The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1873, Page 14

_v JUSTICE! CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. boon disposed of it, When the body had hang twenty-nine minutes, @ fine rosewood coffin ina Jarze deal case was carried in front of the scaffold and the remains were stretched out decently Bherein. As they drew the black cap off the face it ‘War seen to be uncontorted, but there was & Buffusion ef blood about the meuth. A crowd pushed upon the undertaker’s men te see the face of the dead. The executioner pushed his way \o the corpse and TUGGED AT THE NOOSE TO UNLOOSEN IT, with a will that seemed revoiting. Then the prison doors were opened and the crowd poured yout into the office and thence into the street. So wander the broad light of the morning sun was the “erime of murder in the night time avenged in New York yesterday. SCENES AROUND THE TOMBS. At eight o'clock a dense crowd had formed at the corner of Centre and Franklin streets, and was at ‘every moment increasing in magnitude. Police, thirty in number, were stretched in double line from this point along the edge of the sidewalk ‘ef Centre street to Leonard street, guarding awith jealous care both the main and the side entrance of the Tombs and stlowing “nene to pass them except such as were fully armed with Bhe tteputed authority of the Sherif The cordon, strongest im front, extended all around the build- ‘mg, buton the rear side, where there are no entrances, the watch kept was less strict and People were allowed te passand repass at their Pleasure. A double guard was, however, placed at the corner of Elm street and Leonard, near the entrance to the prison barber shop, consisting of ‘thirty men, and also at the large gateway in Franklin street, between which point and Centre treet the presence of unofficial persons was not tolerated. The force ef police on duty im the ‘vicinity was composed of over three hundred men from the differemt precincts. Six officers were Btationed on the roof of the old Harlem depot ‘and a nomber on the balcony. Six more mounted guard on the top of the large tenement Rouse at the corner of Elm and Leonard streets, ‘and several on the one next to it, so that it was “*{mpousible for any morbid-minded spectators to Becure from these points a view of the terrible Scene that was about to be enacted. A few faces appeared at the windows of the houses and one or wo solitary figures ioomed up grimly ON THE HOUSE TOPS, 4n dark relief against the background of the clear blue sky; but they saw little to cause them anv palpable shock, the tragedy not being visible to Shem at all. Their manner seemed as stoical as that of the low-looking crowd in the street which ‘was staring incessantly at the bard granite walls ‘of the prison, During every moment which now passed ‘THE THRONGS GREW LARGER AND MORE EAGER, and it was a curious sight to gaze into their faces, urned persistently toward the dead, silent wall, that to them was as inscratable of intelligence of what was transpiring within as is the Sphinx of tne Desert of the dark secrets of the past. Very few persons of a really respectable type were among the erowd, the major part of which was composed of the lowest representatives of vul- garity and brutality. I¢ was, however, a quiet concourse. There were no murmars or alterca- tions; no jabberings or ghastly laughter, but a Beemingly solemn and awed stillness, which Showed the depth to which the impression pro- duced by the shock of a hanging sinks in the heart ef the susceptible humanity of the day. A sad- oess—a mixture of determination and sorrow— Marked most of the faces; while in others the principal expression was idie indifference or morbid curiosity. When the Sheriffs deputies, having previously assembled at the Sheriff's office, marched solemnly in procession, with black staves in their hands, to the Tombs, the interest of the assembled multitude grew to be more fierce and dntense. The sun at intervals shown warmly ‘upon the street and the prison walls, and the day ‘was growing into its prime of life, vigor and deauty. THE TIME DRAGGED SLOWLY. Nothing could be learned in the crowd outside the prison of what was taking place within. But men pulled out their watches and began to count the Moments. The crowd now had grown into a dense black mass that impeded the progress of cara and ‘wagons, and when the rattling of their wheels over the pavements had ceased a silence fell over the whole scene that was deeply impressive. Men spoke in whispers about the justice of the verdict and the decision of Governor Dix. There were shaking of headsand deep sighs and sad looks. It ‘was nearly nine o'clock. The seconds passed. The Suspense was dreadful, and its cause was so near aad yet unseen, that it seemed some super- Matural pall thrown over the mind, Btifing its gayety and its interest in common objects. A number of banditti from fair Italia stood upon the edge of the curbstone and pointed with brown, bony fingers at the cor- nice of the wall, gesticulating strangely and making disagreeable grimaces. There was an old woman with dim eyes, who wore around her head a dirty kerchief, once bright in its hues, but now sombre and greasy. She carried a bag of rags on her back. Her teeth chattered and her lips mumbled as she looked fearfully at the stern, blank ‘Walls of the Tombs; and you might have caught three words dropped under her breath, and, al- though she was evidently a Catholic and the victim was a Protestant, they were, “GOD HELP H™!” “Yes,” said @ well-dressed man, who seemed somewhat more refined than those about him, “And that is all we can say. He is meeting his re- ward.” At @ quarter to ten o'clock a sensation swept through the crewd—a rumor that . THK TRAGEDY WAS OVER. Soon afterward this was confirmed by the ap- proach of an undertaker’s wagon drawn by a pair of black horses, which was driven through the mass Of people, now in a tempest of excitement, and through the gateway into the prison yard. The portals closed immediately after it, and after a short interval of restlessness the would-be spec- tators began to depart. Some, however, remained ‘behind, and the police applied vigorous persuasion ‘to induce them to disperse, which they did slowly end refuctantiy. A strange relief seemed to have come upon every one. The dread tragedy was over. THE LAST SCENE OF YESTERDAY. Groups of anxious and curious persons lingered Sround the Tombs up to dusk yesterday, waiting to look upon the bier of the dead. At half-past seven o'clock @ carriage was seerhurrying down Franklin street. The driver pulled up as quickly as possible pefore the Franklin street entrance, and the brother-in-law of Foster stepped from the wehicle upon the sidewalk, leaving Foster's sister within it. Arrangements were quickly made by the former in his hurried interview inside the prison door with the Warden in charge for the delivery of the body. In @ few minutes the gentleman returned, re-entered the carriage and immediately drove away, Still a few sentinels ‘waited and watched, At twenty minutes to nine o'clock the trotting of a horse and the sound of a ‘ery light covered wagon broke in upon the dis mal silence of the hour amd place. Jt was occupied »y two men only. Officer Cowan, on patrol, led the ‘orse to the entrance of the prison, and after one or two knocks the men and wagon were soon within the Prison yard, The lifeless remains of William Foster were then placed in the wagon. The coffin was covered with biack canvas, and the sides and ends of the wagon closely bound with cavvas. The carriage was driven very hurriedly up Centre #treet, through Leonard, and other devious ways fo ab uptown house, where the body was taken in and seen for the first bitter moment after execu- tion by the poor, desolate widow. Numbers of éympathizing lady friends gathered at the dwelling and condoied with the bereaved and devoted woman, who would not be comforted. The ar- Taugementy for the Muperal arengt yet completed, | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1873-TRIPLE SHEET. 1 fe understood, though not certain, that the pp ‘will take place on to-morrow. The Gallows’ Death Roll. ‘The following ts alist of executions in New York during the past forty-one years :— janie! January 7, 1832, Richsta ieckseb, Noveiuber 10, 1885. Samuel Hackiey, January am, ard eleman, January Patrick Russe Becember 8, oral James Eager, May 9, 1! Charies ‘Tnonias ovember 2 20, 1846, Matthew Wood, June Bensen and Douglas, July 25, 1851. Aaron Stokey, September I Otto Grunsig, February a rt ik Fitzgerald, Apr! William Seu! und ari ae Howiett, January 28, 1863, Joseph Clark, February 11, 1853. James L. Hoare, January 27, 11 Jehn porees, tag 17, 1857. pie y Ste! Tebru ary a 1800 lames Step! nh february, John C h 30, 1860, *Albert Hicks, dy 30, 1860, Nathan Gorden, February 21, 1862. William Henry Hawkins, June 27, 1862, Bernard Friery, August 17, 1866, Frank perria.s Octover 19, George W: r, March 1, 1867, Jerry O’Brien, huguat ‘367. John Reynolds, April 8, 1870, John Real, A\ im ie yee John Thomas, Willlam Festér, Maron 21, 1 iets, Hicks was confined in the Tombs until the day of exe roa! whep he was taken Bedloe’s Island and - AMUSEMENTS, . Charlette Cushman’s Readinge—“ Mace beth,” Another of these very a¢léct and very intelligent @udiences such as have ‘attended Miss Cushman’s readings assembled at Steinway Hall last evening to hear that gifted laay give her reading of “Mac- beth.” It is unnecessary to make any extended comments on the manner or style of the per- formance. It has uiready been stated that Miss Cushman remains seated while reading, and it may readily be conceived that to give such intense pic- tures of ambition, moral cowardice, mental force, remorse, superstition, fear, boldness, love, hate, absent-mindedness, watchfuiness and ‘other contradictory and controlling emotions as mark the characters of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth is q task of no small moment, The selections were from the first, second, third and fifth acts, and each was so well given as to make it dificult to particularize. The lecture to Macbeth by his severe spouse and the sleep-walking scene were really grand. Miss Cushman’s sigh alone is as effective asanentire speech, and might with ‘Proft be imi- tated by any of our rising artists, She was fre- quently s and earnestly applauded, and at the cloge of the performance was called out to acknowledge the continuous plaudits of her audience. Italian Opera=—“La Figlia del , Ressi- mento.” Mme. Lucca won fresh laurels last might in one of |, Donizetti's most bewitching rdles—that of Maria, in “La Figlia del Reggimento.” To those who heard Piccolomini in this, her best part, it would appear almost impossible to find in those da: Maria equal to her, but this rare privilege was ac- corded to the brilliant audience that thronged the Academy last evening. The unsophisticated, genial and coquettish vivandiére, a fragile fower growing so sweetly ina rugged soil, gives Mme. Lucca an admiraple opportunity to display that irresistible archness of manner, girlish frankness and irrepressible playfulness that characterize her two Zerlinas. Her acting in the first scene, when She is at home with her own “Undecimo Reggimento,” is natveté itself. Her unquali- fied admiration of her bronzed and bearded com- Trades is shown in the “‘Ciascun lo dice,” while the serlo-comic complacency with which she recounts her own martial virtues toSulpizio in her first air, part alla luce, sul campo guerrier,” 1s irresist- ine Then the rataplan duet with the old sergeant, whom she delights in teasing, and the love scene with Tonio, a charming combination of sly coquetry and mock prudery, brought out lame Lucca’s briluiant acting to its fullest extent, Deep feeling thrilled in every tone of her voice in her parting with her darling Undecimo in the plaintive aria “Convien partie.” When, under the rale of her aunt, Maria is compelled to sing the dreary plati- tudes about Venus and Phitomel, the struggle be- tween her sense of.auty and her natural buoyancy Of mind was admirably delineated. At length she casts the heathen infliction to the winds, fin; away the score of music and breaks forth into the glorious old rataplan tothe horror and dismay of mes me and the delight of tne grim Sergeant ulpizio, Rarely has anything been sung on the Academ: boards with such fire and inspiration as the weil- known “Eviva la Patria.” at fascination of culiar to herself, was doubly intensified in itited song. ‘There wi feeling of alsa pointment on account of the non-introduction of some favorite aria in the music lesson, but it is ae that Lucca has reserved this for her enefit on Monday. Considering that the perform- ance scarcely lasts two hours potedee (Sea 84 have been introduced or supplemented to merit of last night’s representation began bre! ended with Lucca, Vizzani was at times sadi; fault in the role of Tonio, ana Rencon! seeme to lack his usual comic powers as Sergeant Sulpizio. ‘The chorus were at sixes and sevens in some of the numbers, and were only held from chaos by the firmness of the chef d'orchestre. A rehearsal or two before the second representation on Monday would be of invalculable service. A matinée will be given of “Der Freischetz” to-day, and the pres- ent season, one of remarkable popular success, will be brought toa close next week with the bene- fits of Mme. Lucca and Miss Kellogg. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, } |i OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuHInaTon, March 22, 1873, Probabilities, For Saturday in the Western Guif States south- erly winds, rising temperature and paruy cloudy weather; in the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States generally clear weather, light winds and low but rising temperature; for the Middle States cold westerly winds and cloudy weather, clearing away in the afternoon; in New England rising barometer, partly cloudy and clearing cold weather, with southwest and westerly winds; for the lake region northwest winds, rising barem- eter and generally clearing weather. Cautionary signals continue on the Middle and East Atlantic coasts. They will be displayed on the lakes from and after April 1. The Signal Office, at 4:35 o’clock P. M. yesterday, Teported it would snow at the following places Baltimore, Buffalo, Buritagtoc, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Haven, Montreal, Mount Washington, Os- Wego, Pittsburg, Morquetta, Port Stanley, een, Toledo and i ha ald And at eleven o'clock as follows:—Pittsburg, Oswego, Kochester and Port Stanley. The Weather in T! City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the carresponding day of last = as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872. 1873. 1872. 1873. 3A. M. 16 34 «63:30 P. M. Pil 38 6A. M. 16 ) 33 9A, M. ww 32 9 P.M. 33 12M... 3% 12 P.M. 33 Average temperature yesterda: My 1 33. Average Maat egtonkd for corresponding date last year.. A TERRIBLE TORNADO IN THE SOUTH Norrouk, Va., March 21, 1873, Yesterday afternoon about four e’ciock a most terrific tornado from the northwest swept down the James River, across the Hampton Roads and thence down the Atlantic coast. [tis estimated it reached its greatest force at this point, .main- taining it down the coast, and doubtless causing great damage to shipping. The firmament became suddenly overshadowed, necessitating the use of gaslight in storea and offices ; adense volume of rain poured down, and the ternado Swept with great violence over nis section, with but little damage to property, how- ever, a8 far as ascertained, Above Branchville the telegraph Wires were prostrated and trees were uprooted, At Meherrin a irame dwelling, occupied by negroes, Was thrown down, but | am not in- formed whether any of the inmates were hurt. Large quantities of hail tell and the atmosphere turned intensely cold, At Weldon great alarm was felt about the mammoth depot shed, and the Ports mouth train coming into Wekion had to stop a mile outside from a fear of being Wown [rem the track. In the harbor here the storm raged fariousiy tor afew minutes. The water was lashed to fury and the billows chased each other extremely ocean- like. The steamer Elizabeth, though stench aad new, was caught out of her dock In the severest of the gale, She got down heavily im tue water at one time and it required the most skiliul exertions of her officers to work through it, A sehooner near Tilly Mill was blown oo herbeam ends and it was thought by those who witnessed the Melon ti! that she must go to the bottom, Unexpectedly she came out ali right. An open boat, containing two men, was capsized and turned bottom upwards at High street slip. Parties put out to the rescue, and the blow quickly subsiding the men were vicked Op, LunUgy conmidexally exhausted. HEAVY SNOW STORMS DOWN EAsT. Barn, Me., March 21, 1873. A violent northeast storm of snow and sleet pre- vailed here all last night, accompanied, about twelve ype ae thunder and lightning. No damage is reported. WaAreevi Me., March 21, 1873. A heavy snow storm set in last last evening, wh wai The snow continued until this morning: ae rea a 30:38 x , jue Re E Griited, and trains irom the A. M, did not leave here for o'clock P. M. Coxcorp, N. H., March 21, 1879, A severe snow storm, accompanied by high winds, ae sterday ailternoon and throug! the ni nie The hast blocked all tue ratiroads abovehere. The Ularemont train due here at ten A. M. has not arrivea at Bradford. ‘he train whieh left here at nine o’clock last evening over the Nerthern Railroad is stuck in snow at Graiton, and the down train over $be same read due here at half- Sart five oe this ponies stuck at Canaal fre! train is between them in the same Acondl . On the Montreal road the train due here at ten o’clock had not left Plymouth at half-past ten, The Boston trains are reported to be on time, OPENING OF THE HUDSON. PouGHeEErrsie, N. Y., March 21, 1873, ‘The channel of the Hudson is now open at Peeks- kill, amd the steam ferry at West Point commenced its trips to-day. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapent ‘and Best Newipaper in the Country. pt The Wargy Herat of the present week, now ready, contains a seleet Story, entitled “The Queen’s Cadet,” togethér with the very Latest News by Telegraph from Atl Parts of the World up to the NOur of publication; Governor Dix’s Auto- graph Letter to Rev. Dr. Tyng, giving his reasons or not Cemmuting the Sentence of iT; Exe cutions in Ilinois; St. Patrick’s Day Celebration in City; Bloody ‘ractios of the Reed Republicans in Flerida; Bautling in Cuba, and the Progress of the Share Special Commissioner; a Philadelphia General John 0, Fremont’s Explanation of his etations with the Memphis and El Paso Railroad; a Banking iy; Important Life In- surance Decision ; Naval Intelligence; Expulsion of Rev. Dr, Huston by the Baltimore Uonierence of the Methodist E; aces al Church, South; the Mo- docs, and Central South American News. It ay contains te "patent News nea Telegraph jonavie ie ane r inte! ones; icuar, Fashions Varietic ql dpering Intel Edit torial Ar- the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cat: tle, Horse and Dry Goods fer goons Financial and Commereial Intelligenos, and accounts of all the important and interesteng events of the week. TERMS: ie, $0 oipged ge y Three coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten = ie8, $15; Single copies, five cents each. limited npmber of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. SHIPPING NEWS. os WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘ ‘The New Yore Hxracp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is Now open for the transaction of business. y ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or wo cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yorx Hxnatp free. ovrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann strect, Herald Ship News Office, pier Nol East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boeram and Fulton streets, Brooklvn, and 1255 Broadway, New York will be a bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily. gece atta oe ahah Almanac for New York—This Day. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, Saila. Destinat-on. ‘Steamers. Office, Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Liverpool... -|Ib Broadway -|Havre Fin rot gw far Ah zB Millede roadway. .12 Bowling Green .|2 Bowling Green Liverpooi. :|29 Broadway Hamburg. .|61 Broadway. lig Broadway. . [58 Broadway. .12 Bowling Green 15 Broadw: 19 Broad PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1873, coronene CLEARED, Steamship Australia (Bp, Hed Hedderwick, Gtasgow—Hen- derson Bros. Steamship (figinmann (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp— Funch, Edye & rere ee Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City—Murray, Pris ‘Ship Devana (Br), Thomson, London—Chas L Wright & 10. ra Australis (Br), Duff, London—Peabody, vue Axel (Swe), Borgsten, Stockholm—Funch, Edye & an ‘k Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, Matanzas—James Hen ore ‘Selma (Swe), Lycke, Gottenburg—Funch, Edye & Carrie Purinton, Whittem St Johns, PR—Mil- ler Bi4¢.00 whton. 4 apt og Harry Virden, Collins, Cardenas—Jas W Elwell & an “irig Magaguadavic (Br), Johnson, St John, NB—Heney er. 3 Sour Louisa Price, Jackson, Port au Prince—R Murray, ir. eta Ella Matthews, McElwell, Jacksonville—Slaght & ‘Rebr Abby K Bentley, Mchaffey, Charleston—Bentley, obierlcers& Ge Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. n, NO— pene Titerden, Dodges aii Kiver-<tf W vacksom & Sone Harvest, Corwin, Providence-F W Jackson & Co. Schr Franklin, Vail, New HavenoH W dackson & Co. reste RA. Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu- acturing Co. ache T Dart Willams, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur. ri ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND WERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Greece (Br), Thomas, Liverpool March vig jueenstown Oth, with mdse and 880 Ny ara Had W'winds throughout. Jon passed « brig rigged steamer, bound ¥, Giakt Ton 608, Wh te Star steamers do; 20th, 9:30 AM. k-rigged steamer, do; same day, 11:46 AM, steamship Manhattan, hence tor Liverpost. ee ye Cpe kl (Br), vestere, Bristol March 1, with mdse an assengers’ to K E Morgan's Sons.” Had strong went gales throughout. Bteamship win (Ger), Me: Bremen March 8, and Southampton 1ith, with indse and 718 passengers to Ocl- richs & Steamship Flamsteed (Br), Brown, Rio song Feb 26, ith mdge to Busk & Jevens. Crosséd the Equator March, 7, in ton 40 15; had variable weather. Steamship George W Clyde, Cole. Galveston March 11, and Key, West lith, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. March 17, Iat 30 50 N, lon, 7942 W spoke bark Uimths, hence tor Havaiieg 18th, las 82 21, lon THE sche Renard, oreo Abye- Com bearing WSW’ 2 thiles, burk ‘Carrie © Long, trow Havana for New York. Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, be a, meron 18, with errs & mdse and passengers to Murr Ts Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, charleston March 19, with mdse and passengers to H R Morgan & Uo. , Riehmond, City Point Steamship Isaac Be 11 Blak fe, wit ‘und passengers to the Old Do- and Norfolk, with mdse and minion Steamship Co. ship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with id passengers to Lori in Tizaveth Hamilton, Clapp, Hayre Jan 11, via Ty- oh 14, in ballast, to'd Atkiss & Go yAmerion (it), Bartiett, Autwogp Jan 4, via Tybee 17, in ballast, ‘to Jas W Elwell & pW’ J Hataeld (of Yarmouth, NS), Tilly, Antwerp ise 10 Boyd & Hincken, or), Mathiesen, 1 matt (ius), Ulent to Funch, Edye & Ho, ‘ Bark Bremen (Ger), Halb, Liverpool Jan 17, with mdse 10 order. Bark Dacano (Nor), Swendzen, Sunderland Nov 28, via Plymouth Feb 4, with ith rallway ifon to W J Cook; vessel to Funeby, is ‘ Iverton, Mala Jan 27, with fruit to Tapper the Ibis ie ored outside the bar. Bark Gunhllda oF Pictou, Noy, Sutherland, Aatwerp 3 Gays, with empty varreis order; vessel to D MoCoil. Took the middle passage, and had fine ee up to Ber- mud: 10 days, wiih heavy NW gales. aC Litehfeld (of Rockland), © rockett, Rio Janclo San 26, with coflee tod 8 Ingr 2 & ¢ Bark Said Bin Sultan (of Boston), Ou Harbor, Ja, 20 day), Wile logwoulw AM Solessod 4 Ups veomal Boyd & Hineken. Had light winds and calms Het bai rom pence. ae Firks, Siava nate oa Carrie E vana 13 days, with su- ry fo semen Ware canst oo To ured oa a Oe daze wih ies rd eum roses ea uee with mol Wee Nand Ni ‘and split ails: March Hi of Gap of Delaware, spoke br brig G SW Chases hence °b ig Hon for) Royen, Cardif’ 66 days, with railway reaktage Lean raamon 6 daze, with mies to woe ig Matlan da servi Guantanamo 20 days, with sugar waht Balvage, Ponce, vi 19 eae moines te Wardell the e1 silre'paasage; loot Yaylight and find died the = eT on Alexander, Matanzas 18 dave, with at W wind: fs avd hr L Tete, Berry, Demerara 13 aay , with sugar ‘Be! to Miller & Houghton. LF W is anchored on the weet Victor, Nick Para 16 days, with rubber and tele W Gulmarsce” "Nailed, in eOmpany ‘with schr Be ease yeah NW eat fy ork valida dia Auicara a Netto Highi: on He York dant 9 tward passig soi fo He Sree Hig alana, We Wartin Groth, seaman, ee tive of derman ‘90 years, fell off the Jibboom over- ir Jems Carll Uoterhill, Para 19 aye, with rubber anise che (UIT Babe Me a variable weathe! are Leona ‘of ‘end cot 2) Havener, Jeremie cd sreot al oR days, igh loggog and aia) rat, des ger, 8; pa. and Tamapiga 29 days, fe Hed pe BS he aes d rartaie wend if ictin the ures eat carrie sue ftoremasthead and na malntop ni 1 Bone Henty tet " bre , Aux Cayes 20 days, with ol hr Astra (of St John, NB), Old Harbor, Ja, 18 days, with to PI Nevius & Son. 8c N Tower (of ‘camden, Pe Ferry, Mi bey mine Je 3 Laud & C with sehr Charice eh aeceeria ene RUE Moag noir a eaaly ‘winds the entire nen ‘Tomas Chyde ft (Gl philadelphia, Cain, Havana 12 ite ae Wana d NW gal ine ig & Go vosee roti Wan ales f John NB) Seacold, pana ia da; OH ry & Parker. Bohra ya NJ Miller (of, Brookhaven), Mecobb, Cardenas 14 da, vin wer tee to Maitland, Phelps & Co. es, Jones, St Mar’ arys a, a, 10 days, with lumber M4 ‘order; Mau] Ae i C Loud 4 Co, gone r Exertion, reinia. rs ye ah, Virginia, Behr James Ve aan, Ye Virginia. Schr BG Irwin, Jolson, Bat Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Dolly Varden, Allen, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 12 4: for New Sore. with live oak to Swift bate eeantte Heh runt ros. Boe Frank Herbert, Crowell, Providence for New ‘Sehr Herald, Soisoe Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown Steamer Biectra, Mote ste Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Thetis Gale, Proviaence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. ee Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- Steamshin Glancus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Bohr J R Mitchell, Merril, ‘New York for Stamford. Schr R A Forsythe, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. hr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New York for Portchester. Schr Alice Bell, Hathaway, New York for Providence. Schr Hys ‘ork for Fall River. os, New York for Providence. Tyisr, Hayrett, Philadelphia for Providence. Lewis, New York for Newport. ne, Hall, New. York for ye Bridgeport all, Lurvey, New York rovidence. Schr Helen, Ferty. New York for New Bedtord. Schr Anaie E Matin, Newell, New York for Boston, r Charley Woolsey, Parker, New York for Provi- Smith, Baltimore for Bostot Jones, New York for Rockland. es, New York for Providence. ing, Young New York for Port Jefferson. ler, New York for Newport. lew York for Providence. ee, New York for Fall River. ech Aithe Helen hr Starlight jatchford, New York tor Bath, Me. chr Caroll ouny Young, New. York for Provisenoe. Schr res der, New York for New Haven. 2A Paine, J Jones, New York for Eastport. Schr Franklin, Chadwick, New York for New London. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. BELOW. Bark Eunomia (Nor), Olsen, from Cardiff 97 days. uth August (Ger), Lonnies, from Hamburg via Ply- mou Sabra Moses (Br), Robbins, from Rotterdam Jan 25 ily aia ‘egg ATLL EG aaa Whee ler, from — (hy pilot boa Catharine, Noo. f ny, SAILED. Steamship Zodiae, Morehead vity, NO: barks George Kingham, Genoa; Martin W Brett, Matanzas; brig I How- Ia liton 5 i Miller, Gibraltar. wi sunset SW, fresh. The Herald Almanac, The most popular and really valuable book of the year isthe Heratp ALManac tor 1873. It is now going rapidly through its Fourth Edition. No book of the kind ever so deservedly attained the circulation of this multum in parvo of an Almanac. It is a compendium Of interesting and valuable information to all classes. It contains a variety of ‘specialties,” a ged under appropriate heads, of intrinsic value to all who may have need to refer toany ofthem. Its Marine Intelligence contains the “Mariner's Guide” (collated from the columns of the New York Herald), Cyclone and Hurricane Charts, indi- cating the scope and course of the tempests which so often beset the mariner at sea, with directions how to avoid their influences and escape their dangers; caution- ary and weather signalsof rare value; tables showing the time of high water at allthe principal ports of the United States; depth of water on the bars of the principal seaports; list of life-saving stations, funnel! marks and night signals of the Atlaatic steamshiv companies’ ves- sels; code of fog signals; change and description of lighthouses and lights. buoys, 4c, &c, on all the coasts of the world. To this is appropriately appended the fullest, most accurate, and, withal, concise information on yachting matters—tables giving the names of all the re- cognized yachtelubs in the United States, officers of the clubs, names of the yachts, and their owners, measure- ment, 4c. To all captains of vessels, and, in fact, to aly shipowners and seamen, and to all yachtsmen the HeRaup Atmanac isa necessary guide, counsellor and friena, The Heratp Atmanac is sold at the nominal rice of 25 cents, at witich price it is sent free by mail to all parts of the United States. Marine Disasters. Bank Jxns Larsen (Nor), Sorensen, from London for Philadelphia, went ashore at Indian River Inlet 20th inst, The captain's wite and daughter, the first and sec- ond mates and two seamen were drowned in attempting toland. The vessel is on the northern point of the inlet, and is full of water. (The JL was built at Grimstad in 1869, froma whence she halled, registers 470 tons and rates AL) Steams Pacurna (Br), McDowell, at Boston March 20 from Liverpool passed the 3 mip, Teporte March Il,’ lat 49), lon 31 4a, we wreck of what was apparently a very large ‘with decks and bulwarks gone. The hull had set- down into the sea, considerably, but it was thought had carried a deckhouse. A broad white streak was round her tairail,’ Her haue could not bo "ase Bank Feanutss (Br), Borden, from Zante for New York, before reported a t Bermuda’ in distress, arrived thers Fetrir, and reports that on the 6th of Reby in tat 36 38, low 72.12, @ gale of wind was experienced from the westward and NW the ship ip was pat under easy sail; on the sd the mach snow and He creased to « hurricane, and at 7 the starbeard bow ate condinued rd was thrown overhoard to ip. eo pre. in’ tat 38 1 16, lon 67 03, 4 ‘wind blowing from SW, ® heavy’ cross sea—the dame coming-on board in large quaniities—it was deemed advisable, alter consulting with the officers, to cut away the mizenmast to make the ship seaworthy, which was done at2 PM. Tt was also at that time deemed advisable way for the Bermuda Islands to effect repairs, the time leaking badly. t Feb 8, ansed her to spring a severe leak. The Teak increased so rapidly, notwi hstanding incessant labor at the pumps both aay and aight, that the vessel went down at about 7 o'clock on ge morning. ‘of 14th some 45 miles inaWSW direction trom ibbs’ Hill Lighthouse, Bermuda, The crew had taken te the boat @ short time before she sunk and were distant from her about two miles when the sea closed over her, Having saved their nautical instruments they shaped their course tor Bermuda, where they were fortunately rescued, as before stated. Neither captain nor crew had sleep for eight days. Bank Joserme (of Portland), Haven, from, Buenog Ayres tor Bostom, with wool, hides, shee) it ashore on the beach at Scituate, Mass, ve la during @ thick snowstorm, The crew Taunched. they boat and lauded in safety. When they'lett the veasel she ind and sen in- did not leak, bu the night the creaed and at daylight next morning ge cabin and por. tions of her upper works were found to have been broken by the force of the waves, The wind itis possible the property may be saved condition, but no’ con one in savirng cargountil the sea becomes, calm. ABOU 900 ates of Wool on board, con Larkiii, Stackpole £0. of Tondon, are iusured abroad. Bank Buexcatna (Br), Doran, a Singapore, reports :—Deéo 5, int SO Ton 30 2), ricane trom 3% and E and back to 8 and W, during ‘which split sails. Bank Perita (Sp), rey of. from New York, a StJohns, PR, ‘March Th, in distress, of what ‘na rt red at e not Bertho, from Marseilles for San Bark Amet Fr), me Tinie Kiodansiro Feb 18 to restow cargo, Francisco, put into and remained 22d, Barra Timaspra, DeWolf, at San Francisco 13th from Newcastle, NOW. bag battling weather ty the fquator; n strong gales, during which carried away jibbyom tind foretopmattant (russte-trve's Scur G W Kimnatt, Pendleton, from New York for Bios ton, with a carge oi Gement, went ashore on the southeast part of Cutty uank morning'of the 19th, and bilged; er save dene Minmasota. Dow. fram New York for Prayidence., ( hr Thos mie math chy Teg ere te eae Sour Kirriz Stevens, whic! {prides and de hetareed root ala nok: A ppd re eer reed al fA thought Sats a Marr, Hawriz0n. from Hoboken, arrived at Sto 2 rerun or i ee |e ito by schr Gen eee es er: ‘was re) 2st. atov Newrorr, RI, March 20—Bel Bartel. from Hobo- ken for Botton, on, before tore reported ru BY inte tg Or sehr sohr_aipine, Tarlly repaired. Me, Mi -Anot! vere snow storm com: heie. Fa} pty with a strong no! st gal con- ut 8 o'clock this morn- of Deer Isl ore on tharetks on tie th Cove. ‘fn her course Scien ‘eae Data te mia te Ba 4 ‘the vessel at wil this brok moorings at Snow's gharfand. srr on on the. beachs woke a pamentce _ the sand. a e ‘minor lamages were rves shipping. ceased, but the gale ‘continues. Laie point Miscellancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Purser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Suir Mito, of New Bedford, ln, whal tee has chased by Capt Cl ind, of Wi & Fieprn in ‘New Loudon oY privat hag bias mentee Sosttee 2M. con eam, meh ashore on or o tod a York, has been sold ‘tna bi Sena New Bed! te wh: si bar ge cepa GM 9, Will be employ: era) fyi hexh Nine-sixteenth " sf of tonr burihen and ant years Fold, igang aoe mie “4 ‘Orsapve-—Dark Nerold (Br, Doherty, eatled from Ph- gdelphie Deo I for ied ce 0 had not ‘arrived upto wee Pizarro ), Matthews, sailed from Boston Dec 6 for Liverpool, Peertie having ‘Serived upto March 5 some Serta in felt for her safety. sire od to bulla orkmen are now cut! Carter & Co's shipyard isthe busiest place in They have the frames of four vessels up and ready Tor planking. Lacxcazp—At Newht March is the new he Cevelte, Bae 1s wo be ernest fitted for sea, and wi engage in the Para trade. bert Pendai part owner, will command bere Notice to Mariners. AUGER CRANERI—WOm YRANCE—SHIFTING OF are ee ae aaa: The wreck marked nm buoy, bearing N 45 see G37 E from Cape pea tas shitted, and now oe feet 5 80 degrees W from this buoy in 12}, fathoms at at water. asp arings magnetic. Variation, 193¢ degrees westerly in who is This notice affects British Admirelt charts Nos 243," I 1440, 000; 2712, 1488, 2711 8 Hyd: Omi Charis Nos 291, ‘a aud t ‘United States Light Lists MPDITERRANBLR cADETERT (35 DALMATIA—HARBOR LIGHT NL ND. e Jan 17, 1878, from A fixed light has been exhibit the extreme end of the harbor mole. ‘at Comisa, on the Island of Lissa. Tt consists of « petroleum lamp, ‘on an fron post, showing red to seaward and white toward the harbor, and 1s visible 2 miles. Position, lat 43280 N, lon 1658. ADRIATIC SEA—STEAM FOG TRUMPET IN TRIESTE HARBOR. A small stone house has been built at the northern corner of the mole of Santa Teresa, in the harbor of Frieste, in which steam tog trumpet has been placed Instead of the bell apparatus heretofore used. In t and foggy weather It will give. signals of six seconds duration, with intervals of fifteen seconds. ADRIATIC SEA—DALMATIA—BUOY ON BANASTRA BANK, NEAR MHLADA IsLAND, An iron buoy with a p. rmounted by a ball, hag been placod Gn the Barestia Banke In the’ entrance or Beguglla Harbor, in 16} feet water: Fosition—Lat 412, fon 1461 AUSTRALIA—EAST 00481—QUEENSLAND—ALTERATION ‘IN BEA- CONS—WIDE RAY BAR. Information has been recelved at thisoffice that the leading beacons on Inskip and Hook Points now lead over the bat of Wide Bay, southern entrance to Great sandy. Strait, on a8W b; y $38 bearing, with 3 fathoms at low Water. Small vessels can pass tiirough & middle channel, prnich has recently opened out, with I0 feet at low water, by Keeping Beupal Mountain just open of thehigh land ot Tpllot sa lot mae is to be established at Hook Fone snd aoneets are recommended not to attempt to enter Great Sandy Strait by the Wide Bay entrance without a pilot. HARBOR LIGHT AT ULLADU! pun NEW SOUTH WAL¥s, A fixed green light is now exhibited from a lighthouse om the pier at Ulladulla Harbor, visible between the bear- ings SW i W and WNW, it is elevated 43 feet above the level of ‘the em and fn oioar weather should’ so pect potion Int 85 20 40 8, lon 150 30 30 E, Bearings magnetic, Variation, Wide Bay 94, Uladalla 1034 E in 1873. i tice affects British Admiralty charts Nos ald Za, 1068, 1905, 1018, 27590, 2467, and US Light-lists mle SOUTH AMERICA—WEST COAST—ECUADOR—LIGHT AND BUOYS GUAYAQUIL RIVER. ry Information has been received at this Faia that anew light has been established on Mardin, pe OH the en- trance of the Cg ha Ri ay The fight fs 1d white, elevated 103 feet above the sea level, and in cinar aiebaw can be seen from a distance ori miles. The Ger a ee ee, a Se, 8, lon id 60" Ww. ‘jane following buoys h have ‘been *placed on Mala Bank, Buoy No.1; A bell buoy of the frst order, painted red, and is placed on the southern extremity et Buoy No. 2 A bell buoy of the first order, ‘painted red and white, and is placed on the middle part ‘of the shoal, opposite to the mouth of the Rio Hondo, 3. A bell buoy of ay Ara Cp painted white’ and is placed on the north ‘the shoal. BUOY ON ATACAMES SHOAL. iA bell buoy of the first order, painted “wh been NW extremity ‘of Atacames: "Bho with ae following raiet from _ buoy, ralda Point, N78 E; Point 8425 au Poing 8 and Galera Poin feet from’ the buoy there is two fathoms water at iow t tide. MARBOR LIGHT AT MANT: Pr pong light aa recently been ‘established at the port Eq The light 1s fixed ‘white, visible in clear weather from few tight of nine milesand through an arc of 270 degrees, Heyy is if, Beer to ae orth end of the town, in lat (Bearings magnetic. “Variatlon, 1% easterly in 1878.) By order ot the Bureau of Navigation, MAN. Commodore U 8.N, H; Hydrographic Ofttce, Washington, DC, Spoken. Ship New Wabeno (Br), from London Jan 30 for Boston {reported having experienced 2ldays heavy gales irom the westward), March 10, lat 42 50, lon 58 Ship Sandusky, from Havre for New Orleans, Feb 8, lat }, lon 24. ‘Ship Ijukan (Non, Anderson, from London for Bruns. wick, Ga, Feb 10, iat $1 87, lon 23 02, Ship Henry (Ge (Geen, Wessels, from Bremen for New York, Feb 15, lat mn $8 40, Bark Rincoetiet (Nor), from Newcastle for New York, drographer. farch 3, Feb 8, lat 34, lon 24. vanek Hu Huron. cit Williams, from Darien tor Cardiff, a Sehr J tickaey, bound south, March 17, Hatteras nehouse bearing hr'§ 8 Hume, D utr n_frgm St Joba, NB, for Chen. tuegos, March 6, lat $0 44, Ponign erie, reBAsgem, March Sin port Titan, Berry, fot London, SBowbay March {_Arrived, Arcturus, Willlams, Liver- pool; Richard McManus, Foster, Card p_Boknos Arana Feb 2-Arrived, sch Jeremiah, Simon- Crawigra: New York: th: bg Carrie. Winslow, Sch, bark Amity "Bp, ‘Flater, Bloton, mn, Hein, ar ‘brother: Savannah’ C1 ani soma, Brunswick, Gay Modest tie, ea In‘port Feb'1d, “eg i (Gory for ‘New York, 1d Johannes (Ger) and’ H Epding (Get), for do, do; sche Fi sla futebinson, for Boston, do; and the above rch 7—Arrived, bark Carlora, Pass Chris- r © E Elmer, Corson, Philadelphia, nesta March 6—Salled, ship Theobald, Adams, Leg- orn, Catcurta, March 6—Sailed, Thos Hamilton, Gibb, San Francisco. Ctrxruxcos, March 18—In port, barks Caro, Beals; Lewis T Jackson; Al- Lt Tyler; Robe Murray, Ji ym: brigs E o Redmat ‘avarino, ay les, garry. 3 Brown: "Hattie Xian rs Maggie lar roe] Shaw; yd ppencs Larkit nee, Tesnow, Wiltaing- otayanay Maren, Married, steamship Chicamauga , Curtis, New bet vate jain h, steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, New York via Nessa Sailed rh k Iron Ai agate New York. Cleared 15th, bri jams, sede, peeee r Bh tie port 8th, ships Yosemite, Mack, from San Fran- cisco; Semiramis, Gerrit rh, {rou do. dy Darks ‘“Y reten.” Port lands Si, Bagh (BP, vin. Fernandina; 4th Burler, do @ Sth, Phen 7 7th, Joven Hegrique iy Fi Picault, St M Fernandina; AC Bean, Wooster, hfinder (Br), Heareheses. ans, phatagonta reese, Bolivia ; 5th, bark: ALBA ‘Gilles Sailed Jan 2, Bolithaven Wie elt (Ger), Schutze, Now York pie Bry, Wilson lant Ro fer, do; lth, Tremont, Car- do; 7th, Specul Wright, Meyers, Boston. Poy HY Ly toe ort Feb i ship Florence reat. short, une; barks Nanmlo.T Bell Fitts for New York; Eugenie eB), Haw. ennite (Br), ares tor d Brett, vi Brion (Bry for do; cede fh cde ne i Walter’ iit Smith, "rainy, Morse fore st ‘sche Win Hunter, Harken, ( fr New Yorki scht Wm Hunter, Harksen, for do, Mavririvs, ‘March 1—Arrived, bark Duiveland (Br), Graves, Bosto Maravzan, March 15—Sailed beige Portolias (sp) Teern, Now York; © H Foster, Coom| of Hate NAMBUCO, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Con: Wilson Ttuoh, New York; ‘ath, sche Gilmpso GBF), bine bailed ith. ark J & FS ah ode (an), Baltimore; Mth, brig Giana, New Tn’ port Feb 28, bark om (Ger), for New York, ldg; brigs J Eppthg (Ger), and Hedwig (er), for do, doy jem (Br), tor Hampton ‘ In port cane’ Siaia of the Mist, Smith, for, New York, or, Mareh Ii—In pert brige. Kaglet, Tooker, for Now York; Blackwood (Br), for do hat Canan, for Bal timore; British Ques. FP fo ited States: Windward, Eilts, tor New fooster, tor Le ero w March na ie en steamship At- lantic (Br), Williams, Liverpool for New York. Hip Janning, Vara, March Ati Sari Be ¢ ie Alberi Fey @—lu portship Zambesi (Br), Berry, \, aga aN ato Yreele ae ian, Dicks ; * Wymat ge cere alice brig H H Seavey, Lee, pe rope Boston. ir), Lennon, for New ag, Oar non, — (Ger), for lansen, for "dos Arrived bia w, New pinees ca ig ee . nate i (Ger), York; Morning Star pac ae Moore, do. echr Osseo, M: “poston, March 20—Arri ‘inia M Bpxter, oe Wii Nor Apr e Lg Jacksony’ oSeledHark John Mai (nd, anchored 1s). are Js pia eanenday even! ‘i SEA SST men ol Tied; ochre Bes ‘Telletoen, ‘a ord, il Dae PR Driscoll, endF fin, "Boston, Below, a guez,, PR: Speedwell riscolle F gpd Slaven Saya “Pontopgldon an. (Dan), Figrence May (82), Cog m, Bone hran, Anstriat BELFAST, March jig eal echr W Se ek he a Drew, ote a i Connecticut, F oa Now fork ral heat Bewce, be isreia TON eke | EBTON, rived, chr Lizzie Flore | hr ames ‘soneny , vs naman? March 15—Arrived, schr Veto, Hender+ *Olnared-Bohr Geo B Thatcher, Thatcher, Boston, 18th—, ‘Nichols, New York. GEORGE’ ET bs er Pony 17—arrived, cghoe Mgrohie, Peron Charleston. Cleared 12th, schrs B 1 Hazard, Brewster, and re somes, New York; 17th, Win Slater, Poteet 1D. ULOUGESTER, March 20—Arrived, schrs Chase, Pec! sles Rockland for New York; Jas Ponder, Hudson, Newcastle for Portland; Trott King. Bradford, New York for Pem- broke. March 10—In port schr John H Perry, KellY; ie Portland. March 1i—Salled, schrs Alma, San- More Light, Allen’ (from Calais}, Nore folk: ‘John Boynton, New York. mn port 16th, wig wind, schr Kepler, Bryant, for New reieeeangs, March 13—Arrived, echr Wigwam, je! Brunswick. Ga. ied 9th, schrs Alaska, Strout, Brunswick, Ga; E 5 si A meee Herige, h 19—Arrived, schr Lizzie arc! iver wl ie uleeene kapha, Philadelphia NEW ANS, Mare! “Arrived, steamships hanneck, Read, aver avana, Penniny ton, Havana. { teamship Cuba, Johnson, jaitimore, vi apie eae Virginia Baker, froin Ane Werp; Genevieve stri ick! triexlani, from Liverpoo xcelsior (Nor), Lingdahisen, d—Bark Hamii on, "Ghristeusen, Revel;\ f\ 'ruz, Via Pascagoula. schr Conchita (tes), Ba era Sourmwuar Pass, March 17-6 SM—nice Diiherses an ‘andalia and Mississippi onthe | Reunion and eearoan ine, bar, bound o1 Nol FOLK, March 19~Arrived, schr Sarah Lavinia, | Anderson, New ¥. NEW B) DFORD, Tiarcn Lear ea schrs soa, Ware! | pm itor, Chase, Wi | Fuller, Yarmouth for New Yor ham for do cwith logs of flying j Sailed—schr W W Brainara, Fitch lizabethport. Bhthecarrived, ech Baitic, Barker, Fort Johnson, oNallegSchrs Richd Hilt ‘mith, Baltimore M Freeman, Eldridge Sickersant Harriet Ryan, Wikers sk Lane ‘Amelia, Wentworth; Golden Eagle, Howes; W ard, Fitch, and John Mosser, Abrams, New Yor! NEWPORT, March 19, PM-Arrived, sohrs Avail, Smith, Fall ‘River for York; Whistler, Keete, Taunton for ‘Zoth—Sailed this AM and revious schraTda & Annie, Cook; Native, Dehart; Amirald, Hickey, and New Regu” us, Hallock, "New. York: A be Mor Whitton, New Yore for Piymouth Yoabel 1. lerce, ey and Alice, torVirginia; Mary’ J Meade, Thrash ana ‘Sylventer, rt olemnan, Taunton for New York} Hunter, Crane; Watchful, Gi do; FH Miller, Smith. Dighton $ Robbing Chatle Carroll Chases Jona Maniover Gurr: 4-8 8 Tyler, Barrett, P idence for dos J 3 Weldin, Cains do i philadeipntns } Sunbeam, Bunker, from 6: Birchard a Torrey, Herbert Santon no Crowell aud Mary El I River Kew York: Pilot ‘Brive, Brewster, New Wedford. for 0: Laura T Provinegtown for do; Elec; e, Pressey, =a i Senator Grimes, Philoroot Providence fer do! zie W Hannum, Fox, do for Virginia; Emma, ; Washb lathaway, and MM Merriman, r New York; Mollie Porter, Megathlin, timore (or Philadelphia) ;"Ne hae J mith, wllers Brain- jeLean,, Fall River [A rt for: gs idlaveg, Hockport fa do; EI M onder, Bovon for Baltimore; Transit, Racket, do fol Philadel hia; Alligator, McGregor, New York for Calais; Jos W 4 reaver, Belfast tor Charleston; D Mi ete Young. a hase, Shattuck, Mi ittrd Tor do ould, Latham, ‘Providenes| for do: Baward ‘Everett, Goat, Lath Weod's Hole for Joun Mettler, Parker, New Bedford f rare do tor Virginia ; sloop © New Yo id ‘Spring; vin ladelphia. RORWICL: March Is—Arrived, sch Loitie E Cook, sant—d Virginia. Arrived, schr Ann E Safford, Powell, Philadel. PHIENSACOLA, March 17—Arrived hing Isapella, (Be), a i Liverpool; tone (Nor), Kile! Ida orrlen do; Berkley Castle’ (Be). iy) Hamborg eM motes oa Belene (Nor), Samuelsen, barks Oriental (Br), Upham, id (Nor), Marselies?c 8. OOHIERDELELL mington, Holmes, New York field, Antwerp; barks Orptieus Ger), ‘pelt Tidal Ia (Nor), wich ; Hamburg. Vivi (pn ae! sDavle, Boston: brigs Ri Rio’ (Br), widence:J B Kirby, Bernard, loared-~Steninship G dat Streait Cracker Provide sehr Hazleton, Rogers, ‘A ’Boice, ¥ Hrovidences W G Bardots Burdett, Fall River, isteArived, steamer Benetactor, Jones, New Yor (Br), Nichol la Liverpool brig Albers Lewls McCauley, Cain, Trinidac vafrowidence Annie, Johnson, W orris, "Providence ; Benson, hearer” in ad, Cleared— Schr Emma 8 Shaw, Shaw, poeage James L Malloy, Russell, do; § 8 Bickmore, Baxter, Bathy John Shay, Tilton, 8 :B Atwood, Morris, di hark, ney Bos ote img de ae) ot wine from Liverpool an , from Liverpool: brig Herald t trom Pernambuco. Also bai Lewis, from Rey, from ‘Sagua Yor orders, and PORTLAND, ae 19—Arrived, brig Bride (Br! ba ry Clentueg: leared—Schr: Aipha, Sackbary, Richmond, Va; Mt bo J SF Chad wiere Crowell Baltimore cae secgkdg Crei ‘Howard, Will Shin cArrived, brig Fountain, Morgan, Demariscotta f¢ Gharleston ; sehr Challenge, Bennett, Boothbay for Ne (eQkTEMOUTH, March 14—Arrived, schr @ re Bor lew Yor! Mista aretved schr Commerce, Torrey, New KEAWIUCKER, Mi March 19-8 16d, schte Jas fas Parks ely, a New PROVIDENCE, Maren AicArrived, schr_ Matchie Pha nee Yeokawke; more, 8 ‘m Lawrence, ance, . “Fhladelphn, ry nton Newkiri Huntley ; New’ Zealand, Cook; John Lancas Williams: JW Rumsey. Brown: Francis als Bilen, Cousi ALT Cohn, Springer: jrecian, Mitche! ‘indbe biyall Hain ht smit mor D web Be Cornel! Pratt; Redondo, ore ni 2e 3 F Woolsey, Torrey. and Georg W Midatets lannon, New Y¢ h--Arrived, schrs Leona, Wiley, Virginia: Samuel Bart, Kelley, Baltimore; Wm O Irish, Terrill, Weeha i Martha, Cassid: , New Fork: sehre Aj mais Gen, see Johnagh Exek. a aptill: Jas ee Fannie G Wi kinson ; €] I Worthir e, Chureh : Chas C Hazard, Clar ie O Wel Wells, New Yor Virginia ; Theo Dean, Babbitt,.B} Sai eta a, brags Otto, Br Liverpool wa City Point; "Romance, Duncan, RAD anh] ike, Cust, sohrs E Arculart a ne New York) Min i, and Higa 12th, schrs Sinbad, Perry, New Yor mak. Rogers, and Hudson, Post, Ames, Wilmington; LM Warren, Johison; Chase, Herald, Hall, New York: "sth, Petrel, Dermot; Arc Whitten, and Lake, SAN FRANCL 18C0, Fern ts 13—Arrived, bark Espec Dockham, Iquiaue: brig Tithandra, Dew. dor (ob, Newcastl c, Witkingon, Liverpool. inter, Freeman, and Tabor, Liverpool Dartmouth (Bn, Bladen, Queenstown} Eldorado, Witkingn, Melbourne via Rureka, lsh—Atrived, ship Frank N Thayer, Siarrett, ¥ Yor! SAVANNAH, March 21—Cleared, bark Carmencita (s Tavergool; brig San Miguel (Sp), Montero, Santa U "eneritfe), Qst—sniled, steamship Metropolis, Nickerson (fr New York. having repaired ctank pin), New Orie schrs Traveller, Hodges, do; David Faust, Lord, ‘ork. SALEM, March 19—Arrived, schrs Bedabedec, Pe: Port Jonnison; Mary © Reeves, Malone: Honoken. ved 17th, sone Lizzie Smith, Gorham, Tangier, SOME March 18—Arrived, steamtug Cora F'§ PISEGNINGTON, March 2—Arrived, schr Mary “a ton, Hoboken, leaking badly. Sailed—schis White Wing, Crandall, and DT Will suntth, New York. TAUNTON, March 20—Sailed, schrs Deerin; oneriey and we LMING TO Niantic, Padcliord, New York. bie March 1}—Arrived, barks Sou und Pus, ‘anit ¥ wile i tiuniér rant ogee (Gey), Chunby, Ghe Liverpool March 20—Sail | New York jailed, sehr} Mary A Mifflin, ) A ER. OPFICK, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum siceat Open trom 3 A. M. to9 P. On Sunday even 3 rr} rm 4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGAULY opTAn AP aittorent States, without seat denice sufficient cause; no charge untit divorce granted 4 Vice tree. At HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 194 Browdwa