, feria rT. Merbette Sakined tn eaten ve So, We wan th 5 on Si gaze umber) be saved, If the woether eg javorahte. Senn Jomen Ti Keowins, Pinkham, from. Hoboken Newburyport, with coal, white bein, towed re the at wharf at Hoboken yesterday came in comtact with the and had Fy map aud stern stove in. She will pat into tl repairs. goth, Pact Reaver. at Philedelphie, 254 Sora . onthe atet tents Tot sen Fee s aleak. which tr tie alo oderated : stove water ind win polled to So nhds sland ticrcen of molacses, “Foo | ie ieee ‘ied Mie bark James Kitchin (Bri, at in Reynolds, of poate “id te Guly ying there debelagd OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Barns, March 25—Safled, bark Latre (Nor), Lorenteen, Philadelphia Ronprave, March 24—Arrived, berke Amphitrite (Ran, Wikandor, Baltimore; Campari (Nor, Falek, New Oricans; Johann Hansen (Nori, AWdereon, Baltimore Divsoa, March 18—Arrived, brig J L Bowen, Hall, New York Bavowse, Match 19—Arrived, bark St Lawrence (ir, Thomas, Baltimore. Bailed 12th, brig Romolo (Br, Kerr, United States Cuneemaxta, Mareh 16—Arrived, bark Asow, (Nor), Ton- nessan, New York. Crmutisssadty, March 22—Arrived, bark Emilio Marte (Nor), Olsen, New York for Mtorkholm. Bailod 12th, ship Freydis (Nor), for United States, Cornmmaces, Mareh 22—Arrived, ark Here (Rus), Heo. tickeon, Now York. © Candin, Mareh 25—Artived, ship Sterting, Baker, Havre, Parmoutn, March 24—Arrived, bark Marco Polo (Ger), Schults, Charleston for Havre Hess, Mareh 2>—Arrived, steamer Lepanto (Br), Rogers, New York. Havnn, March 35—Sailed, berk Reynard, Kiagman, Bos ton, . Hroco, about March 21—Arrived, ai We H Connor, Pendleton, Philadelphia. Lavenpoot, March 26—-Arrived, steamers Ttharvel (Br), Qaine, and Northumbria (Br). Springer, Now Orleans. Linanp, March 25—Of, bark Hvideora (Nor), hnudsen, Baltimore for Denkirk, = } vannal, Liston, to March, 25—Arrived, bark Afghan (B>)/ Gritie, » {New York Marsriitxs, Mare 24~Arrived, brig Kosenl, Smith, New York. Ovorto, to Mareh 25--Arrived, brig Willie (iin, Casey, Baltimore. Parenwo, March 22—Sailed, steamer Claverhouse (tr, Pearson, Valencia and Boston. Rowen, March 24+—Artived, steamers Belsive ( kell, Baltimore; Elsie Kor (Br), Corry, do. Rotrennas, Mareh 24—Arrived, steamer Pretoria (Br), Macey, Now York, Su.votu, March 24—Sailed, bark Nicola (Ital), United States. Socruamrrox, March 25—Arrivod, steamer Maln (Ger), Barre, New York for Bretnen (and sailed), Salted 24th, bark Argo (Nor), Kabnle, United Stases, St Nazamy, March 2¢—Arrived, barks Osteraa (Nor), Johannesen, Philadelphia; Kong Eystein (Nor), Knudsen, Pascagovla. Suico, March 24—Sniled, bark J W (Br), Williams, Sandy Hook, Rolla, WEATSER IN ENGLAND. Houyueap, March 25—Wind FE, mod>rate gale; barometer 29.846, Livxnroo:, March 25—Wind SE, fresh, hazy. Lizanp, March 25—Wind NE, fresh, cloudy. Prymouta, March 25—Wind ENE, fresh, with FOREIGN PORTS. SPINWARL: Mardh 17Aprived, bark Emanuel Sweden- bs Cla ‘Brown, Ne ribtoun (By), Sandry, Carth 3, way ports; 1th, a8, ae Marcil, stoamer Crescent City, Porter, New York, sangre 17, schr Caribbean, Kalahtom, from Boos det ‘oro, tis; BurNos Ayers, about Fob 13—Arrived, sehr ES Powell, Williams, Savannah, 3—Arrived, ships Chrysolite (Br), Hast- (Br), Dexter. Pabellon de Pica. raves, Hiuanitios; a, Mystic ‘oko. wright, Keller; Fi Mudgoie, Staples, do. wry, Feb 27—Arrived, steamer City of New York, Francisco for Syan ‘A. Mareh 24—Arri ved, ‘steamer City of Washing- mermun, New York. Murch 24—Sallod, steamor Sardinian (Br), Dut- iverpoo)). Baltimors. Sth, steamer Culambo (Br), Young (from Now York), Bareolona, huving repair: MoytRvipzo, | Feb 21—Arrived, schr Laoln Murehison, Gabriel, oltela, Dosnles, et. brig Atpha (Br), for Boston for do in 3 days, if Novado Br), Foster, Sa- 7th, nebr J W Boyle, Hay, Jacksonvi Koy Wi Arrived, steamer City of Panama, i, 8m port. ship Don Enrique Bn. Cromor, for New York in 7 days G Clary, Scott, for xt day; sont ‘Aimon Bf rd, Drinkwater, Sailed 12th, schrs Fleetwing (BM, Sweting, Tith, Equator (Br), Albury, do, Pawama, March CRBS teamer Progress nye Ta- Perdelaneer cane 04 ‘ ne xpedition. a Crorx, Murch 9—Arrived, schr Alpha, Sulisbary, Bos- WS. sama: NB, March 22—Sniled, Ligg vinceaneoy Bn, Barry, Warrenpoint; Fanny M (ltr), Loary, Liverpoo! ge Lignrou 22d (aot 24th), sche Td May, Faiklogham, Now or! - AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, March 24—Arrived, stonmor EC Knight, Chichoster, New York. BC pols Navel i Aretved, shh; ney, Batavia via Sourabaya: Ree are etter acolk Manian” Nailed—Ship Winona cand anchored in the roads, where aho remained at winced). sth—-Arrived, nteamor Ynxoo, Catherine, Philadelphia; aka tale: James Railo: (Br), Wood, bark Mognriticouk, Homingway, Ri tan, Sait Pont Afrlens beige Sninval (Br), Lebiane, May nor Cassio M inter ir). Mayagner: Mi River, Jam: reddio CG Hubert te nis North rien (Br) Pe STonn : Nolita “Eampher: Migzing Net! ‘mpher, fs ze Howes, Hoboken: rite a Poe! Racket, 3 Eddie b Pieres. Philadelvhia: ‘Sonte c Paine” Pia Tra, Laffranter, Coleman, apert Johnson: Hattic C Tryon, MeKerson, do: Dreadnaught, Griffin, do: Weehawken: John D Paige, Ialey, Puize, Godfrey, Hoboken; Mary rs bet port Chari Ke Th inte. 3M Buon do: Herveri Manton, Crowell: Arosker, Kelly, do; Chartor W Bs \—Btoamors Minnesota (Be), Barwell, Livorpont; sen 0, March, Baltimore; brig J B Brown, Foster, javana, Optom, sw Bavarian; barks Western Sea, and J II Soptie Tow (Br), for ‘A Sancher, tp Matanran: UA Valborg (Non), for Homburg, rived. steamer Baearonen, Hooper, Savannah: bork GF Fiwell (Bei Tedford, brie Mivaiesippt (Bn) Murohent. Domerarn: schrs E D Endicott; Carroll, Cherion: Milliken, Providence; James ge ag eg (Bri, ms Parsons, Rowen; ity Galatea, Fi Bravo (Nor), . Lowestoft, Ene: 7 iran os) Hhavioh, Ta Rocheite: Nokomis (Br), Gass sidy. Bolario (Br), Mcleod, Pern: vas ae rts L ‘Taylor. anti, yore A Annent Gk in, March 18—Arvived, bark Jamon K Payne, Savaunah, to load for Rio Jauciro: sehr Ene ‘V Altkon, Thomeo, Savannah, to load for Phila. h, schra J& L wtb 12 gs widen Pro Cro BOOTHBAY, darch i8Arrifed, brig W’ Parker, Keene, ahRtStOT. dlarch 21—Salled, sche Webster Barnard, iS Ari swt pal th— Arrives amer faleon, Adgor (Ser), Ingvoldsen, Sablos d°C On fenerd (Br), Dennis, Bermuda. iteamers iy of of ratianta, eee ae Baltimore: | bark, V' m. Newe jomory (Nor), mtnie: ha onl. oe gp 7 Sth Arrived, steamer Champion, Lockw achrs Jacob fitdsall, Rappatanmodk: TE Rewchom, Wik rr mee” Sche Chast M god Baltimore: fo (Prancels Porect Lawrence, Balti rived: parks Join (Ras), Toaks. son, Baree! th, Lara (Be), Carrie, Savannah, *Rsthed Tt nchr Alico Borde, Dokes, Pritadelphia, Arrived 21st, barks Taraol (Swe), Paftin, reper ay aint, pare Rent te (Ger) Gans, Limeri HWA. March. 93° arrived. echen Bilon Moret ow York for Portland; Theodore Denn. fv ite GREENWICH, March 24—Artived, sehr L O Welte, elle. Port Johnron. POwTRESS MONROE, March 24 Arrived, barks Jenny (Ras), Halatrom, Lisbon: Aimaranth (Gor), Braver, London for Sindy Hook: Ilion, trom Tasport (Sevtland), soeking brix Prototore (ita jouth, Satled—Bark nseny (Tee Battimora, Passed in for it Armatron treat tyore: Oe Ball ‘on, Feit Honteurs Renee Wee from cme urig (Br), Marchant, from | Passod ont from Baltimoro—Barks Saphir (Nor), Goole; ,| ea wtwart ( chests ard: aceh on, Woven eer Benn: Misa aes ek ie tea ie : =a ees ‘fe nah, coat al Ms “ohh witanved In, ahi itshen Waearon fi a Chapmen, ns), Tens > tot Balti- Gatiod—Barks Amaranth (Ger). tf York ; Warrior (in, Richmond; Vajalo (Aus), for Pinhaastphis, Brig Hat. tle has been ordered t ore. vont_—sreamor Cirenactan, for Liverpool; darks pee ge my Mt Ng 2 Bartolomeo Si. Frere for Xe wavy ert Usavta, ford =" Tamera Sn * . ’ GALVESTON, Murch. 19—Cleared, scht BB Charen, Feet see arnt Haine. Toapen, wd pate pao mgers Liverpestt sehr Sean. Shy Se aa Antonio. Pont Xow Sea 1 Yder). Giese, Bremen; Kelems ei aati Jordan, New York, rived, sehr Ire Laffrinier, Cole- ey. tor Geneve: , waned T Manson, Nellle red, achr Ella Mat- : cae ‘22d— Arrived, steamer Seerot (Br), Baquet, Naswe (and larch 22—Cleared, scr Wolnke, Perkins, tT 24th—Arrived ship ie Seiten (Be, varwany He Harro; barks “Hinedle, Tunes nent avis —Khtp Hen Lauronson, Liverpool; ea iageoue, March T3-Sailod, sche Sasrbruck, od Far veut A M spines, Boge ~g Yampa, jat—Arvived, bark Fitadelfia (Aus), i Rina Bristol,’ Port Maria, Ja; J—Hebrs ante Bn. 'insati, Boker, ‘within “Tivo ‘issivimore (Gen), De Limon, Rio Rewk Forge. Liverpool; Viguitehs House; Reesnpie th en TMetring, Frewese’ ‘Kowerns sete Ella M Storer, red, steamers Knickerbocker, Kemble, York; barks Bengal, oa Peon Fr xttied sen Cia, tor Key*Wost is ‘Armes, ‘evstans aay Belg eh ener Bethel, ‘ Coren PepeoaTinee oF he shown: Noting (Ana, § citeeahe hc pion, \ somteta) Ser ae vrei bark Honor, ine _ stOproLe, Mareh 22—Arrived, sehr Ella May. Camp Sori itied. bark Francis Mervert (Bn), MeKensie, Liv- sebrs Linsio D Poitadetphie. bapaninny ono Ved, aches a ‘Naan Marek. . . wah Prrvigcree for sated) SW ice York for Tauntom fatter discharging ba ie Bolly AL staples, os . An March 2h baat la, Marsoll nese UA, March 2t—Arrived, sehr Ajax, Northrup, io: Parks Boog @ (Sw), Myra, Sunderland; Arpo- Rederhan (Dateh), Visser, Amster- Khoder a, ine Foriegn Vlorida, oveceaied sa gamer Bronowics snd va Lewis, Baltimore, 24—Arrived, ston: "De Alten, nsases 4 ENit brvcidence: I'M Meootinge, Deane. ps wes lank Latham, Poiter, Roston: Wis Alton. 3 2, Morrisburg. (Wort. Satem: p Peter vos, Veh (rh, banned, Msc ® Ranger itr. ¢ e, oy Mail ? A i“ Smith, Virgina: EG Bal Clear re Cow ae pest, Hele 3 E ivanwot: Wild’ Nee Norfolk; Cadwallader, Steamers Cent! Panther, Lan Denaware Breakwarer, March 2 Cuba (Sp), Philadelphia for Havana: schrs An tine, by ayy n Brill, and WT i White. anes Bord seid thi Tet Canton whe iter" in oF : Huiocks§ _Stammons, WS Farwell, EM Dexter, Mtin- E qnes, Hattio rey Weiemorelands Kaito Newman,’ iar vost, Rtorm Potrel, Governor, Lena M © a eae ree ton, Rillie 8 Derby, and Minna, wch—Arrived, big Harry Viden, Bernard, Matanzas (and sailed for Philadelphia), ‘Also arrived 25th, steamer Ayrshire (Br), vena; barks Brasil (Bri, Roach, ‘Dublin? (Nor, Neilsen, Lowestoft (and bigs Dafferin (Br), nt Jowett, Reed, Havana vin Koy Wes! Stewart, Clenfuegos; iene (and sailed for Phil Cardenas (and suit Passed uy fer Ueken Siege fae Now York). Neatorth (Br). Sox. from Antwe nee (rN. for Now York; ciranive ce Flora (from Matanza: a for Portlan rom Port do Paix), for ‘ork. TLA! ND. deren 22—Cloared, schr A ‘Tierell, Nicker- son, "Glen Gore, 3 2dd—Arrived, achrs Carrio W Fearaby, Eastport for New More Light, Alien, Calais for do. YGfelow-cA brig, supposed tho Life Hoaghton. or New its St pine. Davie aan sete sae : ride, a fo ee ie elon de Gectgs tee a0’ buries Froom: Rockland for Sitar ‘Claes E MoGitvery, Walnut, Matanzas; M Bain, Th thas Havana; schrs'L 8 Lover- Tan, aster to nly # Birdeall, Warren, Pai "Phitadolpainy ne ; oth—Cloared, steamer Schleswig (Ger), ade ing, Ger- mAeerpexte, March 24—Arrived, steamers Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelphia: Hercules, Swasey. do: tchre Be ward Rich, Strickland, and Matheson, Bernard, Vir- fata Xetic. Rbropeire ee arth Amboy for, Pawtucket; vester, South Ain yoken;'S Tylor. Bush ahinolt, do. for Pawtucket: atin (ecto "ead, Wine d Al Vinslow, son. Lord Xarait Wooater, Guliver, and: < = Reese at seis TRIER ORT, March Starred ae Sia Torstnton, Watker, York: sehes Willlam Donnelly, Moore, Phila. ~ “aa George Taniane, Adams, arch 16—Arrive cache Bonanse, wt Archer FR. NOICO, iedertek. Vidette, Port Madison; brij wigs Orient, Williams, “Golumbis River! Hurord: Miller, Melbonrne:J B Ford (Mex), jazatian. Arrived, ship Topeatiant, Gray, Port Blakely. SUN Aieiredt ghD Hecla, Day, Quecostown ; bert Gare Pete Creare ship a eyre,oinet, ReATT iti bare Encck Talbot, Pow si NaAYANNAH ‘March, 24—Arrived, steamer Worcester, *oy ‘Mary 8 Bradshaw, Vangildor, Hoboken, ved, stoamers City of Macon, Kempton, New i Faatata, “Ce fatharine,| TNinteiphia: Win Lawrence, Knees (Ger), on Theta eohre it n Batsiiores Nate Bell, Cloared—Bark Virtaoso ( ), Sala, ‘Barcelona. Rete Mary 8 Bradshaw, Hobokov. ST MA Ga, rei Kntehtithoden Fernssding: . oe LT Kni odes, Fernanding nena m ‘Arrived, sehr Czar, Hammond, Brunawicl NANT HARBOR, March 21—Satlod previously, aches Samael Hart, fore port in Virginia; Lanra. Bridg: man, and Clara W Edw VINEYARD T Kimball, Br), Willams, D via Crowell, hay ‘Clon lnegos for PT for onters (Italifax); schre i for Bos Belle fe pe? jam ir, ‘Jolmgon for do: Arete for do: Jean D Gatin, Gould, New York for Danvers: (Br), Theall, $t John Pj Sew, York: Marshal Borin. Pack ard, Boston for do: Cherlio F Mayo, Tu do for Vi ginia: Olive Elinabeth, Tandsey. V ‘cohave ken eareees Passed East—Brig Ellen Marin, Now York f Yomi sches John 1 Traeg, tart. Brunewick, Ga, for Waiter, Crowmy p Batttinore for doi ears jindet , Heaton Pai raper Tiga gine Port. Jobnnon tocdesG W Hen ley, Sprague, eer tors for ao Beal. Hohoken ad Pareamonth: Mary Theat! Bry Br), Theall, do for 8t John. Saati, ger. Haynard, ‘St John for ree, and Florence Dean, Now Fork: Join inms. Pierce. and Floronce, Dean, Woonter; win Tor do; South Sbore, Mt histones Ginn, do, f navereperti or achra Freddie fait K Hatoh, Gartand, H BF Lowell: Droadns Lewis, Ds ing, and'seuth stn i ti tsttvoro r airerasae Le Xretwed, berk Zephyros wins Iwano NO, March 25—Cleared, bark Resolute wn, Pri 1 fanned Holle lator BY Lowe Ontario, Nort apo a (Br) ve Cleaver: Sarah Freddie 0 | © Bbbott ( Ranvoll, owt a ita a Barter, Barter, Boston: Geo @ D. pe Haytion. xan Jaret ByeRatted, sche Adele Tradette, Grace, Philadelphia. marie . STHAMBOATS, &C. Re Wie tance Sees tonreaies oo box 3961 ASS CENTREBOARD SLOOP 18 foot beam ; 3 staterooms and M1 conveniences; completo in every respect. ‘dress GAPTAIN, Tost office bux 2. M5. ‘4 K feo: "y eo], savon Kteamer, 18) feot long; rtd oa B ‘x IARD & FARNTAM, Troy, SALE OR CHARTER—FAST Ee fort RTT A AP. GoitoONER, YA‘ Out Eee ke ly to A. Cant SMITH, Ot We iB re Laer ie SALE—SID! gers ie. - ards, 16 Lips oe inside of arene feet 4 ears pirtaetteatire of < Porn io We ‘ANTED—A ae Ul W ST RAM FRON ” to 50 foot ng: broad bow fn nod ord rene, A pe lind iy box Alt New York Pont omen ee woh New York Pom Oeste Ne UR TERT” ine LIX RS. Two Invone Best of all, Wear both siton. them and conv ineed by w pene cole, WAPUARL and RUBENS, ‘a0 bon ota {9 it Oren’ pees Och ach ber Mf % io {Sina s Ga av. and 20th st: J. W. Jo Beane edited CORDA COM Ron “YIAVANA LOTTERY, In the Grand Extraordinary Drawing,” thors will be bat, 1 Hulch wil take n}ace on April, shore ill be bat pee Basi ott Ntsont $200,000 to 81,000. amounting im sll te te Wholt hal 100; quarters, ‘eau: aleuehar $a5¢ vonthe, oe teuntioths, apt, castiod. fant; mitable ful Heal iy Hf forsation furnished free. Orders filed snd prises TATION 8.00) BENTH at. LAVA. SRE Lee GRAND EXTRAORDINARY to take sctia pats,’ 187! ONE fe fa Motes Thal ary Fitiha, 610) PTwentierie, “For till pa reload ars, ag #00. Bankers, UREA, DutitAneD rt et wth y the 0 OM id tia =