The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1862, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARUH 23, 1862. — The Wendell Phillips Riot in Cine einai Gases (ebention), March 25.) “gg her ¥ ‘appeared upon the stage about eight ‘o'clock, and was introduced tothe audience by Judge ‘Btailo. aie Phillips commenced bis lecture or address vy that within the next four or a a : haps sixty days, we are to determine ure 0! yen millions of nineteen States by the policy which the representatives shail force upon the Cabinet. The speaker touched briefly on the canses of the war, say- ang that it was nobody’s fault; that neither section or any one party were to blame for it; nor did it spring out ‘of the ground, and they could not expect it to end ina day. It would be fortunate if it ends during the life- of our children. = Phillipe sald there were three questions which he would ask:—How long is the war to last? What will be- come of slavery? And what will become of the Union? Mr. P. then weut on to say that he had been an aboli- tionist for sixteen years. is remark was received with hisses and a few cheers. Presently two or three thrown from the second tier, one of speaker on his right side and covered bis coat aud pants with the filth. struck (he stage near where he stood. Apparently unconcerned Mr, Phillips agg ay when a paving stone, thrown with great violence, struck ‘He still continued his remarks, Dut quently interrupted by hisses and cat-calls; and ai set mecopetet to the —— who were present, rot- ten cage wore showered upon the stage. ‘The confusion in the second tier when the Rarty, ape. rently three or four hundred ene eorease and gave signs of serious trouble. slows were struck, and several persons were severely injured. No policemen were in the building at the time, and no at- tempt was made to put the rowdies down ‘except by a few persons iu the gallery, who were soon overpowered. ‘Some one took his stan’at the head of the stairs lead- fri ball, but the Fe in ep og otoges seats. A rush was present! ny aown the stairs and into the middle aisle, the cry, 7, To the stage,” was shouted by the leader of the gang. Mr. Pike used his influence to prevent their —, access to the stage, and many hurled stools and canes at the crowd as they advanced, Finding that it was useless to try to stop them, Mr, Pike came on to the stage and reported to rome of the friends of Mr. Phillips the condition of affairs, and, in accordance with their advice, Mr. Phillips withdrew, and shortly afterward left the building by the Ddack entrance. ‘A good deal of complaint was made at the absence of the police force, who, it is said, were neither in nor around the building. The scene enacted at the Opera House last evening is lasting disgrace on Cincinnati, and upon those who are snvested with the power to put down and check all riotous conduct, [From the Enquirer, democratic.} Mr. Phillips was accompanied by the following gentle- men, who occupied seats upon the stage:—Messrs. Samuel Reed, editor of the Gazette; John P. Foote, Wm. Good. man, J Stallo, Orson Murray and William Green. When Mr. Phillips stepped upon the stage he was grect- ed with a tumult of mingled groans, hisses and cheers, the latter greatly predominating and subduing the for: mer. when had subsided Judge Stallo walked to the stand and began to introduce the epeaker to his audience. ‘The remarks of the Judge were facetious and full of ple: santry, comparing Mr. Phillips to a piece of artillery, the report of which had disturbed the quiet of the Potomac. When Mr. Phillips arose to speak, he walked to the foot amidst a volley of hisses which, like the first, was drowned in the cheers of his friends. He said:—‘I have Deen invited, ladies and gentlemen, to speak to you on the war—the convulsion which has di- vided Union for a year, the opinion of some, to divide more corious subject cin engage the attention of the American people, for I believe within six months, Perhaps within the coming hundred daya, we, the people, future of these thi thirty’ four States Serer eeecamera ty fo man’s fault, that it i the work ct neither ecetion It will not end’ in our day, and it will be a fortunate Providence if our chlidren can look around upon a clear sky and a united country. I believe the:war tobe the SSalsraay whatces gmgerinmearaan Te us as a daty wi! a tora npee siicaesesation.. Twp or tare question! of the of this How long slavery? What will become of the Union? In regard to pl rst Congr Mare og | answer. ae are entering’ upon the great struggle w! no have ever avoided—a struggle between At thie Point sivary Boulder was thrown from the third tier of boxes. struck @ few feet from the peor iBas- It came Snckiag mada. ot footlights like cannon ‘shot. Simultaneously with the came & ‘couple of eggs. that burst like bombs, dispensing a per- fume more potent than fragrant. (ne of the odarous missiles struck the speaker. The eggs were thrown from the left of the second tier, and were accompanied by asories of yells, like nothing unless it be the war whoop of a score of infuriated Indians:—‘Down with the traitor,” “Fgg the nigger, Phillips,” and a dozen other oprrobrious epithets, It is due to Mr. Phillips to ‘say that he stood calm and collected, without moving a muscle or flinch'ng an inch. When the tumult had somewhat subsided, the epeaker resumed his discourse. ‘‘Allow me one word more. Idonotknow what that fellow man meant who sent thatstone, but I meant no ingult to the non-slave- holding white man of the South. I sympathize with them, for they suffer from a despotiem whore right hand is power and whose left hand is ignorance. If South Carolina ever sees the utmost exaltation of her masses, es guaranty freedom member of the thirty-four States. Yite. qmany things which American citizsus cannot do, and one thing which I know they caumot do, and that is to pre. vent thisbelvof the / ‘American continent from being, in seventy Years or less time, one country. governed by one sceptre, indissoluble as granite. For thirty years % have been an abolitionist and nothing else.” [The tisses which had been intermittent, Lere became like a perfect hurricane. ane as his voice became audible Mr. Pmurs re- vorted — Before we Yankees went to the Roancke and Potomac we tutored ourselves to respect free speoch, and 1 know that you will grant it to me. Fbr sixteen years I had ben & disunionist. [At this word the row became general; eggs were thrown ad ibitem aud the stage was odorous with their disgusting fragrance, Sulpharated hydrogen was the pop var , and it was long before Mr. Phillips sould gain a bearlog: When he attempted to explain the 8. He resumed—To day the contest ‘kes the form of bat- tle. The war is nothing to me ag an abolitionist. It has no mcre interest to meas such than a novel has to you pose ply: ter ohegen agg: = vrahaouptemeny ae ly mar- Tied on the last page. your ‘opinion may be, “ig ne od ite death biow in the . The American people have opened that page of their history which will re- the death of slavery. after avery siow one. He desires to stand between the par- ties, and finding which way the tide was setting, he warned the border States that now was their time to sell. Mr. Phillips continued to speak for over an hour, but the melee in the second tier created #0 much confusion that we should not beable to do him justice, did we at- tempt to report him farther. Cries and execrations resounded from all parts of the house. Fggs were occasionally hurled on the stage, one of which struck Mr. Murray. The cries of “Lynch the traitor,’” Hang the nigger.”’ ‘Tar and feather the abolitionist” (we omit the profami- 7) Ladies and timorous gentiemén made their escape. tae was in confusion, and gentiemen from the a caraon momted it as a favorable stand point from hich to witness the row. The syeaker vainly continued ik, but could not be heard. The rowdies came down stairs with cries of “ Let us take the stage,” “Lynch him,” “ Put out the gas.” When they reached the middie aisle the melee became general: stools and umbrellas were freely used. Some adies fainted and others scrambled ungracefully over bench tops. Mr. Pike and other gentlemen were struck while eweavoring wo keep the peace. It being probable that some of the evil disposed would find the * gas stop’ aud put ont tle Uguts, in which case the loss of life would have boen trightfal, Mr. Faitive was induced to a 4 eaking and i moeting was dispersed. mm the Opera Hovee beset by gan; Ui Iyneh th olmoxiows speaker. After sone disguise | and passest out through the crowd ied, but it wax well on to midnight before the rowdies lett the vic nity of the Opera House Court Calendar=This Day. Court—Uinour tae , 6083, 6817, 5463, 5801, 6567, 0079, 6685, 6 7067, 7069. 7095. 7 72860—Jackson vs. Dreye rem n Cov rr.—lart 1l—Nos. 3006, 3196, 2017 1431, Ttl1, dist, 1115, 118%, 1106; Ts0) Part 3—Nos. 1386, 197, 3047, 8040, 1156, 1 Common Pisas,—Adourned. ARRIVALS, w Saxonin—JSoet Wolfe, KA Vorketier, se Petrie ‘A’ Dactieon Bovert Von OW Joseph Katz, & a wt from Portland box Santer The Sunday Liquor Trafic. HABEAS CORPUS IN THE CASE OF MATHEWS AND IRELAND. On last Sunday night Alexander Mathews and Joba Ireland were arrested by Captain Petty, of the Fifth pre~ cinct, for vielating the Sunday Liquor law, and on the following morning (Monday) their counsel obtained a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge MeCuna, at his chambers. The parties appeared accompanied by their counsel; but, in consequence of the absence of the District Attorney, the hearing was adjourned till Wednes- day, It is understood that angry words were exchanged Detween counsel for the defendants and Captain Petty, on leaving the office; but the Judge succeeded in preventing ‘a breach of the peace. For the convenience of all the parties concerned in this case, the proceedings were held in the Court of General Seasions on Wednesday. The prosecution was repre sented by the Assistant District Attorney, while ex Recorder Smith and Mr. Charles 8. Spencer appeared for the defendants. The Assistant District Attorney asked for a further postponement-of the matter, on the ground that the questions to be discussed involved interests of considera- ble importance, which requyi ired preparation and mature deliberation; and farther he alleged that, since the pre- vious: ‘adjournment, he understood that a ‘secret circular had been issued by the liquor dealers, in order, if ble, to bring impro per influences to bear upon of the Judge. He (ie Assistant District Attorney) be- lieved that the large attendance was to be attributed to the distribution of the circular. Counsel for the defendants objected to the reading of Penrcnar ae it had no bearing upon the question at ue. The circular was handed to Judge McCunn, whe who, after reading it, remarked that the of this paper ought not to affect the prosecution, and that it would not influence him in deciding the merits. of the motion. The following is cory 9 of the cireular:— To rmx Liqvog Deatens or tax Firra Wan “ATthe inuor dealers of the Fifth. ward are requested to attend the examination of Alexander Mathews and John Irelad, at the Court of General Sessions to-morrow, March 26, on the charge of selling liquor om Sundays, Now is the ittue toatrike for your preservation. New York, Maich 25, ‘The testimony of officers Field and Taylor, who made the arrest, was then taken, from which it appeared that when they went into Mr. Ireland’s establishment, in Lispenard street, on Sunday night, they found about sixty Persons there, some of whom were drinking. They heard men calling for drinks and saw the barkeepe- pumping ale. The door was not locked, and there was no difliculty in getting in or out. The case was then adjourned till Thursday at noon, when an audience as large as.that assembled on the pre- vious day was present, manifesting considerable into Test in the proceedings. Mr. Stewart, the Assistant Distriet Attorney, stated "Vactenanll Nomligen Indiana, 23 a do. guaranteed, 46% a 47%; Panama, 121% a 122; Tili- nois Central, 64% a %; Galena and Chicago, 67% @ 68; Cleveland and Toledo, 45% a 46; Chicago and Rock Island, 55% a %; Chicago, Burlington and Quincey, 62 a 4%; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 26 a %; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, 11224 a ¥%; Illinois Central bends, 7's, 94% & 945 gold, 10134 a 34, The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— #1, Ase 036 M 1 te OL 3 4,719,763 49 The Erie Railroad Company gives notive that the interest on the fourth mortgage bonds of the com- pany, due on the 1st of April, will be paid on that day, at the office of the treasurer, Erie place (foot of Duane street), At the same time the certificates of the trustees for the conpon of the fourth mort- gage bonds, due October 1, 1861, will be redeemed, with interest from May 1, 1861, to April 1, 1862. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,759,200 53, and the balances $1,097,592 09, Stock Exchange. Tuomas, March 27, 1862. ements a mom 95 ce vio aT ‘9000 Ohio 63, "70. 6000 Ohio 6’ 100 Reading RR. 0 200 Mich Cen RR. a .b30 1800 City 83573087 1000 NY Cen RR 2000 N ¥ Cen bs, ’76 102 that the law passed by the Legislature for the obser- | 9909 irrie RR 1st mbs 106 "BIO 643g vance of the Sabbath, by ppeyenting she sale of in- 4000 ErieRR3dm ’83 93 72Cl, ‘in RR. 112% toxicating liquor on that day, id been = vio- 2000 Hud Riv sf bds 9934 61% lated by the defendants. After citing the proceedings 1000 N Indianalsm 91 which had taken place, he said that it was designed now to test the constitutionality of that law, and insisted that the questions involved were so import- ant that they could not be properly disposed of on a writ of habeas corpus at (hat time. He therefore moved the discharge of the defendants—a course which the Dis- trict Attorney approved of. Counsel for the parties said that the present tribunal was perfectly competent to decide the points which would 11000 MSo sf bds... 9034 1000 MC8pelstmsfcd 10334 10006 & N Wistm 467 2000 H & St Jos RR. 40 5000 Gal & Chi 1st m fox 1 97000 American gold 10134 55000 do... .b60 20134 35 sbaMerchants’Bk 9534 5 Bank State of NY 8734 be raised in the discussion of the law, and he thought x that the period had arrived when its constitutionalty seein eee. ought to be gettled. He affirmed that the course wh 7 Metropolitan Bk. 95 the prosecution had pursued was contrary tolaw, andthe | 19 Merine Bank 00 liquor dealers, would submit to the course under protest. ty Judge, in ianuing the aoe I 100 Pac M SSCo..b60 96}; Mr. Stewart said that the Cit 109 7 do. ee tees So do 15 eee RR writ, actea only in the capacity of & commissioner to in- 6232 quire into the cause of the nk of the partics, a te musrdachioait 2 it M4 pee obli Te eat te to inguire into the vall 26% question ax to whet 8 Del, Léwai's RR 83 the officer did right in delaying to execute the writ, the 6 Warren RR...... 81 officer should be wn! fee ye cause why he should fe Ripe ibe ‘the utd sic os ge ‘Mr. Spencer made a humorous "relative to the attempt on the par! —— ay the oe 2 day Lanoe, la law into effect. He depic out ecg ES ri that bad been perpetrated upon his clients in dragging z them to the station house for selling a —_ of se Hud Riv RR. 85% , and in con- liquor privately to their friends and clusion called upon the Judge to render a decision in the matter, so that the liquor sellers, the citizens and the police might kuow what their righis and duties were in the premises. J ‘McCunn then said that he wished to know why Captain Petty disubeyed the pores aoe a by detaining the defendants tw: four after oe Process oe served. After ‘examnintog into the matter he CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. would the officer for the conrse which he pursued. ‘Tavrevay, March 27—6 P. M. His Honor intimated that it was not the duty of legislators to pass laws for the gratification cf one portion of the community which might be deemed oppressive by an- other class. He would take the whole case iuto considera- tion, and render a decision on this (Friday) morning. Breapsrvrrs.—Flour—The market was again heavy, especially for the common nd lower grades. The trans. actions embraced 8,000 bbis., the sales being chiefly made to the home trade, closing within the following Personal Intelligence. range of prices:— Captain John Mierhouse, of the Seams Edinburg, $520 9 530 is stopping at the New York Hotel 532 8 542 Capt. Anderson, of Msenemmiechacs: H.F. Marsh, | Superfine Western. 520 a 530 of Boston, and Walker Thompson, of New York, are | Common to choicé 535 a 660 stopping at the Brevoort House. 535 a 650 Mrs. General Burnside, of Providence; Major R. H. 550 a 600 Stevenson, from Newbern, N. C.; Judge Clifford, of Port- 610 a 700 land; A. Major: Kansas; H.W. ? abody , of Boston, 700 1% and C, A. Holmes and wife, of Troy, are stopping at the | Rye flour.... 3 00 495 Fifth Avenue Hotel. Corn meal, ‘Jersey and Brandy ine. +. 280 315 M. M. Kelloge and 8. Stevens, of Boston: N. L. Simp- | canadian flour was heavy and lower, with sales of son,of New York; W. E. Cameron, of Albany; 8.K. Wales, of Fall river; J. M. Rodgers, O.M. ‘Appleton and ©.R. Chalmer, of Philadelphia, are stopping ‘at the La- farge House. Colonel Lee and A, 8. Greene, of the United States Ar- my; E. Bliss and J. ‘Abell and wife, of Boston of Lansingburg; C. B, Bowers, of Hartfor syth, of Newburg; Y. J. Wall, of. Philadel)! and wife }. M. Stephens, of Chicago, are stopping at the Astor House. Charles Watrous, of Cutifornia, a. J. Pollard of Boston: ©. A. Besson, of Philadelphia; E. Block, of Baltimore; W. Dart, of Ohio; W. Thompson, of St. Johns; A. M. Leonard, of the United States Navy; E. F. Pratt, of Syra- cuse, and R.F. Lord,Jr.,of Pennsylvania, are ‘stopping at the Metropoli‘an Hotel. Jadge Shipman, of Hartford; Captain Hunt, of the Uni- by States Engineers; J. G. Palfrey and Samuel G Ward, Boston; Rey. C. C. Tiffany and F. N. and Miss J. hel ity of Derby, Conn.; Mr. Fry and wife and Mre. B. W. Leigh and daughter, ‘of New York; C. S. Bushnell and H. Townsend, of New Haven; FE. Tweedy, of Danbury, aud W. H. Lawrence, of the United States Army, are Hopp the Albemarle Hotel FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tacrspay, March 27—6 P. M. The street has been all day under the influence of a great ‘‘Merrimac scare,’’ and men who ought to know better have gone about discussing what should be done in the event of the monster finding its way North. Less attention would be paid to these idle and cowardly apprehensions, but for the universal want of faith in the Navy Department, Bat the escape of the Nashville, in full view of the sailing bark which was sent to watch her, and the arrival at Beaufort of a fast sailing steamer just after she had made her escape, seem to have de- stroyed the last hopes of those who have clung to the belief that Mr. Welles would still distinguish himself. With regard to the Merrimac, it may suffice to say that persons well qualified to judge look forward without alarm to a renewal of the conflict at Hampton Roads, and scout the idea o¢ the Merrimac going to sea The money market is without change. The leading houses borrow all they want at 6 per cent, but many loans are stillmade at 7. Paper ranges from 5 to 7 for high grades. We notice that in London deposits on call are quoted 1% a1 paper from 2% to 3%, according to length. The rate of discount at Paris is 4 per cent, at Vienna 5, at Frankfort 3, at Amsterdam 3%, at Brussels 3, at St. Petersburg 634. Nothing was done in exchange to-day, though there was some inquiry for bankers’ bills at about 111%. Gold was rather firmer this morning; there were some large purchases at 1014 on buyers’ op- tion. The stock market was very unfavorably affected this morning by the reports relative to the Merri- mac, and at the start prices of all kinds of securi- ties were considerably depressed. Pacific Mail sell off Bg per cent, government sixes 4%, State stocks about %, and the general railway list from 1,200 bbls. at the above quotations. Southern flour was heavy and lower, especially for common brands. The sales footed up 1,200 a 1,600 bb's., within range of the above prices. Rye flour was steady at our figures, with sales of 200 bble. Corn meal was unchanged, while sales of 260 bbls. new Jersey and Brandywine were made, Wheat was irregular, though with inv.é inquiry, in part for milling and for export. Sales in small lots footed up about 25,000 bushels at $1 36 a $1 374¢ for red Jersey, $1 45 for white Michigan, $1 30 for winter red State, and at $1 27 for common Chicago spring, in stor $1 37 for red Western. Corn was unchanged, embraced about 40,000 bushels at 57 }¢c. a 58c. for Western mixed, in store, and at 39c. delivered Rye. was eady,, with salos of 4,500 bushels at 80c. a 8: and delivered. Barley was firm, with atl Ld ts 90c, Barley malt was frm, with sales of 600 bushels at $105. Oats were steady and in fair: request, at 88e, for Canadian and Western, and at 383g. a 39},c. for State. Corree.—Sales of Rio were limited and prices limited. ‘Assale of 1,300 bags St. Domingo was made for export on private terms. Cortor.—The. market was firm, with sales of 1,100 bales, chiefly to spinners, closing on the basis of 28c. for middling uplands. Freicnts,—To Liverpool about 60,000 bushels of corn d at 6d. in bull and bags, 38,500 bbis. flour at 60 boxes bacon at 17s. 6d., and 100 bbls. lard _—— hg i. To London 60 tons Lima wood at 22s. » 2,000 bbis. flour at 1s, 103¢d., 300 tons oileake at p. pee “and = tone, mad rire To Ging, r steamer, uushels wheat at 734d. 1n mie eo, and 100 oe ieceoaaie ‘at 358, To Antwerp 1,600 bags coffee at 5-164, To Liverpool by neutral ships at 25s. To Hamburg 56 packages ‘were taken at 2c. per gallon. Rates to Havre were steady and un- cha Paovsioxe.—Porksy-The market was heavy and in fe vor of purchasers. sales mmbraced about 600 DI at $13 a $13 25 for new mess, and at $10 60a $10 75 for new prime and at $12 25 for Western prime mers. Beef continued in moderate demand, while tho rales embraced ly and unchanged. steady and firm atgite $17 50. Cat stained; sales of 100 packages were a Sc. for dry salted shoulders a 6c. for hams. Bacon waa firm and in good demand, with sales of 1,600 boxes at 63¢c. for Cumberland cut, Tie. for long clear Western and city, 7c. a 73;c. for short clear Western, and 7c. for short clear city. Lard was firm and in good demand, with sales of 2,500 packager at Tic. a 81¢c. ABC. “latter figure was for choice. Butter and were steady and prices unchanged. Svcans.—The market was in fair activity, wi 1,100 a 1,200 hhds., including 450 Porto at “es Tike. a8icc., and the remainder comprised Cubas, chiedy within the range of 63¢¢. with small lots quite inferior to fair, for refining, at 5%c., and $1 boxes brown Havana were sold at t¢. a Tie. with enles of Port of New York, Mareh a7, 186! CLEARED, Ship Manchewer, Trask, Literpoo'—Trask & Dearborn, Ship Mirage (Br), don-—C EB Jobneor ae. Prine: Imperial “on, Pitchard, Havre—Boya a mt Bark Se 4 (Danish), Dab), Queenstown, &o—Punch, che & Wendl . Nickerson, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—J Packard, Aspinwall—Metealf & Duncan. Trowbridge, Duntze, Barbatos—Henry Trow- 4 toy per cent. After the first board the de- W Dot, in, Trinictas A&E J Peters. cline brought in new purchasers, anda reaction | Mark fee. e (br), MeonloG, Olocaiior and n aebebiienit 28 took place. At the second board the market was vot + Brasil—Brevt aCe. inactive but steady. Comparing the closing 7M chy and Laguayra—Wach schlager & prices of the day with those of yesterday, we note | 8% eco‘ dBi), Paon, St Jo! PRM} F Small. decli y ‘ 2 Hwa kee, Brown, Portiand—-Miler & Houghton, decline of %4 in government six Fe i) Ree bert Edward (Br), Towne, Backvi me Pacific Mail and Missouris, % in Virgi. | son. n North Carolinas, Reading and Toledo; ¥ in Tennessee \% in Brie New York Central and Galena; od and pr erred, and Illinois Central and 1; in Hadeon Ri or, Michigan Central, Michi. fan southern and Rock Island. Panama and guaran. eed Were ew higher. ‘The following were the elosir 6's, 8 4 do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 037, a 94; do. 5's, « 1874, Indiana 5 oa 0: ‘en: neasee 6's, ; North Carolina 6's 68% a 70; Miseouri 6's, 6 Pavific Mail, 9¢ tral “i aT aX; 4; Hudson , 365% a %: Harlem, do. preferred, 3074 a31'4; Readin 11% a 4% Michigan ( entral, 6594 a $6; Mi win: to Kun’ | Madras, do; Gertrude, Young. for Colombo, ldg (before re- ene us Wie i Pah ad mang news | ported, sid. Feb 2); Waverieys Henry, for do ld "Mantis columns.) iby Upton, for do; Gem of the Ship Constantine, Macodutk. phe Fob 6, with mdse | Oceah 5 ‘Tadian, Averilly for igpyines, and 15 passengers, to C Grinnell, 210, ton 36205 | Ls: tha, Laie, ior wate: passed ® British brig standing Thomp'on: Livrie’ Moses, Avatn; Alioeda, Malate Ward, with loss of foretopmast haat ws oar al 7p a - ; John ae Borter: mast at the cap and jibboom; she exehi mei and | Gt oI rion: Hot ask assistance. Feb 27, lat 00 ‘Sat 8 Al ark Patnine, Spring, for 8 with ihe brigantine Billow, of Windsor, N8- trom Si Johns, | sla from Saugor Jan 29, Ship Portiand, Leavitt, London, NF, bound to Liverpool, having & signal of distress fying; Cay FRaNcis, Cuba, M In port bark Edw Everett, cn bearing down for her foun 2a a sinking conditions Sj Boston 8 days; brig Mfempesic for do ao; and olhers’ as March 11—Arr ship Eastern Queen, Holbrook, Sun- for Calcutta. ort bark Kremlin, Johnson, decks: swoph, oats an lantmast and i own to shreds, Y neonoe her, @ boat boom carried away, and can' anata ascertaining that the erew wish ‘oocnow, Jan 26—In pe was lowele i and sent to ber assistance. a very dificult task, | Shanghae, arr 1th: brig Patients triesey aieuigen for Nore owing to the fury of the gale and the. heavy sea running: 0 Hosoutie, March FArr ship War Hawk, Simimon, San nearing her it was found impossible to approach ¢! fiose | Fraccoe (and sid 34 for Hong Kong! enough to render any available assistance, and after using Hoxe Ko: m # huson, Wham- ever effort in vain for the restue of the crew, the oflicer 1% | pos (amd aia site ioe Wicks Eat i psp Ja ie, Ban Fra ‘ld 25th for NYork); 18th, Lo Leckie, Sin Fran- charge of the boat was relue'antly obliged to’ return to the 20th, Beaver, Smith, Saigon 21s!, Don Quixote, ehip: kept by her until 2 PM, when the weather moderated j ‘Torfent, Carlions Metboune; Ee? a litde; another boat was deipatched to her assistance, Trg although the A had ae considerably, the sea ran so iy 2 gor; 26th. 1g, JB rigas, L ‘Bevan, high that getting alongside the wreck was still found to be ithips White Falcon, Windsor, Iinpracticable, @ pecially as owing to her having sprang her Phantom? Sargent, Shanghae; bork Philip rudder head, she, was quite unmanageable, and labore: ’, Whainpoa. frightfully. Phe first oflicer, however (who had charge of ‘ships Argonaut, Moore, NYork; 18th, Moon- the boat), after great exertion and no little danger, succeed: , Brec ae rancisco; 224, Surprise, Ranlett, NYork; ed in getting the crew off the wreck by means of life bus a. Harry Hastin Pee Amberst; 25th, “Jos Pea: and lines, with which, after having leaped overboard, the: were drazged {hrough’ the heavy seu into the boat, and dat 3.30 Whitney, San Francisco; 26th, bark Maury, Hutchin- PM they were all on board the Constantine, ten in all, fan SI, sina du She bot, fro ust viz:—The captain, Wm Colliver, first and second mates, and ‘ide Harold (ir ka foe Yor Daphne. tare 1 j two of the men were severely frostbitten, The ictor, Crowell ts Cale for San es, of New York, Pendleton, from St Nazaire for ‘isco; White Windeer, ‘or Mi New York, and two ships hove in eight during the afternoon, | gan, for Portsmouth: wer, Smnith ; the former ying by us until the, grew were got on | BF Willetts, Henderso ndarin, ok pardthe Constantine. Fe! 5 passed an forrent, Carlton, Tropic, 81 bark Ariadne, of Barnstable, bound lat 41 40, 1on mk ag ig ™ larch 8, ba iter Vaid corel quantities of drift ice | Hai 48 passed feel 9d til Around; 24, tat-40 36, lon 7180, pansed an iron = a bark Chilton, Pe Perdat hed A Heath ih war, fainted. re while, oun fathom, mt " Barts Kottom; ‘26d eU290 FM, 38 niles BSE from ire ire fare, dot “dis len cs ; Wweinng ‘eahip mou (Bi Belen oR rie Be Malad, Wilden, Baleimses. ship Timour (Br, o! ferpool), Johnson, Live ‘el a LONTRYIDEO, i with mdse to Win Liddentate, "ath inst lat 40.4% lon $6 10; Macarius, ve sn port barks. Ni Bait Tasted a vessel of about 1200 tons, hull ander water, stump Warres arr Jan 20, Cheshive, eed, from Galeutte fer tnt 4 10, an 86 4, sighalized Br aitp Lam Tat lo Titi 1a'3936, lon'20 passed an Amn hip boun red ‘flag with white swallow tail; 14th, lat $8 50, lon feet a of water; 10th, bound 4 eg London, MAcAd, Jan 17—In ka port shy Enmana, ‘Allen, Napces, Feb 21—S) Ray, NY. Canipancro, Dubel, for Sherman. ano, Panwatinas Feb ia—tn sort barks ssed several molasses cagks and ct ner wreck: 12th, en English Chatnel ready; Piping Cloud, Kirwau, tor dos come 14, 1on 60, passed a ship's long boat, wi a Lg same da) rail, white streak, but could ioteramine er intnaely: 1th ‘AMA, March Sarr ship hag nt Rie Wa ia. haa lat 4007, lon 59.36, passed a ship's plnnace, a h, stomuiahip a i San Franc! much dan th, lat 39, lon er} IR, Feb 15 (bach )~] stro) 0d iaeaa many flour casks an forte ay wiser Tor Cnited States; barks hist (for reign Tae for fact, the sea neemed all sirewed over with wrecked stuff; 19th, lat iS lon 3 1 8 a Br) for do sth oke, Thom spoke ships Weston Merritt, Robinson, from Li Feb ;, Union, MHounte eo i from Philadel hia; Abigail, McFar- for New Ycrk, and Julia Lawrence, fens ‘rom Havre Feb Bi vevada, Foster, and C J Kershaw, Nichols, for 19 for New York, 16th inst, lat 40, lon ¢4, passed a ship's ited Biategs brigs Panola Fowler, une; Mount Ver Jong boat, blue bottom and yellow inside, but could not Kall from. Baltim robably would return; Mirginta anexamihation on account of the stron; blowing. Sth ¥; Abby & Elizabeth. Phinney, and Chanticleer { inst, lat 43 30, 10, passed @ large iesberg; during the ne for United Staten; Elk night had severe frost; Love to until -moruing; constant W Lb pe ee sand Seth (Sw or Europe; schr Kate Stewart, Mather, for United States sales. For the last 8 weeks had strong W and. NW gales, | and others, blowing severely, without intermission. Suaxartam. Jan 16—Arr barks Magi, Cheever, London: 18th, Ship Armin (Olden), Zedeling, Liverpool 72 days, with Maryland, Godftey, Hankow; 2st, Dom Pedro II, Lewis, salt, to Ruger Bros. Had very heavy weather; broke rail saki. Sid Jan 8, ship M malta. ae holson, Tho! how; and'about a dozen stanclieons, lost tnd split sails ge, andis | hark’ Kremlin, Tolingony fo; Iathe backs. Futter, Webster leaking so) Wanchew: Lucy & sees hbéy, Hankow; T. G Bunker, carey paraimn Wiitienss, ergy, Mas ‘port, E, 30 days, with r, Swatow; 20th, ship Phantom. Sargent Kong; 1s, Dixon & id hoary weather; carried | ist? Albis (toreign vessel, NYork? barks Kate Hastings, pel te topsailyard, split sails, &c. 17th inst, lat 4122, 1on | Kingman, Amoy; Templeman, Spence, Ni 63, spoke ship Weston’ Merritt, from Liv 1 for New York, TivportJan 28° shipa Andes! S pencer, for Swatow early: and saw her 22d, off Nantueket Shoal in, 05, lon for Foochow do; Sumatra, Kingman, for $0, during @ hea: 4 gale. shipped which washed over- | Hong Kong, do; Resolute, MeGilvery, for NYork, do; Hound, board from the whoel Daniel MeBride, seaman, who waslost, | Nash, dis: barks Maryland, Godfrey, for Nacasaki early} and_siove binnacle and compass. On the 8th inst, lat 4430, Mazi, — ag eg — and Chusan, do; Jon $0, saw an eed pa hacen bark Palmetto, Upton, (01 ‘and some drift Bark iF ee (0) ice. len), Schweichel, soteer. days, with mdse rs, to Hennii Bangkok, arr Jan 25, f . Sid Jan eke Hark B Dwight, Crowell, Elizabethport for Boston. step: Peterson, NYork; Feb, ah ants phe Panes, tale, g Evergreen (Br, of St John, NB), Letteney, Cay Fran- | Shanghae; Napoleon. Thompson, Rang: cis, Cuba, Mareh 9, With sugar to P 1 Neviue "Son. Has pat tuowas, March $~Arr_ big Windveard, Raberte, St een, iat 8, with strong lerre, Mart; schrs loon, Grant, ‘ankfort v! arb Brig alee Cor Boston}, Rosa, Sagua, Faaye, with sugar | Sth, H ‘Brewster, Hawzins, Montevideo. Cid 3d, rig Darien &e, to Brett, 8 Brig Chas Hea Heath, ua, Bucksport via Winterport, 11 days, with Iumbey, Schr Ranagn (i, GB), McNelley, Cornwallis, 14 days, with po- tatoes, to master. Schr Ame sy RL Nugent, Cornwallis, 14 days, with po- tee Ho Pei moke River, Sdays, nd , inn iiten, Be Schr (ae Sehr JM Atkins, Schr Washington, Halk Great ag arbor. Schr Merchant, Ashmore, pad ort for Boston, Eb Ferion deer Bitz tise rt i rab Schr Bay State, Vei i Ezabe Ht for Boston. vlande! bethport for Boston. er, ersellatethgert for Boston. tos F Boston. Schr J Tinke?, MeDonald |, Newark for Pembroke. Schr Leesburg, Swift; Portiand for Philadelphia: jatch, Winterport, 10 ell niels, Wellfleet, 1d days. Kelley. Boston, 4 elley. days, Sih, bark Teresa, Foster; Maracaibo, with park Li rige | age te steamship Gisert bark ‘Scat ops: a Har: ta cork gr (by ii shi} p Mata barks nueaty beth, sean eae 3 | porta: an Prine, ROE, Va, 20—In port nh aa March 20—T1 M Sherman, Sherman, NYork for Alexundrie. KEY WEST, March 17—In rs Mary Porter, Free- they, from NYOrk, unc; Henry Flach, @ hr Ann Eiteabeth, Foun ir ML Wedmore, Moriey, Deal's rt Levee Penge Haven for Deal’s Island, Schr Hannahett (wrecke! jontauk. Sloop Rhode Ieland, ‘Carr eecacea day Steamer Vulean, M son F StcamerJ B Moilison, Eichman, Trenton, Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence. BELOW. ‘One bark and one brig, unknown. WING 7 THE ADDRESS OF BER- irclough, fi pel by leaving Se etee antes nd trevakd hes to-morrow. UGH Mokre pan roar, WANTED OF iit Shion Weliect, San Francieo srriaco; Merz, "ws Ege gh eg Gen en Nowell, St Toomas ; Geo Albert, Cette; long Kong; Pec eg ae ochre ears | iii) Hevanas Gen a ugh MeKibb-n, & nitive of Ireland, who come to 9 tale tie Byars being caahled fo give any i atoritao ath he abe ena} ve any int jon or w WindateunsetNW. 00 fae or dead, wil ny tatorm bo 2,852 New Miscellaneous. NFORMATION WANTED—OF A LADY AND LITTLE ,,who left home on the 11th inst; the lady ts about five feet four inches, dark hair, side, dressed in mourning and a black quilted y fs four years Old, ight hair and complexion, with a black felt turban hat and brown cloak. Any one knowing of their whereabouts will confer a great favor and receive a suitable reward, by addressing Homer, Madison square Post oflice, N. Y. [SEORMATION, WANTED—OF MANOEL, JOSE DE Souza Machado, a f Rosa Candida de Betten- Sour to have resided in New from there. Inquire at the Portu- Jucte Consulate, 2 Pearl siveets New Yorks Br Baio Birtow—The ship Constantine, Capt Macoduck, arrived yesterday from Liverpol, having on board Captain Collier and crew of Br brig Billow, whom they rescued from the wreck on the 27th Feb, in lat 42, lon 38, Capt C states that he sailed from St nnd fo Feb 13 for Liverpool, with & cargo of 170 casks oll and fa ale frost RW: ana on. the 17th fon tod {hae tel onte eee topmaste, all By ier head, fore and main sipped sea, which stove bulwarke and washed poo Te everything moveable on deck, and caused the vessel to spring a leak. When he left her she had, three, feet of water in the hold: ‘She was built at Windsor, NS, in 1859, 121 tons barthen, and we ___ MISCBLLANBOUS. a IMPORTANT = N IMPORTANT WORK ON PuystoLoay. 1a ¥ PARIS, Anew edition, revenine ¢ = Ly ck one in hhoapi Tears ieeation upon the élicase eal mentee cteie the human family fro ignorance of their causes, by an ‘New York physician, Bent free vabireos by B. WARNER, No. 1 Veney aurea "Astor iouse, or ROSS: & TOUSEY, 121 Nassau street N. ¥, Le SEDUCTION AND MARRIAGE, IN BROOKLYN. HOW A MERCHANT WAS ROBBED Wa PRETTY WAITER GIRL. REY, CHAUNCEY SHAFFER ‘xp rum HOPPER WILL, SEE THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. Quan 4 BRomen’s oo NEW YORK PALE xxx > a oa an whole, half and q! barley malt and (og Brewery I and Pan 10d J Went Bi eipuveeaas. atreet, between Seventh snd Elguih avenues, N. ¥. aad Ya NEW YORK SUN. ESTABLISHED IN 1688. THE OLDEST ONE CENT PAPER IN THE WORLD, SEEN EVERY DAY BY 280,000 READERS. all the fari ‘ities for a obtaining news en. by* any, other newspaper, THE 8U: Nfurnishes the whole in @ condensed form a! (ORE THIAN 50,000 COPIES ' of THE SUN are printed and Aiteaiaed oo ry mornings and even this je uuuuber in be increased. an day ye conacantiy incron ‘PER COrY—s PER WERK. Those who wish THE SUN left every morning at their hanes, shop or store for one week on trial, have on'y. hoceter: d after thus trying It, they can stop’ or contiiue st ab NEW STEREOTYPING APPARATUS ! its in the ay hh of fuk SUN, Ant arcana ities for printing wiih. hy ‘ollices hae before 10 o'clock in Proprietor of The Sun, the evening: | Corner of Nassa: and Fulton streets, New York city. S 8. BEACH, Bch, it 18 THE NAME OV THE NEW STORY in THE 8! R2AD ERIC. FRIEND, IF YOU WIGH: THE BEST ‘story out, IN THE NEW YORK SUN, OF MARCH 29, YOU WILL. find Eric’s Friend, on oe SPARE ONE CENTI—IT WILL BUY ERIC'S: DEATH IS A WORD WHICH ERIC’S FRIEND» Sproul never use, You will learn why io Saturday's tay | ARENDS, TO EACH OTHER WE ALL SHOULD BE True as Eri’cs Friend, RAE LOSE YOUR DINNER THAN LOSE ERIC'’S: THE SUN OF Sarr ena. MARCH 29, IS THE N Diany ot ene. PERC WAS THE BOUND BOY, AND ERIC’S FRIEND the bound girl. HAVE THE BLUES WHILE YOU CAN READ ID YOU NEVER HEAR OF ERIC'S Read the SUN of Saturday, and you will have it, Uy Re NEW YORE SUN OF SATURDAY, AND-- get the new story, YR WILL NEVER VER REGRET It IF YOU =. ‘SUN left at your house, shop or store; six pao 1s aan IN AUGUSTA HERBERTS ~ new story in the ‘pt WRITERS BEWARE, AUGUSTA HERBERT IS - coming. Yh NEW STORY BY AUGUSTA HERBERT IS WELL worth reading. UGUSTA I8 A GOOD NAME, BUT AUGUSTA, HER- A Servs Story is beter than ite'name, Hs. CAN YOU GET ALONG WITHOUT AUGUSTA Herbert's Story? EK ERY eur WILL READ AUGUSTA HERBERT'S Oe PE sc, oll apr ea Rae ARGEREA HERBERT'S NEW STORY. IT 18 A new Bi owned by J F & A'S Dewoif. ‘(See port arrivals.) Sur Mites Staxpiso—The Vill de Dieppe. at Hong NFORMATION WANTED—OF THOMAS WALBER, Lee erga cae ie for an g Kong, 1 a born in Liverpogl, aged about £8 years, by trate a mill Burndieh tp Timor Siraite, fro Candifl Sor Hoag Kor cht; has been in New York, or somewhere thereabouts, for thirty years; was foreman'at the Novelty Works, New York and has been in business for himself asa machinist in New York; had a son lost in the steamship Arctic in 1854, Any information of him will be thankfully received by Alex- ander Walber, Britania Works, Birkenhead, England. F MRS, JOHANNA NILES WILL ADDRESS H. B., JR. ‘vox 1,196 New York Post office, stating where « letter will reach her, she will hear something to her arivantage. ISS EMILY D.—AN APOLOGETIC LETTER MAD been mailed, and was likely misixid, Tafd not mean io offend, However, if an apology gracelully and readily offered. Mt. B—R—THERE IS A LETTER IN THE — a fice from your friend of last fall, E. P,, FORMERLY RESIDING IN FOURTH AVE- + nue—Please send Sammon your present address to Broadway Post oftice, HE WIDOW OF JAMES THOMPSON, WHO DIED five years ago in New York, and Uvelonged to Phila- deiphia, wiil hes eoret something to her advantage by ad ing Charles Thompson, 520 Penn street, Philadelphia. Ay AnaD aromeazins Oe or PL SRREMIAR RYAN, who has disappeared sii 21, He had on when last seen a working dress, eden rity coat, brown § was built in 164.at Richmond, Me, 923 tons, 4134, meats ‘owned in Boston. Snir Inez, Page, »¢ Bostsii Tom Havre, had heavy wester- ly the'whole passage, on 22, lat'48, lon 1029, while the foresail in a gat ell from the yard and wa: i) 44, lon 43, experienced another ¥! biew with unabated violence for liam Potter, colores rf sea- at overboard. Ft lat which ‘from NW Ix dans tll the wth, when itmed-rated.. On the 19th, while lying to under bare [oles shipped a heavy sea over’ the quarter, which stove in bul- Wwarhs monkey rail, wheel house and wheel and cabin win- , washing overboard the bintacle and two compasses, after hatch; also filled the cabin full of water. Ou a was running, which caused the ship is deemed poreonary, 3 itis i and main it of sails. On the Zith, was ry snow squall, but it did ui age, mm the anchor on the forecastle and ex- ploded. 9 days W of Grand Banks, Towed up by the Reseue. Brsi ba eagecn ae it Boston fi Liverpool, bad bi westiert Trulwrarks, slit eae, acs Pou Nad heavy bark Br ee Nontox—Havana, March 20—The Br Major Notions ot Pistons NS, from Fhlladetphia £0 Grande, with & Cary stuf, is ‘ince On the Hah inst. and of sails a1 5 miles to the eastward of wlil be a total loss, with the exception e. pants, rt), ant sold for acootat of The cargo will be saved (in dots and Kossuth hat, two blue flannel shirts ant a hickory whom it may concern. (By letter to Ellwood. Walter, one: height 5 fet 8 inches, blue eyes, 2 years old and wants Bec of Underwriters.) (The MN was Duiltat | the first joint of the first ‘anger the Fight hand. Any River John, NB in 1808, 48 Fated AZ, and own: felligence of him will Le thamsfully received by his brother, tons rej ed by Cope and others, of Pictou, NB.) Bank Giex, which was burned at Beaufort, NC, was built i i al Freeport, Maine, 287 tons register, and owned in ortlan Timothy Ryan, 1:6 Greenwich street. B Banrnas, Nichols, hence at Dublin, in lat 45, Jo RMORY, LAFAYETTE HALL, MARCH 28, 1802. ame fon oat of ire Pt di Amin daannare cance, Ae fate office e Br Bark Hore, hence for soe Lspentonet, bada it ‘and escort same to the Astor louse, the ran cargo ofa pe Hour aa 0 Po “i tp meet at the to-day (Friday), ce tesla o'clock, in overcoat, cap and on vourd S001 bushels corns” = pret ae ¢ the regiment are Tareas ‘o a are eee Wuatine Bane Rivpix, organ at Talcahuano, reports no date, in mgale aera, font boat, salit, headrail aod sustained | _ is, Jt Orderly. gine dambne,” Aivo tot anchir and chain in Seonweils har wer caren buster Weta eed dav eeds takin uses ee for repairs. - ‘ werner ©, he WEST Pornr, r Wilt Avs Bric Grovaxw1 C, hence for Queenstown, abandoned, had a cargo of 15,510 bnéhels corn. bias Br Scar po heey reported Jn collision with, and her by, shi cee ages (9 ek a woof Ww have kitchen arrangements for a comple Seons. crew taken off at thi eee was seen on wa, B. COMLENS, the 2ith pews Jat 3 & dye Hj eye | at — Ux Hom! ie XO. 10 WAVE! Y PLAC! he was notin sight, and OTE! RLE' NI tat che sunk during we nuget-ariftiew's | K™Gxe oa tway.—Roome to let, for faim ma pe Siguatiooneay o te prices. Table d’hote at six Wpa ean Coxcoen; Pes th Seti, for Shakin its jumber, parted chaine and went ashore in Weat Quoddy Bay be sold on the Bist. Fueced CE, ) Re Seng Daxcixe W in with abandoned by the Br BEDROOM SUIT O OF | ENAMELLED FORNITURE, 1x bark Travelier, was 1863 at Boothbay, hailed from all colo warranted manufacture; bu! that port (not Boston), ‘and rated A2. Scun Ixpes, Stokely. from Seaford, Del, for New Fou with corn and ‘was run into on the 234 f plain ornamental, at i * Canal street, opposite Wooster. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS HOUSE. old Furniture for sale, at a sacriice Seven octave Pianofor e, cost $400 for | Parlor S.it, cost Bite Paint , Brea 8, ‘handelies rors, Olde! mts, al cont. ter cha Rey wee ‘Fwenty-ninih street, near Blath avenue. INAMELLED CHAMBER suits or FURNITURE— + some wood and about if bushels of corn, She put into Philadelphia evening of 26ub, for repairs, Scun Tnomas C Buntine (of Patel ia » Cert Cassie re, wah H Pryor, from Providence for Nam struck by a whirlwind about 2}4 o'clock SS es to the westward of Point Judith, capaized, and ferwards. The ea) ini and A crew, four in all, took to th fe Dont, succeeded 11 ing the bench in areas saving ‘otling but what they Kod ine In all colors and styles, at wholesale and retail; the fe captain in money, which was stock rd, the cabin, She wan a good vessel of 46 tone, 7 years oli nnd | wafecs Suita Martrense Halt Sind ‘Sahoo norms rned thne-quarters mile Capt Pryor. The ‘vesse! Ties shout , and efforte will be immediately floating aoe with the aes |B anes, was 008 ton London from Sydney, Beast a The San Francisco Pilot Geneintpers have investigated the cause of the wreck of the ship Flying tet | F short time sinee, and Tully exonerate in, in whore ely the vessel was .” Ths Commissioners found that the windlass of the ebip was defective, and that ahe was tending with & terrific and unuanal sqval ut Suits, Mattres: Pailiasses iy NAWARREN WARD, 7 Cana street, Wea doore ones of Broadway. LEGANT FURNITURE FOR SALE—A FAMILY Ieaving this country wish, to sell the whole oF patt uf heir Furniture, The same is 4 orvie ve ara apply to R. PORSTMANN, mi Reade. str RST CLASS ENAMELLED FURNITURE-PLAIX, decorated and grated, slid walaut and oak Sete; Suits fresnen, Sprit c. HR ad oP MEISTER 00. Nanifaciurers, 680 Brouiway, between Bleecker and Bond strvete, d are KF ora note Furnitures 499 Pura ad Thirty-fourth street, will be prompt'y munded io Good arsortment of second hand Muruiture for site made to raise her. Tax Tavs of a large ship, floath the sea wash y over ng complete! RNITURE, BOUGHT. <ALL L KINDS oF HOUSEHOLD given, ne, Furniture bought tor cash and a ri Ship Harparey, no date, lat 4.36 &, ton Behe Minerva, Jetterson, Siareh 35,3 1M, Olt M 25,3 PM, from Fail River for Philadelphia rom Fall River for Philadelphia, monet oe Momanke PRIVATE FAMILY, BREAK: 8 rg Nickerson, from Providence fo t housekeeping, wish to dispose of all their | delpiia, Math PM, off Moniank, z sd private sa wee ight new a time ein Forelan Ports. .. AN Tea, fan gabe ssnip Saal Kussell, Winchell, from Foumhow Toray ‘ ‘OR SAL) Axoy, Jan 27-10 port ship Kate Hastings, Kingman, from Quinn mil Shang are 2th, & 1, che Jonauna Kalkinan, New Pourth «treet, Can be seen on Fe eh 23—1 brig George Dow nen arr 2txt we; Mi Repete TO RENT—A LADY wLioon, Or an ore Hons ke and t handsome Far Fer 28—In port aha Hort plete for w tire ot Mi rent the se sland, are 28 Taowry partes for Hour! fr herwlE aud davight Linphaea, from Hio daneiro, wer 27th, to loa inchas for VD, Bible Tous Antwerp; Tos Harwart, Rob's Arratlo F iii's Kev Je, On [he premisom VN BE NAD IN Tits th avons t Bw be ly gees AND HAVE AUGUSTA IJERBERT'S new Si VERY "Sa CANNOT WRITE SUCH A STORY 48 - ‘Augusta Herbert. Re AT ONCE ON READING AUGUSTA HER- ‘bert’s new Btory. UY ha SUM AND SUBSTANCE OF tener am —, ¥ a edn or new Story, just commencin; or) 5 bal THE SUN mences a New OF SATURDAY, MARCH 20, COM ry. Stor ‘OW 18 THE TIME TO BEGIN TAKING THE 8UN.— - ‘A New Story will be commenced on Saturday, T™ E NEW YORK SUN I8 THE OLDEST, THE CHEAP. est and the bes ERE 18 ‘THR COR—-OREE ONE CENT A COPY; 8IX cent a weel \Y THERE J8 PRINTED MORE Evi ova of the BUN. It is the live duily paper. 0 LESS THAN EIGHT STEREOTYPES USED IN printing the BAse, DAY ‘ADDS TO THE POPULARITY OF THE - Fa an SR i anilteale EE ‘ork BUN. we SHOULD NOT THE Lede tb yous SUN HAVE he largest circulation? It contains all the news for one cent. OAN VER DO BETTER THAN BY ADVER- on ase THE NEW YORK BUN, OnE (OU TAKE THE SUN. IT COSTS ONLY is cata week THE Wi OVER AND YOU'LL FIND NO Re ierrns New TORK SUN. —_—_—$—$—$—_—_— case AND Dust nowned ea uy ne BE yaoun oF 8UCH Soest Fe ORTH, BO TaINE ADVERTISERS - E NEWS WITH THE LEAST COST « Mfuch fe #HE KEW YORK BUN. —— NAS IN A hy = 18 GIVEN 1N THB NBW YORK SUN every day. (OTHE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES—A, RETIRED clercyman, health ro days, after aultering, watoe of the preseri toate re aig Cie) a 196. Poon Brooklyn, N. ¥. COAL, (oaL—4 is $4 60 BEST RED ASH STOVE, $9 870 LARGE. to cartmen and dealr nut. Rint Seatgnee ot Wm, H, Smith, mint avenue, Letweei Tweutyseventh cua Twenty. oat =I AM NOW DELIVERING A SUPERIOR 40. ‘quality of Coal for family use, wes screened, nda, erro! and Can Bh ate kiana ae Ei $4 50, per ton; W! ) —RED ASH COAL. AM NOW DELIVER e 19g 9 eupartor 4 quality of Red Ash Coal at ng -lirge nut, exc Ani NS 8 Wose BILLIARDS. LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND. HAND Billard Tables, with Phown's Combination Cushions, Tor sale at to mail he tiie, Dit 6S toe Pon PUE! 4co! a CLE SIZR. Biwiinered ae ES. type ¥ ROT CARE, ener wery, Bell & Tnuraaan store. AR PRICES.-BILLLARDS, es eat fo nied taiheasud herektiee pall fot are i ‘au Vente game Our bar Is etcked with the cho.cest wines, liqua net re, PATENTE » FEBRUARY E CRAIG MICROSCOPE, frie yet TF ae is Of & high pow’ ‘ery roan mint, ea pplendid gifh a mine mii'and fhateuctlon, aint costs ty (fad Jostrament, adapted hac on the curacy of By agente. Te wilt ot Furmi@hed by the tease at Address Henry Orvis. 182 num’ HIE, WONRON STEREOSCONTE ANY sAGENT, pay WARNER, a1 1b endlay, ups Metropol en thova New Yor, Set jueos mpugand Ble Boag, oun n 8 Ot | aye f Vato Gand Paotographss DANCING ACADEMIES, DODWORTH'S DANG! kifth avenue, cor T Tat Monta yas steer te ww riage in Bigedty sdlay sre SaLuRMMy I W Cirewars tor terme, ae may ou hod Se eliber Senden, ACAVEMIES, yominitt lyn A. New York,