The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1876, Page 10

ie AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH OPERA IN BROOKLYN. Last evening the Kellogg English Opera company ap- peared at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in the third act of “Ernani’? and i the second and third acts of Bulfe’s | “Rose of Castile,” with the following artists in the | principal réles in both opera ne. Jennie Van | faridt, Miss Annie Montague, Mrs, Zelda i Seguin (queen of operatic contraltos), Cas ton, Hamilton, Peakes, Allen and Conly, The periormance ‘Was worthy of the high reputation of the compa only needed the addendum of the chief of the stage staff, General Charles Crosby, with the gay hussars that graced the ations of thi the North,” to make ete success, puny appears to-night at Waterbury, Conn., and will ‘hence proceed to Boston. Manager Hess has arranged for a long season in Philadelphia at the opening of the Centennial Exposition. The MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mr. vobn McCullough started last night for San Fran- Cisco, where he will appear March 27, This is the ‘Ides of March,” and “Julius Caesar’ ‘will mect his fall an extra tatinée at Booth’s, “Humpty Dumpty”’ will be reproduced at the Olympic Theatre on Easter Mond Jewas originally brought out there eight years ago. Mr, James Allison lett for Sam Francisco yesterday, and, after a stay of four weeks in that city, will retura to Sydney, Austraha, | This afternoon there will bea pertormance of “Pique” | at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, when silver change will | de given. | Mr. James Collier has appeared successfully at the | Union Square as the hero of ‘Rose Michel,” replacing Mr. Charles R. Thorne, who is playing in Brooklyn this week. Mr. Sothern is playing a successful engagement | through New York and Pennsylvania under the manage- ment of Messrs. Simmons & Wall He plavs in Utica this week, aud goes thence to Albany, and closes at Wilmington, Del., April 1. “The Wonder”’ is only half the titie of the comedy at Wallack’s, Why docs not; the playbill give its ex- Planatory title—‘'A Woman Keeps a Secret?’ Mrs, Inchbald, in her preface to Mrs. Centlivre’s play, s: that “for a female to hold her tongue is a cool act of deliberate fortitude,”’ and only censures the occurence Decause of its improbability. On St. Patrick’s night the President of the St. Pat- rick’s Soiciety and the Knights of St. Patrick and Friendly Sons will visit the Park Theatre. We are in- formed that, besides the decoration of the theatre and & special musical programme, the event will be com- memorated by the presentation to each visitor of a life of Chief Justice Shea, a photograph of the saint, ‘Fact! Fact! I assure you,’? and and an original song by Man- gan, They are giving so much away at the theatres ust now that they will be soon obliged in their ampi- tion to excel to return the ticket money. THE BOY HAMLET, To rue Eviror or Tux HexaLp:— After reading the remarks of ‘An Amateur” in the Heravp, of the 13th inst., 1 feel it my duty as one of the managers to say a word in behalf of the com- puny who supported Master Wood on Friday evening last, I donot think it just under the cir- Dumstances that such accusations should have been made by Master Wood against the ladies and gentlo- men who kindly volunteered their services, and I certainly feel very thankful to them for their efforts to support him. ‘In regard to rehearsals, what ‘An Amateur” says is certainly true, as it was with the ec. dificulty that I could obtain the theatre for ihe purpose of rehearsing. When yon consider the fact that only three rehearsals were had, then I think You will give soine credit to the company, or at least part of them, tor the manner in which they actod their different characters. Master Wood has called on me since the publication of his letter of the 12th inst,, condemning as it did the entire company, and Fequests me to state that he teels exe y sorry for bis hasty remarks, as it was all written on the impulse of the moment, Thanking the company again in my own behalf, I remain respecttully, D. W. ROBINSON, New York, March 44, 1976. FINE ARTS. WOMEN ARIISTS AT THE CENTENNIAL—MEET- ING AT THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. GREATO- REX. A meeting was held by the members of the Ladies’ Art Association of this city yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mra. Eliza Greatorex, No. 115 East Twenty-third street, for the purpose of aid- tug women who wish to send works of art to the Centennial, and devising ways for doing so. The association wish Yo work im unison with the Ladies’ Centennial Union, which meet at Chickering Hall every week, and all works not iuciuded in the term high art must be sent there it in- tended for the “Women’s Pavilion.”’ Paintings, sculp- ture, &c., if mtended for this department, must be so designated and sent through the regular office, No. Broadway. Suggestions for ways of raising funds, &., to defray the expenses of those whose means are nob equal to their talents, were made by Mrs. H. P, Gray, the President of the Ladies’ Art Association ; Miss Danleavy, Mrs. Despard, Mrs. son, Mrs. Dudley Doughty: and others ‘An exhibition ‘of loaned pictares will open to-day at Miss Gibbon’s gallery, corner Fitth ave- ue and Seventeenth street. A musical, dramatic and social entertainment will be given by Mrs. Doughty about April 15. and a subscription list was opened by Mrs, Greatorex for the immediate assistance of those in want of frames, &c., to which most oT the ladies present subscrited. A suggestion was made that the literary works of women of all countries | should be gathered together for this depart. ment, Wut that not belonging to the art de- partment was referred to the Ladies’ Centen- niel Union for consideration, A poem was read by a Southern lady on Henr: *s picture, “The Birth of the American F meeting was ad journed until next Tuesday, at the same place, at four o'clock, when all imterested tm the Women’s Art De- partment at the Centennial are invited to be present. ee | BALE OF HOLDERTON’S PICTURES LAST BVEN- | ING—THE FOWLER GALLERY AND LIBRARY. At the sale of the paintings and stadies of Wakeman Holberton at Leavitt's last evening the prices ranged | from twenty-five cents to $35. “UM Star Island,” Arthur Quartles, £5250; “Lake Placid,” George M. Cord, $46, were the highest _ prices paid for the works of other artists. The sale of Dr. £. P. Fowler's collection of paintings | ‘akes place this evening at ‘he same place, and to- morrow, Friday and Saturday evenings his art and medical library will be sold. In the art library are several rare works, one being Fenelon’s “1élémaque,”” in four royal folio volumes; acopy of the Bodoni edition, with French text, and illustrated with 500 | engravings, lithegraphs, fuc-simile reproductions and a number of original drawings m red chalk; “British Galiery of Modern Pictures,” with fif line engrav- ings India paper proots; Boydell’s — ‘Scen- ery and History of the Thames,” with seventy six colored engravings of residences, & in two volumes, royal folio; ‘National in four voiumes, royal quarto, with 300 photo, pictures by the old masters; : orge Catlin’ irations of the Man: toms, &e., North American Indian drawings by the author; the | rs, of ‘i eis. 360 engravings from “Herealepeam and Pom- * with 700 engravings, including the suppressed published by Didot; Irving's “Sketch tist’s edition, With 130 desigus by Hunt. | Leutze, Hart, Bellows, Darley and | Portraits of Illustrious Persons of Great Britain,” by E. Ladge, with 240 portraits on steel, pub- | shed 1839; “Temple of the Muse: nth sixty il trations by Pisart, published in 1733; “Insects of North | America,” > homas Say, & copy tho | edition of Is24; ‘“Theatram Scotiw,”’ by Cap. | tain John Slezer, a copy of an edition of | 850 copies, with copperplaie engravings; Thor- waldsen’s works, with 305 outiine engravings 5 “Mas- terpieces of Industrial Art aud Sculpture’? at the In- ternational Exhibition of 1862, with several hundred Waustravions in gold and colors; Macaulay's “Lays of | Ancient Rome,” with ouvline' iiustrations from the | autique by Scharf, published Langmays ta 1855; | the only complete set im the United States (147 folumes) of “Bibliotheque Classique Latina,” with fommentarics, &e., by N. k lemaire; Chaucer's rbury — Tales, published by ' Pickering; “Les Métamorphoses d'Ovide,”” with 129) en gravings, publisied im 1808; Ketzch’s illustrations Of Schiller and Shakespeare, three volumes, with 100 outline plates in cach, published in 1849; a set of iliustrated by Doré, including “hdyls of the artist proof impressions; “Don Quixote,” | Now Testaments,’ “Il Murgatoria,”” ’Knter,’’ with Italian text; ‘Per: fauld’s Contes,” French text; “Mythologie du Rhin” | and “Wandering Jew;” Hogarth’s works, 150 steel ca- gravings, and many others, valuable for ranty and eauty. The hbrary, with tbe exception of the medi ‘eal works, will be sold to-morrow and Friday evenings | | at Choton Hall, | OBITUARY. | Patrick H, Keenan, for many years a prominent Politician of this city, died at bis residence, No. 169 Heury street, last evening Mr. Keenan became iden- | tified with local politics when ne had put barely passed | bis majority, and was elected a Councilman from the | Beventh ward tour suces In 1567 he w: ind at the expiration ‘of his torm of office was re-elected and held office until | December, 1873. He was emphatically a whole-souled, | enial geutleman, and had thousands of warm personal vends. He leaves @ wite and three children ip very | moderate circumstances, Mr, Keenan was thirty- eight years of age. works, PATRICK HENRY KEEN. |. edt | tate in the several counties, as returned by the local | previous to the surrender of the French Emperor | FEMALE NEW YORK” HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1876,—TRIPLE- ‘SHEET. UNEQUAL TAXATION, Ata meeting of the Union League Club last Thurs- day evening Messrs, Thomas L. Thornell, Jackson S. Schuitz and Isaac Sherman, a committee to whom had been referred the matter of the distribution of taxation in the State, made an extended report. In it they state that by law the Board of Equalization, viz, tho Lieu- tenant Governor, the Comptroller, Treasurer, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Engineer, Speaker of the Assembly and three State assessors, are empow ered to revise the valuations of real and personal es- from 40.1 per cent to 50.9, while outside of the city it decreased from 59.8 per cent to 49 per cent. In the return of assessments for 1874 the 4,000 local te the full value of real estate at $: State assessors estimated it at B1'108, 357 7. The State assessors added tothe valuation of New York $540,532,574, and to those of 529, au increase in the two counties of v faly \ M ¥ M essimie ti Misa M 5 i d A WwW: Mee ri A i B : F A ci y A m1 Q h G i £ Co. te i Ke lor Yi & Co. © ite. 8 Del, with James ( hit New I York. rk. K é a Bai EI ~ M iy is Co. i Kings 20,103, while they reduced the valuations counties of the State $262,058, 806, justly complains of another grievance. 1853 the ments for personal property, uy h the tax remains uncollected by the city auth ties, amounts to $475,204,774, upon all of whic State tax has been p Daring the last ten years the amount of tax paid to the State by the city upon un- collected assessmen: rsonal property is $2,149,580, and it would seem but reasonable that the State stould reimburse the city the amount of tax pad, but upon which the tax proved uncoulectabie. Alter reviewing the facts, the committee conclude that the evils complained of spring trom imperfect laws, that the partial legislation on the subject can bo of little avail, and recommend the creation of a com- mission by the Governor and Senate charged to con- sider the whole subject and report such a moditication 5 as will insure a just equalization of the bur- bens of taxatio After the report had been read the following resolu- opted by the club:— That the Committee be directed to pre- al requesting the Legislature to npprove @ lial! provide for the appotntinont wf a commitsion sider and report un equitable system of taxation up ate, personal property and corporate tranchises within ja WHAT THE NEW CLUB IS FOR, Mr. Choate and other members of the Union League Club denied last night that there was any division of opinion in the club that would tend to an exodus of members not favorable to President Grant, and sought to explain away the object of the secret meetings at Delmonico’s by saying that the recent disgrac Drought on the republican party necessitated both vigilance and foresight, and so it Was deemed prudent by some members of the club to form a campaign club to watch pubhe sentiment and the course of events. To prevent the comfort and dignity of the members of the club being interfered with temporary quarters at Delinonico’s were taken, At these meet- ings the fullest expressions of opinion were indulge in and encouraged. NO CRITICISM WANTED. N A regular mecting of the Twenty-first Assombly Dis- trict Republican Association was held last evening at Lincoln Hall, corner of 111th street and Third avenue, ‘The hall was crowded with the adherents of William H. Haw, Jr., on the one side and of the “Custon House” wing onthe other, A communication was received from the Roscoe Coukling Club, of Harlem, and its reading created considerable’ merriment. The representatives of the club described it as a “com- bined and confidential club of working men,” and asked that a “contidential committee on patronage,” composed of ono member from each organization, be appointed. The communication was referred to the President with power, A gentleman present having announced his intention of offering a resolution mildly rebuking President Grant for making unwise appomt- ments, Colonel Ketchum, of the Custom House fac- tion, Jumped up and moved that the meeting adjourn, The resolution was seconded and the chairman called for the yeas and nays. Each faction claimed the yic- tory, and a vote was again taken, which the President declired was carried by the yeas. The meeting then adjourned amid great confusion. HOBOKEN’S CITY CLERK IN TROUBLE. For some time past it has been whispered around in Hoboken that the City Clerk, John McCulloch, had be- come involved in some financial embarrazsments, He has borne such a good character that but little cre- dence was placed in the reports. The Finance Com- mittee of the Common Council have made an investi- gation of the ca: and last night at the mecting of the Board it was announced that the City Clerk was a defaulter, or, at least, that there was an unexplaine diserpaney of over $1,000 in his ac- counts, The City Clerk ‘was not present at the meet- ing, as is his custon, and that gave rise toa good deal of suspicion, It was, however, ascertained that Mr. McCulloch wascontined to his residence by asevere cold. The Common Council decided to hold a special session to-morrow night to take some action in the matter, In the meantime the Finance Committee, with the assistance of an expert, will make a thorough investigation of the books and accounts of the City Clerk. THE FURNITURE WORKERS, The German Journeyrmen Cabinetmakers’ Union held aspecial mecting at Teutonia Assembly Rooms last night to consider measures to revive the demand for the enforcement of the Eight Hour Law. It was stated that some forty-seven ‘bosses in Chicago—all but three—have united to enforce the system, aud circulars have b addressed to the employers ,and trade unions of this branch of the trade throughout the coun- try asking their co-operation, The experiment to be- gin on the Sth of July. It was reso meeting at an early day. d to call a mass PARIS BEFORE SEDAN. A paper was read in the Brooklyn Athenwum last night, under the auspices of the Long Island Historic Society, by the Rev. Caries 8, Robinson, D. D, The subject was “Paris the Day Before Sedan.” The lecture itself was rather a review of the three months and his army than a mere sketch of the capital on the eve of the great surrender, The imperial ideas which had borne fruit in the advent of a responsible Ministry to power, with Emile Ollivier at its head; freedom ' of the press degenerating " into horrible license; the killing = and funeral ot Victor Noir; the fever of the populace rendering a foreign War inevitable, were eketched rapidly and powertully, Paris transformed into an immense store house, and all the varying features of Parisian life under the intense excitement and daily expectancy of dreaded events were depicted in a very masterly man- ner. The share Eugéme had in the’ war was stated. ‘The lecturer next summarized what he had to say b; remarking that four well detined periods of popular fooling and its manifestations succeeded one another in just as ked a manner as though they had been four distinct diseases succoeding each other m an individual, The first period was one of wild enthusiasm, The second was one ot buoyancy, wit and confidenc Tho third one of unbridicd wickedness, licen- tiousness and demoralization, qualitied by a terrible epidemic of smalipox, The tourth was one of unutterable rage, dismay and despair. These four periods were aptly iliustrated, Justice was done to the heroic conduct and bravery of MacMalon and Abel Douai, as weil as to the gallantry of the French troops at Graveiotte, The lecturer asserted, to the evident surprise of bis audience, that tor the eighteen days previous to the surrender of the Emperor no reliable information of the fate of the French armies was to be had, and that all the accounts given were esther total or partial falsehoods, He frequently displayed a very tine sense of humor and quiet sarcasm, and was listened to throughout with the keen attention which his lecture well deserved. the ART AT THE CENTENNIAL, A number ot ladies Interested in having the works of fomale artists properly represonted at the Centennial, hold a meeting last evening at the house of Mrs. Great orex, No, 115 East Twenty-third street, Much dissaty faction exists among female artists, decorators and esigners at what they call the exclusive action of the New York Women's Committee, which 1s composed of very wealthy ladies. Measures were taken to send piciures, decorated furniture, embroidery, iumin tions and other specimens of female industry from th city to Philadelphia, and committees were appointed to take charge of the necessary preparations, F. ATAL ACCIDENT, About two o'clock yesterday afternoon Michael Collins, residing st No. 468 Market street, Newark, while hoisting ice in Hensler's brewery, Hamburg place, fell from a height of two stories and a half aud broke his neck. He has leit a wile and three children, “Fit About one o'clock yesterday morning @ fire broke out in an unoccupied store, No. 11445 Greenwich ave- nue, cnused by a defective flue. Damage to building $900, No, 114, a jewelry store, occupied by A. P. Teidt, was damagea $25 by water; Insured in the Met- ropotitan Insurance Company for $2,000, cupied as a paint store by Meredith & Qua, damaged $25 by water; insurance unknown. The root of No. 6 Forsyth street was slightly dam- aged by tire yesterday alternoon, Shorily after ve o'clock yosterda: broke out om the third door of No, afternoon a fire 0 Barclay street, occupied by Mr. E. Scyd, framemaker, Damage to stock, $500; to Duilding, $200, Cause of fre unknown. 4 tire on the first floor of the five story brick tene- iment house, No, 121 Essex street, occupied by Jacob Meikel, caused $25 damage yesterday evening. About cigbt o'clock last night a fire, in the iron fron store of James McCondless, of No, 510 West Forty- fifth street, caused a damage of $50. A fire oceurred last night in the two story frame stable in the rear of No, 91 Baxter street, A horse and harness, valved at $300, owned by Jacob Vander- pool, were burned up. Insurance unknown; damage to building, $100; cause unknown, SHIPPING NEWS assessors, increasing or diminishing them, as in their opinion may be just and proper to produce OCEAN STEAMERS, the true relation between all the ,vuluations — through the State. Based upon the State census | DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR tHe MONTHS of 1865 the payment of State tax per capila in ’ APRIL, the city has increased from $3 99 in 1866 to $11 03 in eee. a me wrrn 1875, while outside the city the increase has been only Keuscumnsumscs! from $1 39 in 1866 to $2 and the propor- | WA Scholten, -| Rotterdam. 150 Broadway thon borne by the city bas increased in the same time Mambur) iL Brondway "3 Broadway 37 Broadway bY Broadwa Abvasinia, Lessing. State of Virginia, Adriati Cisy of Pari 4 Howling Green {]61 Broadway. 72 Broadway Histon - | Laverpooi City of Gliestel {| Liverpoot Broadway Labrado 55 Broadway California 7, Bowling Gi ming. eria, Herder. State of Republig roadway 7) Broadway 37 Broadway . [69 Broadway 2 Bowling Grea ‘}7 Bowling Green -|29 Broadway 2115 Broadway 61 Broadway %o Broadway 169 Broadway Broadway Broadway 72 Broadway hepia Idaho, IgrNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho Nuw Your Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Hxraip steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, aud can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. pg Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arriv ing at New York cando so by addressing to such vesseis, care of Hxnaty news yacht, pler No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly de. livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND ec HIGH WATER, Sun rises, 6 12} Gov, Island....morn 11 48 Sun sets. 6 07 | Sandy Hook. Moon rises....morn — — | HellGato,.. PORT OF NEW YORK, <, MARCH 14, 1876, “ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THK NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WINTESTONE TELEGRAPH Link Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool March 1 and uston 2d, with mdso and passengers to Williams & Bremen Feb 26 and South 124 passengers to Oelrichs heuvy seus first part sor (Gor), Jacgel ree W Clyde. Hennington. Galveston March 5 K 10th, with mdse und passengers toC H Mal~ y & Co. March 8, lat 25, lon $446, spoke bark Niord (Nor), from Galveston for Liverpool. Steamer New ick, New Orleans Maren 7, with mise and passengers to UA Whitney & Co. Steamer Ashlana, Crowell, Fernandina March 8, Brans- wie 9th and Port Royal 10th, with mdse and passengers to hampion, Holmes, Charleston 1 Mallory Steamer March 11, with mdse and passengersto Jas W Quinturd & Co, Steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Wallace, Newbern, RC, 9 days, with mdse to J.J Wh Steamer Isaac Belt, “Walker, Richmona, City Point and Nerfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ner Geo! West ‘ark Florence Peters (of Portland), Mountford, Caiba- rien 14 an days, with sugar to J & G Fowler; vessel to Miller & oud Schr Suinuel MeManomy, Walls, Sagua 12 days, vie Lewes, sugur to’ G: asad. Had'some fener esstinr: binies fore Tet, Int 36.90, lon 74, passed 4 number of oil barrels aud a spar: 13th, off Barne: Fat, paved a S-masted wcliwoner, wit and all the headgear carried away; the foremast was hang. ing by the stay to. 4 mast, and the port bow was stove in; had evidentyy beon in collision with another vos- sel (sche C Miller, before reported) ; New York pilot boat james Gordon Bennett, No 6, was lying by her, having seut awl to the disabled vessel. ir James M Flanagan, Seull, Georgetown, SC,6 days, ) Hurlbut & Co. jaskill, Washington, NC, 4 days, with foremast, bowsprit her tures to KE Sehr A Alcott, French, Virgini Sehr Margaret Paton, Bul Blissard, Virginia, Ir rk Schr Mary © Dacker, Nelson, Virginia, Schr John D Williams, Pierce, Baltimore, Recrynxxp-—Sehir Charlie Miller (of New Haven), Thomas, w Haven for Virginia, March 13, at 2 PM, when niles south of Barnogat, carried away bowsprit aud the 14th for repairs by the Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Lackawanua, PASSED from THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nereus, Beures, Boston for New Yorx, xSteqmer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for ew ‘Steamer Amos © Barstow, Howard, Providence for New Yor Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fal! River for New York. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New York Sebr Win E McDonald, McDonald, Fortune Bay, NF, for New Yorx, yegnt Chas $ Warren, Smith, Fortune Bay, NF. tor New ‘ork, Ser Pioneer, Bassett, Bath tor New York, Jr Ceres, , Dover fi Sehr Kate & L Rene Dart, Camp Sehr Mariner, Rien, Greenwien for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Neptune, “yt New York for Boston, Brig Anna ag =e Sehr Suille W Sebr$ 8 Tyler, Philips, br Marthe a for Taunton, Hartford, Martin, for Pi w York for fears New York for St Jobn, NB, BELOW, Bark St Mary, Hallowell, ro Pabellon de Pica Nov 17 with guano to Jas W Elwell & €c 20. Brig John Mason, Porter, from Miragoane 22 days, with logwoud to Mason & Watts. Steamer Parthia (Br), Me: Liverpool via Queenstown —0 G Franeklyn. Steamer Tvbee Feet Turks Island, Porto Plata and San P Clyd ‘Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Richmond, Kelly jtorfott, City Point and Rich- inion S H mond—Old Steamer Wi hank IT Chadwick, Howe, Harailton (Hermuda)—Jones onugh. Brig Tropie Bird, Korff, Jacmel (arth —Lenxeraft & Co, hi, Ford, Cardenas nek Mite re Houahoon. Phillips, Richmond, Va— Van Brunt Bro. pace Ella Matthews McElwee, Philadelphia—Siaght & re Sehr Henry, Anderson, Brandford, Ct—Cartwright & oye. inthe OC acken, Toms, Stamtord—Stamford Manufaetur- ing Co. Sebr laa Falmer, turing Co. Sloop Union, Francis, South Amboy—W P Thompson, pg-Brig Altavela (not Altata, as mis vessel cleared 13ih for St Domin, Faimer, Stamfora—Stamfora Manulae- SAILED, * Queen of the Bast . San Francisco; barks blige ‘olga (Nor), Divico (Nor). (ital, Barcelo Sirus, Basse Torre ist Kitts); Fanny, Philadel chrs Charlio Sted- . Port Maria, Ja; Pilot's Bride, Havana; Eva May, Ma- “Wind at sunset aw. Barometer at 0.34, re MARITIME MISCELLANY. from Philadel; pier head morning of Feb 28; hia at Steawen City or Lixerick (Br), Liverpool, atewek if any, not know Suir Queex or rue East (Br), Durham, bence yer morning for Liverpool, tuok +! om close to Kast River, and remained | the tide, she was got off w! w mut any apparent damage, proceeded to sen. Mr John W Tobias, frst officer, of . betore revorted wrecked, re; as fol- flying, spoke and expisined our condit reaver that be considered his vessel in ® dangerous. position. Hoth Vessels at the time were thirty miles from the land, except the reef we t ly been on; it was good weather and smooth 6 Mark Pexpurtox, from St. Domingo elty for Bos ton, at Vineyard Haven, bad heavy bgorsanh and split saila, MeFantanp, from € for Boston, neyard Iaven, has foreniast head ‘ily sprang XA Fanwutt, at Vinerard Maven from Savannah a, reports —Murch 6, lat 36 90, lou 74, saw & vex sel of about 30 tons, bottom paluted lying noarly | Savannah for Santandor (before reported withou! up and split open. She had from hans knees, pee rea also saw around ber pn: bagels trib Scue Praxctin, Miller, from Indianola for New York, put fe Sharlestou 14th inst with loss of sails and mainboora broken. Senn Wanpew & Evans, Sti 8th from Charleston, foxt thal “ March 14—Throe A it Elizabeth City, Nt had sails split, Sc. ican 8 es here they had been for without, catching ‘any herring, aud are now bound home empty, ‘Tkey report considerable ice im For une Bay, Nonroux, Va, March 14—Thi O; it, from Curri- E woul ashord Inst nicht communication could b New Loxpox, March b ropeller Tillie, hence tor New York, blow « hole in her bollge this, morning when in the vicinity of Saybrook, and was obliged to anchor, She was subsequently taken in tow by the steamer Boli of the saine line, and brought to her wharf in this city. Lavxenrn—Aat Bath, 13th tus, risged ready for sea, by Hogan & Thurlow, a schooner of 170 med 5 Oten, intended for afruiter. She 1s owned commanded by nice SPOKEN. a,Slp Laudscor, Knowles, trom Calcutta for Boston, Deo . lon ¥ Mahle Newsntame, Poster, Liverpool for New Orleans, no date, lat or lou, by an arrival at K aA Burk FrageliiTixi (Leal), hiludeiphia Mareh 8 for Queenstown, no date, lat 28 from on 74, Bark Minsiie Allon, Soper, from ‘Cardi for Rangoon, J 28, lat O40 N, lon 26 An American bark, showin; letters JMDU, from —— for Loudoa, was seen, uo date, tut 48 24 N, lon 11 30 W. Brig Osceola seo nn Malifax for Auckland, XZ, no date, ta on : Ww. ‘ Brig ‘Alt from Baltimore for Paysandu, March 11, ott ‘the tail ‘of the llorse Shoe, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Mxwatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 45 Pivet street, London,” or to the Yaris office, addrassing “Bennett, GL Avenue do {’Opera, Paris,” the arrivais at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all torsiga vos: trading with the United States, the same will be cabied to this country tree of charge, Captains arriving at and salling from French and Medi- terranean ports will tind the Farts office tue more economical and expeditions for telegraphiug nowa OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Awstrapax, March 11—Arrived, bark Adriana Petronelia (uteh), Steif, Darien, Axrwene, March 14—Arrived, w York, JICANTR, March 13—Arrived, brig Mary M Wilhams (Br), Hanna, New York. Barstow, March 13—Arrived, bark Northern Queen (Br), Sullock, Charleston. Arrived 14th, bark Virginia (Br), Pugsley, New York. Beuvast, March 13-—Arrived, bark Forest Queen (Br), Mc- Almount, Darien, Arrived 14th, bark Chevalier (Br), Menzies, Pensacola, Bftwex, March 12—Arrived, barks Gerhard Erdwin (Ger), Tlorstman, New Orleans; Johanne Mare (Ger), Gustavus, do; 13th, Johann (Ger), Havenkamp, and Betty (Ger), Nordenholt, Battimore; WH Jenkins (Br), Sprowle, Galv ton ; Antonitta (Sw), Skantze, Philadelphia, Sailed 13th, barks Jason (Ger), Grimm, New York; Ever- hard Delius (Ger), Hartman, do, Bancriona, March 8—Arrived, bark Rosay Carmen (Sp) ner P Caland (Dutch), Barabra, New Orleans; brig Francisco (Sp), Roselle, Charleston. Arrived 7th, brig Mayaguez: (Sp), Fio, Charteston. Bonpxavx, Murch 10—Sailed, bark Nictaux (Br), Masters, Now York; brig Clara Pickens, Coombs, do. CorENuackn, March 8~Passed by, bark © F Ivers (Ger), Pust, from Savannah for Carlshaven. Arrived 11th, bark Alfarin (Nor), Tjersen, Stettin for United States (see below). Cxrtx, March 8—Sailed, bark Doris Gerdes (Ger), Meyer, United States, Capiz—Sailed, park Hedvie Siebe (Ger), for Darien, Dvauix, March 13—Sailed, barke Kate Sancton (Br), Car, ver, United States; Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, do, Dxat, March 11—Arrived, barkeLisbon, Dunning, New Or Jeans for Havre, Duxpxe, March 12. phersen, New York. Donpanx, Maren 13—Arrives Baitimere. Fauaourm, March 12—Arrived, barks Peppino Mignane (tu), De Martino, New York; Ossoniak A (Aus), Ossoniax, do; 13th, Carlton (Br), Durkee, Independencia Bay; brig Chillianwalluh (Br), Colcord, Key West for Havre; 14th, bark Prosperino Pallazzo (Ital), Drago, New York. Guovcester, March 13—Arrived, bark Jupiter (Ger), Lutke, Darien, Sailed 13th, barks Espeland (Nor), Terkelsen, United States; Maria Luigia (Ital), Limidel, do; Cuomo I (Ital) Cuomo, do; Hakon Jarl (Nor), Mossfeld, do, Guimsny, March 13—Sailed, bark Doris (Nor), Lilleback, Baltimore (before reported suiled Feb 11). ‘Guascow, March 18—Arrived, bark Martino (Ital), Gigan- ti, New York. ‘Arrived in the Clyde 14th, bark Griefswald (Ger), Vos- brodt, Darien, Sailed from do 14th, bark Robert Murray, Jr, Purington, Ravana, Guxoa, March S—Arrived, bark Benedetto (Ital), Cafiero, New York. Sailed Sth, bark Saga (Nor), Bier, United States. Ginnatran—Arrived, brig Mary E Thayer, McCarthy, Now York. Sailed, brig © B Pickering, Torrey (from Messina), New York. Wura, March 14—Arrived, brig Hilding (Nor), Ellingsen, Wilmington, NC. Suiled 13th, barks Stefanino (Ital), Gesta, United States; Lyn (Nor), Wold, do; Medelpad (Swe), Ohisen, do, Mantieroot, March 18—Sailed, bark Electra (Br), Brun- land, United States. Mannonc, March 13—Arrived, brig G C Michels (Ger), Dillwitz, Wilmington, NC. Havre, March 13—Arrived, bark Gerder (Nor), Olsen, New York (betore reported arrived 24). Irswicn, March 18—Sailed, bark Norina (Aus), Seopinich, United States Liverroot, March 12—Arrived, steamer Olbers (Br), Ver- rill, New York; 18th, bark Twilight (Br), Hattrick, Darien; 14th, ship Barrowdale (Br), Sinnet, San Francisco; bark M E Chapman (Br), Atkinson, Charleston, Also arrived 14th, bark AC Adams, Collam, Mobile via Falmouth, Sailed 13th, ship Chas H Marshall, Hutchinson, United States; barks Adelia Carlton, Packard, Havana; Alfred, Burt, United States; Chili (Br), MeLeod, do; brig Areot, Small, do; 14th, schr Joseph W Bartlett, Bartlett, do. Also sailed 13th, ship Puritan, Doane, Caleutta. Lospox, March 18—Afrived, barks Lixzis Wright (Br), ‘Wright, New York; A Klockmann (Ger), Reetzke, Darien; brig Coutest (Br), LeGatie, Bull Ri 14th, ship New World, Hammond, N. sador (Br), Prebu, do. Cleared 14th, barks Madara (Ger), Mey Brodrene 4Nor), Woolsen, United States. Loxvoxprerny, March 12—Arrived, bark Gunn (Nor), Wisnes, Baltimore; 14th, brig Fanny P (Aus), Sandre, Dun- dalk for Philade!phia (see below). Sailed 12th, bark Minnehaha (Br), Cassidy, United States. Loeenick, March 13-Sailed, bark Frugoni e Devote (tal), Peraso, United States, Lisnon— Arrived, barks Rebekka (Nor), Carlsen, Pen: cola: Bortha (Nor), Hansen, Baltimore ; brig Messina (Nor), ‘Tellofsen, do. Movieux, March 14—Arrived, steamer Prussian (Br), Ritchie, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mitrono, March 14—Avrived, bark Ober Burgermeister Von Winter (Ger), Schmidt, Darien (see below) Manvata—Arrived, brig Etta Whittemore, Wright, Nor- folk, Va. Mxssixa, March 6—Sailed, bark Josephine (Br), Mel land, New York. Sailed Feb 22, brug Como (Br), Tooker, New York. Montevipeo, March 11—Arrived, sehr JM Gamowell, Borry, Cardiff for Penang (see below). Narnas, March 13—Arrived, sehr John F Kranz, How: New Orleans. Piymourn, March 14—Sailed, bark Minnio M Watts, Watts (from Havre), Tybee (or New York). PaneRwo, March 6—Suiled, bark Daniel Draper (Ital), New York; 13th, steamer Dorian (Br), Ritehie, Philadel- phia. Sailed, no date, the Lanaza, for Philadelphia, Qvurxstows, March 13—Arrived, barks Carioa (Ital), Bennati, Baltimore; Christoph Columbus (Ger), Debier, Philadelphia; 14th, steamer England (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and procosded) ; bark Dido (Rus), Rank, Phitadelphia, Also urrived 14th, ships Alert, Littlefield, Pabell Pica; Paul Boynton (Br), MeMullen, © Whitmore, Peaboily, Batavia, Rocuxvont, March 11—Arrived, ship Mercator (Nor), Meidell, Pensacola, Siio, March i1—Arvived, bark Guiseppino P (Ital), Sehiappapietre, Baltimore. Sovrnamrrox, March 4—Sailod, steamer Colombe (Br), Whiting (trom Hnlb, New York, Tareste—Arrived, brig Alice Ada (Br), Welmot, Wiiming- 2—Arrived, bark Marryat (Nor), Christo- brig Belle Star (Br), Dakin, , Philadelphia; Vico, March 3—Arrived, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Melson, date). Satloed from sport in the United Kingdom March 11, steamer Prior (Br), Philadelphia; 12th, barks Tont © (Aus), aud Vingolf (Nor), for United States, Corexnacex, Mareh 11—The Norwegian bark Allarin, pt Tiersen, from Stettin March 3 for an Ameri Vefore reported ashore at Dasgor, arrived here ont) and will discharge fore » Fatwourn, Mareh 14—The Ttalian bark from Philadelphia, before reported arrived in distre addition to damage before mentioned, also lost her deek. house, spankerboom, gafvails, &c.; had bulwarks aad st chione started, wheel, st compasses, sextants and chromometers smashed, visions ruined. She was also obliged to jettiton part of her cargo, Sle is now making « good deal of water, haan: March 11—Ship Speculater (Br), Pitman, frem Liverpool fur Sandy Hook, put into Islay Sound'yesterday with loas of sails, having experienced # gale ou the 3d inst, She ts also reported to have strock on a sunkeu reef at West Islay. The Eramna, from Autwerp for New York, put Into Graves. | end to-day, having been damaxed 12th inst by colliding with steamer City of Halifax, [Another report states that the above vessel is the ship Emma, Rich, from Hamburg Feb 22 iy West.) The Inga Las put into Brest leaky. (There are two Nor wegian barks of that mame due, one fram Pensacola for | Queenstown, and the other from Darien for Grimsby. It is | Pees F° nig! YACHTS, STEAMBUATS, &C. TZU, Tore Hee the, eam boat. ot draught. Arey 137 feet long: new rner % SALE—STEAM beam engine, Ae ht route ; ready for toms, 1: Apel te Lea, Port hays. Sy ce alas ide wasel Bteambcat 137 Yoet Te 3 200 FEET LONG, ron = favelshed for git deao:zht saloon Pro- team Yuchts, South Willta wat c. a ste probably one of them.) Ship Alert, Littisfield, from Pabellon de Pica, collided to- day with bark Christopher Colambus (Ger), from Philadel phia, “carrying away bowsprit and all attached.” Loxponperrr, March 14—The Austrian brig Fanny ba Capt Sandre, from Dundalk Feb 15 for Philadelphia, hat put in here. 19 has lost foreyard and jibboom and split some sails. Mitron> (Wales), March 14—The German bark Obor Burgermeister Von Winter, Capt Schmidt. from Darien, ba i 40 feet long; fa thoroa a orders saree: Seoneash RICK . SUUMIDY, SALE OR EXCHAEOR—A J DREDGING BOAT dtwo Barges. Real Estate and Insurance office, 15¢ Jan 21, has arrived She reports that she shipped a be: sea on the 3d of March, carrying away her top gallant b warks and sevoral stanchions, and staving two boats. The British bark Slain's Castle, Capt Lewis, from Pensa- cola Jan 13 for this port, which recently parted her cable and drove ashore near here, has been fioated and is now dis-[ charging at Pembroke. Moxtevipxo, March 11—The American schr J N Game well, Capt Berry, from Cardiff for Penang, has arrived hore leaky, and will repair. Nantes, March 13—The British bark Abbie Thomas, Capt Eldridge, from Philadelphia Feb 15 for Dunkirk, bas gone ashore near La Trembiade. The crew was saved, FOREIGN PORTS, Cisxvv xcos, March 12—Arrived, brig Alphonse (Br), Thomson, New York, Dewknana, March 10—Arrived previously, bark St Law- rence (Br), Doe, Norfolk. Gisrattan, Feb 22—Salled, schr Minnie Repplier, Steel manu, Genoa. In port Feb 22, brig Anget (Br), Fiory, from Boston, disg part of carga, for Malta, Cruising off Europa Poin Feb 21, Am bark HV NP. Hoxe Koxg, March 10m port’ ship Sumatra, Mullta, ebartered to load for San Franc Havana, March 14—Sailed, ro Delta (Br), Worden roe A inwall), New York. ‘ x, March 13 Sated, brig Forest Princo (Br), for ico. ah sJeronaieh RNCIA Bay, Feb 7—In port, Thompson. Nisson, for Cork, to sail 251 ano ou boi Panama, Starch 1—Arrived, steamers Hondnras, trom Con- tral American. St Joux, ¥ "tint ea olen, Sa renee, od, "i Miyboos bark Lydin. (iy. Shaiiners, Belfuse, Wine iytenaneke th, Barb Pietrico: Feb aoein part, sobe’ Hveline, Wide, from ew York, to sail about March 1. [Par Steawer Wesker.) aAtwanr, Feb 26—In the river, Star of England, White from Cullac. “Salle, 25th, Wenonah, Forbes, seekin 20—Arrived, Salam, Fernenta, New York. Speetwell, Tower, St Thomas. Brixiam, Feb, 27 -OW'the Start, Angiolette, Borzo, from Boston for New York. Bursto Fob, 26—Sailed, Napoloon III, Kjolnor, Pensa- cola, not BORPKAUX—At anchor at Virden Fob 24, Rancagua, Al- lain, for San Francisco. Sailed from Royan 25th, Sarah M Loring, Loring, Cubs Sussex, West, St Thomas. Cawourta, Peb. 2—Arrived, Sarah Hignetl, Kidder, Liver Pestited Jan. 29, Janet, Court, or New York, Cleared Feb. 3, St. George, Hall, Bombay. Dee Fev 20Anchored O Southard, Walker, London for ‘Hampton Roads; 35th, Wilhelmine, Mooring, do fr rien, Sailed 28th, Jefferson Hordon, Patterson, Gloucester, E. Dover, Feb 27—finte, from Rangoon for Londo Gtascow, Feb 25—Arrived, Sloboda, Grevelish, New York. GimaLtan, Feb 25—Sailed, Raynor (s), Bian New York. Gxxoa, Feb 24—Cloared, Hiauvoxt, Feb 36—Arrives Hanwond, Feb 25—Arriv de Picu, melia, Burgess, Sandy, jeethoven, Smith, Tybe Mianie Watts, Watts, Tbec. sf ‘le: 25th, Templar, Aes New York; A G Jowett, ‘New Orleans, LiveRnoot, Feb 26—Arrived, Cal Hains, Ne 3 27th. Clty of Limerick «), Senisoone puitadelpnt ‘Ban Francisco, Feran alta verni timore. ‘Algonquin, D ‘abellon ian, for Richmond, Va. . Edith Carmel Cann, Valentine, Philadel ‘Annie Burrill, Killam, Del; Austriuna, Gillies, King or ured 24th, Speculator, Pitman, Sundy took. Lospox, Feb 26—Kntered out, “Saucon, Kuight, New York; Obcron, Harvey, San Franciseu Sailed from Gravesend 27th, Edith Troop, Crocker, Peter borough, NS. Lonponpxrny, Feo 25— ita, Howard, Cuba, Media, Bradhering, New jy ansHILLs, Feb 25—Sal on New Ross, Feb 25—Forsoget, Soondson, Balto Guenera, Rosso, Peiladelphia. eatin *¥cb 27—Sailed, Valparaiso, Gof, Cibele, Culteranic! Waterford; Frouctiden, Taloerenpan, Feb 27—Cleared, Elly Tinholt, Philadelphia, St. UxLeNa, no date, (by telegraph fro adeira, Feb, 26)—Arnived.’ Horatic, Sprague, Aakian Sonnaba English Channel; Manila: for New York: vil lafranca, English, agree Valet Aristos, Kildahl, Amoy, wiv Feb. 24—Off Ne Pius Ultra, Borden, London for AMERICAN PORTS, pARTORIA. 0, Feb 25~Sailed, bark Jane A Falkinburg, anobulu, me LEXANDRIA, March 13—Arrived, steamer EC Knight, 1 ‘Railed— rig Mary 1 Pennell. Baton. Matanzas BOSTO: 14—Arrived, steamers Batavia (Br), Moutari Mtaverpol: Wm nce, Howes, Baltimore} sehr M ins, Paine, BH Footy teAmers: . via Yarmouth, NS Schts Oreols, Baker, do: Ma Thos Clyde, ‘Fisher,’ Philadel do; Alice Phillips, Camde: Nailed. } and Win Crane: bark led—Steamers Orient ron Hallegt, A Taylor: brig Nebo BALTIM '4—Arrived, stoamers Sai Hooper, Diorideecet debi Hopkins, Hallett, Boston’ Dt Foley, Price, Wilmington. NC; Soxephine ‘Thomson, Moore, Newport; Win Whillden, Rigean, Pafladiphta: shin Livin, ston (Br), Crosby, Liverpool ; schrs Clara E Simpton, Tap- ley, Portland; Mary E Corson, Nickerson, New York, Uearod—Steamers Octorors, Reyno di, New Yorks Wan Tenia, Walker, Bacnto Kenned; Providence ! NO; Pentoppitan, (Dan).’ Peterson, Newry: © Suttors, Londonderry; Antonette (ei Rosenan, B ei trig, Agoes, Barton. Knights Trinidad: sebrs WoW Bro Portsmot ic, oper, Hoboken; John Wentworth, Sailed—Barks Mindet, Mio Cugino and Catina R; brigs Fern and Emma L Hall. Balled 12 Bark Toul, for Londonderry, March 1i-suiled, sche Clio Chilcott, Fullerton Parker's Head, to load for hew York; Lottie, ‘Speod, i mot's Harbor, to loud for do, In port, rewiy for sea, ‘cht Twilight, Roberson, for “CHARLESTON, March 14—Arrived, steamer City of At- lanta, Woodhull, New York: schrs Jennie E Simmons, Younis, Philadelphia; Evanklin, Slee, Indianola Yor" New 4 ‘Closred-Bark Elndola (Nor), Rostrap. London. DARIEN, March Cleared, bark Michael (Ger), Route, G a ‘TOtii—Clearod, barks Eliza Keith (Br), Power, Cork: Sun- sarod rail Dalzali, Port Glasgow; Axel (Nor), Saanum, Grimsby, HLIZKAETH CITY, NC, March &—Artived, sehrs Carrie Nelson, Allen, Charleiton; Hattie Miles, Smith, and War- den & Evans, Strong, EDGARTOWN, March 19—Arrived, schrs W_A Levering, for Boston: Ida’ Lathan, Potter, New ‘Ann ‘from westward for MONROE, March 14—Pamsed out, stoner ie, for Liverpool: ship Palmyra, San Fran- cisco; barks Usko The tilemath, Gare? Maury and Erna, Belfast ; Olaf Glas, Londonderry: Kate, Hull; Kral: Jeviea, Lynn: brig Alfred, Paysander. Paxsed in—Bark Louisa (Ital), from Dundalk. Railed—Bark Olbers (Ger), Baltimore (from Bremen), Bark Fidueet (tal), Schiofino, from Genoa, lias been or- dered to Baltimore. Ww Smith, Pase York tor do: FALL RIVER, March 13—Yassed up, sehr Sarah W jake. GALVESTON, ch 13—Arrived, steamor City of Austin, Stevens, New leared—Bark Florri M Hulbert, Hardy, New York, ACKSONVILLE, Merch 9—Cleared, ‘sehr Florida, Gil- more, New York. KEY WES, March 4—Arrived. sehr A_ Franklin, Baker, Charleston: 14t Wari Heabody, Clark, Liverpool. arch 10—Arrived, schre Sargent S sterlin “NEN “BEDFORD, March 14—Sailed, sehr Sophie, Balti- mors. Nig PORT, March 12—Arrivod. sehrs John Lozier, Lin- coln nton for New Yor: Tris, Long, Harwich for do, ldeh-tn port retire Deewtar Oakes, Alice Seranton, stice, fro Narragansett Pier, rep: Brown, Mayagner, PR, for a stormy piaiae, Marcu 13—Arrived, sehr AP Hazard, ot i Murch 18-Cloared, ship Oriflamine (itr), March 13—Arrived, ship Eliistip (Nor), | Mack, from 4 cv PORTLAND, Livernoul. Hansen, Lond ared—Barks Gyda (Nor), Ness, Glasgow; Harolold Hanrnrer (Sor), (alvorsen, doz Hortensis. (Nor), Simon: iverprol Aogidia & Pauline Ger), Rening' do; Amy- | be “(Nor). Carlsen PORT fe ark Leo-eape (Noe sche ‘A Grave Lake Gardous, Mailed, Smtr Heresies, Hastiganeke nad ParBlamer, Lawes, Del, March IM=sArrived, steamer Albemarle. Now rk Urehilla, from Matanzas and ordered to Pinita- ia: sehr Margie Dalling, from € M—Arrived, ship Bremeriebe ( leared, schr Mahaska, New York. ed, schrs ZL, Adama, trou Keunabewfor Ph a 3 Anna Barton, do agelton, Bath York PROVIDENCE, March 12—Arrived, steamer Wm Law- rence, Howes, Baltimore i—Arrived, sivamors America, Ditlups, Baltimore via Hunter, Sherman, Philadolphia, Regulator, Rog- | | ! { { | | | i] hh 5—Arrived, ship Shirtey, Weil, Arcelt Goaksiog due hes Her, Port Gurable. Cromwell, New Yor Bonora, Is io Br! bark Mari red — Sin} » Weymant (Be), Hunt, "Liverpoot. nr SKA an hn S—Salled, sily Eidorade, Uaydea, San ren xan, Merde 14—Cleared, bark Kate Covert (Br), eakstone, TAUOMA, Marcu S—Sailed, bark Jens (Ital), Solari, Pern, WILMINGTON, NO, March 11—Cleared, sohr Ameli Hoaru, Hastings, Phbiadelubin, sf Law, A al roe. JPOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL LIST DRAWN MARCH 4 1870, NEXT DRAWING MAROH 21, 1876, Prises cashed. everywhere; ioe. | No. 1 office box 4,448, fina eversboay, call and charge until moe TSUSH. Attornoy. FREDERICK 1 ED PROM DIFFER. tes for numerous os Gee without pubilehy, “4 ise! 6 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States, for numerous causes, without publicity: 3 le Broadway, end Fie Priv,| No. 7855, Prize.| $500) BEG 3 Ser eRES ERE EEE sereeeene = BA ee eeleteeees on bs Eau i Hl bee He ed PL Skee: wgeeeeeseebeeneeeey FErerinssaye Ace DEES SEEEEEEE ESE S55 Information fy furaisbed treo. "AY LOR & co Pious AGNEW, THE ona NEW poet Groce: Coffe Sew Yorkers ‘got bargains uo SVeur a Web ubbbbekie eb bneee es dbebbbeeksdebereeeeess SEEEEE. SSEEESES Baar i 4 ees eEeeEkeeees SSESSS555 SSEHEE SE 55: SESEREESE EE MRE EHREHEN MESS S = § 2 s & EESEE