The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1876, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL | Change of Route for the Ele- vated Railroad. THE ASSEMBLY APPORTIONMENT BILL, Legislation for Laboring Men and Mechanics. Acuayy, March 13, 1870, ‘There was a quoruin in both houses this evening, Speaker Husted, who had been absent for some days dn account of the serious sickness of his father, pre- Hided in tho Assembly, There was but little business of importance transacted. A few bills were introduced, among others one by Mr. Gallagher, the object of which is to put an end to the practice pow said to be carriedom by harbor masters collecting two or three wharfages from the same boat on the same day, Mr, Gallagher, who comes from a canal boat region, contends that boats and barges are often ordered from one wharf to another several times ln twenty-four hourz, being compelled to pay separate whartage each time. The dill pro- vides that but one wharfage {ree for no matter how Many times the boat may be moved by order of a har- bor master shall be charged within twenty-four pours. A now way to get partially over the troublesome ques. | tion of the taxation of bonds and mortgages has been devised by Mr. Graff, who proposes by a bill he intro- duced this evening that no bonds and mortgages draw- mg less than six per cent shal! b> taxed and that all bonds and mortgages hereafter issued by the State, tity, county, town or village shall be exempt from saxation, TUE GILBERT ELEVATED RAILROAD ‘ are anxious to have some other route from West Broad- Way than South Fifth avenue. Mr. A. J. Campbell's Dill amends the charter of the company, so that they fan make use of Thompson and Amity (now West Third) streets instead of South Fifth avenue. STRIVING FOR KCONOMY. Mr. Sherman, in advocacy of a concurrent resolu- tion that a special committee of two Senators and three Assemblymen be appointed to inquire what curtailment can be made in the expenses of the two houses, stated that it now took $90,000 a your to run the two, This, {t should be understood, is over and above the pay of members provided for by the constitution, SEWER ASSESSMENTS. The old assessments for sewers, which were vacated by reason of some defect in the advertising, &c, are being attended to by the New Yorkers. There are already three bills on the files on the subject. Mr. Englehart this evening introduced one which also re- Jates to these assessments, and which legalizes all the assessinents heretofore made, STEAM CARS IN BROOKLYN, The provisions of the bill authorizing the use of steam carson Atlantic avenue inwoduced to-night, have already been made public, TAXING CORPORATIONS, An important bill will be introduced some day this week which will proviue for the imposition of a tax of due half of one percent on the market value of the tapital stock of all corporations organized or doing business in this State, The value of the shares of stock is to be ascertaimed by the Comptroller who is to levy and collect the tax. The bill will alxo impose a tax of one twéntieth of one+ per cent on the capital stock of all coal and mining and other corporations doing business outside of the Sta who have agencies in the State, and a tax of four on their net earnings. The moneys ruised by these taxes the bill will provide shall be applied to the com- pletion of the new Capitol, The mato features of the bill are moddled after the corporation tax law that has | been in force in Massachusetts for upward of ten years. APPORTIONMENT OF ASSEMULYMEN, | Mr. SukxMan’s Assembly apportionment bill desig- nates the number of Assemblymen to cachgcounty as tollows :-— Albany 4 Onandaga, 3 All 1 Ontario, a{ ‘ 1 a | WU gus. 1 3 Cayuga aS 2] Chatauana, - 32 1j Chemung “i 1 Chenango. Me * 2 Clinton ro 3 al 1 fas” 1 1 2 2 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1} 1 2) Greene 1 2} Herkimer 1 1 Jeflerson 1 -t 3 1 1 1 rc 3 Wyoming. 1 Niagara Yates 1 Oneida Mr. Hogeboom, who has been accused by some news- papers of having charged thatthe census taken last immer by democrats was ‘fraudulent on its face,” will make a speech to-morrow on the subject. He is Chairman of the Assembly Committee on Appor- tionment. 4 BILL YOR STATIStics. The Senate spent an hour's time in a tedious and fruitless discussion over a bill brought here by Dorman B. Eaton aud wtroduced by Sepator Gerard, to make {t compulsory on cities, towns and villa to furvish yeurly statistics of their social and financial condition. A motion of Mr. Starbuck to strike out the title was agreed to, and, by unanimous consent of the Senate, she bill was laid tn its grave. YROTKCTING WORKINGMK Laboring men and mechanics have frequent occa- sions to sue for small sums of money in the Civil Dis- Courts of New York, but it happens tbat by the | time they pay the fees incidental to the process | the sum sought for is considerably reduced. To en- | able working people to bring action for any sam not ex- ceeding $25 for labor or material furnished and in case Judgment be recorded in favor of the plaintiff, the de- fendant shall pay the costs {s the object of a bill intro- duced by Senator Gerard. THE COURT OF ARBITRATION. The following petitioh was sent to the Legislature last evening in regard toa certain clause in the Ap propriation bill which renders the amount appro. priated for the salaries of the Judge aud Clerk of the Court of Arbitration unavailable, It has been signed by the officers and members of the several exchanges of this city and by merchants generally, well as by | prominent members of tle 'egal profession :— | To Tax Hoxonante THE LxGisLaTURE OF THE State | oy New York, IN SENATR AND AsskMULY Cox. | YENED:— We, the undersigned merchants, produce dealers and others, respectiully represent ‘That they are transacting business in the city of New York, and have commercial relations with other busi- ness Men in other parts of the State; that such busi- ess interests give rige to disputes that require speedy trial and settlement. The Court of Arbitration of the Chamber of Com- merce of the State of New York is & tribunal where buch watters can be casily inquired into and settled. We believe the court i8 one of great public utility, and that the State at large is mach imterested in its continuance. Woe pray that it may be continued upon the same footing as heretofore. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. PASSAGE OF THE DILL LIMITING THE RUNNING OF RAILROAD TRAINS ON SUNDAY—IMPORT- ANT BILL AS TO THE PAYMENT OF WAGES. ‘Trextox, March 13, 1876, In the House bills were introduced by Mr. Egan to require justices of the peace to give bonds in $3,000 to becure the payment to the proper authorities of all moneys recvived by them, before or after judgment, in til suits adjudged by them, and requiring them to give & cortificate, signed by a judge of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, as to their fitness, character, &c., for the office. By Mr. Paterson—To authorize the city of Newark to Issue bonds for $250,000. / By Mr. Scovel—To authorize the Court ot Common | Pleas in Camden, instead of the City Council, to grant | = for taverns. yne—Making it unlawful for employers to vee ages in printed, written or verbal orders. i 3 E. Drake offered a concurrent resolutioa to have | the State Arsenal insured for $150,000. | ‘Tne bill providing for the running of but one train vach way on Sunday on all railroads passed its second | | reading. THE BOATMEN’S BLOODY AFFRAY., ‘The inquest on the body of Frank Ford was resumed yesterday, at Jersey City, before Coroner Gannon, County Physician Stout testified that he participated ju the post-mortem examination, and he described the @ounds, one of which proved fatal. The case was | to the jury, who, aiter ® brief deliberation, ren- @ verdict that Ford came to bis death by stab @ounds inflicted by John Heavey. The remains of ford were buried at the expense of the county, bis relatives refusing to mak: ance, on account | of the di le lite be had Heavey bas been | removed from | pe Rew ed to the County Jail to | await the action of the Grand Juryy | formance was highly creditable and well repaid the | Kellogg troupe. The audience that assembled to wel- | stay of the troupe in this city. | tures that accompanied the first representations ot ; and Mr, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, 1 MARCH 14, 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. comedian. But bis efforts were, nevertheless, well calculated to arouse the risibility of the audience, . Bladder, his mate, was entrusted to i sone Om. She ae played ttwith great unction, There wore besides these ‘THE WONDER,” AY WALLACK’S THEATRE excellent artists Miss Louise Franklin, Miss Hannah A magnificont house weleomed the production of pm rye’ byt f Tooley, Jia Jennings, D. A. “ ss : clly’ and others of merit, and the piece, which was The Wonder’ last might, and the general opimion | ronigte with the most comical situations, created an- AMUSEMENTS, seemed to be that it was one of the | bounded laughter, and must be pronounced a success. best comedies that have been revived by Mr. a Wallack this season, It was listened to with | OLYMPIC THEATRE. ‘There was a large audience at this favorite theatre last evening. ‘The programme was a good one and was an entire change from that of last week. The wonderful barrel and globe act of Mr. Fred Levantine wins im- mense applause, especially from the ladies. Little Mac's “Essence of Ole Virginia” calls to mind the days of old Mechanics’ Hall and poor Dan Bryant, and the Poole Brothers in their acrobatic dances introduce some entirely new features in their dancing. Alter an excellent olio, embracing all features of a variety por- formance, the nighv’s entertainment concluded with the local drama of “New York Durmg the Centenuial.”” in which Messrs. Allen, Hart, Little Mac and Cabill, the Misses Richmond, Brown, Coventry and Thorn: ton took part. unusual attention, and the laughter and applause were continuous. The delightful acting and splendid scenery did not account wholly for this interest, for these are always found in this theatre, The comedy is a peculiar One and to its merits, probably, most of the success of the performance is due. “The Wonder,” like all tne English comedies from the days of Congreve to Sheridan, bas strongly marked mannerisms, especially an artidicial style in the dialogue, which is sometimes so remote fromthe natural con- | versation of munkiod. There is not much sentimental talk in Mrs, Cantlvre’s plays, for the good woman was decidedly too fond of buimor and sensation Still, we are occasionally reminded of “the tear of compassion trembling in che eye of sensibility” and other singular expressions which the old dramatists attributed to the ladies and gentlemen of their time. But this slight aefoct is not to be compared with the merits of the dia logue of these standard playa. It 1s full of ideas, of wit, of thoughts exquisitely expressed. Nor is it to be | denied that the plays of this period ure better | than those of our own day, ‘ihe Wonder’? }s an illus- tration. Here is a comedy, not hastily tronslated from the French, nor written ina fortnight, por depending upon temporary 1s for success, but one having in its plot aud treatment every evidence of the most GLOBE THEATRE. ‘The entertainment here last evening consisted of a number of well known pieces, in which several popu- | lar performers took part, Barney and Rickey gave “The Happy Irish Couple”? with @ good relish, and in the sketch of “Hash’’ Rickey was particularly funny. The pantomime of “The Conscripts” concluded the entertainment. Woop's MUSEUM. Mr. T. G. Riggs, a very talented delineator of the comic side of Irish character, appeared at this house in thorough and conscieptious work. The intrigue | @ play called “Suil Gair.” written for him by the } im this capital comedy is of the most | american Boucicault, John F, Poole, whose dramas extraordinary kind; it is complicated for the people in | ¥ ¥ . the play to the very extreme of the puzzling, yet by the | My be counted by the score, As the primary elements skill of the dramatist it is mae as clour as light to the | cf Irish dramas are pretty much the seme, the only spectators. The ingenuity of the wuthor last night | difference when they are set before the public being in kept. the audience im a perpetual condition of | the manner of cooking and seasoning, it is only neces- dehghted surprise a8 one situation was un- | sary to say that the cuisine of Messrs, Riggs and Poole folded from another. There is a story of | was very palatable. Of the company that supported Indian magicians who plant before your eyes in the eurth seca; almost at once it puts ‘forch # tiny shoot of green; in'a few minutes the stalk grows strong and firm; leaves and tendrils hang around it; the blossom expands at the top andi ashore time ‘there is the ripened fruit, Such an illusion as this resembles the | development of a true drama, and in comedy thage are | few better examples of it than the masterly manage- ment of “The Wonder,” The acting was adtwirable throughout, Mr. Lester Wallack wax powerful in expressing the alternate jealousy and love of Don Felix, and was superbly sus- tained by Miss Ada Dyas To the climaxes of the fourth and fifth acts they rendered amplo justice, and Mr. Wallack was — recalled by long continued applause after the scene in | which he feigns drankenness to deccive Don Podro. Mr. Gilbert and Mr, Shannon were excellent as the two old men, and the two comic servants were humorously pertormed by Mr. Beckett and Mr. Herbert. Colonel riton was finely acted by Mr. Floyd, Mr, Stevenson was 4 good Frederick, Miss Effie Germon, of course, did full justice to ‘the coquettish Flora, and both Miss Geraldine Maye and Miss Kate Bartiott were ex- cellent, The cast, in fuct, is more than usually strong and complete, and the’ performance had no faults which require notice, while its merits were too many to obtain the praise which is their due. Mr. Riggs Miss Sylvester and Miss Sandford call for epecial commendation, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. For acouple of hours of real, solid enjoyment and entire freedom from care or ennul, there is scarcely anything in the amusement line to compare with the uproariously funny entertainment furnished by those favorite twins of Momus, Billy Birch and Charley Backus, with their dusky confrres of the Sau Francisco Minstrels. The bill for this week has for 1ts principal feature a capital burlesque of ‘Julius Cesar,’ full of local and national pohtical hits. The sylpblike Birch represented great Julius; a more energetic and impas- sioned Antony than 4 us could not be well im- agined; Billy Carter was a red and short haired Brutus and Add Ryman a skeleton Cassius. The scene in the Senate and the death of Cwsar, if not quite in accordanee with history, was robbed of all its tragic elements and ‘was ag remarkable as any ever dreamed of by Tooker. In the preceding part of the bill there was some ex- cellent ballad pagins Rudolph and Wambold, a so- prano solo by Ricardo and the act of the ‘Four Tramps” by Birch, Backus, Ryman and Johnson, which was repeatedly encored, The elegant parlor scene In the first t was a decided improvement upon the old minstrel method. TI! is little fear of the de- cay o! minstrelsy while this capital troupe holds sway in their pretty hitle house. LYCEUM THEATRE, After a series of more or leas immature amateur per- formances, this theatre was once more opened by pro- fessionals last night. Mr. Matt Morgan, under whose | at this place of amusement lust night the change management the Lyceum now is, presented to bis | wasan improvement on last week. Tony’s new Cen- patrons a varied programme. Opéra bouffe, comedy, | tennial song is one of the best he has ever sung. The burlesque and pantomime each occupied a place in | French Twin Sisters are pretty and piquant in their last night’s entertainment. Of the first | 80ngs and dances, and Jennie Morgan ih her ballads ved. ular as ever. but ittle can be said; tho singers were ati | Proved 98 Pop! more or less incompetent, and, with the exception " - of Miss May Somerville failed to awaken any enthusi- | PRESIDENT peat hol THE INVES- asm among a remarkably fine and appreciative audi- | ence. The comedy entitled * Off the Stage, by some [Washington (March 10). correspondence of the Cincin- author who wisely did not append his name to it, was nati Gazette-- rep, } weak {n plot and pointless in dialogue and was quite | The Prosident, in a recent conversation with a pri- unfit to introduce Miss Minnio Palmer, an actress | yate gentleman, expressed himself very freely and new to the Now York stage, to the public. The | earnestly on tho subject of the pending investigutious burlesque of ‘Pique’? was equally —point- | in Congross and the party which is conducting them. less, and fell flat upon an audience who were, | apparently only too glad to have the opportunity toap- | The Prosident said, in substance, that moat of the 1n- plaud. 1t would be unfwir, under these circumstances, vestigations are to drag out without any definite end Wo criticise harshly the acting of Miss Palmer. She is | and are designed to accomplish a partisan purpose. possessed of considerable dramatic ability, which, | ‘The patriotic people of the country, he believed, would midod Sy an aticagrive baraon and much piquancy ofex: | goon discover that the investigations instigated by ression, ougi make ber, with careful study, an ac- | those who had sought to dissolve the Union were un- ceptible ‘widition to any company. Her voice is thin | dertaken for the purpose of destroying instead of re- but sweet, and she is a graceiul dancer, On the | jorming the government. Commenting upon the Post } ‘TONY PASTOR'S. vuole she ‘made a favorable impression under what | Ofice investigation, the President remarked that it was y fairly be termed adverse circumstances. Mr. | q signiticant fact that the committeeman who is Waiter Lennox as Dr. Gastric gave an excellent imita- | most active in his assaults on the government tion of Me, Broughar’s peculiarities and mannerisms, | jg the late Postmaster General of the Conted- while Admiral Dot was most successful as the precocious | eracy, Reagan, und that the witness upon whom the “Charhe Ross.’” The performance ended with a grand | committee has most relied is a clerk who was dis- transformation scene called “Columbia’s Court.’? charged from the Chicago Post Ollice for cause, and While wishing Mr, Morgan all success in Lis new un- | who obtained a position in the Post Office Department dertaking, we cannot re(rain from saying that he can | under false pretences. ‘Why,’ added resident, hardly expect to receive the gg of the pub- | “they are even trying to pt iar the conduct of lic with such plays as he night presented. | the war. A short time “before Belknap's downfall the investigators sent to the War Department for alt the records in the important McDonald investigation m the Quartermaster’s Department in 186% Belknap sent back word to the committee that there was not clerical force enough at his disposal to copy the rec- ords, and he could not permit the originals, on account of their importance, to leave the department.” The President significantly added that he would himself have liked personally to have answered that applica- tion, It isevident that this is one of the investiga- tions which the Military Committee has undertaken to conduct secretly. Let the management give a good comedy and bur- Josque, and they will ind it much more advantageous, and one of the inost charming theatres in New York | will no longer be the ‘paradise of amateurs.” TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATRE. An excellent entertuinment was given at this theatre last evening, consisting of some well rendered sclec- tions by the California Minstrels. Then followed some most laughable sketches, in which J. W. McAndrews, | | Mr, Hugh Fay. Mr, W. Brockway and Miss Alice | pete NLD ERS TELS AD Somere took part. These were supplemented by | THE RECALL OF GENERAL MEIGS. afm and dance | by) Mins alice | Draton | cst abba an Dutch specialties by Mr. Jvmes Wil # fama, Unbounaed mefrinitne. was oreatea’ ty Mo. | [Weeinaton | (arch 1) Dateath ve Sanne er Andrews in a piece called, “He Carries a Razor.” Misa | Lulu Delmay contributed’ her albuin of songs, and after | Comment upon the hasty recall of General Meigs adouble song and dance by Measrs. Baker and Doyle | from his European junket reveals some interesting tho entertainment was brought toa cloce with arol- | facts, It is believed that the President is anxious to licking farce, entitled “Irish Justice."” The entire por- | pose scoive resume his old place in Washington, at the cipal bureau of the War Department, 1 Rufus Ingalls therefrom before any damaging disclosures regarding tho latter's misconduct in office are made, Ingalls’ downfall is predicted by Intelligent imdividuals with os much postiveness as | was that of Belknap Just before the latter toll, and it | as asserted that if be is not caught while in the office of Quartermaster General he will at all events be cash- iered and dismissed in disgrace from the army. GEORGE D. LORD. viettors, who seemed delighted with the variety which was presented, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC—KELLOGG ENG- LISH OFERA. Asbort seagon of English Opera was commenced at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last evening by the como them wasone of which they might well feel proua, crowding, as it did, every part of the building. The work selected for presentation was the ‘Star of the North,” with the same castas when given during the recent Miss Kellogg, Mr. Maas and their associates generally were in very good voieo, and the result was a perfectly smooth representation of this popular opera, FURTHER POSTPONEMENT OF THE TRIAL, {from the Buffalo Courier, March 12.) Yesterday morning Judge George Barker announced in the Court of Oyer and Terminer that he had pur- posed adjourning sine die; but, as he understood that the second trial of George D. Lord was to be moved on Monday, keg ooo inst., he would adjourn until that " " a - time, whea Judge Daniels would be here to take his phans’ was produced in @ very satisfactory manner to | pixce upon the bench, This was opposed by Hon. A. P. a good house. The leading réles were filled by the same | Laning, counsel for Mr. Lord, on the ground that there artists who carried the play through its long and suc. | Ws no peed of Such au action, as he could produce suf- - . ficient evidence to warrant a further postponement of cessiul rum at the Union Square Theatre when it | the day for trial. He urgod that it should go over until | i | | | BROOKLYN THEATRE—THE TWO ORPHANS, At the Brooklyn Theatre last evening the “Two Or- was first presented im this country, A few | the April term, when his client would be ready. At changes were made in minor rdles which | Pig hye was ns peo ae did not materially affect the general character 1% Disie hitoruer eaboed thoeent’¢ c | _ District Attorney Lockwood thought that as the people were ready with their side of the caso it ought of the performance. The scenery was not quite up to | the standara usaally reached in the New be puton trial at the time speciticd, It bad not > led thi been clearly demonstrated that there was least ne- York house, but it recalled the splendid ple- | cossity tor the case to go over until April, and probably the apnouncement that it would not might stimulate Mr. Lord to complete his preparation, Further toss of time he deemed detrimental to the interests of the public, the piece. The changes in the cast included the ap- pearance of Mr, Milnes Levick as Pierre Frochard, the crippled knife grinder, formerly portrayed Judge Barker said that Judge Daniels was very de- ; . the U 8 sirous of remaining away from the city, unless it was pe A ay tee hobs Seg This | dositive that the Lord case would be called on the | pow ol Pr pradesh hic wee oth. He could see no objection to letting {t go over ably, evel Kel 5 eralapyroval.” Mies Maude Harrison also was tew in | (8e, term under the circumstances, and, therefore, her part, thatof Henriette, one of the orphan swtera, | *elared the Court adjourned without day. which she filled with credit, The part of the other ARREST OF A ROUTE AGEN sister, Louise, the blind girl, was taken by Miss Kate | Claxton, who has made the representation ail her own. Mr. C. -k. Thorne, Jr., also appeared in the character | [From the Indianapolis Journal, March 11.) which he represented in New York, that of the Che Biter de Vaudrey. Mre. Mario Wilkins gave again her | Fo? several montfs past the Post Office authorities vivid embodiment of the old ogress La Frocbard, bave beon troubled with complaints about lost letters Stuart Robson, cho ye haga Nees ‘on the route between this city and Vincennes. A num- was the flippant valet,’ Picard. One other an . " hot the least itaportant part remains to be mentioned, | bef Of registered packages have been missed, but, ab This is the very natural sketch of Sister Genevieve though several cinploy’s wore suspected and watched, it was not until yester that sullicieat evidence was which Miss Ida Vernou presents, With so strong « ca it can readily be that “The Two Orphaus” must dtained against any one to warraut an arrest. Special have been agreeable to the Brooklynites. It is onl to Agent Camp, of Chicago, came down and arrested J. H. be presented a few evenings, however, and, in Cook, a route agent Deiween Indianapolis and Vin. withdrawn, “Led Astray’’ will take its place with seus cenn the arrest being made upon the arrival of Cook as acceptable. | im this city last evening. The specifie act cbarged against him is the theft of a registered package con- g $10 70, directed to Mrs. Mary Abbott, of Gosport. is not known whether there are other evidences of He was placed in jail to await an examination Cook has been runuing on this route for FAGLE THEATRE. This handsome theatre was crowded to the doors last evening by a fashionable and mirth. secking assem- ‘lt gail, this morning @ year or more, and came originally irom the Vincennes blage. The first partof the entertainment included | several laughable sketches and the other elements of a | PO Omen ice variety performance, but the main attraction was the THE SHOWER OF FLESH. new burlesque entitled “Peaked,” by Mr, Keuward New York, March 11, 1876. To tax Eprror or tux Hex. Being a Kentuckian I can explain the late shower of flesh in my native State, In my young days I was out hunting on one occasion avd bad just shot and killed ative deer, when I saw a whirlwind approaching, Ut caught up the deer, and I barely escaped by stepping Philp. It proved to bea very clover and humorous | production, abounding in fresh puns, excellent local | hits and witty allusions, The name of the burlesque | pretty well indicates the basis of its con- struction, and i is but just to say ‘that it gave evidence throughout of talent and showed that the writer possessed a keen eye for the aside, as it passed me with terrific force, It was re- ridiculous side of humanity, As Label Heafron Mr volving with the fearful speed of att ran by My genmn George K. Fortescue, who dressed and acted the part | aud | could see the deer growing smaller and vanish- ing away us it was being ground up im the jaws of the wind. The whirlwind passed on, but to my surprise from a returniog upper current of air wl came down & to perfection, from a burlesque point of view, achieved great success aud was rewarded repeatedly with en- thusiastic ap; sy eg + was, in | / faultless, ie rende’ @ funny songs d lotted to. him with & full appreciation of | puowen” Yur wa hour aivetward It uifted Gown es the good pots they Bil contamed Dau Simple | | yathered it up untill had diled my game bag with |, Subsequently, Hard Money George wore the parts | the wonaertul sausage meat. sustained by Mr. G. H. Macdermott, who, had his me pertrot ius {ittlo occurrende was the ory not been a little treacherous, would ‘assuredly bat aa Vee bene caine don curiously carved iuiused into it some of his w Keown qualities us by the action of the sir into buttons aad other forms Of use and ornament, renee’, easane ws wich 1 stl retain in my jon a pair of sleeve buttons. 1 have no doubt bat that many other hunters bave like myself wit- — suntlar oorey. Seed Spada Sf think : it ing of the kind worth mentionin; ma, ereves Guat sredulous baa it it best to add that I might bave been inc! not been that I picked up a piece of the deer’s containing a bullet with my private mark on it. That settled the question. JOEL SLOPER> SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR rae MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL <IM'eh 15. (Liverpool, ./4 Bowling Green Men 18 London..." 109 Broadway Meh 18.|Rotterdain, |50 Brondway = {61 Brondway *:]43 Broadway 2]97 Browd) rpool “| Liverpool: +/LAverpoat.. verpool.. 115 Broadway 31 Broadway Idaho... City of ‘itichmond. Cimbria,, Ameriqu BQ NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Hxuarp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston nighs signal for use on board the HxnaLp steam yacht, showing white barn- ing the colors red, groen, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cun be seen soveral miles distant. Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, wil oblige us by preparing anv marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp, ag Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arrly ing at New York cando so by addressing to such vessots, care of Heap news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOK, Sun rises, MOH WATER, Hy 23| Gov. Island. Sandy Hook...morn 10 18 u oe HeliGate, eve 12 48 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 13, 1876, “ARRIVALS. _ | KEPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONK TELEGRAPH LINE. Stoamer Celtic (Hn. ‘Thompson, Liverpool March 2 and Queenstown 84, with nidse an wers to RJ Cortis, famaer Denmark. (Br), Willia mdse aud 43 passengers tof W J ton 41.40, passed 44 TOUh, lat 41 22, lon 97 07, Algie Bt Royal Minstrel (Br), Mes: bh, Palermo 15th and Gibraltar 21s to Phelps Bros & Co; vessel to Funch, Kye & Co. Steamer Acapuleo, Gray, Aspinwall March 4 and Havana 91h, with mdse and ' passengers’ to the Pacific Mail Stent ship Co. Sth. off Morro Castle, spoke brig Forteus, of Port. land, bound in. Steamer Fanita, Howe, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Kicbmond, Reiley, Richmoud, City Point and Norloll, with mdye and passongers to the Old Dowinion mahi ts er Williamsport, Willetts, Philadelphia, with coal Henderson, Patras Feb 8, | with frait to crder. ‘Ship Duke of Abercorn (of London), Dalrymple, Amoy Dee 11, with tea to Bask & Jova. Passed Anjer Dec 21, Cape of Good Hope Jan 28 and crossed ined Equator Feb 17, in Jon 24 W; Dee 21, in Sunda Straits, s1 Cualnakyle ar . from Amoy for London; same’ tim: Lanercost 1, ae St 17 lon 37 33 E, a for Rotterdam 1648 E, ship Trint ‘80ch) Lat 3 d (Hr), from Java for the Chat Brig Rock (of Bear Rivor, NS), Wright, Leghorn 4 with marble and esse! to Honry & abraltar Ji Brie Five Brot Key We: f , Cardenas, via say peti and melado to Decastro & Houghton; put into Key West vel to Tailler un to repair pumps, &c., March 10; in lat 36 30, lon 74, passed large guantit ty of barroly, Trig RH Paine. Sagua 12 days, with sugar to S W Welsh essa a Jak War & Co. of Philadelphia), beg Havana 1 to James Welwell & C 0, o Wace on snipped lnrwe quamiities of waters 74 90, passed a number of barrels. some of therm painted red, and « piece of a apar; aschr bound south was picking up ome of the barrels | tharine W May iof Philadelphia. Davis, Cardenas 11dayo, with auger to order: wensol to A Dayton Gn, Schr Abby Li Dow (of Philadelphiny Young, Clentuegos 17 days, with sugar to Jova, Terry & Ca; vessel to Overton & Hawkins, Schr Azelda & Laura, Jorgensen, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit to BJ Behr Mary 4 Fal Austin, Newbern, NC, 4 duys, with lumber to A Di bound to Perth Amboy. Sehr Adoluide | Aleutt, Frenen, Virginia Sehr Minnie Still, Jennings, Virginia. Sehr J D Williams, Pierce, Baltimore. eg Sehrs Olivia A O'Mullen and Ellen, which arrived 12th, are consigned to eter I Nevius & Sou (uot as before it reported) ssp THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Alice B, Hoy Sehr Starlizlit, Al Sehr W D Hilton Behr Louis Walsh, Lew! jugton for New York. BOUND EAST. Bragg. New York for Portlana. jew Bedford, Fish, New York for Now Young. New York for Providence. ie Yorn for London and Steamer Francon! Steamer City ot 3 Bedford. Steam xoteam orwic! Sehr Maria, Hart, Sebr Amos Bri Senr Margaret irginia for Fairhaven. Briggs, Haverstraw for Providence. nedy, Ford, Port Johnson for Hartford. Sehr PM Bu Elizabethport for Salem, Senr Nellie © Ps ree, Philadelphia for Boston, Behe Anne Lyons. oon Port Johuson for Boston. Schr Mary E Amsden, McRitchie, ENzabethport for New- bs Pear Hannah Meloon (of Rockland), Keene, New York 2: | Liverves! , Wasson, Now York for Bride isons New York ioe Gold pring. bs cA ‘ones Sehr ira L Peel Ph wormage Elicabeth, Clark, Balti Baitimore via South Amboy—W | Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. ae of the Bast (Bt), Durham, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & soo Victoria eres, Lindsay, Porto Cabello—M Pores & Obar: rig Olga (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool—C Tobias & Co. rig Sirius (Bi icLeod, Busse Torre, St Kitts—Joues & | eae Altata, rreethy, St Domingo—J E Ward & Co. | i | A cd Charlie Stedman, Danton, Port Marta, Ja—Moses & = Old Chad, Wylie, Aquin, Hayti—A Nones & Schr Opera (Bi), Fowlers St Mohn. NP Thevt Son. Heney & Parker. Sel tie (Br). Brett, St Schr Dolly Varden, Allen, adina—Warron Ray. Sehr WH Van Brut," Haughwout, Tecksvonlle=Ven Brant & Bro. chr Martha, Martin, Salem—Eerguson & Wood Sehr Annie W Collins, Bayles, St George, Grauade-B J Wenbeng. SAILED. St Albemarle, for. “Lewer, Deli ship Leander (Br), London; barks Abigall \Br), Cronstadt; Cor alto, (Teal): on; Mouterama, Barbedds: brig Ethel. Bolton, he ‘ina wt midnight, NW. tr Barometer at sunset, 29.95, MARITIME MISCELLANY. We are indebted to the purser of the steamer Acapuleo, from Aspinwall, for favors. Stwawke Ska GuLL, from Charleston Maroh 10 for Balti- | more, which was towed back to the former port on the lath, | ™ had Jost propeller. | Baxx Appisox, Dias, before wreeked at Fayal, belonged | } Mg to Medina Bros of Boston, sud was at the time of sal valued at $12,000. She was for many years engaged iu tho | {roa New Bedard.” ‘She was wor insuced. | 10 | | from Rosario tor Boston, at Vineyard with an unknown burk. Dam- age, if wny, not reported. Md JB Dei Shaw, from New Orleans for Kale in the Gulf of Mexico rr Pass on the 13t! row of the brig Jas the vexsol inet aved. Lay Wootsny, Htdridew, lying at the wharf tu | astound to be F d‘ineide the vessel and poure thoor, low fire started, bus v was ‘Saceanay foe ored'betore it reachod the tar. Sonu Cuantie Mitten, of New Haven. hence for Virginia | was at anchor, Luth, PM, Your miles south of Barnegat, with joss of foremast and bowspri Soun Raven Canietox, Harkness, trom Carde York, . daring — he carried away het below the crosmtrees, aud ‘order vo secure. the ‘nest | ‘The mainsail al Bittow, fr Newcastle, Del, for Rock! Sewage Oy pene eaborsae Daweh taaeas mor City of, Galveston, from Island, go Nassan, was amor Leo, whi \s. PM—Damage to the ship M: ote the cargo 600,00. aod jagan & Thurlow were to laucch at Bath Saturday ibe sobr ante Ole Surrsvitpixa—Shipbuilding upon the Merrimac at the | present time is quiet, Mr John Carrier, Jf, tas on the cue ship of 1000 tons aud the frame Of another of like ‘onuaxo sll ready #2 be set up, both un his own ag: Waydon ‘rown, 980 "aa he iu Ey ached iia Ns sad another will taxe hor pleee, Lunt have aa | Deol for Hhiladel nia. 4 eplendid clipper craft of 150 tons, owned by Payne Pee eel cee afore whieb will be lauuched wey ut oF ardy Bros are consider scontract jor a bark of 000 tons. worse H Currier has an offer w build, and, if be con make & fair compensa- tion by the contract, will accept. Cyrus Burntam, at Salis- bary Point, has a schoo ‘of 8O tons, designed asa fisher- man, which he will launch r part of this month. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHTHOUSES ON THe The government has contracted for the construetio lighthouses om the coust of Per anamber of Hehts, whieh are to he placed tn different ports. The work is to be paid for in Treasury bonds, the interest and sinking fund being eld dom the tonaage dues collected in the port of Callao until light dues are charged, when these alvo will be applied to the same purpose.—south Pacific Times. ‘The following is copied from the Noticias Hydrograflicas of Chile :— ‘the buoy which marked the Fawn Roek, in Molyneux In- let, is reported by the French steamer Chor to have disap- peare Tue commander of the Chillan corvette, Magallanes re; that the channel reported to exist he sou st of ish Narrows is in reality a w iplendia 7 Tt rums in tor t Fay pe the west, thea raus north fortwo The Macallancs Tound good anchurage, 1m swnd and man “at about 3U fathoms. SPOKEN, Ship Norseman (Br), from © Cardi’ for King George's Sound, Jan 2, ot 131'8, lon 25 Ship'Wra Stanley (reported a "Au, from ,Cape Otway for 908 for New York, at 3020 X. lon Ship Washinytou. ¢ Liverpool for New York, Feb id Hew ‘Ship Victor’, KewoodT tom Betton toe Calentta, Jan 25, 0 19 .N, lon 29 48 W. ‘Ship David Brown, Colcord, from Boston for Madras, Jan oer 12.5, lon 3O W. ip Leading Wind, grey? cor Boston for Sana Fran- cisco, Febe. lat 17 45° ¥, jon Bar! ative Darvel: 's from New York for (Br) savant March 6, Jat 33 orton 7438 Brig Thos Turull, MeConnell, from Mayaguez, PR, for New Haven, March 12,20 miles E'of Fire Island. Brig Sarah V Nichols (Br), Chase, trom Matanzas Feb 25 for Portland, Mareh 6, lat 3% 80, lon 81 40, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmasters ara tnformed that by telegraphing to the Hexatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, Londoa,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue ds \'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Enstern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captuins arriving at and sailing from French and Modi terranean ports will find the Faris ovfice tus more economical and expeditious for telegraphins news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Grxoa, March 12—Arrived, scbrs William Frederick, w York; Houry © Winship, Doane, New Orleans. Havux, March 13—Arrived, brig Somorset (Br), Haley, New York. Peywovra, March 13, 10 AM—Arrived, steamer Suevia Frangen, New Yor« for Hainburg (and proceeded). Patenmo, March 9—Sailed, steamer Sam Well Murray, New York via Valencia. QvEEXstowN, March 13,5 PM—Arrivod, steamer Republic (Br), Porter, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) . ‘Tnieste, March 3—Sailed, steamer Prosnits (Br), Arm- strong, New York via Catania, Messina and Palermo, FOREIGN PORTS. (Br), March 1 for Havana)! Mare ty, ‘philadelphia Sailed Feb 28, bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Ma- tanzus, Buexos Avuns, Jun 26—Arrived, bark David A Preston, Humphrey. Hull Suiled Jun 23, bark Uamvar, (Br) piamacos. March ‘enzie, St Thomas. n port ‘schrs Teracl Snow, Huteh; dd Peter Mitchell (Br), Benson, all Hig for United Seuice! and others as bel Cautao, Feb 17—Arrived, by Randall, Rio J: norio: 18th, ), Aloxander, do; Mary Stewart (Bn ed 12th, brig Franklin, Matien, Kten; 18th, bark Ade- tale Noreig, Fakes, Lobe In port, Feb 19—Ship Anna Decatur, Proctor, from Indd- | pendencia Bay for Europe, diez: and others. jarch 10. CARDENAS, attio EW Arrived, brigs Autelope, Leighton, Lge re brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Havana; sehr Marts, Matanzas. er, Bush, North of Hatteras; brigs Elizabeth Winslow, White, do; Emma, Buckman, di iy Arrived. 3d, | Geo S Marts, E 8 Newman, do: Nell Connor, Ries, di ellie Seott, Milan, ted Poul, Honky, North of | Hutteras rie Mi once ery Leta: York Ne a berland, Weber. do: Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, do; BW Brown, Smith, Cixsroxcos, S Bunker, New York; brigs Ale: ga (Bri, Kerr, Boston: shi Mary (Sp). s Po shaw, Van Gilder, Boston; Annie Jones, Jones, Port- | ge 2d, bark Evanell, Nichborn, St Tago. Havana, Murch 12—~A: steal New York; bat M. sehr st organ, Trdienaln Ruiled Lith, steamer City of Vera Cru: ‘ork; brig: Charles Dennis, Darrab bark Prosperidad ( Houet, Savan led 2d, brigs MC’ Rosevelt, Hall, Cardenas; 7th, Alice M Putnam,’ Rogers, Matunzan; sche Tillie Vanderkereben, Cleared 7th, brig Moses Day, Crosby, Segua; schr Emma D Endicott, Burton, Matanzas. Mativax, Narch '13—Arrived, mers Geo Washin, Whitehead, New York; Bermuda (Br), from Portland ( delayed on aecount of fog). burks Mary A Nelson (Br), Montevipro, Jan 23—Arrived, Buenos Ayres (and ‘24th for St Thomas) } Ruby (Br) Machtavelli (Ital), ath, Pier, Buenos Ayres (and salted 24th tor West indies); 250 a (Br), peat Montreal. faraxnas. Masch Arrived. barks Carton, Cogzins, Tonions Sarah Hobart, Pike, Histon. sobre Matz, B Som Ashley, St John, nie Middleton, Whittaker, Pind fay 10th. Minnie ‘aylor, Garduer. Pascagoula, ok ised Sth, brig Johu H Crandon, Pierce, London; sehr Joun Haghes, Havana. 4 K Acacia, Shaw, Saguas schrs Joseph F rs, do, ras: belas Clytie, ; Leua Thurlow, led tk Nichols, Dow, 05 J Williams (Br), Wiliams, Corbett, Massie, NP, March 3 Arrived, sehirs Win F McKervin, Mansell aleipors (and sailed 4th for Jamaica); 6th, Bod, Albury, Ke: Wes Bailed 4th, sehr Carlton (Br), Albary, Matanzas. Prnxawacico Feb 9—Arrived, bark Lizzie Gillespie (Br), gman, Rio Janeiro. To ¢ o cere Jan 25—Arrived, sehr Gersh Banker, Pierce, New Yi ST Jaco, Fob 29—Arrived, bries Lonisa (Br), Roach, Hal ifax; UG P Sherwood (Br), Turner, New York; sch: Ge in, Seull, do; March 2,’ F E MeDonald, MeDon: SSiova, March 10—Sailed, sehr M M Knowles,Dow, Bus- ‘°Fanwocen, NS, March 1p - Arrived, brigs Pronto (Br). ‘West Indies; Wide Awake (Be). 4 [Pee Srxawne ‘retic.) Austenpax, Feb 25—Arrived, Diseo, Allen, Savannah; 26th, Motzola, Wikander Philadelphia. ‘ANayk, Jan’ 13—Pussed, Harkaway, Pierce, Manila for New York. Berorx, Feb Rage rt Cae Grau, America. Roupxaix, s—Sailed, Conitesse Duchatel, Dupont, id, Cara- St Thor | aesale fe trom mF aniliee ie Sarah M Loring, Loring, Cuba; th, Gi a, New. Yo Feb 28—Arrived, Frankfurt («), Von Bu- Sailed 28th, Klamp: Inea, Wendehorst, and Bolus, wyerdinz. ag mg Shakespero, Fechtor, Sandy Hook: Weser 1s), Jacer, New York (aud from Southampton Incetowa, Feb 22—Sailed, Flora, Abelsted, Galveston; Floreuee, Rathbarn, “Key West; W a Shattuck, cher, Mataing lsh, SE Vaoche Trultord, Faticoria. Lochyoil, MeMicken, Dvatts, Fob 20—Sailed, Augvald, Rasmussen. FaLwourn, Feb 28—Arrived, Aneroid, Fletehe: Sailed 20th, Antelope, Cheney, Liverpool. Of the Lizard 2th, Berlin (x), Heimbrack, from Savan- att Feb 28—Arrived, Ida, Catansare, Baltimore x, March 1—Arrived. Olivari, Mortola, Yor! Fel 26—Railed, R FLASGOW, vana; 24h, Hi Uiikoa, Fe ed th, Erwan |Acoame the in, Neymout, Leghorn: palo Desi canceee toga insert @, Hender- lysia (s), Canny poe Arrived, son, Patras. &c (aud cloured for New Cleared 16th; Minuic Roppler, Stosimar. Genoa. Cruising at the buck of the Rock 16th, Gem, Smith, from Pal New York. stan, Feb 27—Arrived, Sacramento, Frazer, Balti- mitts, Feb 28—Arrived, Wildwood, Berryman, vealed 25th Oskar, Sjoborgeu, Darien; Nevarino , York (and from Southampton same da: ‘oer, Feb 27—Arrived, Emerald, Petersen, jan Fran- Hanson, Dario L veuroot, Feb 28—arrived, Edith jensen, Sau Fran mt Pye, st Jobo, NB; ved States, Lui Atlas (9), Hoseason, Boston ; al Gott, si Ross, Doyle, Delaware Breal York: Suh. Batavia (s), Mouland, enon. Cleared 25th, Kooree V. Jordan, Duncan, Buenos Ayre: via Glasgow : 28th, Azha, Houger, Waltiiwore: Khine, Smith, Hampton Road: a, Irving, San Fs Arrived at Hoty! sth, Lyman ¢ Cann, Valentina, Liv NDON, Fi rrived, Jorawur, Brand, New York; Pigimoath "Rock, ‘Gritins do (and entered out to revarn) Cleared 28th, ‘Antives Accani ae See Mee = shi in Varese, Hol 20th, histedt, eimlagen . Taylor, Bos Nina phe ‘h, Edith Troop, for Moyet for Ehadel pin; Rollodito, atet New y Feb 24—Sail jasgow), wee Ubon D Doris Eekhotf, **ticns (from Greenock), te A carrtved Morassich, New York. 20—Arrived, day Hale, Higgins, Mar- (@), Brown, from Macgic j | Spruce Hewd for | Patterson, Virgi i sil iey mn Puisney, Savannah; Albert Mi | fee every wher: i —I D, Seabrook, from Pasar ay = Fob 28. ‘Put in, Hanmab nai m Dock; 20th, ‘Angelica’ De Martina, Dundalk: M chore: Gardin. "ipa Pr Freva, Hianuw, Limerick; Jo- han ‘Gioucester. ; a Roreeapas, Feb 2 Cleared, Germania, Vilanow. sahgeeears, dan esha © H Sosle, Robertson, Bae ba Fob 28—Railed. Bed Fr —Avrived, Houalla Beaieh: MeCalioeh, Same iv arenron, Feb 29—Arri Cibele, Catarinich, Bath more axabilds Jacgoaen, Now Yorks War nk Goer eater Eilts, Bultt more for Newry.” math Orme, Axrwunr, Feb 28—The Fredricksen, henco for io Sagatun, “i the Ramon, honee for’ Havana, which were 125, off Flashing, both sustsiued: important 3 collision Pe damage. Cap, Feb 23—The Sarah E Kennedy is ischarging, It order to ascertain what repairs will be reqeiah: a Danpanxcrrs, Feb 27—The bark M, dota, of from New Haves for Courtantinopte,(irearins or meeaees at Barber's Point, Dardanelles. Feb ve ~4 but was afterward got off by tug, and has proceeded to-day: agreement £400. Genoa, Na oe o-e Busy, Hard, yea ‘Philadelphia, ang Golotre (Sp), Gelpi, from New ‘Orleans, have notea noted protesy Phi coed Yor wor destination Liverroot, Feb 28—The Adela S Hills, from Pensacola has been towed here from Queenstown. Sr MicHaKL’ AnU’s, Tee 18—The lime), pat is by tered had weather: vessel I psi warks broken; she will froceed ate after repairing. AMERICAN (CAN PORTS ASTORIA, 0, March 8—Sailed, ships City of Tanjore (Be). Smith, Queenstown : John Rennie (Br), Nicholson. yg md ial aie rwwa. Cork: Frings, Uuaberto (Be), t, do irk : SLEKANDNIA, March 11—Sailed, aches Virginia cri Baltimore; Wm 1 Marvel, Providence. BOSTON, Mareh 11—Arrived. steamer Berks, Pendleton (aot us misprinted), Phitadelphi 3th — Arrived, si Fuilaselphiat Gen Whitney, Highlander, Will- comb, Manila’ via Sandy Hook; brig Eagle (Br.), Swain, Cienfuegos. sin eee te reus, Bearsa, New York; brig Krem- abe Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, Pein ae oad for 3 Weg len RE, March 13—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett Providence’: Win Kensedes Fontor, Suvanuains bark La Saletta (ital), pda Amsterdam ; sehes Jobn Hannalt, New York: Eile a Barnes, Larder, Now Haven? Chas F Sampson, Gage, Providence; G P Pomeroy, Bryant, Kennebe. Forest Oak; Parker Now Mavens Wan Ht Keuvel, via Hampton Soper, New York, Jow—Bark Seotia (Br), Hines, from Hay red—Steamers, See. Aprola,. omsiand Fostens rw bark ne es al), Oliveri, wart and Diana. Sailod. Maury and Atlas; rigs, ree STON, March 13—Arrived, steamer Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore: bark Erling (Nor), Svendsen, Bordeaux; bee Bull a Neatareh "—alled, sche Alexander Young, ewark, N NANDINA, March 6—Arrived, schrs White Wing, New York; Mary A Hupper, Gilman, St George, Cleared—Schr Lunet, ee: ening re id Clarkson, Gifford, Gittor LL RIVER, sare 10—Sailed, sehr John C Cottingy baa nae Plitladel ap Tith—Aablea, brig Jol in Brightman, Hanson, Cuba (nod i Penningth ORGETOWS, Re" March 9—Arrived, schr Nellie Clark, Charleston. poigered—Sehre Arthur, Cruse, New York; Hattie Me@ luck, Woodbury, Baltimore. a AOKSONV) hen M harleston; Saban, urdeast "Gloared Schr Sarah A Dougiane (Be), Bethel, Nassau. Sth—Arrived, sehrs Lizhtbont, Wood, New Orleans; Nettle Walker, Drew.’ Bi pa we Yor! Sth—-Arrived, sehr Loxinaton, Leighton, Uleaged—Schirs Lucy Wright, Elzey, New York; “Seotla Gn. Rey welpley Be Demerar: Match Ii—Arrived, ship City of Boston, cra Liverpool, Taihi--Arrived, ship Annie Bingay Br), Weston, Antwer = ah Gregory, Anderson, Liverpool (and sailed for Ne SHORTLE, March 13--Arrived. bark Gulseppe (Aus), Geno arveilles; schr Frank Lucas, Hulse, Ruatan, i Bellevue (Br), Kyfin, Cronstadt (and sailed) ; schr Francis, Patterson, Providence. NEW ORLEANS, March 9—Arrived, brig Maria Isabe" (Sp), Moresea, Havina; sche D Ingraham, Ames, Galves mn, Mi red—Barl a, Cox, Pearliny amer Dhoolia (Br : ships Advance (Br), Rog (Nor), Gunderson, Liverpool Havre: barks Diesutor (Nor), Thom 1). Corkill, Liverpool: ies Jonnie Wed (Gleared- eis Matyarst & Lucy, Wicks, Bash. Sai hips John Mann (Br), ‘Liverpool; Bavelaw (Br) Havre; barks Reform (Bri, Bremen; Gite (Nor), do, ‘Also sailed. ships Louise et Rose (Fr), Havre; india, Liverpool burks Truce (ir), do; Duy (Nor), Reval; Brage (Nor), Rotterdam ; Vinunzo Gutilolu (ital), "Be Sovinwast Pass, March 13—Put bacl Daffus Gin), Shave from New Orloans for Havre (ee Mivcollany). wee RN, NC. Murch 11—Sailed, steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Hace. New Yo NOMPOLK, Marci 11—Arrivod, bark Andreas Reos (N Saivesen, Hull; schrs EP Simpson, Skidmore; iyile Falmer: Senate M Vandstoort, Browst Adate Reber JH Marvit, Johusou, and: Estelle, Cardery, NEW HEDPORD, March 12—Arrived, sche M H Rend, ei Portland for Wilmingt WPOKT. March 11—Sutled, schr Challenge, Reod, New ‘ork, ‘NIANTIO, Mareu 11—In port, sehr ES Tyler, for Edon- ton, NC, ldg ice. vat NEW LONDON, Mareh 11—Saited, schrs Starlight, New dy, HH Bird, and Hambure, eC dd, bark Anna Maria PASCAGOULA, (Ger), Bartels, Calais (Prance). ‘Acrived—Burk St Lucien (Fr) Ganin, Vera Crus; sche In- dianola, Bloom, Indianola. PENSACOLA, March 9—Arrived. ship Bury St Rdmand (oa, \Rouskje; London; sohr Martha, “Newsen, New Ore d—Barks Roske (Nor). Pettersen, Southampton (Nor), Larsen, Queonstown ; Tenor Propoxite ( wen, Greenock ; Tinatar (Rus), Backstrom, Hull. h—Arrived, bark St Croix (Br), Dalrymple, Marth red—! je Heyer, Poland, Providence. PORT ROYALS So Mareh 13—Sailed, steamer City of Has, Hines, Fernandina. PHILADELPHIA, March 13—Arrived, steamers Norman, Nickerson, Boston; "Catbarine Whitog, Harding, Provi: dence: Florian, Crocker, do: brig M eX Beers saa Cardenas; sehr: -A-Reod, Guptill, Sagua Langley, fay 5 A hep oc ty Bp? Lanra E Meser, Grogory, do: A head; Bogaduce, Cox, oe et; er Couttugham | Smith, ‘New York; Anthi Goatre: ice, do: Charles Moore, Hi son, Kennebee Ri : Ann '§ Cunil; Moit, Long Island: t Steere, Hutchings, cola. ‘Ala’ arrived, steamers, Centipede, Miller, Providence: Pottsville, Winnett, Salem; Juniata, rine, Sav Pioneer, Providence: schrs Velma,” P Marietta G Smith, Preston, do; Lids Providenco: aietimorsiand. Rice, do Rockport; S Salem. I—Sehi E singleton, Pennowell, pats H Dertis . Fall River; 8 & ECorson, Corson, Bristol, RI; Gea it, Hearn, Fortress Monroe. Del, March 13—Ship Johann Fellman; barks Bondevenen, Sirian Star and Francesco G, it of Lith, sehr 8 MeManemy, Watts, Sagua, Bre fat 8 AM for New York, e “ mt 40 sen ei af, ‘augusie, Moontight;, Arthcone, Aristides, if Duval eis, sod Dota Elion S ‘Stewart; achee Hal Mare, Mace 'D Irelomd, Macs eu. ‘PORTLAND, mtg to Assived. steamer Elenn bes son, New York x Cea Whittier, gas: sebr Mai ‘Also Taree ec sel hrs eo Ww Wee rom Roeport for folk; Mair & Cranter, Kennebec neo SPhitadetphias Cashing, Thomaston for New York; Farragut orgs do; D Eilis, Hookland for do; Epual, door’ oy Co he ja Chase, nia; John Croekford, Hart, Sailed—Steamers Saracossn, 1 PROV ibENCE,” March 11—Arriv Ware german Philadel ene ‘OND, March 11— Arsiy Se ade York SAN FRANCISCO, Murch 13—Arrived, Howoll, Paw rrived—Steamer McClellan, Marsh, ‘Baltimere. aulledSebre BF ara. SAVANNAH, March 13 Cleared. shi hayes pom Liverpool; sehr E M &: Boils Hart, Greenoek, O H Eaton, Curry, BRE MARY's Ga, Maren 1—Arrived, bark Kronos (Nor), tse 3d ig Cede (Nor), Osa, Olen, Hall, Tt (Sp), Sber Majorca). wpe tia, Sanroh'4oRrviveds seh Battles Rivers, ‘iimineton, Nt SALEM Mgech }1—Arrived, sehr Silas MeLoon, Spear, Rockland jor New York ae ied—Steamer Pottsville, Winnett, Philadelphia. v laf ive MAVEN, March Lary ad bark Tremont, ‘Small, vebrs Eb is, Port Jobasos peer eres, Cape Ann for New York van ‘SL was it ). B Coff for Boston Suiled and returned in afternoon, shi ay. pistacauired. tele Grace mane Bo, Barbados fou sealed a Schrs ME Higgins, T W Haven, Busbrod W Hill, R Bacon, Eunice Rich, J © Rogers, Mary H Stock= man, Ceres and DD Gifford. ps.vort—Barks N Gibion, Tremont and 7 © nee {BO xprene (Br), Ernest nee (Bry and Grace. Kaige (Br); re Alt WF a Coiia, L & ‘nowles, asem ber, Te (Br), Tas May, Augustus Fabens, ners, Louise A Jobneo K D Elvie Vidsie, Clara Welsh, Mott Haven, and Wroming. arch 10-Cleared,, bark Julies scher (Ger), Maate, Londoas asson, Rose, cts exmer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore; brig ni it an an ean Houten "9 assy Wooo’ Mare WO— A ' cock, Tomiinson, Providence, to Hon Yor Port Rayul, ne 7 . STEAMBOATS, a, Ok MORE RRUE be sound und not over two yeur ¥ & ©O., 340 tid av., corner 25th #t MISCELLANEOUS, we old, \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTALNED PROM DiFreee ent State: for nimeroas causes, without pableity; Ly wo charge, uncll divorce ane aio HOUSE, Attorney, I Brond: Anti ‘K DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Counts vs ot different States for humerous causes wi ay PREDBR ei everswuere; terms Witch Gonusetter ae Law, No, c's place, | | Puowas RK AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Tea, Coilee und Flor Tenis, dew Yorkers aud everylody wad get bargains. Jv Vesey at.