The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1877, Page 11

a Sag gpa mene ee ’ 0 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. — $< _—_ m0 2—222_——— herent No. off the schr Florence N’ Tower, Adams, from New Bet 12th—Cleared, evbr Lily, Cole, New York. " AMUSEMENTS, Peas cecal caper cua sappy pert MEXICO. ee in 81 ap ee Gran Gunav Wel): ea aye ye Scr |. poe) ‘semen tk “LOHENGRIN” AT THE ACADEMY. © No. 51 “arden Bae f cek sath gph sic i sora amas me Suntaen ie pica “8 mee Dae ca Sanr ay ama of oes on hes Boh a A ANG BOS PA" Sk HAI Last night, the socond night of the Warner festl- | tho couple bad a room. Cries of “Murder!” “Help!” | BRATION OF WABHINGZONS = BIRTHDAY Be ei a rie, Liverpool irae me. she on on sand and ad Lotta A | New Yorks ne epaienraenttyoieainy gman val—this Fryer festive! of unlimited promise and | attracted the officer’s attention, and he rushed up to | PREPARATIONS YOR Diaz'a IMAvGURATION— Daitate to Samos Hawon- | save. ae an a sips ith —Arvived sehr B&G Hinds, Hill, New York, mediocre periormance—gave us the “Lobengrin.”” Of | tne third floor landing and broke open the door. Face | BELIGIOUS TROUBLES, He in, Hind. Ramee, maeenra Ieee ON ees ae ag auceenally Reatea ation Tussauy morning. the, tide be WVAHLES, Murch 14—Cleared, bark Ocean Traveller (Br), ali the operas which Wagner acknowledges this is uD- | to face he found bimselt with a man in his PR Maal pe at BB pin. ae rig al Hutterag, when we liad a nenvy gale from Rie, lasting 20 | que high. The ‘Smith and Tower were assisted by the relord. Hertas doubtedly the most popularly melodious, We say popularly melodious, because in truth they are all melodious works, only the public, not being used to look for tue melody in the orchestra stead of in the voices, in most of bis operas fails to Gnd it, It is also the Wagner opera best known to the New York public, thanks to the Strakosch performances of two ‘and three jears back. So frequently has tie opera been given, and so well known 18 the plot, thas it is unneces- Bary to xive it bere, ‘Tho cast was‘as follows:—Elsa, Mme. Pappenheii Orirud, Miss Perl; Lobengrin, Mr. George Werrenrath "Telramund, Mr. Preusser; King, Mr. Bium, These are the principal characters, As Mr. Fryer bas promised to give us these operas better than they have ever Deen given hore, let us see how he has fulfitied his word, First, as tothe cast, Agatnst the Elsa of Mm Nilsson and Mile. Albani, we bave to set Mme, Pappenheim. Although not vocally as flne an artiste as either of her two predecessors, Mme, Pappen- Leim has over both the advantage of a larger voice— no small advantage ugainst Wagner’s massive orche: tration, AS an actress she is decidedly uneven; in sone places she fell below the standara of Nilsson (who, Jn this character, was not equal to Albani, heretical as it may sound to say 80), and in one or two instances the rose above the level of Albani, Against the Lohen- grin of Sigior Campanini (undoubtedly the finest Lohengrin likely to be seen in this country) and Carpi, we have Mr, Werrenrath. Of this gentleman the less said the better—tor = niin, Ir he had a voice, a method and =a litle dramatic feeling he might be able to do something With this part. Against the Ortrud of Mui ary wo have Miss Perl. We will not insult an artiste of Miss Cury’s well known and weil earned reputation by drawing any comparison, Miss Cary has u magnitl- Cent voice, good siage presence and sings as an artiste, Miss Perl hus none of these qualitications, Could not Mr. Fryer have found a better Ortrud than Miss Yerl? “The duet between Elsa and Ortrud jn the second act was painiully discordant, The Telramund of Mr. Preusser was very unsatis- factory. This gepticman lacks the pnysical streogth necessury fora part of this length aud weight, Ho bas ruther a nice voice, injured by an explosive do- livery; a fair knowledge of stage business, a moderate share of musical cultivation and «4 decided imelination to sing out of tune. The Telramund with whom wo have to compare him js Signor Dei Puente, and Mr, Preusser does not gain by the compariso The only member of the cast who 1s better than his predeces- sors is Mr. Blum. This gentleman has a magoiilcent Voice aud the added natural advantage of a fine stage presence. He looked tho purt, in itscif po smnall thing, ‘and in all places where the musio did not run too low for hin, sang rt iu ® tnusicunlike manner and with much more attention to the pitch ot the orchestra than jy Common among operatic artists, Now, as to the scenery. Qn Monday night Mr, Fryer quite torgot his promise about new scenery; with the exception of a new chair, a map of the United States (lor a sea chart in a Norwegian capiain’s house) the new scenery was entirely imaginary. Last night the scenery of Lohengrin was the same ‘as that used by Sir, Strakosch, Itwas not therelore tuo new scenery which Mr. Fryer’s great promises bad led us to expect. In one respect, vay, 1p two respects, the present company is good; 1, ¢., im the chorus and orchestra. ‘The chorus i3 too small, but the voices are good, especialiy the soprant, aud the orchestra 1s ex- celient, {t does one’s heart ,ood to look down the line of first violins and see such players as Branut, Farber, Hamm, Mollenuauer and Meyer; to see Eller at the oboe and Bohm at the bass clarinet, Bergner aud Hoch among the violon- celli, Pietfeuschneider and oiher mea with equally Yapronounceable names, but all good players, ‘at the Dusses, Sohste at the flugeolet, Listiman at the tuba, and Gewalt and A, Eller at the important first and fourth horos, Then (ue reheursals ‘have evidently Deen caretul and thorough (we mean the orchestra rehearsals), aud Mr. Neuendorf!’ proves himself ugain, ‘fag ne has done inapy times botore, to be an excellent, conscientious and altogether an efficient conductor. ‘The darkening of the house is a novelty here, and one which might with advantage be adopted by all thea- tres; it greaily asaists au auditor In concentrating his fttention upon tue stage. The “cuts” made in “Lonengren”’ are fright{ul to toptemplate. Fully hulf tne cburming duet in the third act, between Elsa and Lobengren, disappeared entirely last night. If we may judge of the coming “Taunhaiser” and “Walkire’’ performances by the Already pist “Flying Dutchmau” and the ‘Lohen- rou” performances, we must add Mr. Fryer to the long list of operatic managers whose ‘great ory and little wool” has deprived the public—churitably dis- posed though it be—of all faith in prospectus promises of any kind or from apy person, With the music of this opera it is impossible to deal in the short spaco of a newspaper criticis ; the opening chords of the charming ‘' Flsa’s final outery of grief it 1s a muss only sufficiently contrasted by the stormny and dramatic music apportioned to Ortrad and Telramund to (throw these beauties into stronger relief But a8 points most immediately seizing the auditor's attenuon may be mentioned the tollowing:— Firat, of course, the lovely *Vorspeil,” well known tways welcome. Then the must: ‘for nd all that which belongs to her in th y ber prayer, accompanied by the femalo chorus, brief but beautiful. ‘inen Lohengrin’s fare. well to the Swan and the ing. Then the grand pra; first belore the combat, and the finale to the first In the second act the ordinary hearer ia first captivated by Elsa’s medita- tion on the baicony, the conciusion of her succeeding duet with Ortrud (vaguely foreshadowing the proception music later in the act) mustalso not be forgouten, Next that fresh, breezy, double male chorus which greets the vreaking day, ‘aod seems to change fora time the very atmosphere ot the drama. Last of all, in this act the procession music itgelf, brim tull of loving triumph and happiness, The dramatic interruptions of Ortrad and Teiramand as they try in vain to iniluence Elsa only increase the effect of this music on its re- | currence, ‘The third act 18 so full of beans es that it is hard to mention any without Daming alinost every number in the act First comes the wildly jubilant entr’acte, immediatly tollowed by the well known “Bridal Chorus,’ un- doubtedly the wenkest number in the opera, but, like many weak numbers, a popular favorite. Then the fuet between Elsa and Lohepgrin, introducing Lobengrin’s calm and beautiiul solo ‘“Athmest da Gicht mit mir dio sissen Diitte (Dost thou not breathe with me the sweet perfume), avd finaily Lobengrin’s two solos, “in termen jJand’’ (In- distant land) and “Kommt er dann heine” (Shonid he return). Thexe we have mentioned as the beauties most likely to ap- peal to an ordinury hearer; to the musician the score 1s full of interest from beginning to end. Wagner’s idea of the “individual motive” isin this opera plainly apparent. Notice for Lobengriu tbe “Grail” and Triumph’ motives; for Telramaudand Or- trad the motive first given out by Lohengrin when he warns Elsa never to iuquire bis name and rank, the neglect of whiéh waruimg (through the persuasions of Ortrud) brings on her all her trouble. And the threat- ening phrase first given out by the violoncelli at the opening of the second act ond hear aiterwards whenever Orirud’s influence is felt; notice Jastyof all, the herald’s trumpet call, which, always given in the key of G, is introduced so continu- ally on fresh harmonies und suspensions tn the orchestra, that it possesses a never-ending novelly of effect. ‘The order in Which the operas are being given in Mhis “Waguer Festival’? is well choser: ; starting from th ying Datchman” (Wagner's earhest acknowledge ) and leading, through *Lobeogrin” and “Taon- badser,”’ to bis latest siyre inthe *WalkGre,” It ia true that to be chronologically correct ‘*fannhatiser’’ should have preceded *Lobengtin,”’ but us *Lohea- grin” is much the easier of the two to comprehend the change of order was judiviously made, It is a pity thatthe performances are not musically aatisfactory. So far they undoubtedly have not been, “A TRIP TO THE MOON” AT BOOTH'’S THEATRE. “A& Trip to the Moon.’ a burlesque upon Jules Verne’s novel, wes produced jast night for the tirat time in this city, at Booth’s Theatre, under the maa- agement of the Kirally Brothe The house was crowaed in every part, while every: vody endeavored 10 be pleased all were not entirely successful, One reason for this was that the first night of such an elaborate piece is only a re- hearsal and has the fauits of incompleteness and uncertainty. Besides, the trip to the moon ts too jong, too taiky and too monotonous. Who- ever wrote the dialogue is responsible for a great many foolish jokes, which dia not even exctte the laughter of the gods in the galleries, but merely their derision. Ina burleeque of the jack Crook’? order the dialogue sbould be subordinated to the spec- tacle and the action shoud be rapid. Whole Beenes of vapid and useless talk should be siricken out of the play at once. In other respects it was brilliant, tho baliet being particularly flue Ail of c dancery—Miles, De Rosa, Gangain, earini and Palladmo, and Ma iy—were appluuded — repeatedly, of the ballet were resplendent with Hoontints of purple and pearl. The keenery was yen aily attractive, Much praise rannot be bestowed upon the music, which is not in Oflenbach’s bes: style, Ina more coudensed form ‘A Trip to the Moon” ought to bea popular entertainment tor weexs. TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. ‘The large and varied entertoinment at Tony Pastor's popalar theatre has given delight to larger audiences every evening of the week. Among its prominout features, are rench Flats,’ ‘!'ne Western Court,” im which Whiston appears tn six characters; 8 to 7,’ “The Pirate’s Droam” und “Our Hash House,’ ATTEMPTED MURDER. CHARLES BEITLE! EFVORT TO KIL HIS MISTRESS, WHO HAS GROWN TIRED oF suP- PORTING HIM. Chi Heitler was brought to the Teuth precinct plation house jast night after midnight charged with ap attempt to kill bis mistress, Mina Kein- meyer. They are both about twenty-nine y ol, He is a blonde, about five foot eight inches, aud she is a brauetto, rather below the middle beigut, horus immediately succeed. | | \ | \ | | shirt sleeves, to whom clung a woman in ber bead the blood was Digbt dress, trom whose streaming to the floor, The woman presente: pate spectacle. The officer seized the man, made im put on b to the station house, On reaching the street the officer rapped for assistance, and Officer Smock came, He went upstairs aud brought the woman down, and she, with the aid of the policeman, followed her murderous paramour to the station house, Hun- dreds accompanied them thither. The man’s coat was Temoned, and om his shirt was the print of a bloody an ‘The story, as elicited from both, shows that they have been living together for the pi six months, the woman, as usual, slaving for the man, who lived upon her and did no work, Last night she asked him why de did novtry todosomething for thuir support, Sho ‘Was almost’ worn out. She had retired for the night, and was reclining on her bed. The man repliew that he wouldn’t work because be knew three or four other women who were willing to support bim when be got through with her, This awakened ber jealousy, und, as might be expected, they quarreiled. Heitlor sprang at her hke a tiger, clutched ber by the throut and tried to strangle her where she laid on the couch, “Don’t kill me! don’t muraer me!’ she gasped, as she wrenched herself from bis grasp. Leaping trom the bed he daghed to the stove and seized the stove liner, with which ho dealt her a terrible blow on the top of the the scalp of which was eplit apen three inche: Jengtn, and cut nearly if not quite to the skull. Her shrieks brought the officer, and the arrest quickly fol- Jowed. At this writing the woman is under the hands of the surgeon and the assailant has been locked up for the night. The woman’s Wounds are very se- rious, EXPRESS ROBBERY. A BOLD AND SKILFUL PLOT BY WHICH FouR THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS ABSTRACTED FROM A TRAIN SAFE—ESCAPE OF THE THIEF. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Pirrsuura, March 14, 1877, The robbery of the Adams Expt sate on the Alle- gheny Valley Railroad, from Oil City to tnis place, last night, was as bold a piece of villany as has been per- Ppetrated in this neighborhood for many a day, and it was as admirably planned and skilfully executed as it was daring in design. When the tram arrived at Red Bank yesterday afternoon the agent of the company, Thomas Bingham, was banded a telegraphic despatch bearing the signature of George Bingham, Superin- tendent of Adams Express Company at Pittsburg, ordering him to turn over his car to J. H. Brooks, a ew agent, who would meet bim at Templeton station. On the previons day Mr, Bingham had received au in- timation that he was to be put on another route, and when this telegram came he never thought tor a mo- ment but what it wag a legitimato order from an officer of the company. A NEW MESSENGER. Accordingly on bis arrival at'!empleton a neatly dressed young man slipped into the car in a business. like way and informed the messeager that he had been sent to relieve him, With this remark be handed him a telegram addressed to J. H. Brooks at Temple- ton, instructing bim to relieve Bingham at that station and ordering the latter to report ut Parker for further instructions, Tho keys of the sule were then delivered over and the train proceoded. On reaching this eity last night the Express Company’s wagon met the at the Union Depot, aud driver notiged that a stranger was in chargo of the company’s freight, bat this circumstance excited no suspicion in his mind and the employés checked the new mes- sepger’s goods into tne wagon. TAKING CARE OF THE VALUABLES, Brooks mounted the seat with the driver, but subse- quently he gut down into the body of the wagon, near one of the saies. By tue aid of the gaslight ov Liv- erty street the driver noticed the bogus messenger at work on one of the safes, und asked bim if he was going to take the money out there? He jwered in a careless tono of voice and replied, ‘Not by any means,”’ and thereupon locked the safe and put the key into bts pocket. ‘The driver did not look about again until within a few squares of the company’s office, when be discovered that the strange man had j; disappeared. A suspicion of the trath flashed upon him, and burrying to the office the sate was opened, when it was discovered that over four thousand dollars had been taken from tt. GONE WHERE THR WOODBINE TWINRTH. The thief described as u youbg man, not over twenty-five years of age, of light buud, k plexion, and very neatly dressed. Up to this hour there i no clew to hig whereabouts, ‘the bagga, master of the train says that ho noticed the nervous manner of the etranger when be entered the car and remembered that tifroughout the journey he acted suspiciously. However, as bis credentiais were ap- parently genuine, and ag agents were oftentimes changed in the saino manner lie thought nothing of iw It is believed the robber had cut the telegraph wire and with a pocket instrument himself sent the messages by which he contrived to discharge Bingham and instal himsel{ as messenger. LYNCH LAW IN TENNESSEE, A WOULD-BE MURDERER HANGED BY A MOB, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nasavitue, Ten., March 14, 1877, Jobn Walker, colored, attempted to murder Mre, Stockel, a white lady, yesterday, near Union Rid, Williamson county. He told her, with an upraised axo, that he intended to kill her, whereupon sho slammed a door upon him. He cut down the door and as he entered it, she ran out at another, gaining a few steps on her pursuer, She was rescued by a neigh- boring negro, who had heard her screams, when Walker ran off. The same negro subsequentiy arrested Walker, who contessed his intention — to murder and rob her. He was committed, At ele o'clock night a dozen masked men camo to the jail, told the jailer they bad brought « prisoner and demanded admittance. T Jailer refused them admittance, when they openly de- manded Walker, threatening, in case of refusal, to break down the jail. Butler, the jailer, attempted to shoot at them, but Mrs, Buuler prevented him, and at her urqent entreaties and trom force he at last admit- ted them, she fearing for his life. They were provided with sledge hammers and crowbars and at once re- paired to the cell and carriea Walker out. ‘This morn- ing his dead body was found suspended to a tree one mile from Franklin, The verdict of the jury was in accordance with the tacts, Very few people were aware of the occurrence until this morning, ACQUITTED OF MURDER, [bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] St. Louis, March 14, 1877. Ono of the most interesting murder trials on record terminated at Indepondence, Mo., to-day. Dr. Josoph Langdon, who killed William Watson, near Napoleon, iu the suminer of 1868, and successfully eluded arrest unul a few months ago, was tried for murder in the first degree, and bonorably discharged. The evidence proved tbat Watson was a desperado, and had threat- ened to kill the Doctor, At the time of the tragedy Watson was ascending a flight of stairs toa room in which his opponent was sitting, revolver in hand, awaiting the attack. Langdon met Watson at the bead of the stairs, and getting the drop on his man killed bim, JOE GOSS IN KENTUCKY, Cixcrxxatt, March 14, 1877, Joo Goss, indicted ina Kentucky court for particl- pating inthe Allen-Goss prize fight, reached Coving- ton to-night in charge of officers, and will bo taken to Burlington, Boone county, Ky. ;, to-morrow to await trial, ICE GORGE IN THE HUDSON. Aupasy, N. Y., March 14, 1877, It {s reported that thero is an {co gorge in the Hud- fon between Van Wies’ Point nod New Baltimore, which will delay navigation for two weeks, Wasuixerox, March 16-1 A, M. | Andicatwns, : MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartuent, OFFICk OF THE CIURF SIGNAL OPPICER, For Thursday, in the South Atlantic and Gult States, ‘Tennessee and Ohio valleys, rising barometer, cooler, north and west winds «nd partly cloudy or clear | weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys west and south winds, cooler, followed by warmer, clear weather and rising, followed by falling, barometer. For the lake region westerly winds, rising, followed by stationary, barometer and partly cloudy, cooler weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, falling, followed by rising barometer, north and west winds, and clear. ing or clear weather following light rain or snow. The rivers will generally fall, except rising from Cincinnati to Memphis. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herawp Building :— 1876, 1876, 1877. 3:30 P. Mi... 86 40 6PM + 82 39 9PM + 26 81 39 12 PLM, m4 Average tomperaturo yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding date ing trom Vera Cruz and brings the following intelli- gence :— Mexico, March 3, 1877. Complaints of fraud and coorcion in the elections are received from the interior. The conservatives were beaten 1m nearly every district, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, Mr. Foster, the United States Minister, gi a ball on Wasbington’s birthday. There was an immense attendance, Ceremonious visits hi been exchanged by President Diaz and Mr, Foster. Diaz has been recognized by Mr. Foster as President, de facto and de jure. " D1Az’S INAUGURATION, Alter the meeting of Congress the inauguration of Diaz will take place. Congress meets on the 21st inst. The Sonate has been ignored by the provisional gov- ernment, who have deciared that the law creating the Senate was forced by Lerdo appointing his friends. This violation of the Constitution is considered out- rageous. Diaz, however, promises to observe tue Constitution when not too inconvenient, ‘The enlistment of convicts into the army has been prohibited, 3 The Minister of the Treasary disapproves of the six forced loans which have been made in Tampico. RELIGIOUS TROUBLES, ‘Areligious procession in Merida was dispersed by the military. Two officers of the Zacatecas State troops engaged in the prosecution of Protestants. Cries of death to Protestants mingled with hurrahs for Porfirio Diaz were heard in the streets of the capital ou Sunday, and some abuses were committed, A man was tortured at Cuervavaca for the purpose of obiain- ing information about secreted arms, Crowds in tho cupital on Monday shouted ‘Hurrah for Diaz and death to foreignois,”” PROPOSED AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINK. An agent trom the United States is endeavoring to | obtain concessions for a steamship line between Vera Cruz and Galveston, Business 1s exceedingly dull, Mr. Richardson, Secretary of the American Lega- tion, and Mr. Morphey, an Englishman, ascended the peak of Orizaba. This is the fourth ascension by foreigners, They suflered greatly from the cold, A NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED. SIX MEN OUT OF A CREW OF THIRTEEN DROWNED—THE TONGSBERGHUS AGROUND ON LOOKOUT SHOAL, Wasuinaton, March 14, 1877. ‘The Signal Service observer at Capo Lookout, N. C., reports, at nine P. M., to the Chief Signal Officer as follows :-— The Norwegian bark Tonsberghus, Captain Jacobsen, with a cargo of salt, bound from Liverpool to Balti- more, went aground on Lookout Shoal at four o’clock P.M. on the 12th inst, The crew attempted at one o’clock A. M. on the 13th to leave the wreck in three boats, two of which were capsized, and six out of a crow of thirteen drowned. THE Lost Ludwig Larsen, mate. Gustav Jacobsen, sailor. Peter Johannsen, sailor. Martin Johannsen, sailor. Angoid Ericksen, carpenter, One sailor name unknown. THREE SAVED. Captain Holfdan Jacobsen, Carl Jacobsen, sailor. Bernhard Johannsen, sailor. Those still on tho wreck, who will probably be saved, are Markus Ambyamsen, Claus Olson, Carl Oden- Wiggen and Laureis Bay. ‘The vessel is about twelve miles {rom the beach, and willcortainly go to pieces, The Tonsberghus was an oak-built vessel of 425 tons register, built at Porsgrund, Norway, in 1867, and owned in Tonsberg. A MURDERER RESPITED. [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) Couumara, S. C., Maren 14, 1877. Governor Hampton to-day issued a respite for thirty days to one of the five Housemann murderors, sen- tencod to be executed at Aiken on Friday, Tho mur- der was most horrible and atrocious, and a telegram to-night from Aiken says that this, Hampton’s first respite of u negro murderer, mects with a good deal ot disapprobation in Aiken county. Immediately upon its receipt a meeting was held anda committee was appointed to proceed to Columbia to submit a protest and resolutions against the respite. The Sheriff will, ot course, regard the respite, and the criminal will not be executed, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR TUE MONTHS ‘Steamer. Office. P Caland jMe Broadway State of Virginia,.iMen 1 Broadway iMeh 1 Broadway eg Meh 1. Broadway City of Brussel Mich 17. Broadway Victoria. -|M'ch 17 | Glasgow, 7 Bowling Green Weeer, Web 17.|Bremen,...|2 Bowling Green Wyom Web Broadway +14 Bowing Green 2}7 Bowling Green Broudway Broadway .|72 Broadway +161 Broaaway -169 Broadway roadway Londen... Glasgow. 22 | Hambur; in Broadway howling Green Broudway 61 Broadway Broadway roadw:y Howling Green H1.] Liverpool. Liverpoot avin. Cimbria Hroadway Broadway Mrondway April 7 I Bowl ng Green ‘April 10:! Liverpoo!..|29 Broadway {April 14. 1Liverpool.. 137 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY AND MOON. HIGH WATER Island 612 | Gov. 6 07 | Sand, eve 6 56 | Hell Gate HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. . Marcu 14, 1877. v. Brisk, PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD NTRAM YACHTS AND NERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Boltvia (Br), Small, Glisgow Murch 3 and Mo- ville 4th, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. March 14, off Nuntucket, passed ship Sunta Ciara, from Liverpool for New York, umer Labraaor (Pr), Sunglier, Havre March 3 via Plymouth 4th, with mdse and passengers to Louls de Be- 8 nn. Steamer Hudson, Gager# New Orleans 6 days, with mdse and passengers to’ Clark '& Seaman, Steamer Carondelet, Faireiot! Fernandina March 8, Brun-wiek, Ga, 9th and Port K SU, 10th, with mdse wreh 13, 5:30 aud passengers to © H Mallory & Vo. 4, 5:30 AM, Little hey | Harbor bearing WSW 6 mil passed u brig with blue fin it, steering N. Steam Lewes, Del, with mase to the a Old Domin hip Lord Vanning Heads Dee 6, DC Liverpool), Bentley, Caientta and with mdse to Willett & Hamlin: on, 1 to Barciay | & Passed Cape of Hope Jan 14, St Helena 24th, and crossed the Kquator Feb 4 in ton 25 W; in Jat 16'N, loa 50 7 days becalmed; since light, variaule winds; Jan Algon Bay, spoke bark Veep'o-Dag, trom, Hog London; Vth, do, do, bark Mysterious a from ‘Tatteorin for | Londo 7th, off ood Hope, bark Murie trou tor do; 18th, ' do, ship Lightning, Cavcutta 9, N, lon 27 20 W, ah jor Fatmouth, 47 days out: from Huil for Maren 4, Int Now Ori i mat; 29 .N, lon 10 W, sche Theres from New York for St Thomus, Tovey, Liverpool 20 days, with mdse to days ot Keene, Ship Sante Ciar WR Grace. Ship Plymouth Rock, Griffin, Lonaon and Gravosend Jan 12 and Isle of Wight 15th, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Came the southern passage and had licht winds aud calms, Jan 22, iat 40, lon 9, passed bark Pal Thormann (Wer), bound ast; Feb 25, lat 19 Su, low 55, spoke bark i | York. se jareh 12,00 the north edge of the Gulf, p passed © sunken vessel with her spars xbout 10 fe e water, ‘The Valkyria is anchored at Sandy Hook Bark Revella (Br), Reynolds, Glouces in ballast to JW rik Co, Had fine wi was 4 | ‘N of Hatteras; Feb 10, lat 18, lon 30, spoke ship India ; from Hull tor New Orleans, HA Farr (Br), Robbins, Glasgow Feb 12, in ballast Yar to Jas W Elwell & Co. in Gravesend Bay for orders Mark Alberto (Aus), Cerncovich, Amsterdam 62 days, with empty bbls to order. Bark Inca (Ger), Windehorst, Rotterdam Jan 31, in bal- r 0 Rusze De Martino, Trieste 65 days, with sacl tod C Segar. Passed Gi- (Nor), Olsen, Bordewax 83 days, in ballast Galnvaln (Ital), Barone, Girgentl Sept 4 9, with sulpbur to order; vewsel to Funch, i Jan 29; March 8, of Hut: lasting 3 days: lust ‘and split t ft isark JH Chadwick, Brooks, Cardenas 11 days. with sugar to Havemeyer & Elder; vessel to Bryan & 8 riz Mary A Rich, Dickie, Pernambuco 3) di Bianchard, Crossed the Equator Feb 15, Says N_ of Hatteras; March 9, off Cape Hat heavy gale from SE, veering to W, lasting 48 ed no dainage, Eiwin Lowe, sekolts, laguayra Feb 14 and Porto h stic tod Augustine. Feb , while . parted chain and went foul of sclr Mar- in part of the alter house, stove bn}. broke mainboom and gaff, tore main- Is anchored Bark Spe! to Funeh, I Bark U v Cabello lying at clu Reynolds. sm warks and stanehi sail and carried away imaintopmast. Brig WD Andrews, Wilson, St Mare 16 days, with log- wood to K Murra, M off Hatteras, hud a heavy Si wale, lnstin, ekload Bri Vietoria, 5: Pierre, Murs, 18 days, with sug Br rf ions, ie Pearl, gar and moliss Brig Leonora, Blood, der; vessel to Swan & So Brig DC Chapman, Knight. Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to or essel to Hicks d& Bell. chr Marcin Reynolds, Westerdyke, Laguayra vin Porto with hides, &c, to Daliett, Boulton & Co, March 9, off Hintteras, had a heavy 9 gale, iasting 12 hours; split ford and main sails, Schr J A Beckerman Schr 8 8 Bickmore, Viruinin. Schr Geo Ht Bent, Smith, Virginia, Crocker, Baltimore for Boston, Baltimore for Boston, |. for Baltimore, agnor, PR, 17 days, with sa- bi tae Oo. vane dl days, with sugar to or- Put ht, Reod, trom San Blas, which arrived Bund 9, of Hatter y giile to SSW, sea running very heavy; washed everything movable off deck, smashed water cas! und carried away part of forerigging. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Stenmer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York, xeeeyeee City of Fitchvurg, Springer, New Sedford fer see K, er Thetis, Young, Providence for New York. Aunie Currier (Br), Vauwart, 8t John, NB, tor New Champion (Br), Granyille, St John, NB, for New ork, Schr G F Hathaway (Br), St John. NB, for New York, Sehr Stephen Mosher, Mosher, George's Banks for New Steam Si bY ork. ‘Sehr Carrie L Hix, Hix, Qlark's Tsland for New York. Sekr Helen, Tirreil, Apponaug Sehr Lizzie Poor, Hic Bella jow Yor Hicke} for Baltimore, Schr Herald, Hail, Rovk tor New Yorx. Hearndike, Thomuston for New York, Boston tor New York, . Boston for New York, ‘wil River for New York. ‘Nrroll, Pall River for New York, Schr Jumos 1 Depuiy, McMahon, Fall Kiver for New York. Sebr Hastings, Chas yw Bedford tor New York, Schr Kugle, Kelly, New Beuford for New York. Sehr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Naiom tor New A Sehr Ellas Ross, Lewis, Somerset for ‘ric. ‘orwood, Wareham for New York, Achorn, Wareham for New York. Schr D Davidson, Freeman, Newport for New York. Schr Watchful, Gill, Newport for New York, Sehr Franklin rerce, Newport for Sehr Peacedal Narragansett rk. chr Saruh Braen, Austin, Providence for New York. Sehr F G Dow, Uarter, Providence for New York. Senr Ida L ivay, traskell, Providence for New York. Sehr Katie J Hoyt, Heaney, Vrovidence for New York, Sehr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Providence for New York. Sehr Pythen, Rogers, Provi ¢ for Now York, Schr Hiram Tucker, Roget Sebr West Wind, Rome: Sehr Delmont Loeke, rovidence for New York. endieton, Providence for New Star, Haskell, Providence tor New York, Sehr ML Varney, Rowe, Providence tor New York, Sehr Atlantic, Young, Providence tor New York. Schr Geo Markle, 51 shire, Providence tor New York. Sehr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Providence for New York. r Saratoga. Nickerson, Pawtucket for Now York. Schr M H Mifflin, Ferris, Warren, Ki, tor New York. Kehr Kelu Peck, Avery, Mystic for New York, Schr Laura 8 Hatch, Dickinson, Hartford for New York. Mary If Decker, Nelson, Now Haven tor New York. rth America, Riley, New Ha for New York. Raymond, Raymond, New London for New Welts, Stonybrook for New York, Senr Victoria, ‘tonvbrook for New York. Sehr i A Toll ells, Greenwich for New York, Schr P M Wheaton, Barrett, Cold Spring for New York, Sehr MO Wells, Wells, Greenport for New York. Sehr Levina Delano, Reed, Greenport for New York, gag-Burk TC Jones, which arriygd 13th, is consiglled to James Henry. BOUND EAST. Steamer (iaucus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River, Po -—guaaeatd C Barstow, Kenney, New York for Provi- ence. ‘Schr Mary Isxbel, Kelly, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr kinins G kdwards, Chamberlain, New York tor Prov- e. Sehr Sidney Munsell, Munsell, New York for Ellsworth, hr RH Wilson, Clark, Hoboken for Providence. chr Clara Post, Perris, Port Johnson for Port Kehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Port Johnson for P Sloop Deep River, Scott, New York tor Greenwich. CLEARED, Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool vin Queens- Francklyn. i Elysian (Br), Mehitchle, London—Hendérson ro Steamer Etna (Br), Sansom, Port au Prince, Savanilla, &c—Pim, Forwood & Ge. Steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, fHavana—F Alexan- dre & Sons, ‘Steamer itapidan, Kempton, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. steamer George W Clyde, Ingram, Charlestun—J W Quin. V& Co, amer Vindieator. Rogers Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Ship Coldstream, Salter, Shanghai—Salter & Livermore. Ship by (Ger), Heincken, Bri ‘Theo Kuger. Hh Ship Freeman Clark, Dwight, mn Fraucisco—sution & 0. Hark Pring Frederick Carl (Ger), Granzen, London—Dill & Radmani Bark Dronning Louis (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co. Bark Adolf Ger), Bockelmann, Bremen—Herman Koop & Co. Bark Maria & Kathe (Ger),: Ahrens, Elsinore. or Copen- haven for orders—Bockmann, Oerloin & Bark Carolina (Aus), Gherbox, Trieste—Slocoyich & C Krig Daniol Trowbridge, Reed, Barbudos—D Trowbridge Co. Brig Ada L White, White, Cardonas—Miller & Brig Mary E Pennell, Eato & Co. Brig Tn der, Sehr William Freda loughton, Snzua la Grande—J M Mora Newark, NJ—J H Winchester & Co, Ames, Trieste—ivah Mudyett. CRF GW "Andrews, (ifover, Kingston, Jam Lenyeratt& 06, Sehr Charlie Morton, Pike, Cienfuezos—Jed Frve & Co, “ rton, Sagua la Grande—H P Brown & hr SB Home, Dig: Y—Brett, Son & Co, Sehe WH Card, Foss, St Augustine, Flia—Warren Ray. Schr Almeda Wiliey, Wiliey, Pensacola, Fla—Parsons & Loud. che Lena Breed, Stilwell, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Sehr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Boston—Van Brant & Bro. Schr Silver Spray, Russell, Boston—Chas Twing, Sehr Sarah Maria, Atkins, New Haven vin Derby~Rack- ett & Bri Sehr Wn Buckley, Buckley, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Schr Alice Pierce, Ansboro, New Haver—Smith & Lock- wool. Sent O C acken,Toms, Bridgeport—Stamford Manutactur- i ing Co, Sehr Dart, Campbeil, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manutactur- ing Co. SAILED. ria (TP). Steamers Ale (Belg) n C1 Steinman for Liverpool: Elysia (Br), Uon- Antwerp: Atlas (Br), Kingste 9 : Rapidan, ‘Savane: Philadelphin: Allentown, do; Vindicator, d ell (Br), Genoa; brig Exeelsior (Br), Be: John Bird, St Jugs MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bp For wreck of bark Tonsberghus (Nor), from Liverpool for Baltimore, attended with loss of seve ernl lumns. Sure TorcaLtant, 1290 tons, built in East Boston in 1863, hus heen sold to parties in San Francisco for th: umber trade on terins reserved, Uut supposed to be little over $30,000, Bank Poutcuxt (Sp), at Norfolk bound to Cadiz, loaded with staves, was run into and damaged at her whart 14th inst by the ‘steamer Old Dominion and was takea to the shipyard for repairs. Henw Bria was seen ashore on Lookout bv a Beuetuctor, from New i AN Shoals AM, March York, at Wilmington, Scour Mary A Harwon, 320 tons, built at, Lubec, Me, in 1869, has been sold to parties in this city at $6,000, nd from Rocktand tor New York, hed on Chatham (Mass) bar March ns velore reported). Senn A Nema, from Darien tor Philadelphia, wh was towed to Delaware Breakwater after being ashore Chincoteague, Is leaking. having had a hole stove in bow while being hauled off, nn He from Rockland for New! on Negro Isiand Dut aiterward floated off apparently un with fee. was the 12 (not the Actor er n, NC, grounded ver. Sucurday, Loaded Scan J J Moone, at Philadelphia 13th from Cardenas, re. ports:-Mureh §, off Hatteras, experienced heavy SE gale; Jost bowsprit, stove boat’ and broke boat davit and did other damage. le, was badty Injured, New York for Wi kout on th sustained oth fimington, “Oth rieg, and p water in repairs bel i fo arrived at Chat 13th from the wreck cht Philadetph Cape Romain, with # quantity of sails, rigging wud. ape tion of the ‘The two aint fasts were suificiently shortened to prevent r Interfering with th navigation of Northern bouud vesvel Ganvestox, March 10—The wejsian brig Unda were sold a i purchased by brought $1,077. The bul ales of cotton have been from New Orleans tor t 750 Havana, March 7~Abs saved [rom bark Kronprinzen (Swe) Liverpool, ashore on Colorado Reels, New Wave, March 12—A high tide will be necessary to ry the tug. SHIPAUILDNG: ton’s yard, Fuirha hoon in pepenee for nro Uapt nold ven; Henry Sati She is to run in n. The verse oT feet: breadth of beam, 32 feet, At Richmond, Me, Messrs Southard & So large ship, und it is understood Mr Hagar will begin another of con: vinwed ME Smith on the Sth, smashini pcre yg hh 5s ch ir whic! tf the fais. Will come Jumer Srade "ee large ship'this spring, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrice oF Ligntuouse Ixsxctor Sxconp Pistnict, Boston March 13, 187 An automatic signal buoy, giving Ul suvstituted for 3 yr sbort inte: the Graves Ledge. of By order of the Lighthouse GEORGE DE Wasninctox, DU. Murch 14 Notice is ziven by the Light; , house Howrd that on anu utter April 2, 187 be exnibited ays rauxe to mark ‘the channel passing Shoal and Keedy I De! ouses are located on the di the 1s, has bee: 47 Boston hat DELAWARE h other 134 statute lights will all be fixed white, R be extinguished when the range lights MARLESTON, March 12—The spars of ssh Philadelphi: ly sunk off Cape Romain, have been puiled pat ok The wreck lies in 13 tathome main, so all danger for passing steamers und sailing is removed. Wi May, in the lot ich recently sunk at channel where vessels, Mansot diet are us and ‘onTLAND, March 13—Schr Isola. of Casting. dragged boat. oF ‘. Jobn 1 amuel Forbes. of of Baltimore, and others. Baltimore and Bos- follows :—Keel, hold, 15 Be WE ‘Commander USN, uhthouse Inspector, Second district. IGHTS. se ‘are ex er, HS) Gros, NC, March 13—The wreck of the schr Etta few Inlet bar, 18 immediately 7 to pass, with only about t of her Jibboom visible above the surface of the water. It isa very dangerous obstruction, and should receive the attention of the proper authorities. SPOKEN. Ship Friedlander, Morrison, from Calcutta for New York, no date, lat 37 40, lon 74 \ A British ub, ie duys from Calcutta for New York, lon Maren 3, lat 3 Belk binton York, March 6, lat Baia douw (iea Jon 68. n (Bri, Gauntlet, trom Rio Janeiro for ‘obiized to slip her e! the hurbor and went ashi without damage by axsistance of Haven, who Leeds, Mr Rey- it. mare building « 7, two lights wil ly Island light will ‘The latte: Vast Ha- 140 t of a whistle at bell buoy near hibited. from Cape Ko sels 25, 101 from Tangier Rock for New York, Feb lat 25 N, lon i Bark Chimborazo, from —— for Queenstown, March 5, Jat 28, lon 71, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristow, March 14—Arrived, st mons, New York; bark Director (Br), Shamper, Da: Sulied 14th, steamer Somerset (Br), Western, Breuex, March 18—Arrived, ship 6 Lame, Pniladelphia; bark Osmo (Rus), Rantala, di saip Lennie (Br), Weston, do; barks Queen of the Fle mer Arragon (Br), Sy- (Br), Milner, Baltimore; Memory (Nor), Olsen, Phitadel- phia, Corennacen, March 8—Arrived, bark Union (Nor), Fu- gelstead, New Yor Arrived to Murch 4, brig Sage (Dan), Thomsen, New York. Dostin, March 13—Arrived, bark Inga (Nor), Andersen, Pensacola. Giprattan, March 10—Passed, steamer John Bramall (Br), Newington, from Palermo, &c, tor New York, Hutt, Marci 13—Arrived, bark Mio (Ital), Domenico, Baltimore, Havre, March 11—Arrived, ships Chandos, Ross, Hua- sen, Galt tersen, Mobil ‘enwick iN New Yorl nillos; 13th, Levise (Nor), Bult, New Orleans; barks Har- mony (Br), Dinsmore, Savannal ston; Nannie T Beil, Fitts, Salo (Rus), Grande: (Br), Johan- 8 (Nor), Pe Nora (Nor), Jacobsen, Galveston; 14th, ship Union, Greenleaf, New Orleans; brig Mary Gibbs, Whittemore New York. Aipswicu, March 13—Arrived, bare Bernado (Ital), Schi- affino, Baltimore. Liverroot, March 13—Arrived, steamer Gracia (Sp), Erezuma, New Orleans: barks Avonport (Br), Portuonda, Charleston; Emma Cook (Br), Butcher, Wilmington, Ni Willic, McLarren, Baltimore ; Oasis, Lord, Savannah; 3 14th, ships Kila 8 Thi de Gama (Nor), Mort Minott, New Orlouns tensen, di Kendrick Fisl Hen er, ry, Galveston ; Nearchus, Pearse, San Francisco; Malta (Br). Mann, New Orleaus; Glen Monarch (Br), Chillcott, Savannah; barks Belvedere (Br), Doyle, New Orleans; Violet (81), Harding, Norfolk; Eliza Oulton (Br), Black, Galveston. Heltiste (Br), Martin, do; Rio de 1a Plata (Br), McLeod, Norfolk. Va; Aurora (Br Sailed 14th, Halifax. Churchill, Charleston, eamer Iilinvis, Shackford, Philadelphia; ships Syivanus Blanebard, Green, United Stats Gilvery, Nickels, Portland, Me; brig @ W Hat 3 Wm Me- (Br), Cann, Lxrrn, March 13~Arrived, bark Statsminister Stang (Norf, Erickson, Net w Orleans, Lisnon, to March 14-Salted, bark Isaac Hall, Ryder, Cuba. Messina, March 5—Sailed, brigs Daisy, McCarthy, New York; Graufos (Nor). . Looty, do, Napies, to March 14—Arrived, bark Southern Belle (Br), Robbins, York. Prxantn Roaps, March 13—Arrived, bark Viscount Can- ning (Br), Bailey, Darien. PatMa (Majorca)—Arrived, brig B H Steonken (Ger), Hashagen, New Orleans. Qveexstowx, Murch 13—Arrived, barks, Luch’no (Ital), Olivari, Baltimore; Saturn (Nor), Turjusen, do; 14th, ship Savenas (Swe), Megiin, San Francisco; barks Destino tal), Scapparone, Baltimore ; Torsa (Aus), Posehich, Nor- folk, Also arrived 14th, 9 PM, steamer Montana (Br), Beddoo, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). ‘Texet, Maret 1 riussen, New Orlean West Hanrexro Constantin (Kus), Gracie, Pensacola. Liverroou, Mareh 14— reported arrival on the 7th of bark Lucco (Ital), from Baltimore, was premature. rrived, ship Garibaldi (Nor), Zacha- . March 12~Arrived, bark Storfurst damage to the cargo of bark Kalema (Br), from Galveston, which caught dre in this port on the night of the 12th inst, was considerable, both by fre and water, WEATHER REPORT. Hotynan, Mareh 14, PM—Wind NW, strong. PuyMoutm, Murch 14, PM—Wind NW, atroug. FOREIGN PORTS. Acarouco, Feb 12—Acrived, bark Vale of Nith (Br), Shap> land, Cardiff, ACAJUTLA, Saul, irom San Jose Now York. Point Lobos. “Havana, starch 13-Salie New York. HaLieax, Mat ton (rom Portia Suited 10th, she P a Kenzie, for Phi' York. Liverroon, B! 2. and M New York. i Ne exiean port ship Magella March 7—Arrived. brigs Willie (Bi 8th, SN Collymore (Br), Gain, St Gi 27—In port, bark’ D A ‘Braytoi Hoxton, to sail same day, b 25—Ir port, rigs Mar; Armstrong, Allen, for New Haven, to Pierce, wty; Juliet, Rubinson, do; 0. (3 <In port, bark Seud, Linde rigs Orbit, Benson, from Philadel om (Br), Litson, from New Yo i) , Leighton, *, Sal, Feb 22—In port, burk Zephyrus (Col), WALL, March 10—Arrived, steamer Crescent City, (Br), y' ydney, Jobnson, arch 4—Arrived, bark Nollie Moody (Br), Kart, steamer Gilstand (Br), Ritter, 11 Sailed, stenmer Sardinian (Br), Dut- v7 ‘pool. Bird, Gilliatt, Philadelphia (was ork). w h ~In port, barks River Clyde (ir), Me- jelphin; Leonor (Nic), Oldecich, for New Gray Dana, 0° etl, lise; Liston, St Thomas, mer Salvador, Jones, Con- March 1—Sullea, sehr Sarah E Allen, Allen, St THowas, March 8~Sailed, briz Sen Bird (Br), Lindle, Anus and New York, SaGua, March G—In port, schrs Wm Marshall. Cain, and Virginia L Hickman, Kimmey, for por sar 10th, StJoux, NB, M Wolfe, Cienfuegos phe. r Vork. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, March 14—Arri New York; Semi Mills, sew Orlent ree, scir I Natled—s dohn E Santord, Bi Baltimore. n Snow, Philadeipnin; General New Yors; bark Zingerella, Mosher, Go- Steers, Hutchins, Mhiladelpbia. axon, Williamsport, Ravt al nah; St Domingo City N of Fintteras, to h 12—arrivea, brig Df Brown (Br), + sehr Glunmire (Br), Bradley, Philadel: tiestTk, Feb 23—1n port, ship Erminta I (Aus), for New lancus, Bearse, jane jake, and an MORE, “arch 14—Arrived, steamer Lake Nepigon (Br), Seott, Liverpool; barks Anan (Nor), Unger, Liverpoot ; Young bagle Feetilenyos, owr. Cloared—Steamer Geo y. «Br), Smith, Gioucester; Sagatun (Nor), 1 Stout, Pierce, Newbern, NO; Queenstown’: Ost Jane Wheaton an (Nor), yg dln} chrs Fhenry Adelbert, Meady. as. sons, Seuil, New York. . Mareh 11—Arri sehr Wm H Bowen, Jack- ron, from Providence for New York. he thirds of with the romuinder, shut oO Perrin, and W: ARLEST i dnt ir LB Copperthwait her eargo of coal here, will proces Murch rk Arendal paebr Hi (Nor), Seb 13th—Sailed, senrs Condova, Ryan, Philadelph: ‘m H Bowen, Juckson, tor N 0 —Railed, seirs Albert Thom: Jameson (from Oelno Rios, Ja (Nor), Thomase Mis, Lol le Lol avery, Meri ct utter disenarging about twos to Warren in; Mar. w York. As, Belfast nandine, king. (Br), Mockler, Liverpool, ‘Armstrong. $i Thomas, do; brig Toye, Ponce tor Baltimore, Bri Potomac (Br), Wilson, and Mississippi (Br), merare for Baltimo! a " oria (Sp). for Liverpool: shi r), and bark Jobu A Harvie (Br), for ‘Brom ab from Baltimore. GALVESTON, March 8—Cleared, bark Peru (Nor), Skole brand, Pensacola (us oriinally reported). ‘Sth—Cleared, schr Franklin, Davis, Cedar Keys, 4, ser Charlie ‘ki, Foss, Boston, itenmer City of Houston, Eldridge, New: STE, March 12—Arrived, schr Nathan Cleaves, Giod, Portiand for Norfoik Atwood, Portiand for Norfoik, MONILI, March 14—Arrived, schr 0 M Newins, Ruland Herre od—Hrig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Boston, MACHLASPOT Mareb 9—In port, bap edger Stevens Rich, from St John, NB, for Cardenas; sehr More Light, Ries. trom Calais ior Bultimore, and others put be tor 8 harbor, NEW ORLEANS, March 10~Arrived, sf Br), Thompson, Liverpool West Indi Havana; ship Genevieve Strickland, stri Fronty, Kuatan ; ‘sehr rom Demer = 1 Hicknan, Shaw, ee, Ariel (Tir), Liverpool, f Cloured—Nt ble, New York; ship LB Gilehrist, Watts, Havre. Passes March 14—Arrived, bark Lizzie Wright (Br). Wright, Havre, Suiled—Sehr L P Store, NORFOLK, March 12—Arrived, schr Agnes, Hodgdon, Boston. Cleared—Schr Walter 8 Chester, Brown, Demerara. 14th~ Put in, sehr Katie Mitchell, Kay, New York for Wilmington, NU (see Miscellany). NEW BEDFORD, March 13—Sailed, sehrs John A meek Kat orman Hathaway (from Wiscasset), Nor rocker, Hoyt, tlearn (trom Boston), New York; ‘Thre wer, do. NEWPORT, March 12, PM—Arrived, setrs Frolic, Dil- lingham, Tisbury for Woodbridge, N J (and sailed 13th): Kate Seranton, Pond, Weehawken tor Cohasset Narrows. 18th—Sailed, achrs W D Daiviey, Oliver, and Freddie . ‘Turtie, Boston for Virginia: Hastings, Chase, Vay LG Fedtord for New York; S Hale, Coieman, from Taunton for do; Hannah Biackman, Araold, Ap ponaug, for do;' Cynthia Jane, Gardner; Pointer, ii}; Isabelia Thompson, French, and Saruh Bruen, Bullock, Providence for ‘do: D ‘Davidson, Freeman, Warren for do; Mexican, Haskell, erset tor do; Mod. Now Bedford for do; outh Rock, Lovell, Nt juvid D Crane, Batterson, Providence fot Wickson, Wareham for do; Onward, Gor- t tor do; Geo A Pierce, Kelley, Salem for Ponder, Lincoin, ‘Taunton for do; Annie Chase, Gibson, do for do; Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Warren for do; Helen, Seurie, from Apponangy for do; Watehful, tor do, Sailed from Jamestown Ferry, sehr T P Abell, Proviaence for New York. ved, schirs Marxbal Perrin, Packard, Bristol for ki Ada, Deoriug, Taunton, tor'do. Satled—Sehrs' SS Kickroore, ‘Thompson, Rockport tor Fortross Monroe; J V Wellington, Rich, Parke: Head for Annapolis; Alico Seranton, Lathrop, Branford, 8 Wileer, French, New York; Carrie 8 Hicks, from Purker's Head. In port—Brig John Brightman, Hanson, Fall Rivet for Cardenas; xchrs Clara Fletcher, Surgent, Sagua le Grande for Portland; James Bayles, Dickerson, Black Rivor, (a, for Boston: Kate Scranton, ‘Pond, Weehawken for Cohas yot Narrows: Irvine, Berry, St Jgbn, NB, tu lond for West ndiex. NARRAGANSETT, RI, March 13, AM—Salled from Dutob Island Harbor, bark Skatan, Exypt, for New laven; aches © Babcock, rank G Dow, John Slu Ro line, Wm O Tri Thompson, tor NEW LONDON, Murch 18-Arvived, schrs Maria Flom- ing, Hoboken tor Full Kiver; May Morn, Boston for Uncas- ville, railed—Schrs Mary G Farr, Rappahannock River; Jos Katon, New York; Wm T Elmer, do; Charles Dennis, do; Fanny Fern, do; Game Cock, do; also all others previously reported bound W bark Skaten (Sw), antuck ‘Sallie W Gill, Hatt, W HAVEN, Murch 14—Arrives Alexandria (Kgyp PORT DISCOVERY, March 6—Sailed, ship War Hawk, Doyle, San Francisco. PASCAGOULA, March 10—Arrived, schrs L A Leeman, Loomun, Hoytl: Vernal, Kane, Galveston ; Stampede, Dow, 0. Cleared—Bark Ernst (Sw), Willvergh, Brake; sehr In- dianoia, Bloom Pensacola PENSACOLA, March 10—Arrived, bark 8 A Blaisdell, Sawyer. e by ray Jleared—Shi © ip Record (Br), Dalziel, Liverpool; bark Are cadin (Br), Audorson, Sbarpron FETERSBUG, Va, March 10- Arrived, schr John 8 Det. witler, Powell, Wood's Hole, PHILADELPHIA, Murch 13—Arrived, ship Rosa Bon- heur (Br), Ander-on, Liverpool; burk Marianna VII (Port), hrs Nancy Smith, Da F B Colton, Birch, New York: 1, New Haven. Schra Win Bement, Harris, Providence; J B Gahan, Cal Cleared— Anderson, Riggs, Newbern ; M Welsh, Burdge, Boston, 1ith—Arrived, stuamers Panther, Mills, Fail Riv Reading, Colburn, Boston; Agnes, Smith, New York : shi Franassoviteh, Ginsgow: Frank Lam 1g hes MK Rawley, Rawley, Gar Binger, Smith, Darien —Steamner Centipede, Miler, Boston: barks Hrvat n, Queenstown for orders ; Neptune (Ger), Strove, achr Belle, Aun Elizabeth, MeDevitt, tiavai Wheldon, Boston; Tons rida, Crocker, do; Fanita, Howe, New York; brig Congal (Nor), Daniel open hagen; schrs Young Teaser, Facemiro, Providence; Pisca tazua, Whitman, East Glocester; John Rose, Barrett, Fall River; Mary E Van Ciest, Thorndike, Havana. ‘Sailed—Steamers Aries, Tonawanda and Ventipede, New x, Del, March 14—Arrived ship Aino (Ru: . Hull; bark Louis de Geor (Swed), Anderson, = 7 st teamor Indiana, sargent, Potter, Londo: ry for orders; ‘templar (Br), Teepoy. Hui addalina (tal nando, Cardiff, do; br n (Russ), Halin, Dents, do: sebrs Anita, smal ins; Priscilla Seribner, Daisey, Cientuegos for Boston; J. W. Wilson, Somers, Sa gua, und ordered to New York. sailed—Brig Five Brothers, Randall (from Gibraltar), Philadelphia. Passed out PM—Steamer Dominion (Br), for Liverpool. Went to sea—Barks Gresslehemn (Swed), for Liverpool; Battestino Madre (Ital), for Limerick; brige Libert, Matanzas; Westmore (i), for Barbados; sehr HA Hunt, ved, rch Alfred W Fisk, Kelley, Baltimore (nov as raphed), 13th—Cleared, schr Olive Elizabeth, New York. Hth— Arrived, sehr Sunligit, Curdenns, ay, Pointu-Pitre; scbre MD Cloured—Brig Florence Haskell, Card Even Fisher, Matanzas, PORTSMOUTH, March 8—Arrivea, schrs Active, Sem wards, New York: 11th, 8 I MeKenzie, do; 12th, Henry Allen, Tatem, PROVIDENCE, March 12—Suiled, schs Mary B Tower, Virginia: Charmer, Noyes, Savannah; Westmoreland Blake, do; Daniel iaruh Falconer, Wil do; Fred tyler, Tyrrell Jona Boynton, Mitebeil, Hurley, Light Boat Wood, Luey Wentworth, Pe ‘and Jol Price, Nick erson, New York, RICHMOND, March 12—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion, Walker, ‘ork. . Sailed—Briz Glance (Br), Rennels, City Point, to finish iT he L A Danenhower, Grace, Boston, in, Walker, New York ; Ames, Edinunds, do; BK it 6—Arrived, ship Wi re Powhatan, Swanton, Port rt ices ndleton, h MeAtlep, Seattle; barks + Elia Williams, Fi >. Sail 4 Jas Cheston, Swanton, Port Gambl Williams, Freeport; brig Orient, Williams, Cous B: cClellan, Liverpool (aot Ella, 14th—Arrived, * MP Grace, Wilbur, New York; Golden Gate (Br), Kempe. pe. Liverpool. SEATTLE, March 6—Suiled, bark Harvest Home, Matt- son, San Francisco. SAVANNAH, March 14—Artived, ship Wm Yeo (Br), Houghton, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Andrew Jackson, barks Jobn Truhey (Br), Rt; ron, Charleston Minnie Carvill (Br) trom Bordeaux), St John. brig Duval, Karcelona: schr Jennle FW iver d jor Wood's Hole. Safled—Barks Bel Stuart (Br), United Kingdom; Capt Peter Dau (Sor), Liverpool ae . brig Elida (Br), Pensacola. SALEM, March’ 12— Arrived, steamer Willramsport, Wil- lets, Philadelphia; Lizzie Smita Dyer, Potomac Rt VINEYARD HAVEN, March 1! ork for t, Me; Helen A Ames and Phiiadelphiv for Boston; ¥J Gilmore, Baltimore for Roel lund; George H Bent, Kennebunk for Philadelphia. curs Et Farber, BI Champion (Br), Douglas . Ned’ Sumpter, Hyena, Aretic, BOB March 12. Mai angdon, WILMINGTON, lator, Doane, New York, Newman, beoek, — Arrived, 14th “Arrived, Also arrived, bark Loe pa (Sw), Lundgren, Ant WOOD'S HOLE, March Joseph W Allen, © Hound Pond, M irk, Bugbee, ew York. YAREHAM, March 12~Arrived, schr W D Mangam, Chase, New ¥: WIGKFORE OR SALE—ST STEAMBOATS (WITH and. without a Steam Yachts, Tugbuate, Freight Propellers, yboats, &c, FRE SOHMIDE, 1 South William st. pala __...... MISCELLANKOUS, FINE THING FOR THE TEETH, i Wi BOZODONT. sozoDoNt, " } SOZ0DONT. THK ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT WHITENS TH toeth without Injuring thy 80ZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT REMOVES disagreeable odors from the breath, 80Z0D08T. Taste THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT IMPARTS | cooling’ and refreshing feeling to the mouth. SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCES THE that will ujure the teeth, SOZODONT. MAS RECEIVED NDORSEWENT OF LEGAL lootwined without pu PEAS DRE aleoag 1K yer, 8 St. Mark's pl RTLY—ANY STATE; P TOI Wiles ¥ for cireular, = AMBRICAN LAW House, divore asm ] AGENCY, 71 Astor