The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1873, Page 12

AMUS“ZMENTS. “The Scouts of the Prairie” at Nibio’s. ‘The tong-pramised production of “The ‘Shouts of “the Prairie” at Nibio’s was accomplished last night without aceldent. A densely crowded house greeted ‘Mie heroes of the drama, and as these were also the sWenuine heroes of many a feat on ‘the Western “prairies-a piquancy and interest were given to Their dppearance seldom felt upon the appearance ~ of real actors, The drama, of which we understand (Hea Buntine is the author, is about everything in -dgeneral and nothing in particular. Every act ends with a fight between the scouts and the Indians— ‘the first act being still further embellished by & Characteristic war daace. The Indians, as well a8 the scouts, are the genuine article. The real hero © of Mhe piece is Vale Durg, the part represented by “wy Ned Buntline, the American Bulwer, Mr. Judson otherwise Buntiine) represents the part as badly a8 han Be yap for any human being to represent and the part 1s.a8 bad us it a ossible vo make ‘The Hon, William F. Cody, otherwise ‘Buffalo and occasionally called af one refined people of ie Eastern cities “Bison William,” a . good- ooking fellow, tall ané straight as an arrow, but Fidicuious as wn actor, Texas Jack, whose’ “real we: believe, ts Omohundro, 1s not quite so 2a jooking, Not so tall, not so straight and not ridiculous, Mile, Morlaccht, as Dove Eye, is only 42m iasipid forest maiden, but the worst actor of the _ wt pie Senorita Carfana, the representative of Hazel Eye; a young white woman who is. very tall, very Straight and very virtuous. She is worse, even, ‘Ned Buntitne, and he is simply maunder- ‘ing imbecility. Her first appearance is ludicrous ee the power of description, more ludicrous, 0, than Ned buntline’s temperance address in’ ‘the forest, To describe the piay and its recep- ‘tion is alike ieapossiitt ‘The applanse savored of derision, and the derision of applause, Every- “thing ‘was so wonderfully bad that it was almost ‘The whole performance was so far outside Of human experience, 80 wonderful tn its daring deebieness that no ordinary intellect is capable of comprehending it—that no poenitery, mortal can ~ Macussit at any length with «i taste and good temper. Buffalo Bill Was called before the curtain ‘at the end of the first act, when he made a speech that was’ neat und appropriate, a8 well as short. ‘The entertainment -began with a farce or Ned Buntine, called “The Broken Bank,” probably the worst ever written, and certainly the worst acted atrocity ever seen On any stage. Brooklyn Theatre=Mr. Wallack in Rose- dale, ‘The Brooklyn public have, during the whole of ~ last week, been afforded an opportunity of witness- dng, at Mrs. Conway’s Theutre, Mr. Wallack’s ad- Wirable presentation of Elliot Gray, in his own *-gharming drama of “Rosedale.” Every night, » despite. bad weather, the house has been crowded in every part and hundreds, ladies included, have been compelled to stand during the entire evening. Many popular plays are from time to time offered to the public and receive cordial greeting, but, per- haps, with the sole exception of Mr. Jefferson’s “Rip Van Winkle,” no modern play has such a frm hold upon the attention of an audience or Bo admirably presents the varied passions and emotions absolutely necessary to make ®successiul drama. Added to this excellence of Zaaterial there is the personal charm of the au- thor’s acting. It would ve trite and tiresome to ‘@peak of the plot of “Rosedale” at this time, and ‘ ore allusion to the one part seems proper and appropriate. In Elliot Gray we have many evi- ences of what an actor can himself create for a + dramatic portrait, when he (the actor) is himself in the full maturity of his artistic power. From duis first appearance we are struck with the vrat- semblance the light-hearted soldier bears to the a ail in the real world. He wears the Speaks and . walks as do the men ’ ie Ml the pages ‘of our own times with history. There is nothing in the whole range - @1 histrionic art so dimicult of personation as the “the men of the day,” for the very naturalnesss of ‘Wok and action which we expect in the por- Peers are the more trying wien placed behind are of the footlights and surrounded by the many artificialities of the stage. None but a hly finished artist can hope for excellence $ ay since the most trivial detail, unless happil ‘under control, would become of undue promi- @ence and would sadly mar the realism intended. In this qorgouer school of society comedy Mr. Wallack bas rivals. There is in his acting otery. . thing that is truthful and engaging, with just Of that coloring o! romance Which removes it from the fault of common place. We all like te sec ourselves as we are, but we do not dislike to wee our best Lae improved, and that is why all who love the drama admire a performance by men of Mr. Wailack’s quick and appreciative talent. The dimerence between a photograph and a portrait Dy Reynolds, Lawrence, Mariow or Elliott 1s not greater than the ortrait which an actor of mediocre tulent draws and the one eliminated by the brain , Power of a thorough artist. The photograph and gp oe lay equally present for identification idual, only the portrait shows the mund of the sltter through the handiwork f the master, directed by his mental power. In ir. Wallack’s drama of ‘‘Kosedale,”’ tie parthe as- @umes suits, in every particular, lis power of ren- ition, and it is putent to all that the varied cha- Sacteristics iorm one perfect whole. In Elliot Gray, ‘Mr. Walluck has been admirably supported, aud Mra. Conway has done ail in her power to make the surroundings worthy of the occasion. So greathad been the enthusiasm of the patrons of Mrs. Co way’s theatre, that a projionged stay became necessity, and Mr. Wallack consented. The bisa ing periormances will be “Home,” “The Captain of the Watch,” and “Ours,” Hall—Rubinstein’s Symphony. Since Carl Bergmann, in 1857, first introduced the grandest work of the Russian pianist and gomposer to the New York public, at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, on Broadway, until the visit of Rubinstein and the production of the work under his own direction, with such superb materials as the orchestra of Theodore Thomas, we can only tall to mind one performance of it here, by the Philharmonic Society, a few seasons ago. Here 1s .& work by @ modern composer which challenges admiration for its fertility of ideas, even if they prove occasionally transplanted ones, intelligibility {purpose and wonderful yet always legitimately sed power of instrumentation. This work has een laid on the shelf year after year by our Steinway Ocean eenductors, while the sensational Berlioz, Wagner and Liszt have been thrust forward in spite of all remonstrances. Whatever eccentricities Rubinstein may indulge in he never wanders beyond the limits of true art. (What though the reminiscences of elder composers hat ore ecattered through the “Ocean” symphony , Sometimes approach, and once or twice transgress WEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. : ‘bill—the “Anacreon” | symphony of Cherubini, one of the best of the Italian col rs; two scenes from “Le Damnation de Fouse? by Berlioz, a Wo more to be admired for its oddities than any pr tive merit, and the overture to “Der Fliegande Hollander,’ b; ne ner, of which we have spokem before. Mr. waki paved @ chaconne, by Bach, which served more give an idea of the gentleman’s complete mastery of technique on tne Molle than ese pleasure to eis a the secona part of the programme best style the brilliant and effective fantasia in “Faust,” which has made his name so famous here, This clio ‘another concert will be given, in which Rubinstein will play a Beethoven concerto and ‘Thomas’ orchestra a choice collection of works. It is a pity that so much of the energies of this orches- tra should be wasted upon the study of works like those of the school of the future, which are offen- sive to the ear and conduce to Be ppee, Even Father Haydn is too much neglected nowadays, because he knew nothing about modern tricks in instramentation, and the crystal-like measures of Mozart are shelved for the same reason, The old masters of the Italian and French schools, one knew more of music than a he jon of Wi “te e are now seldom heard. Why not a return troubled waters of modern lunati ca? pure fountain and not this constant dabblin; the mnddy, From the cl eres ce of universal lunacy we honorably” except Rubins' Dr. Hayes’ Lectures om the Arctic Regions. Dr. Isaac J. Hayes, the celebrated Arctic ex- plorer, lectures to-night, at Association Hall, on the open Polar Sea, the Esquimaux and otner things pertaining to that region of the world and his adventures. The lecture is the first of a series of three, and will be illustrated by fifty illuminated pictures, Musical and Dramatic Notes. ‘Mrs, Emeline Reed, the Brooklyn soprano, who recently won enviable reputation at Malta as Leo- nora in “La Favorita,”’ is to appear at the Scala, Milan, in April, in “Mignon."? The Amateur Operatic Club, under the direction of Signor Agramonte, sing acts from “La Favorita,” “I Purttani” and ‘Il Trovatore” at Robinson Hall, 1n Sixteenth street, to-morrow evening. The Murray Hill Dramatic Association play “To Oblige Bengon” and ‘The Maid of Croissey” at the Terrace Garden Theatre, on Thursday evening, in aid of the Masonic Hall and Asylum fund, M. @’Ennery, with M. Chabrillat as his colabora- teur, is engaged in writing the grand piece for the next Winter season at the Theatre des Folies- Dramatiques, to be entitled ‘La Fiancée au Roi de Garbe.” The first burst of applause at Niblo’s last night was in response toa bald and blatant ‘pull’ of a certain breachloading rifle delivered by Buffalo Bill, A better bit of advertising was never before invented. Mr. Mapleson’s new soprano, Mile. Torriani, who is coming to this country next season with the Strakosch Opera Company, has been brought out at Glasgow, where she performed Lucia, in “Lucia di Lammermoor.” Edmund Kean’s grave in the churchyard of St. Mary Magdalene, Richmond, Surrey, 18 in good con- dition, and the monumental tablet in the wall of the church has been lately repaired under the direction of Mr. G. Lewis, of Ely place, London, a noted criminal lawyer. THE TRADES IN COUNCIL. The Gasmen Determine to Strike for Eight Hours—Secret Meeting at Con- stitation Hall Last Night. The Gasmen’s Protective Union met last night in Constitution Hall, There was a large attendance of gasmen. A HERALD reporter conversed with some of the men before the meeting was opened. “We work twelve hours @ day now,” one of the ten said, ‘and the rates of wages are $3 25 and $3 60aday. This would seem to be pretty good pay, but you must remember that the work is so terribly hard that we are not able to work more than four or five days a week. If a man were to work seven days one week he would be unable to work next week—no human being could endure such hard work.’? “As itis,” the reporter asked, “how much do the gasmer earn on an average!” “Weill, if you take sickness and disability into account you will find thatifa man earns on an average $15 @ week he does very well, indeed,” was the reply. “If we are to werk twelve hours this Summer you will see men carried out dead— they cannot stand the work during the intense heat of Summer. Some of our men aever see the light of day. They work at night, and when they go home in the morning they immediately go to bed and sleep until they have to go to work again.” At haif-past eight o’clock the Chairman arrived and announced to the reporters that the meeting was to be a secret one, The reporters, after wait- ing till half-past eleven o'clock, were finally admit- ted, and the Chairman then said in answer to vari- ous questions :—‘‘We have decided to demand eight hours, and to notify tue compantes to this effect. We are determined to have eight hours, come what may, and to work under no other condition, We have not yet decided when we shall strike. The men at the works at Twenty-first street and ave- nue A will demand $3 25 and $2 50 for helpers and eight hours, The men working for the Manhattan Company have not yet decided what pay to ask with the eigut hours. They will come to a definite conciusion at the next meeting. A great many of these men are delegates of various societies com- posed of gasmen, and the ‘number of gasmen represented here is at least 3,000, We shall hold another meeting next Wednesday. Until then we shail take no decisive action.” Meetings of Other Societies. The United Order of American Carpenters met last right in Demilt Hall. They do not anticipate to take part in the strike, They love eight hours and $350 @ day, and all they want is to retain these terms in the future. A prominent member of the Order said that the carpenters of New York would probably keep clear of the strike, but they would Lg eo to return to the nour system— ment by the hour. pane Crispins held a meeting at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, Grand and Elizabeth streets, last, night, but ‘took no action in regard te the hours of labor. The ee Carpenters will probably mect to-night. The only trades likely to engage in a strike are, thus far, the stone Lig shoemakers and gas- men; 80 that the tit there is to be one, will by no means be general. the Bounds of sheer plagiarism, yet the work does fot gontain one dull or uninteresting bar and there $s real yjtality in every movement. No one will be willing.to take away the claims of entire origi- mality in the “Faust” symphonic works of Berlioz, ‘Wagner or Liszt, but listening to such works makes the hearer wisb for a clever plagiarism or adapta- tion of sublime ideas rather than 8 senseless, » Sefotic originality. Where Weber and beethoven are preased into service by Rubinstein they de peg yt gy g -ag hers and the adaptor knows how sto use them to the best bie advantage. ‘The ocean symphony is in six movements—ave- gyro , scherzu, andante, con Puoco and 8. We. There 18 no fornnal fatroduction 4p the opel movement. Rubtastein believes With Horace in plunging in medios res. There ia nothing of the “Arma, virumque cane” about his frat themes. His remarkabie power-of jnstrumen- tation, in which he weds grandeur to beauty, felt Jrom the first phrase. At the same time tl ere is ne departure from established iorms beyond the original and constantly varywig treatment of charming themes. ‘ihe instrimentatkon 1s very full, aud in the busses it cop veys a restlessness not inappropriate for an illustration of the: ceaseless movement of the billows on the breast-of ocean. These figures in the buss communicate & striking grandeur to this movement, ,Omce or ‘twice he indulges ip those modern brass—diseords ‘which offend tie ear and which torm the leading Seature in the works of Liszt and Wagner. An {n+ strumental gap also oocurs at the end of the move- ment, marring the finale. These are the only blemishes iv the first partof the work. The second oe oe is jn its muitiplicity of themes wn em barras des richesses, One of these subjects with rich harmonies for the stringe, backed by full chords on the reas and brasses, js inexpressibly beautiful. The Scherzo, ithough {it bears that malwe ip the partition, is scarely a true specimen of that well known movement. The last Allegro is full of nervous power and instinct with ¢lanand @rililancy. The finale has many weak points in it, Wet the magnificent imstrumentation of the conclud- horale, worthy vo be placed veside the immortal Ohhse Feste Burg ist Unser Gott” redeemed the defects that preceded. Altogether, the “Ocean Semehon ” ig a grand work, and the principal fanit “hat can be found with it is ite exuberance. Six - movements, two.of which are unnecessarily spun out, are caiculated to try the pationce of amy a dience. But there is nothing dull in bt—each mov pt aad new beauties. We recognized bere oP here ites, such o an goer a rou” irre oi Ly ‘al Symphony,’ but they sete yo0d witit admitable art. Rubinetein con- ducted with a degree of gnimation and earnest- ness Which found & response from the unri- alied orchestra over WiNC he wielded the baton. ar Bicety of balance % aj) the justruments nh characterizes this orchestra, the spirit warm of ieeling with wise they enter into the ideas of @ composer, and thr UDANIMity in all the nuances of expression anc psrosing, gave gilect to the WORE sn snob as to draw @'4iravion from composer himself. were were three other prchestral woX4s op the A GOVERNMENT 8UIT. The Treasury Department Abandons tho uit to Recover the Piedmont Railroad as Confederate Property. RICHMOND, Va., March 81, 1873. An important decision has just been rendered by Solicitor Banfield, of the Treasury Department at Washington, affecting one million and a half dol- lars’ worth of property in this State. Soon after the close of the war the Piedmont Railroad, ex- tending from Danville, Va., to Greensboro, N. C., ‘was seized by the agents of the United States government as Confederate property; but the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, of which the road to Piedmont was an extension, claimed it as their property. long an tedions investigation was then hi a | which it was proved that the Rich- mond Danville Company constructed and equipped the Piedmont road exclusively with their own means, and without any contribution from the Coniederate government, and a decision was then rendered by Secretary McCullough reiinguish- ing ali claims on the pod of the United States gov- ernment against the road. Later, hewever, in Uctober of last year a suit ‘was again entered by interested parties at Wash- ington, in the name of the United States govern- ment, for the recovery of the Piedmont Railroad. on the same grounds above stated, and it has since been the subject of a great deal of legal cavil and ficial circumlocutton. At last a final decision ‘was reached, and the authorities of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company were to-day notified by Solicitor Banfield that all suits for the recavery of the road by the Guited States had been abandoned, thus ending a very unjust perseeution ol the proprietors, A FIRE IN CHICAGO, Cuicaeo, Ml,, March 31, 1873. Mesers. Goodwillie & Brothers’ planing mill, at the corner of Louis and Twenty-secund streets, was burned this morning. The loss is about $15,000; insured in the National Insuriwnce Com- any of Missouri for pe Globe, $1,000; Hum- voldt, of New York, } Farme! Mattual, of Pennsylvania, $1,000 State’ of Missouri, $1,000; ann Eastern, of Bai 000; Allemania, of Pennsyt vania, $1,500; Western’ of pooner 000; North Nissouri, 5 wAlle- $1,000; Falrheld © mania, of Obio, $1,900, en THE ‘COTTON TRADE. Sr. Lovis, Mo., March 31, 1873. A statement of the cotton trade in this city for the past thirty-one days shows the receipts to be 21,305 bales, against 7,045 bales tor the same time po year, Of this 14,907 bales were sold in this , Agalnst 2745 pales for the same time last } year ‘ COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Exercises Last Plowers and duates. Last evening the forty-third annual commence- ment of the College of Pharmacy was held at Asso- ciation Hall, The auditorium was densely crowded by @ fashionable assemblage of ladies and gentle- ment, and the stage in front of the footlights was covered with baskets aud bouquets of flowers, gifts of ladies, te be presented to the graduates and the faculty. Mr. William Hegeman, President of the College, presided, and thirty-three gentlemen graduated and recetved diplomas, whose Namesand Fesidences are a8 followst—Starr H. Ambier, Dan- ‘bury, Conn. ; Chester D, Ayres, Williamsport, Pa. ; Alanson . Briggs and W! iam Falke, New "York; ba Rochester, N. Y.; John Gannon, New York; jamin W. Goede; John B. Hass- Tocher, Bediord. NY. Win Fs Hees, Milwaukee, Wi eee Holzhauer, Newark, J.; Julius nS. Kissam, New York; “albert F, @. , Pa.; David Master, Jr., London, New Mia Wilhelm Mes- jor th seph Meyer, Brooklyn, j, ewlamin lorje, New_York; Domi ingo Pe: Perto Rico, West Indies; John F. Noigpat New Evening—Baskets of Diplomas to the Gra- ork; Charles A. Robbins, Brook- Wn N. Y.; William gt Horns, = York; Edward Runyon, Chicago, Ill,; Charies F, Schleussaer, Germany; 0. Albert Schreck, Matamoros, Mexico; Gustavus Seelbach, German; Shearer, Dills- ry; &. Y. ; Nicholas Sitpner, ian N. Y.: Henry jermany ; John Vanderbeugie, ‘Cincinnati, ne @. an Namee, Watertown, N. Y.; . Watson, Roi iter, N. Y.; Charles H. cn Morrisania, N. Y. Grafulla’s band furnished the music. The vale- dictory address was delivered by Professor W. De F. Day, M. D., and the prizes were awarded by Professor Bulla. » The valedictory on behalf of the graduating class was delivered by Mr. Charles A. Robbins. The first prize of $100, offered by the college t 48 the dent who shall have passed the most Metin. factory general examination, to Charles F. Schieussner. Second prize of u microscepe and complete ac- cessories, offered by Mr. Dundas Dick to the stu- dent who shall have, assed as second on the list of merit. of the graduating class, to William F, lenes. as prize of $50, offered by Professor W. DeF. Jor. PRO TGIER Gy in materia medica and botany, h Meyer. bag bas h prize of $50, offered by Mr. Theobald meee for proficiency in chemistry, to Edward anyon. Fiith prize of $50, offered by the college to the student showing most proficiency in toxicology, to @, Albert Schreck, . Sixth prize of $50, offered by the Alumnt Assocta- tion of this college for the best thesis, to John Vanderbeugle. Subject, “Research for Arsenic.” Some of the grt 8 received so many bou- quets that they were unable to bear them away without assistance. A colored graduate was par- ticularly fortunate, receiving no less than four of these floral tributes, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Mowry Marxer.sLonpox, March 31—5:30 P, M.—Consols closedat 92% a 92% for money and the ac- count. United States five-twenty bonds, 8, 935%. Erie Railway shares, 61, American ten-fortles, 8.4; new fives, 9 plivenroot Corron Mannet.—Livaneoot, March $1—6:20 P. M.—The market closed firm. The sales of the da: have been 15,000 bales, {including 3,000 for speculation ani export. Of ‘the sales 1,000 les were American. The «shipments of cotton from eat siice the last report to the Slat inst. have rket is firm; middling uplands, Ba? mnidaliin ne 8, 9%. Sales of cotton shipped javann: or fons a February and March at LiveRrooL Breavsrirrs MARker.—LiveRrool, March SI—5 P, M.—Wheat, lls. 5d. a lis. 6d. per cental for aver- age California white. Corn, 27s. 6d. per quarter. The market is quiet. Livenroot, Phovisions Manket,—Liverroot, March 31— 1:30 P. M.—Pork, 648, per bbl. for new. Bacon, dls. per cwt. tor short rib iniddles. Liverroot Propuck Manger.—Liverroon, March 31. Bventng: —Common rosin, 9s. per cwt. Clover 40s, a 428. 64. per cwt. for American red. Lonpox Propuce Manket.—Lonpox, March 8L—Tallow, 436, Gd.per cwt. HAVANA MARKET, Havana, March 29, 1873. Sugar market steady, with a moderate demand for Eu- rope, butior the United States the business 1s amall at Unchanged quotation Stock in warehouse, ceipts for the week—6),! luring the week—34, on boxes and 4,600 xes and dull, Butter firmer at $30 a $32 for superior’ Ameri Flour quiet and weak at $17 a$17 80 for American, Hamns— cr is. ES sorted aie boxes and 9.500 hhds., ine d 3,900 hhda. tothe United States, Ba American sugar cured buoyant at rT quintal. Lard in kegs steady at Ben; in tins firmer, but, not uotably higher. Potatoes in fair demand ‘allow firm at $i5 a $15 50 per quintal. Onions quiet, Goatol fur tas weak acai & Srdals per gallons Einpty hogaheads firm at ber quiet. Box shooks stendy at 12,0 125¢ reals. ‘Naval stores firm. Hoops in fair demand. Freights quiet; surplus of ton- age for the United States; to Falmouth and orders 0s. a loading at Havant a 47x. Gd. loading at forts othe north coast of Cuba. Exchange—On United tater, eo days. currency, 18 a 1Sig premium; short sight, 17 a 1736 premium: short sight, cold, 3036 @ 36 premium: On London, 8. 4854 premium;'on Paris, 93s a mium. 31 pre- oe x weewee to Hatteras; ¢ wae “5 days with Ni N SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. “UN AND MOON, Sun-rises... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. | Sate [Besténation. | ‘Office. 2...) Bremen. jy ta Ma 2..|Liverpool..|29 Broadway 1 8..|Hamburg..|61 Broadway. land 5..|London. 9 Broadway. City of Montreal. .|April 5. -|Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Atlantic, 5. fverpool. -|19 Broadway. Canada 5, i 5. 5. [Ape 10 10. Republic. April 12. [Liver PORT OF NEW YORK, (ORK, MARCH 81, 18738. SORE i ARE OLEARED, (Dutch), Hues, Rotterdam— Steainship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, Petersburg and Richmond—Old Dominion Steanship Co Steamship Franconia. Bragg, Portiavé—' F Ames. eet (or Pedersen, Dantzio™Funch, ek C askin Northern Light, Nelson, San Franciseo—Sutton & pSteamship, Rotterdam = Sgangebae ‘Fark Chitt @p. McLeod, Antwero—Boyd & Hineken. ere Mary Wiggins (Br), Mosher, Rotierdam—H J De Bark fig Wor), Salicath, Dantzic—Funch, Fdye & Co, Bark 3 Mary Stewart (Br), Penery, Buenos Ayres—He- be ‘arker, Wa “+ Gaunitet @r), McKenzie, Fernandina—H J De para ce ‘Cedar Gr), Chastney, Queenstown or Falmouth— ley. Bris Garibla, Giles, Bucksville, SC—R P Buck & Co. Alice (Br), Warrington, Port Johnson—Eagle & Sehr Rubina (Br), Secord, St John, NB—Heney & Par- glchr, Webster Barnard, Smith, Bucksville, S6—R P c ee SL Russell, Smith, Georgetown—E D Hurlbut & rie § Webb, Homan, yal ? angttycartig & We oman, Georgetown—Bentley, ti JH Lockwood, Sharret, Richmond—Van Brunt & gd F B Colton, Robinson, Baltimore—Overton & Haw- ins Be! chr Mary H Stockholm, Cordery, Baltimore—Overton 4 Hawking Sehr Ramon d’Ajurta, McBride, Baltimore. Schr John Cadwallader, McLeaa, Philadelphis—Over- ton & Hawkins. Gober Avail, Sith, Somerset, Mass—Master. r Victoria, Vail, Stonington—Cox & Green. Bioup Nativer Brower, New Haven—e H Kremer, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Lagos (Br), Pegden, Demerara Mareh 15, Barbados 15th and St Thomas 22d, with sugar to E E Mor: gan'sSona. Had variable weather. qgbtgamship, City, of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston March 22, via Key West 27th, with mdse and passengers, toC H Mitoamanp: Old. Dom wi toamsnip ominion, Walker, Richmon Git: Pointand Norfolk, with mdve aad passenge: tho OE Dominion Steamship C: Steam-mp EC Knight Johnsen, o Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to Geo B Merrick. Steamship Richmond (new, 1487’ tons), Lawrence, Wil- mington, Del, in ballast, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Ship Bonnte Dundee (of Taverpeot), Goffe, Liverpool 49 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co, Took the middle passage, an ane use | pape Westerly gales; has been 10 days west of Bark Witch vor Boston), . Barsl Hong Kong Nov 2, with mdse to Simon de Vi rome to taster. Passe 7, Cape of lam 3, ors a8 2, in ion Sek loot the NE trades to nee ly port rough weather, nas Res Fr} ; then days north of Hatteras. irk Emerald (Nor) rater Leghorn 60 di Spd vessel to Func parle and raga to Mary & Co. b 13; maae the souther pf Bermud. Mareh 17, wD aites W of ito (Aust). Siangher, er iaith S8days, with coal and iron to Slocovich' & Co, the southern passage, Abd bad variable weather up isdormedes teseotbanse, h strong NW gales. ark Irene (Nor), Nielsen, Swraneen 49 ray iron to order; vessel to Funeh, & ¢ southern passage and had fing wee ence 10 days, with heavy ¥ Eriksen, arragous * days, with G Is anchored on fi Francesca (tal. Matazzo, Caat with fruit wo biel Bros & C05) Co, Passed Gi Feb 20. and nod fine ee to hermuda; thens iat 38° fon 10 from Hees it for New ¥.0r! bel Ger), Otta, Minatitian $2 days, with mi aboseny cedar to B O Ward; vessel to Fach, Edyea o fine weather to Hatteras from thacee Fauve with heavy BE and NW gal Bark Cherokee, Hon "rinidad, ‘Port Spain a ai bi asphaiceyn to order, Ruger Bi < Bat Caro fof Bycksport, is, Ulenfyegos 15 dave ‘with sugar to Moses Tayler & vemsel Buck Co. Had ‘ane weather. 2 BP . ME Chapman (of Halifax), H wdaye. Wwith sugar to ‘Tucker & Lighthourne. fad tise ones i aah eg & ‘ia "Gurk Union (of Arichat rar to Order; vesrel to her Hat a with, ‘strong westerly gales. Pacifico (Ital), Amadeo, Na) fod with fei eg by 3 ie se fine southe! ‘weath ae north of i Berunnda. March 28, lat rout Wyoming, trom Liverpool for q eat from thence strong SW aud, NW gales; 22, ton 47, spk bat Aleta gwed), trent Barcelo ns tor Havana, 68 ro, , Castellamare Ti days, with frutt’te Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Gibral Feb ia matie the midis passace, and. had fine weather to Bermuda; thence 14 days, withi heavy NW gales. Brig Catello.Ciro (Ital), De Simone, Palermo 7) dave, with fraitto Funch, dye & Co. Gibraltar vob 13; took the southera had. fine weather to passage ani ‘and h hat Bermuda; thence 30 days, with peyy My and NW gales ris Morart Ger), letchen, Santos 64 days. with 2 C9; wwobeel to o Funch, Baye & © ears, jas bi jarc! 5 oe n 10% Ww, ‘spOKS. ‘Sark Mina "Non; from M ob Brig Clio (Dun) ‘umn, Santos 57 days, with coffee to Cologerces; vessel to L BAinsinck. Crossed uator March 3, in'lon 8881; had fine weather up Sy ma ras; from phones 7 Gays, ¥ Bachar aw poles, 8 a min i ‘arren (of Buckspor aspan pamutie L prams vessel to Ja e We rag fine weather has tteras; tr: Brix Lydia H Cole, Jones, Guantaname to order; vessel to Waydell & Co. er up to lat 34; froin thence atrong NW ga Brig Velocity (ot ‘Kingston, Ja), Pons, Cieiotace 18 gays, with sugar and old ron, to Latasa & Co. Has doen orth of Hatteras, with heavy SW and NW ‘itizen (of Bear River, NS), Peters, wonpe 5S days, with sugar to Maitland, Phelps Honey & Parker, Hiss been 10 days W of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW Bry, Memina (of Fort Gilbert, NS), Moses, St John's, P i, Todays, with sugar ted N Onitavia & Co; vessel to master. jad rough wealbens March in the coe Stream, had a heavy gale from SSE to NW; lost dec! Toad of molusses, Brig Nellie, Verdon, St. Croix 13 ‘aera lasses, rum and $ passengers ros & Co. fine weather to March 25; since been 6 dave north of Hatteras. ren si while jy! a anchor off Sandy Hook, during a heavy blow from west lost an anchor and 15 fathoms ot chain, Brig Adelaide (ot Topsham, NS), Wilson, Havana 12 days, with molasses to B H Howell, Son & Co; vessel to master. Hal fine weather up to Hatteras, from thence rough weather. Brig Airors of Halttex), et | Havana 11 Jays, SS with ‘sugar to James E ‘ag been days north of Hatteras with heavy: American Union (of Philadelphia), Coll ey Tl da: Ge with melado to F © Matthiessen & Wi his her vessel to A Abbott, Has been 6 days morth of Matteras, with heavy NW gales, Goodrich (of Portiand), Rook, Matanzas 10 gays wi with sugar and molasses to order; vessel to Miller Beige rene ine tear, Gerine 8a with to rig ner’ fe, Trac, ardenas 8 day ar Miller & Haughtcn: had ome rough weather Brig ML ecler or cea own, Me), Grover, oar denas8 oe with si ungs, Smith’ & to 8C Loud ‘0. Had or np to Hatte: 'S), Phinney, Oardenas, ses to order; vessel to ier up to Hatteras, from. ‘asel ; thence 5 day s, with sugar eT Parker. e Hiad'fine thence boisterous weath: Schr Christine (Ger), “Giawson, Cape Town, CGH, Aa days, with wool rder; vessel to master. Passed Helena rep Iscerossed the Eyanter, March 2,10 fon 23! had variable weather; March %, lat 81 30, Jon @ 87, spoke achr John Wilke, from Philadelphia, steering SE. Schr Golden Rule (of Charleston, PEJ), McDonald, Granada 18 days, with logwood to Middleton & Co; vessel to Bird, Perkins & Job. fad fine weather up to Hateras; thence ‘strong NW gales. acct Bihan Allen (of *Portiand), Blake, Ponse, PR, 12 s, with sugar an molasses tod V Onitavia &'Co; ves wie Miller & Houghta CH Eaton (of Calais), Shackford, Trinidad, Cuba, waaye with sugar to the Commercial Warehouse Co; yessel to John Boynton's Son. Has been § days north of Hatteras, with NE and NW gales. Schr WR Beebe, Lozter, Matanzas 8 Gays, with mo. lasses to BH Bowell, Son & Co; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had rough weather. h (of Camden, Me), Smith, Cardenas 8 ar to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel Had variable weather. Sehr C H Boome (of hire yee Matheson, ¢coa 8 days, with fruit tod &T Pearsall; vessel to Wenberg ‘Hind vatlable weather. Schr 6 W Clark (of Provincetown), Cross, Baracoa 10 days, with trait to Wiuliam Douglas; vewel to 9 Wen. Had fine weather up to, Hatteras; yy ce 4 with fresh NW winds: ia oh 24 lat 34 30, Jon 7, a Grace Lathrop, from I Schr Wild Fire, Bearse. Fortune Bay. NF, 17 days, with fish to master. Schr Anna M Dickenson, Dickenson, Corpus Christi 18 davs,, with hides, wool,’ dc, to order; vessel te Bvang, Schr West Side, Davis, Cornas Christi 18 days, with hides, wool, Ac, to-order; vessel to A H Brower. Schr Adeline Elwood, Petr Gatreston 18 days, with cotton to OH Mallory & Co. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, with N’ Sehr Alvarado, Davis; Jacksonville 10 days, with lum- ber to master. Schr WH White, Smith, Jacksonville 10 days, with agehe Engle Murchison, J No, r Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 60 houi with naval stores to. #8 Powell. ie Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NO, 5 bar A with naval stores to E 8 Powell. hr Oliver Ames, Bighbee, Baitimore, The ship Pembroke Castle (Br). from Calcutta, which arrived 20th. is consigned to Chas L Wright & Co’ (not a before reported). « Carrle Wyman which arrived 30th from Ma- consigned to RP Buck & Co, and reports had her uy rom thence 5 days, with Bare; BJ ryt, Hatteras and NW gales. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. 1eUasaPply steamer Tallapoosa, Lieut McRitchie, Boston Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with Meaininte Acti ‘Rector Nee Medtord or amship Acushne' tor, New Be for New "Eh Tatbie Per Eine” Moca fr Nev Abbie S Emery. Emery, nd for New Yor! with lime to J B Haviland. a wae Schr Saxon, Abbott, Portland for New York, with lam- ber to Creed See Ceres, Smith, Providence for New York, with stone 0 01 Schr Freeman, McKenzie, Fall Kiver for New York. Schr J F Alburger, John: Boston tor Philadelphia, Schr W Remsen, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr Urbana, Allen, Providence for New Yor! Schr E'M Gregory, Thornd Schr Anidar, Greenport for New York. Schr Lark, Guptill, Wicktord for New York. Schr Boston, Nickerson, Rockport for New York. Sehr Tda Ella, Newman, Cold aoe for New York. Schr Jas Fitch, New London for New York. Schr Fannie ‘Hanmer, Young, Providence tor New ‘ork. Rchir DT Witletts, Smith, Providence for New York Schr H B Metcalf, Baker, New Bedford tor New Yo: Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for ork. ‘Sehr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with Se ne “United State: Di Fall River tor New ¥‘ amer United States, Davis, ver tor New Yor! with mdse and passenger: 4 oun RAST. Stcamship Franconia. Bragg. New York for Portland. Brig Ida L Ray, Pre w York Bent lona, Repaall, New York for Brewer, Me, Schr Alice © Noyes, Baker, New York for Providence. Scbr Annie May, Simpson, Philadelphia for Portland. Schr Harmon, Sylvester, New York tor Belfast. Schr Petrel, Davis, New York for Rockland. Schr J Matthews, New York for Boston. Schr A Gurney, Gurney, New York for Providence. Schr 8 H Cody, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston. oght Guletta enyon, Buckingham, New York tor Hart- Te 8 E Nash, Nash, New York tor Westerly. Schr Oliver Ames, Phillipa, Hoboken for Providence, Schr E Flower, Russell, York for fb — ch Schr J Thomson, Howes, New York for Bos! Schr Wm E Woodhull, Woodhull, New York for New Haven. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence, SAILED. Barks Marco Polo, for Bremen; Eliza Barse. Hamilton rmiuda) ; Colonist, Brunswick; brigs Wexford, Cork; jad; Intagridad, Vio ‘ipee, Galveston ; habe, Pi Myrover, Charlestos Wind at sunset WSW, fresh. we Telegraphic Mgrine Correspondence. Newrort, RI, March 31, 1873. The schooner Cygnus, from Catbarien for Portland, loaded with molasses, arrived here to-day with sails damaged in the recent gales. On Sunday morning several pieces of wrecks were picked up on Dutch Island—among them a quarter board, painted and marked R Shaw, supposed to belong to some vesse) which has foundered or been wrecked in the recent heavy gales. Marine Disasters. Srrawsntr Quevevo (5p) peaiss, from Norfolk for Liver- ool, which put into 8 distress, was und ing Fepairs on the dist of March. eich Str Vereran (Br), Thomas, from Hull, which arrived ‘at Pensacola March 19, was blown ashore at that place on the 2th, but got off same day uninjured. Banx Jens Lansen (Nor), from London for Philadel. hia, previausly reported ashore at pace River, was hauled off by steamer Lackawana towed to Lowes, ek ‘Monocco (Be), Farnsworth. from Mobile for Liv- erpool (betore reported), Was abandoned on fire (ate 4 ie in lat 36 14, lon 70.36. The crew were landed ai xvana March 2 by the brig Moses Day, from Philadel: ere Axor (Br), McKenzie, from Swansea for Provi dence, which put into St Thomas March & with cargo shifted, was discharging 20th. Banx Manriany (Nor), Fredericksen, from Pensacola for Granton, Eng, 4 tee of lumoer, put into. fhoman Match 16'with carge shined and leaky; Will dis. charge for repairs. Bria Wixocexe_ (Br), Hammond, from Gothenburg for ston, put into 8 Thomas March 16 short of waters and also reported leaking. The latter yo toh, is probabl, te correct, as she resumed her voyage [9tb, after recelving the necessary supplies. Son iawar, while being launched from the railway at Boothbay, Me, a few di ay a0, fell over, breaking in bulge, caused ‘vy the e. ally la and again haken on the railway; the broken piles tim: bera were taken out, and she l@ onco more being thor- oughly repaire pil. Kare Briowaw, from New York for cere. perere orted seen on the inst (yy ae Tete my "y wien (no date qi it 40, lom 64 30, py the Claudia, trom Hamburg for Paula phin,Yeaking ba Badly, Thich vessel took off the crew and la them at Pi deiphia 20th, as it waa t Perey ' the ma? i consequence of the increa: Some A! A, Which left this rth about 14 days since for Motonel jand. has not been heard of since, it 4s reported has been lost at sea. This schooner, one of the best of its class, had Deen engaged for some mont in the oyster trade, owned by Mr Columb Harris, of Colonel’ She was in command of Captain Wm Hanaa when she left this city, whe had two inenon board as deck hands. — negro nen on. is. Savannah Adver- Sour Gen Grant, Bowie, before reported taken into Provincetown with both masts carried away, arrived at Gloucester 27th inet in tow. She le partly invared in the Mutual Fishing Losarance Company. jar aps atanchor near the sunken bark Bessie Ro- Kk. ike, Norwich for New York, ma fps the fle on ta cept: Sasenree ware Souz Taos E Caniut, trom Elizabeth for wert Lon- be was blown ashore ‘Zaren ‘near latter po! gg roe Noxraern the’ Gorge ith raacer vols er see ar iow te ul in a heavy north: = Capt mediate! cu his ‘vessel ind ‘nenodat rt without Taran s “geen he eee spoken on the © passage, D—Of th Lt w_on board thebnes se brig Yaron HUB), ‘ich capataea (on Baturday, were rescue in'a stato’ of wreat Pexhaustion, pat are now be ‘well. ‘ Puuapevenra, 31—The yacht ink a persos Delaware Hive? yenterd raven ea Hes the tug who were ‘Were saved plete... NO, March 29—A small + wil of corn, went amidre on New inlet bar pe eran, wis it ae Ver eek a ome to her assistance zeeies. ald get her off and arrive misdeeds? pl} i otecad piven 4 ay Gionoesten) | Wrecked coe ertsmouth some two ago, was 28th, at Portsmouth, for $57. Lvdnitn aaies Launcuep—At Calais March 27, a new gchr of about 200 tons, called the Addie Todd, by Mesars Board- man Bros and others, of Calais; Captain Corson, former- lof schr ereuin, who will command her: and Gorham joardman, of New York. ‘At Bath, Me, March 29, by Goss & Sawyc', 4 fine donble hail from Sonth Amboy. Al ‘the same parties a fine three-mastes schooner oP about 800 tonm, named. Ira. Sturgis. She 1s owned by the Kennebec Land and Lumber Company . ‘The bark Wm H Thorndike, before n commlully launched from tne Yard of Daniel Eel, East Boston, om Saturday. She was taken to Hantic tobe sparred and rigged. She is in- eneral freighting business. n 29th, from Nettleton's yard. sohr CC of about 600 tons burthen; she will carry 8 masts and ‘He used for the general coasting tr ade, ‘At Essex, Mass, March 29, from the yard of James & Mc- Kenzie, a beautiful 3-masted sehr of tons, named the Ida @ Bullard, intended for general frelghting business. bid caaeeiags Arrived at Barbados March 9, brig Ross Baker, Gifford, from a cruise, 170 Sooke ail eu A lara L Spares of Provincetown, from ‘do, 150 bbls Spoken. Bark Zalma (Br), from Sagua for a Northern poi March 28, Nant Bod Ish anes HE ail way Selmi ay Wallis, son Antwerp, March 31, off 7ybee pred to Di ark Tandel Ger from San Francisco for Falmouth, EB, Feb 26, lat 0 40 8, lon 32 W. Foreign Ports. Acarurco, March 10—In port ships Arkwright, Harris, for Puget Sound, ballasting, to sail in a tew days. Brest, March "31—Arrived, steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, New York for Havre. Bansador, March 10—Arrived, schr David Millar, Fletcher. Fernandina; lith, bng Henry H Seavey, Lee, jo Grat “Salted wit ber | Gazelle, Decker, Trinidad. waaay arch ae in port schrs Francis G Davis, oe: SE Noyes, Lee, and Sassa: all fof New York lag. ‘ived, steamship Glamorgan i. 21—In_port, ships Chas H Southard, i ntlet ‘BN Swan; City of Ningpo ae, ttle Warren (Br), Doane ; MoRitchi Canpirr, March 28, AM—, @Br, Daxbenrie. New Yor! Cavcurra, Fe Lucas; Centaur Buchan; Lydis Sconeid, Forsaith, and Claaranald Be Erskine, for New York: Stockbridge (Br), for do. vi Importer, Avery, for Boston Tirtell,, Morgaa, for do; Castine, Wilson, for in (Br), Gibb, for ‘Sun Frauclseo: Ollve 8 Southard, Walker, for Fal- mouth; New Era, Babsen, unc. Cautao, Feb 28—Satled, ‘ship ‘Freedom, Bradley (from Guanape). Vork or Falmi Sailed March 4, ship Columbus, Blethen, United King- ‘Crimruncos, March 22—Arrived, barks Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Boston; Agnes, Kohl, New York; J T Smith (Br), Howard, Aspinwall; brig Perl, Perkins, Phil- sdelph ja; schrs William B (Br), ‘from Kin Lookout, Nichols, iaweus Georgietta Lawren ipopinson, Baltimore. see March 7—Sailed, brig Cecile (Br), Travis, ston. Olt POrt March & brise Henry & Louise, Hand, for New 9 same day: Keldare (Br), for Baltimore, 1d , March led, steamship Ville de (new, Fr), New York. yeioo, eb 6—Sailed, bark Beatrice (Br), Sheen, New K, In port Feb 17, barks Alden Besse, Besse. from Hong Kong, arrived Tach Te to Amoy; Juno, Blethen, from Swi arrived 14th, unc; brig Vesta, Percy, from Shai apne. arrived 6th, for Ai pee Arrived, schr A M Bird, Merrill, OT March Adele, McLoon, Cardenas; ath, bark "Sitar, er York; brigs J Pollede (Br), javre roi men Cardenas; 26th, pote Villa ae Com Jimenez, New Orleans; brigs x lew Era ns ee Pengilly, why » gua; Annie G Goddard (Br) Madeiaiee Ma- Fig (0), a New Orleans. oe reh leared, schr J Norris, Wilson, oon, March 30—Arrived, steamship Corinthian (Br), Smith New Fork, shige Woodburn (se). Hartwell, and Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, New Orleans; Thorpdean (Br), Gorsie, do: Monarchy (Br), Day. Mobile Importer (Br), sermon Galvesi Sed Sst. ships eer (Br), y Aten New Orleans; Lake Michigan (Br), Buchan: “tes fo. wey ‘s Truce (Br), Cowper, do; Geo Peabody (Br), ‘Hilton, Mobile; Albing Bn. ines, Savannah; Nordstjernen’ (Nor), Johnsen, alveston. stile 28th, steamshin Nestorian (Br), Wylie, Baltimore a ‘Matnovans, March—Arrived, bark Rainbow, Thayer, New York. March 2l—Arrived, brigs Chas A Sparks Wyo Nash (iri, MeBride, do;,schr Ab- Bie Duna, Fountain, do; ath. brig Cascatciie, Simmons, New, York: : 33th. bark ‘Albion (BE), Harland, Havana: brig W: ry, Portland. stile se bark Endeavor, Montford, Baltimore; schrs Mai icPadden, New York; J 1, Cotter, Nutter, Port- 1 ‘Sieh <prigs He sttie H Br), Card, New York ; Georgia, Miller, Baltimore; schr Hattio M Howes, Howes, Phila- elphia. LYMOUTH, March Sl—Arrived, steamship Westphalia (Gon, Schwensen, New York for Hamburg. sagan Spain, March 1—Salled, schr O M Marrett, Reed, jamaica, FE 10th, brige Alice Starrett, Hooper, from Nantes; peat’ Neal tor New York; schrs David. Collins, Town: send. jand Kane, for Philadelphia. ti Phy Mare rh 19-In port brig Melrose, for New schr Windward, New York; 18th, brig Robt Queixsrows, “arch 25—Arrived, steamship Olympus (Br), Gill, Boston for Liverpool (and proceed Arrived soth, steamships Parthia’ (Br), Watson, New York for Liverpool; Bist, Baltic (Br), cennedy, ‘and Italy Gp. Griggs, do (or do (and both procee: ibe fieltcon gn Rogers, for Rana Feb 15—Ia port English Channel for orders; Montpelier, Baker, repy. SWINKMUNDE, March 13—Arrived, steamship Consett (Br), Haisman, New York. Srerrix, March 27—Arrived, steamship Humboldt (Ger), Arnold, New Yor Sailed igh steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnike, New nanan, Jaq Sl—In port barks Amie, Morrison, for Puget Bound: Bdward Varmen Patterson, and. Forest Belle, Desmond, unc; and ethers reported later. Stxbarony Feb 1S In port, ships John Clark, Ross, for Londot Bell, Chandler: for” Hong Kong; bar Chas ¢ Dieary, Baker, for Boston’; Anna T (Aust), Giovan- for New York; Minnehaha, Carpenter, from Ma- rrived 9th, unc, Chartered, bark British Crown By load coffee at Padang for New Y jain Port March 20, ship Majestic, Gibbons, for Liverpoel, Sroxer, NSW, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Madame Demo- rest, Gorham, New York, 108 days passage. Sr Prenus Mart), M March 4—Arrived, schr RE Pecker, Amesbury, Bailed Reb 27, rks’ Bartholomeo Cra, Lazarini, Bull Carlo (ita), Columbe, do; Sth,’ bi 16—8ai ue are therm. Light, mae led, schr Northern 17th, bark 2 Zaima (Br) Petergon, jaltimore. 6—Arrived, ee tr), for Boston el i 18th) 5 Baltimore: ivth. Irvine, ra (and saiied 19th for Arecibo’ ‘and Del: aware Breakwater i ath. brig Surp: an, B: Ch ‘Barbados bados; Elmer. Corsi, hase a1 Disaste River; March Hattie Wheeler, Sacua, March I Boston; St THow, and lor), ry tailed "19th for Cardenas); Agth, bark ( ; bri Frederickeen. Pensacola for Granton (see D E (Br), Lent by schr Gerent (Br), Sanfot New York: st, brig urbish, St Lucia; schra Eri, Stunrt’Martinique “Chima’ Langit Berbice. Sailed 18th, ship Ornen n (Nor), Pedersen, Darien; barks DiChapin, Hunker, Caibari Fraser (Br), Burke, St Domingo City aid New York; tith phelia M Hume Hume, Bt Johus, ¥ = ‘and Baltimore; briga Ide (Br) Us, Wolff, Arectige’ avis, ‘ork vi do: G F Day (Br), ft, steamship otk Por ‘Li uevedo (5} erpool, Tepe: from Swansea for Providence, di repg;schr Electric Spark, Howel Wreuld "be ready for sen soon eds to New York, in ballast. ‘St Jon, Ni loared. iehre day ia J (Br), Oul- ton, Philaitetphin: 2th, Granmiré (Br), jew York. Tose) i, Match tein port Dark Damon, Call, New York 10.10 4a ays. for Vat Paratao, Jan 16—Salled, ship Maria Trinidad (Guat), for San Francisco. Wnawroa, Feb 10—In port bark Adelia Carleton, Carle- ton, for New York. ‘Yoxonama, Feb 22—In port barks Miako (Br), Anderson, for New York, ldg; Burnside, Pendergrace, from Nay saki. American Ports. pALEXANDRIA, March 20-Arrived, scht Belle Hardy, ‘ortian HosTON, March Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, Smalley, St Vincent, CDV; schrs R H Shannon, Dil Philadelphia fila, Small, and LA Burlingame, Bur: bg Ehlzabethport, jeared—Steamships Flag, Foster, Charleston; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; ia Ket Baker, New Y York schrs Mar rare ara brig ig J ena Aviles, Herriman, ae nam mopson, St Domin J Farnum, Chase, jaltinore HE ‘ta well eh Wm Gillum, Mehaffey, Cape Ann, to load oe nNew York. Balied—steamat Flas. ra ‘30th—Arrived, Brown (not Sedgley), Cien- faegos; schr Rate & eller iW South Amb; Sailed-{Steamsnips Oriental, George Appold. and Nor. ist—Arrived), steamships Heol (Br). Liverpool via Que Mercedita, Marshinan, Charleston: Saxon, iiadeipnia: Nereus, Hearse, New Vork;, brig Florence: Olentae LiMo March 29—Arrived, bark Cricket, Kean, Rio a RE, Fe Mi Be ik rare; a, igppardy” With ir) iggchant, Rome fs sche James'o' Bonone hue, Wine 0 Fink, Wiecensett ih s trovl ri int, Pend leton," Mfg oT : gon, Snow, Pi Sarah J Fort. For aa sane Es iy wood Burton, Hoboken ; Herschel Senator Grimes, Prilbrook, ‘Providence; @ Endicott, Boston; Youn Dick (Br), Symms, na, Menstna Ja Jas Ford, A Boston : Dan’! Bi mown: alps f W Godfrey, Pah do; M lendersom, » New ea Redtord. Has joboken 5 rnold, New Havens At Lockwood, St Jol tad oo anid Bun. eo Waruday, King, Hoboken; Katie ve nf oa Sane mis Leipaig, itremen; bark St Lawrence, vin Kepneay Woner, poston.” win e ty hh Memadrived, ochr eure iar vom ne SH ARUESTON Wa March %—Arrived, schr Trenton, Wells; ‘arch 28-Sailed, schr Henrietta, Smithy mn Mar, eer ee bal York. mah Tce AT ee, a part tor ‘Arrived vp 28th, ship ¥Jorella, Mears, Guanape via Cale poled carte? irefiy. Dennison, Hevans, E Gilchrist, Philadel jailed—I Barks Janot Forbes Flor del Mar, and Alico mar IVER, March 7—Arrwed, schr Mariag Ri ok White, bet - _ Elizat ne — Arrived, schrs Will ve af Se Hidbakak core Gal, New or Davy, Now York; Fan. ia "is x, Case, Fi ‘adeiphia;, Tw GEORGETOWN | Bc, March 28—-Arrived, wehr 5 I News Bt WGUOUCESTER, March 29—Arrived, bri ton, Appleby, © Gatig: schrs A it Whitmore Sroratag ae nites, Bosnians tor New York; mpACHMONVTLL March 2%—Arrived, schr Jas Jones, Zitir_Arrived, schr Edwin Janet (Br), Robert, Hivbor bay ro riety s FB, Simmons, Young, Philadelphia in, New Ey'We ST, March 27-—Sulied (not arrived). steamsh Liberty, Heed (from Baltimore), tor Havana und New Of- Bh tee ean gis. et 8 San Antonio, Penning- reston), few York, Pe Ad J starch 20—Arrived, steamship ‘Gen hits yata,tewt or Metropolis, Nickerson, and Cortes, K aries tt ame ‘George Cromwell, Clapp; New york Ni 23, PM Arrived, Knowles, exe te New ¥ ets cringn, iene and Matchless: Harding, af Ernie ‘or Virginia Mi for Lie York; 8 M Smith, Doane, and Lents pp. ‘Niekersen, Chatham ennis tor do. \—Sehra J Mibere comith, Robbins, Pro’ Virginia Nantias, Grockett. Rockiand. for New Work TH borden, Hadwin, and Srecman, Mekenaie, Pall Rive for New York Fiontiet! Smith. Bristol for do: DT Wi letts, Smith, and Young, Providence for do Samuel Ph ciocker ., Taunton for do; J K Long, Harwich tor Peat Handren, 1 Nathaniel, Chase, West Providence tor Virginia: Lue hurch, Ryder, Pawtucket ior New York ; Saxon, Abbo! *Portiand for Fd; Ficetwing, Nash, Rockland for a0; W Bentley, Chase, do: Jos. Porter, Burroughs, vio, Late Guptill, ficktont ‘for New York: D Elif anton Rockland: Alice Oakes, do for Fall iver Sith, AM~Arrived: aches ‘Lucy Doane, Nickerson, New: York ; Deflance, Thorndike, and Susan, Bishop, Rockland for do. 30 sp ohaay| sehrs Abbott Lawrence, Portlan® for Bostot 0 W Anderson, Baltimore for do; Burliatte. orton, or New, York ; Planter, New Bedford for do; Sank Sis(—Arrived, schr Oygnus, Caibarien for Portland, Ee IAVEN, March 3l—Arrived, schrs Gamma, Hunt- 1ey , Savannah; Nuskee, McClintock, Millville. \—Schrs ‘Cohaase! Baker, Newcastle, Del; V Bar- kalew, Martin, New Y. PHILADELPHIA. March 20—Arrived, steamships Cen- tipede, Willetts: Boston: Panther, Mills, Boston; eres Nichgiag, Providence ship, Abyiainiay Shields, Antwe vies ; barks Claudia (Ger),’ Dense, Hambu London; brigs Confederate (Br) town, Detierara ; Een mpson, at rs, Rogers, Mays sees Para, le: W, fF Maitien Crowley yuniswiek Ge Nas lie H Benedict, Ellis, Boston; R W'Tull, Hunter, Boston Hails A Garrison, saith Providence: Admiral, Steetman; Boston ; Thos Horda. Allen, Providence: Clurs, Norburyg Dai enport AT Cohn, Springer, Providens od —Stei iteamship Gulf Stream, Crocker, Providence t bark Eva H Fisk, Davis, ( onstades Drige J rb Kirby, Bar- nder: itary & 2 Manan Sodas, nas C'S Doyle, Dey cester; Read Me ev itt, ‘Bridge ort; Clara, Nore bury. Cambridge, Tho Thos Borden, Allen, Previdence} AT in, Springer, S0th—. rived, barks Darks “Magnus Lagabofer (Nor) Bore ld Sligo via New York; Scamyl. Snow. Messing ;John n Bl (Br), Melvin, Antworp, vit, Savanah sb (Ger), Gahrs, St John, PR; Walter Howes, eee, Mae tangas; Etta M Tucker, Tucker, do; Callano, Leeman, dog 31—Passed iste, ship Wyoming h 29—Cleared, steamship Perttviary (BD, Righardion, Liverpool ;schrs Fred Fish, Davie, Cars Colin R Baker, Baker, Baltimore; Harriet Fullerg Willard, New Yor ENCE, March 23—Arrived, schrs Robert rapes rite id. nia; ‘Wm Manson, French, Baltimore ell,’ Nickerson, Philadelphia's f Ida Delle Torre. aor 8 Tere, Raynor dward Wootten, Y. Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Port Johnson: James Arnold, and Thomas Hull, Brow: win, Bunce; Evergreen, Bunce; Bertna, Co ahiawaen and Mary A Pre eran Fitzpatrick, Groton Point; Hasinal Blac! nold,and John H Chaffee, Buell, New oa taled™ Sehrs s George Hotchkiss, Doyle, Kildabeth Onta ber, New York; Fanhle rve; pt} Bevetiie Sine: ithe, Hoes dokns ““Sailed—Steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phila- Gelphia; Virginis, Rogers, do: sckrs Buntee Rich, Pierce Virginia; Leone re, RICHMOND, son ies, Maltino steamship Wyanokeg Goach 3 New 2 Beh brige Abby Ger), Topp, Liverpoola, inia Dare, Bell, Baltimore. Sailed—Brig Orloff, Bradshaw, Norfolk; schr Yankoa Doodle, Malsbury, New York vis Warwick River. AVANN, farch” S1—Arrived, steamship Magnolig. "a ‘New or! red—Brig Abby Ellen, Foss, Bost: eataenrAaats LE Baticr, sinith, Boston Sint Arrived, steamship Georgim Crowell, New York. SALEM, March 2%—Sailed, scir Hero, Baker, N gut Arrives, brig Geo Amos. No < ok" Neweomy, Harding, Pioneers Parker: Wittatelphia: Ellen Morrison, Dodge and Sara: a, Nickerson, Port Johnson; W B Darling, Hatch, ettic Flash, ‘McDonald, Ellgabethport; Lizzi Teel, Rock party Me, for Savannah ; Cocheco, Cooper, an snd McCarthy, Rockland for New York; Ocean er, Wo itney, Portland for do. Sith_—-Salied, genes Almira Woolley, King: Henry D Rickards aud Trad ds Wind 1 toa Fh PinfiadelD te onan? and Trade 9; : from Belfast), New York, and the arrivals ot, 20th ey bound TONING RIN Tarek o--Arrived, schreJ B Bigger, x Thom zabethport: D T Willetts, Smith, Provi- dencerer for New cars (and sailed), VINEY. N, March Arrived, 20! rs Laure Hines Savannah foe Boston; JB Clayton, Stephen Morris and H G Bird, New York Yor do; Lucy Jones, Bal; flmore for do; Oliver Dyer, Mobile for Portland; Babel Hi Irons, Newoagtle, Del, for do; John Shay and Twenty one Friends, ‘Philadelphia for Salem; Rachel Seaman, do oe Lynn; Frances Ellen, Port Johnson for Charlestown F Pike, Lubec for New York; Belle, Plymouth fot nator, Boston for do; Ae ze Nevinger and V: a9: for Philadelphia; Thomas W Haven, do for sone? Baltimore); Florence Nowell, Lynn for 'Philadelp Joseph Baymore, Boston for — ‘Arrived, brig Dauntless, Coombs, Cienfuegos for’ orders. oTsIst— Arrived, schrs Lucy D, Pensacola, for Boston Samos, Galveston, for do: Fannis Butler, Rendebunk, f Jacksonville for J 8 Lamprey, Huisanethpore fe Yor do (with toresail badly split); Seventy a Balled sents Jonn Mt Ball, e heed eburn, Sarah La le Yor! teat Simmons, T J Traftom, Henr: H G Hand. JH Horton, Charles E Ly per ge! nova Kidder, Mary Standish, Annie Mart! son, Jr., A Beardman &'H Peters, John Boynten, Ida L Howard, Ruth $ Maggie Cummins, Wm Penn, J P Nickerson, Ala Charles E Morrison, Hattie Coombs, Samos, Seaman, HG Bird, Mary F Pike, Lue; fam Boe Nerenger, Florence Nowell, Thomas W Haven, itor J B Clayton, Joseph Baymore, Vrale and Stephen M At 10 o'clock AM the wind was modera ‘weer ar cloay. WI N,N, March 28—Arrived, bark B Shaw @r), m), bdmondson, Liverpool; schr Ida May, Drisko, Nae "Gleared Rene Emma C Rommell, Risley, New York. | schr Ben, Davis, New Y saiSCARSE, Satoh 2 'sailed’ schr Charter Oak, Pool, eWICkFORD, March 29—Sailed, schr John Manlove, New York, is, H Pres- John we Say Yrince, Mary H Smit Haun MISCELLANEOUS. B fee DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY Lela ; everywhere ; desertion, c., sufficient eause ; no Dublicity Fequireds no charge until divorce is Sieur advi M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. rid DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM different States; legal everywhere ; no Becton R fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for. tng RICK I. + Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broad: ‘A HHERALD, BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue, and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to9 P. M. On‘Sunday trom 109 P.M. Aw NO, 1 REFRIGERATORS—THE BEST AND CHEAP- a aN. Depot, E. D. BASSFORD’S, Cooper Insti- bu Astor pis " (oxsvuerton CURED. THE COMMUN SENSE METHOD. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer, October Consumption is one of the greatest curses ‘0 manity is subject, and unfortunately its ri increase par! passu, with civilization. the most eminent—do not seem to hi this terribl rien ‘as they have doi than they & should be. Science, ein fact, iy f 3 to pod lush ‘by consumption; almost every re has n tried ; tients shave heen sent to Nice, jerla, toe pt to Col to Minnesota and to ith therto The evil ‘has been but ailayed—s Fadica Care hae antil lately never been even, sug This is owing tothe fact that the treatment has gener y local. and the remedies one eto pplied or lungs alone, matic effort to act upon the Ww em, 3 ’ We ween ie ‘e stem. ut pulmonary consumption, are mst manifest in the tangs: pally due ou healthy blood. Bad or weakened aqueous bleod is the cause of the tubercular a! a rated condition ef tho Tamge, the consequent cough, abnormally foe? fe amt ortness of breath, the might persp! Fratton troubled sleep which mark Le oa ly t. kes. of ble disease, =4 this bad blood or nates | in the stomac| stomach Vigorate the e: especially Meepared tact upon an “The 18 the natural and common sense method, bu straneely enous it pot a yr repered, by’ Dr ra sehen until HE ae ety withou resultant woe, eats reby Res Pees, the stomach, on) fel hen, fore he reception and adaptation in the" ‘ehyle as] ance. ee a ‘ea La a HANS ‘4 arg thin, os ones, fel issiyan, a ind a acne g er, stroher circulation, aera om at ‘tuber! Fe dep. 1 ele t and nd seongth a a and ree alin takes the eta enerey aad vital powers, nwhile, however, accordin phage Ine treated ted focally also, by vm of also by henck, ena kn NEO NTC avRur. repared Fhis remody renathions 0 ot only the iene but