The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1877, Page 10

. AMUSEMENTS. ‘TRE WAGNERIAN OPERA, ‘That much-talked of event—the Wagnerian oper: tas happened at last, Like Fechier, in tne “Duke's Motto,” it may exciaim, in a slightly for accent, “Tam here,” and we are all bound to be astonished. ‘Truly astonished, because the Wagnerian opera, as fe seo It, is not such a terrible affuir after all. Fryer and Nuendorff make not Wagner, that is, pot quite, but they do their best, and that 1s deserving of dl credit. Stili they aro only diluted Wagner’s after all, and, tke young tippler:, are willing to begin by taking ‘ours’’ with considerable dilution. Tn fact the more diluted Wagner is the better wo like him, This, perbaps, is tho reason we were better pleased with the ‘*Fiying Dutchman” than we expected to be, Of course, neither Freyer nor Neucndorff tulilled their promises; but no one who understood anything Of the subtie influence exercised over tho managerial mind by the atmosphere of the Academy of Music ex pected that the brilliant promises would be kept Hence a new disappointment, because in some re- spects the managers did ali they promised, while 10 other directions they {eli far short of their profes- sions, They have certainly organized a splendid orchestra— the bess, probably, that ever played ip the Academy, Some sixty musicians compose it, and they are the very best to be found tn this city, It was a real pleasure to listen to them last night, as they followed Neuendorft’s baton with patriotic ardor, Every: breast was filled with enthu: thoughts of tho far off Fatnerland nervea each mu- Bical armas it scraped away at “ihe music of the | future” ‘The result was magnificent, and we could not help | sending forth a sigh tat so much noble effort was not Deing made in a better cause. How delightful it would be to have such an orchestra Interpreting with the same devotion the music of the | “Huguenots”? or dear old *Trovatore!”” ‘As it wus the orchestra did inuch to compensate for Wagner. We had it in our hearts to forgive him tor suke of those sixty noble musicians, But this success had its disadvantayes, It swallowed up not alone Wagner, but the chorus, the tenors, the Daritoue and evon the prima donna, and any one who bi ypenheim in the flesh will admit this was no slight achievement, It swallowed everything, did tho orchestra, and when we were done admiring it there was no chauce to admire anything else. ‘There was a respectable choras—under ordinary circumstances, very respectable—aud very stroug und | well disciplined, but the voracious sixty swallowed the chorus as they had done the soprano and tenors. Yet to look at them sitting under their little lamps and looking hike a swarm of buge fire flies in a tropical forest bo ono cou'd imagine them capable of such cruelty, But’ it was all Wagner’s fault, He 1s an obstinate, Suare-headed man who thinks of notbing but bis theories, For him Buireuth is the world, and he writes operas for Buireuth and Baireath only, Now avery munager cannot afford to devote several square | acres to bis stage, and a chorus must buve standing room, woless, indeed, they be supplied with wings sod allowed to hover over the audience. Even if Mr. Fryer could aflord to engage anotner hundred chorus singors be would tlad tt difficult to stow them uway on tho Academy stage. Yet it would fequire about that number to restore the equilibrium destroyed by Neuenuorfl’s monster orchestr: The chorus 13 certuily very much better than we aro accustomed to hear in opera in this city, but its rolatuve weakuess to the orchestra renders the im- oe sciae less apparent than might be expected. til tt is good and sang very well last might. As itis Wagner's uim to ignore us much as possible prime donpe and fenori et hoc genus omm, we ought, perhaps, in deference tothe operatic tyrant, to ignore them also. But vld habits are nger than reverence to mero authority. We will thorefore say thut Pappenheim sang the role ot Senta with a good deal of dramatic force, She did not look very like the | kind = of person who would throw herself into the sea for any kind of a lover—not to speak of a jhantom lover—but she did throw a good deal of un- looked for sentiment and feeling into the duct in the second act, beginning— Whoever thou art, whatever thy fare, I will be thy love, I will be thy mate— and into the song iu the final trio, ‘Doubt Not My Faith,” which won trom the audience bearty applause, Pappenhelm triumphed over Wagner. So it will always be. Mr. Fritsch, who sang the réle of Efic, bas a very | fair voice, but had very littie opportunity. Mr. Preos- geras Daiand did very well, especially im the aria, “Welcome Bid Him With All Thy Heart,’’ but Mr. Blum was nervous and overweighted in the réle ot nderdecker, and in the duets with Senta was com- ‘pletely overshadowed by Mme. Pappenheim. People pretend to like Wagner, but they don’t, This was ovidert last night, because even bis admirers ape gg Most those parts of the opera which were it like Wagner. Without prime donne and tenori ppora is impossible, We may have Wagner festivals, but Wagner opera will nottake root. Yet the attendance last night was prodigious. It recalled those grand nights when Parepa Rosa, Santley and Wachtel tilied the Academy + with enthusiastic und brilliant audiences, Bat it was only the noveity, re was none of the hearty enthusiasm which greeted the supreme efforts of these great artists. No one teft the theatro with some rich melody ringing in bis ears and sending Lim Yo happy siutmbers angels might envy. Tne peopic were pleased or satisfied at most, not thrilled or moved, Even the fanture could not make thom enthusiastic, hough it was sounded at the beginning of every act. Tt was novel, and that was all, Kut, notwithstanding all the drawbacks, the perform- ance was & good one, It served to show that uscrious 2Jort will be made to present the real Wagnerian bperas with something ‘ike the completeness und wealth of orchestral effect which Wagner demands to be fairly appreciatea, Whether Fryer und Nouendorff will sacceed in mak- jpg this Kind of opera popular is another thing, Per- aps they du not care so much about this as making it, pay exponses. The probability is that in tho latter / sovle aim success will crown their efforts. Germay patriotism will come to their ald, | Last aight wherever one turned jolly faces, remind- ing one of lager beer and Fatherland, abounded. It looked as if all Germania had assembled to do honor to Wagner. The only question is will German patriotiem hold * out? and We ure inclined to think it will, | “BLUR GLASS’’ AT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. The play upon which “Blue Glass” 1s founded is svidently good, lt is by a German author, we have beard, and some of the charactors in their now forms- show marks of foreign energy. It hus been adapted to display American socicty as it docs not exist, and as, we hope, never will, and the ar- rangement has considerable cleverness. But the plot, which 18 ingenious in itself, ts overburdened with unnecessary incidents, and the progress of the real comedy 1s interrupted by constant digressions, The theme of the piece is financial spec- ulation, in which several of the characters are involved, and misunderstandings between a. busband and wife and perplexities of two lovers are presented in connection with the central ides. But the light which should shine from the comedy is: obscured by a deep blue coloring, which docs not add to the cheerfulness of the effect, The blue glass buri- ness which is dragged in, and from which the piece de- fives its presen. name, has nothing really to do with the story, and is ouly justitied by the tact that the speculations of some peopic are made in the stocks of a blue glass factory. To omit all the pointless allu- Biens to the bine glass theory would be much to the benefit ot the piece. Thore are blue glass globes on gome of the lights in the parlor in which the acnon happens, and a panel bice glass is exbibited. Mr. James Lewis has very little to do but repeata series Of stories of cures tnado by blue glass, each one of which is worse than all tho rest, and sings an minim None of 1 tably stupid song on the same subject, of these efforts to make tun the new sensation were very successful, merit of the play caused it to be well re ‘was attended with much laughter and applaus are several capital situations, and full justice was doue to them by the actors. The single avene was artistic. and attractive, The principal hit was mado by Mr. Frapk Harden berg as Hamlet Anthony Babbitts, and he introduced , $nto bis remarkubly amusing pertormance a very’ ony parody of the well kuown mannorisins of Hdwitk Forrest. Mr. Coghlan made all that could well be imade of Licutenant ‘fom Havens, and with Mr. Jobu Drew, who was warmly weicomed after his severe ill- fess, contributed greatly to the merriment of the: evening. Mr. Jobn Brougham played a jovial old toler wit his usaal unction, and dir. © out aries Fisher, had a strong role in Colone! Howitzer, was admir- The ladies have pleasing characters to perform. ise Emily Rigi amused ube house by her brilliant dal with Mr. Fieber, especially in ihe last act, aud Miss Fanvy Papenvort played a young int ie ete with simplicity and grace. Miss Sydney Cowell, Mrs, Gilbert and Mise Wood remdered the minor characters excellently. OLYMPIC THEATLE. This tavorite place of amusement has come back to 8 style of eutertainment with which one of the greatest successes in tho history of the theatre sociated, The stage on whieb G. L. Fox secured his wonderiul triumph as “Hampty Dampty”’ was last night devoted to the production of ap entirely new pantomme, mn bythe old aud familiar name of ‘Jack an know: dea to it last even- faLY I om there nag oe cited, Ta Poa Ji" promises to grow in popular clown, Mr. Grimaldi, is with- j The new Yous doubt tho best that bas on this stage Fox. Young, aos q all bi a Louise Boshell, who played Columbine, repeated ber successes 1D ious tomimes, The general excel- lence of every one in the cast last night is a imatter of commendation. The small parts were playea in a capubie mat and pone of the hitches and draw- vacks which, as a rule, characterize first night produc- tions were noticeable, Scenes, tricks, transforma- tons and she usual intricacies of a pantomime worked been running for weeks, ‘Jack received by the large wudience at and bids tuir to have a good run, as if the piece and Jil’ was well the Olympr LYCEUM THEATRE-—MRS, ALICE OATES, * The Lyceum Theatre, which has been closed since Edwin Booth’s late season came to ap end, was opened again 1ast evening, this time by the Mrs, Oates English Comic Opera Company. The house has been tresh- ened up a little for the occasion, and looks neat and cosey asever. The opera of last evening was ‘Mme, Angot’s Child,” so tamiliar in its original French form to a large portion of the theatre going people of the metropolis, Last night it was presented in its English dress, with American trim- mings. The unpleasant character of tho weather did resence of a fairly numerous audi- e was certainly no damper of the warmth with which the perlormance was received, Of Mra. Oates aud the opera it ts needless to speak at length; both are too well known to make their united reappearance the pretext for extended comment. The opera and the lady were, as berctotore, the occasion of much murtbiulmess and tun, ‘Ihe Mine. Lange ol the vecusion, Mlle, Roseau, was new to New York prior to last eveuing, and it _ heretofore she has had apprehonsions of the manoer of ber recep- ust have been dispeided by tho kindiy orded her. As @ whole the company was ver; ve in the rendition of the parte as distrib. uted, The Ange Pitou was Mr. Henri Laurent, and he acquitted bimself with credit. Mr. James H. Jones mado a yery formidable Louchard, ‘tall ears,” but yet not at all lacking in mouth. Severalyo! the favorite airs earned @ recall und the well known, but never un- welcome ‘‘Conspirators’ Chorus’’ elicited a good deal of laughter. THE SUFFOCATED CHILDREN. INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS OF THE FIBE IN LUDLOW STREET—UNLOCK THE SCUTTLES, ‘The good people of the neighborhood of No. 24 Ludlow strect, where the two children, Mury Munson d Abraham Levine, were sufocated by the fire which oveurred in that tenement on Sunday night, vere very much excited by the affair and its tragic consequences yesterday. ‘The presence of the Coroner und his deputy, Dr, Millor, tended in no slight degree to in- crease rather than allay the overwrought feelings of the folk who = dwell in the | vicinity, which, by the way, is nicknamed “Jerusalem.’’ The olficials were followed itto the | house by a throng of talkative, noisy creatures, who, when asked for information on the subject under in- vestigation, were utterly unable to give any coherent testimouy. A jury was impannelled and a fow wit- nesses examined, on whose testimony a verdict was rendered of death by suffocation trom a fire causod by the accidental upsetting of a lighted kerosene oi! lamp, and censuring the custom of locking the scut- tles, which they consider a dangerous one, particularly in large tenement houses. THE EVIDENCE. The following is the testimony in ezlenso as given at the inqucst on the body of Mary Munsen, an infant ten months old:—The first witness examined was Harris Silmeman, who said:—I reside at No, 24 Lud- low sireet, in the rear house; I was sitting by my sew- ing machine, Go the floor below the ire, when my al- tention was attracted by a cry of *fire,”? which ap- peared to come from above; as my child was playing on that floor I ran up stairs; the fire was so severe that I could not enter the room, butI rescued my child 1n the doorway and then ran down stairs; my grandmother had another child in ber arms which she rescaed from the burning roem; the cbiid was in flames, which were quickly put-out; I did not sco tho aeceused, Olticer Simon Adamsky, of the Tenth precinct, testi- ficd:—I was on post ou Canal street, irom the Bow- ery to Esaex street; heard an alarm of fire while stand- ing near the corner of Ludlow strect; I went down the street and Baw & crowd of people in trout of No. ;. 1 could not make my way through the crowd, and thereforo entered No, 22 and went up stairs to tho roof, and then down the scuttle of No. the inmates and firemen were thon bring- ing the children out through the scuttle; two physi- Clans ut this time appeared; 1 seized one of Levine’s childron and one of Bir, Munsen’s, and took them down through the scuttle of Ne 22; Iwas lett in charge of the children; [took the daughter of Mr. Mun- sen, und some Citizen carried the boy, to the 8 tion bouse; the boy was sent to the hospi and the girl having recovered was sent hom veputy Coroner Miller testified that ho had made an autopsy on the body of the deceased, Mary Munson, and found that death was caused by usphixia or suffo- cation. THR LOCKED SCUTTLE. The samo jury tben heard testimony in relation to the death of Abraham Levine. Isracl Levine, o1 No. 24 Ludlow street, testitied us follows:—I um the tather of the deceased; | was workingat my sewing machine 02 the filta floor; my wile was in the room with me; she stood neur the aoor, with the babe in her arms, ap- parently listening to some noise which proceeded trom below; she shouted to me to stop the machine and listen; then I heard cries and rushed down stairs to find out what the trouble was; on reaching the land- | ing I saw the flames; on going to the second floor a womun said there were children in the room; 1 opened the door, but saw no children; 1 ran up stairs to open the scuttle an found it locked; I burst 16 open and injured my hand; then I seized one of my own children, and my wile seized two, and we took them to the rool; I then endeavored to go back again, but the flames were too great lor me; after the fro was out one of tho firemen found the deceased 1n the lust room under the bedding, between the bed and the bedding; the house- keeper lives on the third floor, and always keeps the svuttle lucked apd retains the key; if we wish to uge it we mast always go to her for it. THE POOL BILL. BEASONS WHY IT SHOULD BE AMENDED—BACING POOLS CONSIDERED LEGITIMATE. The following petition has bee signed by all the governors and members of the American Jockey Club who are now in tow. TO THK SkNAIK AND ASSEMBLY OF THR StaTE oy New York. ‘tho undersigned, Governors and Members of the lub, respectfully represent to your Honorable Body 1. ‘hat the American Jockey Club was formed and incorporated under the laws of the State of New York for the purpose of {improving the breed of hgrses im this Seate aud for other purposes duly set tortMin the | } wct of incorporation Learimg date 17th April, 1868, 2 That in pursuance of these purposes the American Jockey Club has, for now a number of years, annually offered at stated seasons, prizes and Tewards, to be | competed tor by the owners of horses in the same manner in which such prizes and rewards are com. peted for 1p otber countries in which the maintenance and improvement of the breed of horses have been and ure made promiment subjects of social interest and of legisiative favor and protection. % Thutin order to obtain the necessary means for offering such prizes and rewards, it has been tound absolutely necessary, in the case of the American Jockey Clov, as in all other cases of the gaine kind throughout the world, to secure the attendance of the geveral public at there exhibitions of skill and endur- once, aud to stimulate the interest of the general pub- lic in the development and improvement of the breed ot horses, 4. Tout, to this end, nothing bas been or can be found so eflective as a well ordered and well conducted system under which all persons who attend these ex. bibitions and take an inielngent interest in them, may sulely und fairly stako such sums of money as tucy think proper, upon the accurney of thetr judgment, in regard to the qualities aud imeriis of the animais which contend for the prizes and rewards above described. & That the directors and managers of the American Jockey Club, having in view the permanent success of that institution, have matured, alter due investigation, and in the hight of practical experience, such a system; under which the stated exhibitions of skill and endur- ance aforesaid have been for « long time ducted with periect good order, in the prese great numbers of the most respectable aod the most intelligent citizens of thu State and of their families; and finally, that under this system the funds at we disposal of the American Jockey Club for the establish- ment of the prizes and rewards alorementioned have steadily increased uptil irom the sum of $15,000 an- nuaily s0 expended belore the formation of the Ameri- can Jockey Club they have reached the sum of $80,000, ofsred during the pust year, for the improvement of the race of thoroughbred running horses in this Com- | mouwealth. It 1s with regret, therefore, that the undersigned have learned that it is in contemplation to extend to the administration of institutions such as the Ameri can Jockey Club, chartered by the Commonwealth tor laudable purposes, and exercising a scrupulous super- Vision over all that goes on in furtherance of these purposes within the grounds and buildings, in the county of Westebester and city ef New York, occupied by the club, the provisions of a bill or bills now pend- ing betore your honorable body for the suppression of certain abuses said to have been fostered by t practice of betting in places of general and indisert Ihate public resort, upon portical, social and financial events of various kinds. While the undersigned have nO reason, and would not presume, to call 19 question the wisdom or propriety of such proposed legislation, 80 far as it may tend to restrain such alleged abuses, they do most respecttuliy, bat at the same timo urgently protest and sei forth to your bonoravle body that the extension, even by implication, ot such legislation to the operations of the American Jockey Club within the sphere assigned to it Dy the act calling it into existence, mast not only cast unjust imputations upon the fair fame of the club, but tend to restrict, if not to destroy its usefulness, to diminish its resources and eventually to compel it either toabandon altogether the beneficent work in which it 18 engaged—to the detriment of important in- terests of the peopie of this State—or to call upon the Legislature for large annual subsidies ic aid of that work, such as are now lovied and paid tn various coun. tries of the Continent of Rurope for similar objects. The undersignes, theretore, respectfully request your honorable body to teke into prompt and favorable con NEW YORK HERALD, ‘lety ana expediency of ‘ican Jockey Club, and the grounds and known as Jorome Park, im the county of Westchester, city of New York, from the operation of any law or laws which in its wisdom your bonorable body may enact for the suppression of such indiscriminate and illegitimate betting aud woger- ing as has been alluded to in this remonstrance aud petition. CIRCUMVENTING DONOVAN. THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL APPOINIS AN ELECTORAL COMMISSION TO SETTLE THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION, A regular session of the Common Council of Brook- lyn was held yesterday afternoon, acting President French in the chair, ‘be attendaves tn the lobby was | very large, owing to the expectation that a permanent organization would bo effected, and that the deadlock, which bas continued since January 2, would be broken. On January 1 the regular democratic (Boss McLaugh- lin) Aldermen met in caucus and, pursuant to instruc- tions from headquarters, made up the “slate” for the appreval of the heuchmen, The choice for President of the Bourd made by the democratic caucus was Robert Black, repreeentative of the Fourth ward. The politicai status of the Cummon Council w Republicans, 12; democrats, 13, ‘The republicans bad placed in nomina- tion the name of Alderman Ray, The demo- crate bad a sure majority of one, pro vided Alderman Donovan, of the Twelfth ward, and Alderman Shannon, of the Fitth wara, both of whom were elected upon ‘‘independent” democratic tickets, should determine to stand by “tho party lines.” It so happened, however, that Donovan, whose constituency number about 3,000 stalwart voters of the banner ward of the City of Churches, had ar- rived at the conclusign that he, as senior democratic | member of the Board, was alone ontitled to the | “chair.” His claims, when placed before the caucus, | however, were laughed at 28 absurd, inasmuch as they were “anti-regulur. ”? “What right,” said they, ‘bas apy ‘truly loyal’ man to oppose tho slute?”’ Donovan, who hus twico been glocted representative of his ward, and who bas been @ candidate for the position at every clection for the past twelve or four- teen yeurs, heeded not the sneera and jibes of his party, but stood firmly by *‘the constitution,” as Le interpreted it, and for fourteen successive meotings he has voted solidly for himself and against the regular nominee, A HAPPY THOUGHT, ‘Tho question of tho Presiteucy vf the Board came up esterduy upon a resolution offered by Aldermun Rear- don, providing tor the selection af seven members of the Common Council irom each political party who are empowered to sclect a fifteenth mun, also un Alder- map, The commixsion thus composed is to elect a manent President of the Board fur tho cusuing year. ‘The resolution was adopted by a vote of 16 to 9, Aldermen Donovan, of the Twollth ward, strenuously opposing the commission and renouncing tho party for their treatment of him. ANYTHING TO BRAT DONOVAN, alderman Vonovan stated that he had been repeat- ody elected a member of tho Board in yeurs gone by. but he hud been counted out by orders mune party managers, whose cry hua always been, “No matter what you do, apything to beat Donovan!” He had ever been truo to his constituency, and ever would be, but he could not vote tor such a corrupt and evil meusuro as an ‘‘clectoral tribuval.?? He hoped the country had enough of that—he, for one, certainly bad, In open Board, by a fair and open vote, alone could a litting man be chosen as per- manent Presiuent of the Cointmon Council of the great democratic strongholu—the city of Brookiyn, The remarks of ‘the stubborn city lather’ were received with applaugy by the lobby, and Donovan took bis reat witha flush of prido surmounting his swarthy brow wortby of an iuturimted Morton, Alderman Joha French, republican, who {ts acting President of the Board, will bave tho appointinent of the members of the electoral comwission, who in turn ure to Be. ject the President of the Common Council, As there are seven democrats and seven republicans to be ap- | pointed, who in turn ure to select the fifteenth mem- ber of the commission, the question arises in political circles, ‘Who will be the Judge Bradley?” Rumor wrangles over this highly important question, Shao- non, of the Filth ward, semi-independent demo- crat and a highly prominest chief among the Ancient Order of Hiberuians, 1s spoken of by the McLoughlanites as ‘a Iman among mou’? ently qualilied to occupy the pivotal position ection of President, Monovan has no chance, us he is pledged to Lunselt irretrievably. publican sige Alderman Frank Fischer might oe chosen, but he is a disappointed candidate for the nomination at the regular caucus; so is Alderman Gris- wold, The question is an open one, ADVANCE IN FREIGHTS, Tho tariff of advanced freights adopted yesterday by the different trunk railroads went into effect. Tho in- creased rates are fixed on a basis of seventy-tive conts por bundred pounds of first class freight from Chicago, with ® proportionate udvance for the other classes Fifty cents for first class freight, forty-five for second, forty for third, thirty for foarth and twenty-five for special ircight. TOO MUCH BLUE GLASS. Daniel Flynn and William Fogarty became engaged in a heated discussion early yesterday morning in the saloon No, 14 Leonard street, blue glass being tho ex- citing subject, The dispute ended by Fogarty thro’ ing severai biue glass bottles at his opponent’s hea the effect of which was far irom salutary, Supple- mentary proceedings were had Jater on in tho day ut the ‘Tombs Police Court, Fogerty beimg held in $1,000 bail to answer why he did it, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK POR TUE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. 2) Broadway 4 Bowling Green D Broadway 72 Broadway 61 Broudway 7 Broadway 1S Broad: Bowling fWeh 17.16 M “1B 61 Browaway 6) Broadway 15 Broadway Bowling Green 29 Brondwa; 4 Bowl \72 Broudway 61 Browdway Broadway Broadway Bowling Green i 20 Broudway 4 Bowling Green 61 Brondway 7 Broadway i? Brondway 2 Bowl! ng Green 37 Broadway Liverpool Liverpool .| Bremen Liverpool eon Liverpool. Liverpool. 7.| Bremen. . Liverpool. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY | oa | SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER 615 | Goy. Island. eee 746 .» 605 | Sandy Hook, eve 7 01 orn 6 38 | Hell Gate. seve 9 31 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Maxctt 12, 1 i Th “ztnte of 8. Des: Wind. Weather, 45) SSW im | arily ey 4| $ 1[Cloudy pd 8 glvloudy 0) SSE mi Ruining m, Moderate. gtr tcl CHEN PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 12, 1877, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD NTEAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Cromwell (Hr), Stumper, Bristol Feb 27, with ind passengers to WD Morgan, Steamer Kennedy, Havand March tobacco und passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Rio Grande, Bolger, Gulveston Mareh 2 and Key West ith, with mdxe and passengers to UH Mallory & Co, Steamer Jonn Gibson, Masingo, Georgetown, DC, with mise tod L, Roome, Jr. enmor Vindicator, Rogers, Pilladetphia, with mdse to James Hand, Steamer Allentown, Tuttle, Philadelphia, with coal to,the Reading RR Co. ship Tamerlane (Ger), Siodenburg, upty barrels to master. rk Texas (Ger), Seidor!, Bremen, Dee with sugar, Antwerp 59 days,with | | bullast to . rk Bremen (of Windsor, N 8), | days, in ballast tod FP Whitney & Co. 6, spoke burk Gaspard, trom Nowry for Baltimore. Iburk Kebokks (Nor), Carisen, Bordeaux 50 days, in bal- ald-voll, Havre 50 Tat 28 24, lon onquistatore (Itai), Lanro, Lisbon 76 days, with salt to order: vesse! to Punch, dye & Co; March 2, bad & heavy gale from SSE, lasting 15 hours. sqiaTk Linnes (Nor), Barth, Barcetons 70 day, with mise order, (of Windsor, NS) Carry, Catania 90 days, with sulphur to order; weather, March 8 had a bi master. from 5 to ig Be order, Feb 27, lut 27, loi from Trieste for New Yor Senr Kita A Stinson (of Thomaston), Thompsor denas 9 days, with sugar and honey to Baring Bro Windward brig Heloise (Fr) for 30e. per bus! embedded where she first struck, Black River, Ja, for Boston, 15 days pus: stove boat and quarter rai weuther on that date, She will Saturday, fri awaiting the those she slip with # for horn, whic of tho steamers plying between Providence and New York. broken off. ew no prospect effort to that oud would be mude if the weather Captain Wright Wednesday atternoon, bound for 8t Juin. fine until gradually f tion pas continued to thicken wt nigh’ ut my chart and fizared thi sails. whe: leaving the second mate tn On the ree | timation we had ot being in. sh the breakers, when we alin s ez: z = ¢ 4 Thomas for March rapidly stripped of her rigging on the Sth inst. Tho old/rates to Chicago per hundred pouuds were:— | eight wreckers were at work upon her getting down the masts, ‘The vessel lies about K and W. fate: and every breaker sweeps the deck. ra hom wreck. sold at auction for acount of her owners, Jago, Cuba, hax been totally lost with her cargo. saved and landed at Turks Island, The AE wu: Kingdom, was slightly damaged by the dritting hito froze u} thawe Boston H tons register, built at Bath, Me, Boston. which put into Key West leaxin; p tress. tower buy yes avround off duriug the afterne Disc Fol (nee Eons) in the Dry Dok y nounced sound in every respect. Jan 19, has uot A, from this port steamer and « a prove # total Seutilo, while i out serious for this. p on board the sehy P ciently Feb 14, 51 i was thonght she would on the next flood tide, which was carried from Hathaway, North Atlantic wharing ground: seu) had taken nothing since last rep: the North Atlantic; reports « very poor of Africa, none of the to Parsone & Loud. March had « heavy gale from Nb, lasting 24 hoars, in which lost jibs and deewloud, capalsting of 70 hhds of moinsses, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. ¥ a hai Williams, Wilson, Jacksonville 8 days, ber to mast + John % Beacham, Woodland, Richmond. Sehr J & D Cranmer, Statthews, Virginia. Senr A'& E Bouton, Budd, Virzinia, Sehr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Virginia, Sehr breeze, Ceaniner, Virginia, ‘Thayer, Virgi: in, é Kelsey, Bodine, Virgini; ons, Goutrey, Georgetown, DG mith, Batrime erly. Sehr 8 rt 3 Sehr, ‘sug sebr Jas W Boy: im Sehr AG Lyons, Jeffrey Baltimore, Sehr Cora, Movathiin, Baltimore tor Boston. upson. Tapley, Baltimore for Boston, Sehr George Arey, Rogers, Baltimore tor New Maven, Sehr Hattie Perry, Chase. Philadelphin tor New Bedford eg Bark Ellen Vrancis D (Br), from Probolinge, which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the eity 12th, PASSED THROUGR HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Cortes, Freeman, Mulifax, NS, for New York, ers to Clark & Seam 0 Amen, wp, Rockland for hr Emma G Edwards, West, chr Ann E Webb, © b for River for New York, Nickerson, Providence for New York, Browa, Brantord for New York. Sehr AH Hurlburt, Griffing, New Haven tor Baltimore, BOUND EAST. \ Steamer Chosapeake, Man, York for Portland. naaniee City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York tor N. se Young, New York for Providence. Ewing, New York for New Londos and Norwick. Bark Saml EB Spring, Bacon, sd anchored in Hart Istund i ‘he Warren Gates, Smith, Schr Montrose, Hilman, ew York for Portiand, Me, Is. w York for Millstone Point. rt Johnson tor Boston, CLEARED, Steamer Caesapeske, Manvum, Portland—J ® Ame: ip Ne Pius Ultra, i jn, Londou —Grinneil, Minturn ip Shand (Br), Sangster, Londou—Grinnell, Minturn & Gleam (Br), Burgess, London—A Lindsa: Innocents (Ital), € cio, London—Beubam & Boy- wen. Burk Roebuck (Br), Griffiths, Kings Lyun, E—Snow & Burges: a ‘Bark L 1 DeVebber (Br), Porter, Cork or Falmouth for arker & ('o. 1d (Nor), Latrsen, Buenos Ayres—Funeb, Edye Samuel E Spring, Bacon, Portland, Me—Brett, Son Brig Eliza Morton, Ireland, Oporto—Miller & Houghton, Brig ae Maria (Br), Thornton, Rio Janeiro—Thomas ton, ‘by Stephen Harding, Haraing, Demerara—Leaycralt & Co. Sehr Jordan L Mott, Dixon, Basse Terre, St Kitts—B J Wenberg & ( Uo, Sehr FL Richardson, Watts, Havana—Snow & Burs Sehr Jefferson. Gibbs, Gulvoaton—Tupper & Beattie Sehr Billow, Haskell, Portland, Me. Rr Brown & Co. - SAD Sailed 11th, ship Lake Saperlor (Br), for Liverpool ; bark: (Br), vis Adele Accame ({tal), Liverpooi jenoa, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newrort, RI, March 12, 1877. Advices from Block Island this PM stute that schr Sophia, before reported ashore at that place, 1s to be sold at auction together with her effects. Upward ot 7000 bushels of corn ved, and on Suturday 6090 bushels wero sold 1. ‘The vessel has broken in two and lies Sehr James Baylis (of Port Jefferson), Dickerson, from pat in here ccount of head winds. Tn the . aud ienced unusally heavy i without repairs, Dutch Island Hurbor . Exypt, for New Haven. {x rrival of two anchors irom Boston, to replace od off Point Judith, Sehr Clara Fletcher (tern), Sargent, fom Sagua 1a Grando Bark Skatan (Sw), which wrrive for Portland, which urrived here in distress on Friday, s awiting new Sails from Boston, ‘The keeper of the D h Island light has been provided ho fs expected to use for the benefit MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank W T Marsnatt, Wright, stranded at Nantucket, ha led off shore owing to the heuvy swell ani bh with six leot of water in her hold, and her foremas tf suving the veusel. An rated. Hampton Roads ‘The weather was raduy afternoon, when a breaxo sprung up, easing ton moderate gule. Took an ebserva- ‘At noon, and then steered exst of north, inteadin to miles juside the South Shoal lizhtship. The weather and about 12 o'clock looked reporix:—We left T went below an t immediately struc! ANY \Br). ashore at Five Mi oat damaged, The tid and the is ded in and to such a depth is no probubility that sho will over get off. nsured in New South Wales, She was sol Brown Brothers & Co., of New York, and her cargo (an as- sorted one) is valued at $500,000, and is insured in this city. Bank Fraxk Maniox, Eldridge, from Swansea via St w Orleans (hefore reported). zot_asbore AM 4, in sight of Key West, was assisted off Sth, Settled aud sailed foc the Southwest Puss. Bric UxpA (Nor), ashore below Gulveston, was beirg About ‘The sails, stores, yards and tuckle are all ashore, The larbord side 1s under ‘The vessel tx seated in the sand. The Cantain returns to his in Arendal, Norway. ax soon as ho has disposed of the ‘The vessel is insured in Arendal, and she is to be Bric AmetiA Emma, Allen, from Baltimore Feb 8 tor St Crew built at . Me, in 1863, from which port she hailed, and istered 271 tons. Bric Powxat (Br), loading at Charleston for United st Fann during a gale on the night of the Sth Inst. Bric Waxsant D (Br), Seabrook, from St Thomas for Su- vannah, in ballast, was wreckod Feb 18 on Acklin Island, Materials saved. Scur J Guxonsx, from Baltimore for Rockland, before reported as having put into Newport. RI, leaky, had also broken toregaff and received other slight damage, in ANDREW NeBINGEH, Fitzpatrick, ashore near Chin- ague, ix from Darien with lumber for Philadelphia (not cor a¥ before reported). Scun Junta EGawage, from Porth Amboy for Boston, with pig iron, before renorted ushore at Lyme, Ct, will prob- wblv be pai ect out with small damage to the vessel. Senn FLontMa, whieh arrived at Newburyport on Sun- ay, sailed from Rockland for that port last fall, but got in the hurbor of St George, Mo, and has just gos out ‘on, of and trom Rockland for New York, with a nded on Chatham bi 4AM March 1g ance © M witkout dan arleston for Rockport, Jenking at a extra men and onexce WACKRELL, Doane, which sailed Tfor St Dominvo, has been Jost at Barnhona, curgo of provisions would be xa the FW was 2347 in 1875, and huiled from ienfusgos for New York, er being ashore, and h inst, reported in dis- Sen Jas F Baker, from proceeded, put mto Savannah 1 Scur FRANK B Cottos, from New York for Philadel phia, went ashore yesterday at Turtle Gat, NJ, bat was floated: again without damage. ‘The houpital ship Illinois was towed tu her station in the rday Br 12—Rchr Sharpshooter was driven ol Works yesterday morning, but gut with very sight damage. CHarixsrox, March 10—The bull of the stranded bark hay gone to pleces, and parts of it drifted ashore on Islund. ‘The surveyor examined the jorwegiau bark Fiildgutten day. She bas been pro- Gauvesto: € , Mex’ aght to hi March S—It ix reported that the achr St joragos, which cieared from this port tor ‘eb 1, has not arrived, and consequently been lost. The vessel ix JO tons Lurthen, curries a crew of four men und is quite old, for Cuba s lost. Hatirax, NS, March 12—Sehr Lennox, hen een heard Mareh 12—Sebr Annie S Conant, Halford, for Philadelphia, strack the bur March 10 nd remained an honr and a by urvey was held The bark f the Ocean, now due at this port from don x sundspit nour Useless Bay Feb 4, the tag Favorite, She was votten off with: nae and roached Seattle, where she loaded t with Seattle coal. ) 11 the sche Idw Schnauer, Ininber loaded, from On ¥ Port Ludlow for this port, made an effort to obtain har- hor from adverse winds inside Dan Spit, jod, und was obliged to divcharge her » lighten the v et, lth load sniti- nesday, hough ib ot of e had not NOTICE TO MARINER! OFriee OF Tt riaayHnee NC, Maren (tert ¢ ‘Tho Newton Rock buoy, SW of Beaver Tail Lighthouse, Vis wtation, hax been replaced G W COOPER, Com Lighthouse Inspector Third distelet, WHALEMEN. Clenred at Fernandina March 7, schr Admiral Blake, ark Presi. A letter, dated St Helena Feb 3 rep hat dent 2, Robinson, of NB, touched there that di an who was dangerously injured by falling t; would sail to cruise in yn the comst oot having tak: Brig Suomalainen (Ras), Hertin. Delaware Breakwater, March 11, 3 from Denia Nov 18 for miles SSE of the High Ei Norzrove, trom Arecibo fur Bostor, no date, Tat 38 lon OR, and was ipniied with pfovisious by bark Mary £ «, at Baltimore March 12, wether Rdlth, trom Mobile for Providence, March 8, Ilat- teras bouriag NNE 70 mi OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwene, March 12—Arrived, steamer Switzerland (Bel), Jackson, New York; bark Thos Cochrane (Br), Tay- lor, Philadelphia, Passed Flushing 12th, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Randle, rom Antwerp for Philadelphia, March 4—Arrived, bark Mereury (Br), rik. arch 9~Arrived, bark Peter Robland(Ger), Probn, Charleston, ALICANTE, March 12 ~Arrived, brig Wm Mallory, Je, For- ryt, New York, Baisto., March 11—Arrived, barks Lesseps (Nor), Jensen, Wihnington, NC; 12th, Leis (Br:, Raymond, Philadelphia, Also arrived 12th, bark Spirito (Aus), Cassovich, New York. Bruxy, March 12—Arrived, ship Semiramis (Ger), Sehu- lenberg, Baltimore; bark Kinilie (Ger), Enderborg: Charleston, Aiso arrived 12th, bark Onkel (Ger), Tasche, New Or- leans. Sailed 12th, bark Concordia (Ger), Castelholdt, Philadel- phia Boupesux, Murch 9—Sailed, bark Baenos Ayres (Fr), San Francisco, Brite Iste, March 11—Arrived, bark Regina Coell (Fr), Messop, San Francisco, Capiz, March 6—Suiled, barks Geo Kinzman, Howes, Portland; John C Smith, Jones, Glouce: fore reported without date), Cotompo, Feb 11—Sailed, bark Sea King (Br), Griffiths, New York, Cancorta, Feb 14—Sailed, ship Malta (Br), Ci New York, DroGuxpa, March 10—Arrived, burk Vesteriide (Nor), Hendricksen, Baltimor Duauix, March Arrived, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Boveridge, Philadelphia, Dea, March 12—Arrived, bark Finland (Rus), Bergmann, Bull River for Ipswich, Fatmouru, March 12~Arrived, bark Robert Porter, Good- eli, Passaroeang. Grewxock, March 11—Arrived, ships Milton (Br), Dean, and Pearl of India (Br), Castle, Pensacola; bark Iride (Ital), Maglio, Philadelphia via Queenstown; 12th, snip Geo Gilroy (Br), MeKensie, Pensacula; bark Edward Card- well (Br), Campbell, do, Gimgattar, March 4~Arrived, bark Candido C (Ital), Vaftiero, New York, Hutt, March 12—Arrived, ships Anna Camp, Gardner, San Francisco; Oberon (Br), Harvey, do. Irswient, March 10—Arrived, bark Mimi (Aus), Tominich, Baltimore. Kixcanpink, March 5—Sailed, bark Axow (Nor), Riise, United States. Livenroot, March 11—Arrived, ship Jas A Wright, Mor- rison, Savannah; barks © K Robinson (Br), Breen, Rich- mond, Va; Rudolph Ebel (Ger), Stoinbrinck, Brunswick, Ga; Hecla (Br), Gould, Norfolk; Kalema (Br), Douglass, Galveston; Montreal (Br), Coal Norfolk; 12th, ships Camperdown (Br), Paton, San Francisco: Glad Tidings Dick, New Orleans; Labrador (Br), Hughes, Savan- Prince Rupert (Br), Wade, Galveston; Westminster- (Br), Morris, Pensacola; bark Fanny M Carviil (Br), Joho son, Norfolk; Lydia (Br), Chalmers, Galveston. Sailed 12th, bark Skjerkholt (Nor), Terjesund, United States. Liwenick, March 12—Arrived, barks N Churchill (Br), Routch, Balthmore; Quaker City (Ital), Maggivlo, Phila- delphia. Lisnon, March 6--Arrived, ship Marianna V (Port), Fer- rier, New York, Sulled Sth, brig Rosalia Starita (Ital), Cappecitto, United States; 6th, bark Maria (Ital), Ambrosano, do. Maxsxittgs, March 12—Arrived, brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, Baltimore. Puyxoutu, Murch 12—Arrived, stoamer Suevia (Ge! Franzen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Ponr Exizaskra, Feb 4—Sailed, bark Smyrniote, Sears, Boston. Quxexstowx, Murch 10—Arrived, barks Adolph (Ger). Hupfer, Sau Franelsco: Caba (Nor), Kettlesen, New York; Plimsoll (Nor), Pedersen, Philadelphia; Charl eston (Nor), Svendsen, Norfolk; 11th, ship Mardoll (Nor), Nserup, Now Orleans; barks Annie (Br), Jenkins, Baltimore; Angelo (Ital), Schiaffino, do: Admete (Nor), Gunderson, Mobile for Bremou; Bacchus (Rus), Bjorkqvist, Baltimore; Vice Am- wiraglo Tegethoff (Aus), Tomich, Philadelphia; Elina (Ital), Molledo, Baltimore; Frier (Nor), Carlson, Norfolk; brig Adler (Gor), Hechtel, New Orleans; 12th, ship Talls- man (Br), Craigie, San Francisco; barks Haonn Maria (Bus), Ekqvist, Baltimore; Duca de Galliera (Ital), Viga. nido, Philadelphia; Ansonia (Ital), Poncini, Baltimore; Armenia (Ital), Cavallo, do; Consiglio (Ital), Consigliere, do; Italia (Ital), Maarzarona, Philadelphia: Oblio (Ital), Trusco, do; N 8 del Boschetto (Ital), Peragalle, Baltimore; Radomisto (Ital), Bertolotti, do; Ambri (Nor), Borresen, Norfolk; Boschetto (Ital), Dodero, Philadelphia; Dorina (Aus), Cattarinich, Baltimore; Mio Cugino (Ital), Olivari, do; Wellamo (Rus), Roenblon. do; Borzone (Ital), Chiaf fino, do; Rubino (Ital), Oneto do. Rorrerpam, March 12—Arrived, bark Helen Sands, Bos- ford, Philadelphia. Rio Janeino, March 10—Arrived, brigs Alice, Dutton, and Chowan, Clements, Baltimore. Suiled 10th, May Queen, Springstou, Baltimore, ‘texKL, March 11—Arrived, bark Dronninger (Nor) Peter. sen, Mobile for Amsterdam. Yuvrpen, Mareh 11—Arrived, bark Wanderer (Nor), Rolf sen, Mobile for Amsterdam, augh, Arrived in United Kingdom March 11, bark Osmo (Rus), Solderholm, Bull River, Lospox, March 12—Bark Christina (Br), Andrews, from Philadelphia for Bremen, is reported aground at tne mouth of the Wo ‘ Ship Marylund (Ger), from Baltimore for Bremen, before reported abandonod, has been towed into Portsmouth watorlogged with a salvage crew from the Norwogian bark Festina Lente. from Baltimore for Antwerp, and the sing smack which reached Newhaven on Saturday. Bark Brothers German (Br), Stivant, from Singapore Dec ¢ for New York, was spoken off Cape Recife Feb 9 with her mainmast gone below the car. Tho muster refused assistance. Bark Bierstadt, Hurrisou, before reported ashore at East London, ix # total wreck. Bark Sarah (81), Prazier, from New York via Queens town, is ushore a mile south of Workington Harbor, and is likely to become a total wrock. Brig Gazelle, Dickson, from Messina for Philadelphia, ‘bas put into Gibraltar slightly damaged by a collision. FOREIGN PORTS, Passed, ship Lord Canning Carr, or Goon Hore, (Br), Bentley, Caleutts for New York. HoxowwLu, Keb 22—Arrived. barks Ei Youn, Noweastle tor san Francisco: St J San Francisco for Enderberry Isiand, URNE, Jan 15—Cleared, brig Doretta (Br), Watts, Buenus Ayres), Suiled Jan 28, dilvery, Wal Newcastir, Ni wa, Feb 2t ed, schr Rescue, Hndgii (and sailed Mare) 3 tor Jamaica and Baltimore). faa Feb 16—In port, bark Gazelle, Duntze, tor Jan 26—Cloared, ship NT Hill, Snow, English Chant Rio Gugnpe, Feb — ~Arrivod, schr Robert Myhon, Whit- wwiled Marcu S on her return), In port, ships Bertram Kigby (Br), Sun Francisco. 7 of New York, Caverly, San lena, Snow, do. ‘ot —Arrived, barks Binekpool (Br), Ateh ist tor Gnantuyamo and N of Hatteras) ; 27eh, 5 (Br), Kenny, Havre, Feb 1 heiser, Gunen- ‘and sniled fe . bark Virginia Martinkue (and 23d tor Curacoa) : S (Br). Morehisen, Demerara; Sea Bird Loud, Porto Caballo; 27th, bark Falmouth (Br). Arm- , London: brig Jessie M Leod (Br), Ives, Demerara; hr Avon (Br. King, St Kites. hh, burks Bjrke (Sori, Johure: as: Oth, Garile, (Bry, Calbert, art (Br), Fraser, Londonderry xia do; Mary 3 Gibson (Br), an. Hampton Roads; Klecta (i ilmington: NG: sehrs Kmma (Br), Mattiold, ussian Gen: oral (Br), Heather, do. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXA ys A. March 10-—Cleared, sehr Richard Hill, 1 ‘ork, 10—Cleared, sehr W F Green, Curm- in. |. ship € (ary, Belle P ‘ed, steamets Vi well, Philadelp! Rulo, Lewis, N Pa, Uupe Hay Freeman, Vir; Snow una Bill stow, Willams, and JD bage, 1 Bro Hrown, Hoboken. Also arrived, brizs Loube (Br), Lanenbore, ond Carrie B Pickering, Torrey, Car ems: schra Rhoda Holmes. Warren, and Jobn 8 Bragdon, Fiacher, 1 al Richard Vaux, Robinson, Philadetphin, 1G Ci ino, and Longwood, Austir, joy, Philadelphia; Nellié Cleared —steamers HW jared, sche Mary Nowell, Tlavanw (not Navissa), rrived, stewie) Saragowse, Hooper, Savannah ; nda i (Tial), assing, Navonn: Razotto Padre (ital), Chiesa, Waterford: yehry’ Clara Leavitt, Lomourd, Caibari Mtocmiolm, Reed, New York gamers teorge HS r), Morsenson, ' Tigi Pride (we), Westecbers, wee, Kio Janeiro; sci Allie Bi Burn- nore; ham, Baxter, Cardenns, Sulled—Steamer Vietora (Br); ship Geo Washington (Ger). —Wind ight. BRUNSWt Ga, Mach 6-Sailed, sche Water Line, Thonas Sinnickson, Nickerson, Savan Cramer, do. iro. BRIS id, se te Mexican, Haskell, and Atha «. oa. trived, sehr Stirling, New ‘ork. ChLDAR KEYS, March 7—Sailed, schr Rosa Eppingor, New York. CHARLBSTON, March 2—Cleared, bark Poneman (Bi Gordon, Liverpoul; orig iwaal Git), Jetties, Londo, Salled—Barks La Plata (Br), Liverpool: Frememtiler (Nor). Terjoneu, Rotserdam: bel Valentin (FP) Promenc Havre: sches La Rommel: Jeffries, Piitadelphin; 1eane OD TRTENS March’ 7—Arvi barks Nor), Saus Mare 7 Arrive “(Non Chaileston;, Balowe tone Thyseon: derannady ™Menderson,, Boston: 2, ry, He 3 (Nor), Nilsen. I. He (not ws before) Sth, Bertha Bahirus (Gers, Welscley, Autwerp. Pth—Cleared, sebr Addie M ira, Fa Xedobn, NB. DELAWARE CITY, Del, March 12—Sailed, sche WE Prentice, Vrentive, Jnet cksonville, DANVERSPORT, Marci 0 Arrived, schr Lottie, Taylor, Prttadetol rity 4. N. March S—Arrivea, schr Sarah W Blake, ns, Dai (Nor), Hans C FORTRESS M (Fr), Glouces 1zth—Arrived, barks Olaf Glas (Swed), Domey, Giascow; Onni (Russ), Daliborg, Liverpool, and Fanchon (Bi), Cain, Hamburg. All seek Passed In for Galtiinore—Barks Spotiess, from Rio Janeiro, Hilde and Fighe, do; Anna, trom Kotteroum; Lido, from Lynn: three narks ung one shin, cames anknown; brig Ad- die Hut r Alding, from 0 A fF irs Leonard Daniels, axpan? GooSealy, Paseagoula. ‘Arrived, steamer State of Texus, Nickerson, Now York, ‘Nalled—Bark New England, Hallett, Boston. GHORGETOWN, SC, Murch 6—Arrived, sehr Prances,Pat~ ‘ork. leared, schr A © Buckley, ¥¢ JACKSONVILLE, March 12—C1 Kane, Caracoa, KEY WEST, March 3—Arrlyed, schts John N Colby, Wilcox, Beli: E Ya € Pensacola foe Philudelphi 4th—Arri 6th—Sailed, 12th— Arrive LOBKG, Cardenas. MOBILE, Mai lexan, 42th—Arrived, sche Susan Scranton, Farrell, Montego ay, Cloured—Schr Jonnie B Gilkey, Gilkey, Barcelona, NEW ORLEANS. March S—Arrived. whip Gov Morton, Duvls, Liverpool: sche Surgent § Day. MeFarland, Utitls. Cleared. hrs Ellen M Adams, Adams, Ri M, Milloit, Mobile. i2th—Cleared, ships Anglo-American (Br), Jordan, Livers Octavia (ie), Purdy, Havre; burk Tiget (Aus), Comu- 0 March 12—Arrived, ship Screamer, Austin, rk Almira Robinsot ‘arbox, d, ships Lixte Ross (Br), Mills, Bremen; Mary %, and Mayagues (Sp); barke ung, Porto Rico. rod, James W Brown, nsacola. ing, Nasnau, Havre's2 days. = dio Kyan, Mahoney, sehr Ase Kldridge, Bal ir hail de. (fae Swe ‘Transit, Pere; Sesalled, wehe A 8—Arrived, schr Ocean Wave, McIntyre, rs Alsi Dictator (Nor), und St Genevieve, (ORFOLK, March 10—Arri brig Three Cheers (Br), B: Sura Lippencott, New Y altimore : wclir © ‘ork. NEWBURYPORT, March 11—Arrived, steamer Achill Bacon, Philadelphia, Satléd—Sebr Fe C Babcock, Treen (3 mests), Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, March’ 11—Sailed, steamer Leopard, Albertson. Philadelniin; schrs Modesty, Nickerson, do; Hastings, ‘Chase. N ork; Virginia, Hurvey, do. 2 NEWPORT, March 9—Arrived, seht Lucy J Keller, Brain- ‘Tangior for Boston. rrived, sehrs SJ Gilm Rockland; EG Gator, Free Providence tor New York; for do; Ellen, Searle, A Sehr Lue Tath— Arrived, schr Jus K Baylis, Dickinson, Black River Ja, for Boston (see Marine Correspondence). NEW HAVIsN, March 10—Arrived, sehr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore, A, Mareh 4—Arrived, oarks er, B; Emma Muller (Ger). lara Merrick, Irland, Galvesto d—Sehr Forest Hom, Kont, Pensacola, Arrived, sciirs Indiwnola, Bloom, Indianola; Enter itehell, Galveston. NSACOLA, Mareh 8—Arrived, barks Iona (Nor), Ped- ersen, Greenock; Maryborough (Br), I Plymouth; hrs ‘Anna Bell Heyer, Betts, Corpus Christ!; Robt Ruff, jalveston, PORT ROYAL, SC, March 12—Arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Now York for Fernandina (and proceeded) ; schoow ers Kilwood Doran, Warrenton, do: EB Wheaton, Jurvia, do; Hattie Puller, Sinith, Baltimore, jailed, schooner Addie M Chadwiek, Bird, Bull River. HILADELPHIA, March 12—Arrived, steamers Juniata, Catharine, Snvannahi; Norman, Nickerson, Hoxton; Tona: (Nor), ading. S$ rb hemmn ts L. Pendleton, Boxto: vin New York: b schrs Harry L Whitton, Rice, Bost do; Joseph Baymore, Burdgo, do; Eliza do; Thomas Clyde, Fi » Trinidad via Charleston; © Willard, Walluco, Portland; Lucy © Cogswell, Cheney, Newburyport: Spring Bird, McLean, Provincetown vin New York G Rossell, Mahaffey, Portland. Ct. via New York; Merrick, Brunswick, Ga: @ W Anderson, lo Jr, Greer. Charleston, 80; A * Seaman, do; Grace Watson, Raynor, Jam NO; 88 Hudson, Vaughn, Galveston. Also arrived, bark Ivanhoe (Br), Tquique: bri; Johnson, Yeatin, Mutanzus; selirs Clifford, Bra a asie Black (Br), Ludlow. do. hip Carl Lynck (Ger), from London’ barks Albi- P dtal), from Hull; Blomidon (Br), from Bristoly Solenist (Br), from Liverpool ; uro (Aus), from St Thoman| Francesco Curro (Ital), Genoa; Jason (Nor), from Antworp; Reviewer (Dr), from lavre, jours joore, Joba It Eva N jon, Car . Ayres, Providence; Rhoda B Tayi Key West (was reported cleared 6th, Symmes, Whit ver, Charlestot WW, mod Lewes, Dei, March 17—Passed up, snip Rosa Bonheur fe. Anderson, from Liverpool; bark Ferraro Primo, trom ‘alermo. Arcived—Ship Muskota (Br), Custer, Bremen for orders, schr Zinga, from Philadelphia for Port Antonio. Passed 1n—Bark Marianus ViI (Port), Lopes, from Lin bon, PORTLAND, Me, March 10—Cleared, schr Ida & Annie, Baltimore. 11th—Arrived, schr Ontaro, Now York, 2 rive Ernestine, MvAlovy, Bonaire; schra i ry Withington, Chase, Helen Mar, New York; jaltimore. PROVIDENCE, March 10—Arrivec, schre Carrie @ Crosby, Cobb, Virginia; Mattie B Rulon, Tracy, Hoboken, Sarah A Falconer, Wilso: ie ort John: ht, Isabella hire, South Pendleton; Webst Wm ti Bow , Ballock, York. sebrs Ann Etiza, Robbins, Hoboken; Helen Mar, Ward, do. Below—Schis Mary Miller, Ell Townsond, and several others unknown, RICHMOND, Mareh 10—Arrived, sch{@eJennie A Shep- herd, Edgali, Norfolk to load for New York; Oukes Ames, Imondr, do. SAN FIANCISCO, March 4—Sailed, bark Tenby Castle (Br), Owen, Liverpool (not Queenstown), mer Granada, Connoly, Panama, -Suiled, schrs Anéroid, New York; Rebecca H Quen, Brunswick, G i, Lth—Arrived, bark Matilda © Smith, Smith, Havre, qizih—Arriveu, steamer General Barnes, Cheeseman, ‘or " Weekerlind, Rio Janiero tp: schrs George Churchman, r, Davis, Clenfuegos via Key bark Phanix (Sw), (Br), Hattield, Antws ‘hiladelphia: JF Bat In distros. ared—Barks Capt Peter Dake (Nor), Johnsen, Liver- , Omundsen, Darien; brig Elida (Br), Me- Bark G8 Penery (Br), 8t John, NB; schrs Stephen G Hart, Pierson, Providence; Portland (Br), Pickles, Barbados. je, Suundere, SALEM, March 10—Cleared, schr Cayen Cayenne (and sailed 11th Sailed—The arrivals of the Sth, bound 8 and E, TARPAULIN COVE, March 10—The following vessele were boarded here to-auy by the revenuo stoamer Samuel Dext hrs May Morn, from Boston for New London; aries F bl eh 9 do tor Philadelphia; Plymouth Rock, do for New York; Anna Carrier (ir), St John for do: JU Kennebec River for Annapolis, Md; Oriole, ya; 8 C Tryon, Rockport tur FARD HAY March 10—Arrived, brig Adria ‘hiladelphia for St John, NB; schr Frank & Emily, Charleston for Rockport, Me. (see Miscell). Wi ca, Chat Suilea—Brig Adria (Br); schrs’ Hh Dreadnaught (Br), 8b Cushin: JV Wellington, 1 Swett (Br), Fanny Girard (Br), 1 Phillips, Addie Blaisdell, Elita r (Br), J B Austin, Altred W Fisk, nd Frank & BE Port Johnson fur Port: h boy for Hoxton; for Portsmouth: Mury J Adaina, John M Hull, Boston tor Virginia, w York, ‘Schrs Sabon, Mary J Adams, John M Ball, Henry avilla, ERLY, Maren 10—Sailed, sehr Quickstep, Hutchins ton, Brookhaven, WOOD'S HOLE, March 10—Satied, sehr Oriole, Baker, Richmond Va. Croske; w ACHTS. ‘STEAMBOATS, JOR SALESSTEAMSHIPS. STEAMBOATS” (WET and without stat ), “Steam Yachts, Tughoate, Freight Propellers, Ferryboits, & FREDERICK C. SCHMIDT, 1 South Willian . v JANTED—A SMA D CHBAP STEAMBOAT foreash. — B. K. WHITFIELD, Bay St. Louis, Miss, {D—A STEAM CANAL BOAT, CHEAP FOR Address CANAL BOAT, Herald Uptown ofice, pata it dee ainieee LUANKOUS, _ MISC FINE THING FOR THE SOZODONT SOZODONT, SOZODONT. THR ONLY DENTIFRICH THAT WHITENS THR I} teeth without injaring the enamel, BOZODYNT. si THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT REMOVES disagreeable odors from th S0Z0DONT. THE ONLY DENTIPRIGE th li THAT IMPARTS cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS Oi ANY SUBSTANCES MAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEMENT OF eminent dentists, physicta ind scientific men, STANDARD SUOK OF SUPERIOR D PIPE AN id vutained without publicity; uo a nee paywents, PREDEMICK KUNG, Lnwyor, 884 yIVORGES QUIRTLY—ANY STALE, PAY. WBS. i Hi ireuiar, ert tee circular, Asbiaican Bay