The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1877, Page 10

SOUTH CAROLINA. BESPONSE OF THE RIVAL GOVERNORS TO THE INVITATION OF PRESIDENT HAYES TO VISIT ‘WASHINGTON, |B¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1] CoLumma, March 23, 1877. The letter of the President inviting Hampton and Shamberlain to Washington for the purpose of pre- wnting their respective cuses belore the Cabinet, is yariously received here. The great majority of the people indignantly reject the propositioas contained in the letter, and regard it as nothing more than a lame ruso to procrastinate the vexed solu. tion of aflairs here, Seven out of the eight circuit judges in the State aud the Supreme Court having decided that Hampton is the Governor, and the further fact that ho sustains all the’ public in- Atitutions, pardons criminals and appoints officials, fully establishes him as tho chief Executive, The bis- tory and stutus of affairs here are so well knowa now at Washington that the visit of either Hampton or Chamberlain they say caungt throw any additional light upon the subjoct, Under these circumstances the class of people | refer to believe that the President, forthe sincerity of whose motives they ontertain no doubt, is yielding too much to his extreme radical ad- visers, A MORE GENEROUS VIEW. Leading and more influential men take a difforent view of it, They think that the administration bas decided in regard to the withdrawal of the troops, but is disposed to exhaust every source of information be- fore taking ary action. EAMPTON’S POSITION, Governor Hampton was called upon by the HykaLD correspondent, but in the absence of the official letter of the President, refused to give any opinion regard- ing it. I am intormed, however, that he takes a favorable view of it, and has the most implicit coofl- dence tbat the President will, ia duo time, withdraw tho troops from the State House and leave matters here to bo peaceably and legully solved by the people and the courts. Itis safoto say that be will not visit Washington, and it may be doubted whether ho will think it judicious to make any further extended rep- reventation of affuirs here boyond what he has already forwarded. WHAT CHAMRERLAIN THINKS AND WANTS, Governor Chatnberiain spoke very freely upon the subject. ‘-How do you regard the President's letter to you In the despatch this evening?” I asked. Governor CHaMBEKLAIN—| consider the President’s letter a very proper step toward the solution of the difficulties here. He wants to understand the whole tase and to baveit presented by those whe ure most tlosely connected with it m their oflicial capacities, i shall certainly respond to the Presigeat’s invitation in such of the weral ways proposed as I may deem most advisable. What I want, above all things, 18 to nave Ube President tully understand the recent campaign and US resulis, ax well asthe exact posture of aflairs now, Yhe false impressions commuuicuted by democratic agents here and in Washington will be removed when- ever (he tacts ure stated, ‘The purpose to investigate betore judging ts bedtting the gravity of the issues in- volved and the President’s office and character. The republicans stand on their legal rights. They flo not ask the recognition und support of: any government because it is republican, but because it is luwtul, Not sentiment, but legal principles; not favor, but justice, is the demand of the republicans here, ‘This 1s ulso the plain purpose of President Hayes, as I have never doubted. I shall, therefore, respond with cordiality to his request for all the formation 1 can give. Conrxsronpext—Do you regard the letter as favor- able to your side here? Governor GuaMuzrtain—Yes, for the reason that our side rests upon legul and moral foundations which will be recognized by all just men wherever they are fuliy understood, I don't think the President intends to tavor either side, in the sense of disregarding the law. He intends to hear both sides impartially and then to decide according to the legal and political Merits of the case, That is fair and right. CokRESrONDENT—=Do you intend to yo im person to Wausuington ? Governor CHaMuERLAIN—I think I shall ent advised, when I receivo the President’ HAMPTON OUGHT NOT TO GO, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Cuan.estos, March 23, 1877, The fecling is generat here that Governor Hampton ought not to go to Washington on the invitution of President Hayes; that his might and duty to hold the office to which a majority of the people elected him, are matters over which the Fed- Pera! admini-trauon can exercise nu justitable control, and that President Hayes must make his choice between. fulfilling his pledges to restore self-government, peace nnd prosperity to South Carolina by the cessution of military iterference in her ufluirs or else establish at once military government throughout the State, Any kind of compromise ts regarded as dishonorable und Tuinous, The News and Courier will to-morrow strongly urge Governor lampton to remain at his pos: a8 the lawful Governor of tne State by nine- tenthe of the honest, intelligent and taxpuytng classes of the State, and vy a numerical majority of its citizens, without distinction of race or color, Second—In contrmation of the above, it cites the ready obedience yielded by all classes to the authority of the courts, sherifts and other officiais acting under Nicholls, and the voluntary payment of taxes in ad- vance of the time fixed by law. ‘hird—Proteats ayuinst the right of any power out- a side of the State to set up or recognize any State gov~ ernment other than that of Nicholls, which is recog. bized and obeyed by the people Fourth—Provests against any attempt to impose Packard upon the people as Governor of the State, ex- i a the firm beliet that such an attempt would cad to civil strife and to @ resistance which would speedily assume such formidable proportions a8 would endanger the peace and prosperity of the entire country. TROOPS FROM THE SOUTH. [px TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Nawrort, R. 1, March 23, 2877, a aXachment trom Company K, First United States Artillery, stationed at Fort Adams, but who were or- dered South prior to the Presidential election, arrived here to-day {rom Washington, where they have been quartered for some time, SUIUIDE OF A SPECULATOR. ‘Taor, N. ¥., March 23, 1877. Burrows Cure, aged fitty-eight years, a well known wool speculator of this city, blow his brat out with a revolver this morning, Ho was {il at the time, ESCAPE OF A POST OFFICE THIEF. Cuicaco, March 23, 1877. Frederick J. Gross, who was yesterday apprehended In the act of stealing letters which ho was distributing in the Post Office, escaped from the Marshal’s oftice about five o’clock in the afternoon. This fact was nrst de known this morning, and it is supposed that he is in Canada by this time, MURDER. Sr. Louis, Mo., March 23, 1877. Nick Crenshaw was shot abd killed at lis home, about six miles south of Independence, Mo., last even- ing, by Henry Cathey. 1t appears that Crenshaw had been the cause of a separation between on, und his wile avout a year ugo, and inst night the latter went to Crenshaw’s house, called him tu the door and shot him, kill him slmost instantly, Cathey sur- rendered hunselr to the authoritics, EXPLOSION AND SCALDING. Bosrox, March 23, 1877. The atill of the Boston Dye Wood und Chemical Company ut East Boston exploded to-day, badly scald- ing four men, two uf whom are probably fatally ine Jurea. The byilding was demolished. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak Devanruxyn, Orrics ov THY Cuiky SIGNAL OpPicrx, Wasiixctoy, March 24—1 4. ML Indications. For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, clear or fair weather will prevail, with temperature below freezing, northeast to northwest winds, and in southern and eastern por- tions rising barometer, but in northern and western portions falling baromoter and winds shifting to west and south. For the lower lake region light snows, followed by\ clearing, colder weather, northeast to northwest winds and rising barometer, For New England ond tho Middlo Statos rising bar- ometer, colder northerly to westerly winds and tn- creasing cloudiness, and in northern portions light snow. For Tennessee and the Uhio Valley and the Gulf States areas of ‘rain followed by clearing, colder weather, northorly winds and rising barometer, For the South Atlantic States warm southerly winds and clear weather during the day, followed during the night by colder north to west winds und possibly arcas of rain, The rivers will change but slightly, Cautionary sig- nals continue at Galveston and Indianola, ‘The display of cautionary signals will be resumed at the lake ports on April 1. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tho past twenty-four hours in oom- parison with the corresponding date of last ycar, as indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraup Building:— 1876, 1877. 1876, 1877 23 41° 8:30 P.dil,.... 42 59 2 41 6PM . 39 58 32 45 9PM wee BS 62 37 6&3 12P.M . 32 a7 perature yesterday 4916 THE SENTIMENT OF NEW ORLEANS, PUBLIC FEELING IN THE CRESCEST CITY—HOW NICHOLLS WILL RECEIVE THE COMMISSION— MEETINGS OF MERCHANTS TO OPPOSE ANY COMPROMISE. (ox TZLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.} Nuw Orueays, March 23, 1877, Excitemeat in regard to the projected visiting com- mission is intensifying, and the peovie seew to be unanimous in expressing their determination to resist anything im the shape of a bargain or compromise. Yhbey claim that no such body has any right to inter- Jere with their demesuc affairs; that nothing short of the results of the election as returned by the super- visors will satisty them. ‘They have no confidence iu Mr. Waceler, whom they regard as having already duped them in the so-called “Wheeler Compromise” of bwo years ago, and seem determined to force the issue of eituer Nicholls or a military government. PACKARD AND THE TAXES. A statement published in the morning papers to the effect that Packard yesterday tclographed to Washing- ton that the Nichoils Legislature was about disinte- grating, and that bis tax collectors were treely collect- ing taxes, has excited much resentment. Measures have been instituted to call an indignation mass meet. ing of taxpayers to refute the libel, It will probably take place on Monday, To-day the Cotton Exchange Met and passed a sorics of resolutions denouncing | Packard's falsehood, and asserting that the people of Louisiana throughout the State recognize only one gov- erninent—that of Nicholls, Tho Chamber of Commerco will mect to-night and take similar action. In the meantime the Nicholls tax coilectors are doing a thriving business, EXCITEMENT OF THE POPULATION, ‘The more excitable of the population openly urge an Iminediate allack upon Packard’s stronghold, but of Wis there 1s no present danger, Govervor Nicholls 18 firm in his determination to avert a conflict, and gays:—“We have waited so loug that we can casily ‘wait until the end.”” He has, however, given private assurance that, whjle he will receive the commi-sion kindly and hospitably, be will decline their services 1h bripging about any ‘arrangement Chat looks to other than the establishment of his government in all ita entirety. In this course of act doubtedly sustained to the last emergency, and pub- He sentiment 1s sufllcrentiy pronounced to permit of his adopting no other, ADVICKS PROM WASHINGTON, Late to-day 1t was announced that he was in receipt Of advices from tho Louisiana Congressmen at Wash- Jngtoo, assuring lim that tho President Lad not insti- tuted tbe commission for the purpose of “compro mise,” but ony to muke arrangements by which Packard and is friends could revre gracefully and the Geturls of the aflair be better arranged, This view 18 not, howover. generally credited vy the people, who have grown suspicious, and symptoms of rebellion againss the adit iplue Which hag hitherto controlled their ac uly apparent. As yet uo trouble hus occurred, but the t condition of Afluirs cannot be prolouged any great length of time without danger, RECRUITING STOPPED, Recruiting has stopped at the State House, and its warlike attitude of a lew days ago hus been coasidel ably moditied. PACK. D AND THE COMMIESION, Puckard’s friends are divided in opinion about the elon, and be hitasell 16 still cond. effect of the comn Of bin militia tt that all the ofc to-morrow. lout the Slate, and It i expected Will be appointed and commissioned MORE INDIGNATION, In addition to the indignation meetings alluded to meetings Will also be lcid to-morrow by Lhe Merchanie’ Exchange and the Cicaring House, PROCEEDINGS OF THE MERCHANTS’ MEETING, New Ontgeans, Match 23, 1877. Ata general meeting of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change to-day—being the larg ever coavencd—a preamble and revolutions wero adopted strougly in- dorsing the Nicholls government. ‘The preamble pro- nounces the statement that the business mea of this elty aro willing (o recognize Packard as the lawfai Governor of the State as utterly false, and Average temperature for corres po! year..... NEW YORK COLLEGE. The Executive Commiitee of the New York Collego hold a meeting yesterday afternoon at the hall of the Board of Education, Among the business despatched was the consideration of tho subject of giving a sub- sidy to the Phrenocosmian Society of the college to enable it to bold a public exhibition, After much dis- cussion the project was vetoed. Arrangements were mude to appropriate $300 to the junior class uf that college, on an application of a committee, tor their annual exhibition, to be held op the 11th of May, 1877. The following committe bave the arrangements in cbarge:—Messre. R, J. Devlin, W. W. Smith, FS. Wilnums and J. F. Chambers. GLASS BALL SHOOTING, ast secececee Sf Captain A, H. Begardus, champion wing shot, will this evening give the people of Newark, J., an op- portunity of witnessing his wonderful ekill with tho gun, He has decided to shoot on exhibition in New Institaw Hall, that city, and break 500 glass balls io sixty consecutive minutes, ‘The balls will be sprung from three or more traps and ouly those broken tn the air will be counted. Captain Bogardus 18 the only man who has ever killed consecatively 100 birds on tho wing, sprung from a trap. BASEBALL NOTES, The St. Louis Browns’ first trip will take piace about the 25th inst., when they start for Indianapolis, play- ing return games with the Hoosiers on the 26th and 27th. During this trip they will open the Springfield, Ill, new grounds in a game with the local club of that "Phere will ben practice game at Prospect arg to-day, THE FALL OF A HOUSE. An action was brought in the Brooklyn City Court, before Judge Neilson, yesterday, by Oscar P, Murdock, against Jobn D, Chapman, to recover $10,000 damages for injuries sustained in April, 1874, by the falling of a butiding owned by detcadants, situated near the corner of Tompkins avenue and Stockton street, JOHN GRAVES’ TEN THOUSAND : DOLLAR HAND. * A second action of the case of John Graves against Lewis Snuw and others, comprising o corporation known as the Kast River Sheet Metal Manulacturing Company, for $10,000 damages for the loes of bia right band, which he alleges was Jost on July 2, 1874, while in the employ of the plaintifé, has been brought before Justice Gtibert, in the Kings County Supreme Court, The plainti! claims that the accident was caused by the carciessness of the company. CORONERS’ BUSINESS. ERS’ Tho Coroners heid several inquests yesterday. Tho inquest on the body of Theresa Yungblies showed that she died ot apoplexy. Thaton the boy Joseph Bila vers, lato of Na. 80 Thompson street, resulted in a verdict of death {rom accidental’ scalding, oc- casioned by failing toto @ tub of _botling water on the bof February. It way found that Margaret Weiner died of rupture of an aneurism, The verdict on the body of Juxeph Holz- apfel, achild, of No, 237 East Lightieth street, was that ho died of convulsions. Edward Reegel’s death was attributed to exhaustion following imjuries accidentally foceived on the 19th of lust December. DLER, An adroit Gorman swindler has lately been victim- iaing @ number of physiciaus in Brooklyn, Ho claimod to be a physician out of practice, and some of the pro- feasion, taking pity on him, subseribed various sums of money to assist him, Ho called at Dr, Tuttle's vttice, No. 43 Chauncey street, on Thursday evening, and, the Doctor ve , be tianaged to steul a box of surgical imstr The potice aro looking tor him, THE BROOKLYN FIRE SUFFERERS, 'w Yorn, March 20, 1877. To tie Kyron, ov THe Henaty:— A MEDICAL SW that the members, adherents of both political parties, fevi called apon, in ‘the interest of peace aud good order a jawiul governmemt, to solemnly protest against any credit being given to such assertions, THE RESOLUTIONS ‘The following 18 a synopsis of the resolution: Keod—That Frases T. Nicholls w Tucoguisea and | tribute the same, rs T would hike to know what was done with the $26,000 oF $80,000 that was collected from the gen erous people of New York, Brooklyn and elsewhere-1or people that suffered th the Brookiyn calamity. ask (his question with Y wliusion oF disrespect to the comms Uhat wi Supointod to hold and dis. INQUISITIVE JEROME, OBITUARY. JOHANN JACOBY, Tho death of Jonann Jacoby, a famous politica! Ger- ‘man agitator, 1s announced to have occured at Kéuigs- berg On the 7th mst. During recent yeurs he had uot been actively associated with any existing party, though his original personal and political friends, like Duncker and Virchow, are progressists; but he had shown some sympathy with the social democrats, This man’s part in history is somewhat difficult to understand. It is, perhape, not too much to say that his trenchant pamphict, the “Vier Fragen,” made the revolution of 1848, and gavo Prussia ber written constitution and ber parlia- ment. Even thuse who were not convinced by the iron logic of the work were amazed and captivated by the audacity of the author, who posted a copy directly to His Majesty Frederic WilliamlV, That Prince bad, however, us little respect for courage as for justice, and he summoned his courts to punish tho vold Jew. The most dramatic incident in Jacoby’s career was, however, in 1848, when a deputation of which be wasa member, waited upon the King to present an address from the Diet, The King took the paper and turned away. Jacoby steppea forward and said:—“Your Majesty, we aro not come simply to pre- sent this paper, but also to discuss with you the condition of the country. Will you listen to us??? **No!”? replied the King, gruitly and rudely, Jacoby turned to nis companions, and, in tones that Tang through the palace, sutd, ‘It's the misfortune of kings that they are unwilling to hear the truth !’? Never before hud such a sentiment been hurled into te face ot Frederic William IV, ; and it that had been possibic his vengeance would certainly have tallen upon the indomitable Deputy. The last time whe Jucoby got tuto trouble for bis opinions was tn 1870, He alone, or almost alone of his countrymen, at- tompted to contront the frenzy of national exultauion with a protest against the plan to annex Alsaca- Lorraine without the consent of the people of those provinces, But there happened a general commanding at Konigsbery, 4 several hundred miles from the seat of real war, glort- sly attacked and captured the Hebrew doctor of med- ‘AS no tart! law existed at the timo there were peoplo who tunidly whispered that this was an outrage, Bismarck, who was then at Versailles, paid no attention to the complaints on the subject until the English press begun to denounce the affair, and then Jacoby was suddenly released without trial, without sutistaction whatever. Only history will judge bee tween him and General Vogel von Falkenstein, Al- though Jacoby was very old—ho was born in 1805—his general health wns good, and the circumstances of his douth were like those of’ the Emperor Napoleon, The operation was completed, but he only survived it threo days, aud died atter intenze suffering. REV. J. M. HEFFERNAN, Rev. Jotun M, Heffernan, recently rector of St. Paul’s Church, Paterson, died at Charieston, 8. C., on Thursday, Tho de d was graduated at Columbia College and the Geni Theological Seminary in New York. Fora brief period he was the incumbent of All Angels’ in thatveity, He grew up in tue parish of St. Luke’s, in Hudson street. Mr. Heffernan was very highly esteemed in Paterson, where be was in charge of St. Paul’s sinco 1870, He was thirsy-five years old ut the time of his death, and leaves a wife and family, THE IRISH The convention of the Irish societics of this city held a statea meeting last night to elect officers for the coming year. After a voto of thanks bad beon SOCIETIES. passed to the daily journals of this cuy for the publicity which they bad given muat- ters relating to the S& Patrick’s Day dem- onstration, the officers for last year submitted their reports, which show the societies to be in a flourishing condition. A committee on nominations was then ap- pointed, the report of which gave rise to 80 much dis. Cusaion that we result of the elections could no be ob- tained, THE JERSEY CITY SUICIDE. Tho stranger who registered his name as ‘M. El- bert” at*the American Hotel, Jersey City, on Wednes- day, and who was subsequently found in a dying condi- condition 1n bis room, expired at about two o'clock yesterday morping at tho City Hospital, Every effort known to medical science was made by the doctors in attendance to resuscitute the patient, but he gradually sank unger the deadly drug, which had doubtiess been sell: istered. Once or twice, under tho powertul antidotes employed, he seemed to re- cover semi-conscfousn und muttered the words * Baltimore” and Brooklyn; *? but these imcoberent utterances the dying man left nothing that might throw light on his identity. The cauge of bis taking poisou—which 1s now believed to bave been «sulphate of morphine—is alto. gether unknown, At the Morgue, where tho body lies, several persons asked permission yesterday ' to view the remains, among them two well dressed men, who, having looked ut the body, declined to say whether they had recogmized it or not. It is believed, Lowever, that one of them must have known tho deceased during the lifetime ot latter, us he, when questioned, described an a from which thero was vo room to doubt tho deceased had suffered, ‘The case will be investigated by the County Physician ana Coroner Gannon, STILL LIVING. Contrary to general expectation Francis Mahady, who shot himself at his residence, No. 444 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon last, is still living and is likely to recover. He hus been removed to St. Peter’s Hospital, DR. M’MANUS’ BAIL, Dr. Henry McManus, indicted for perjury in the Miller divorce suit, lately tried in Brooklyn, forfeited his bail of $1,000 yesterday by non-appearance in tbo Brooklyn Cuy Court, His father was his bondsman, A bench warrant was issued for tho Doctor's arrest, SHIPPING NEWS DATRS OP DEPARTURE FROM N&W YORK POR THE MONTHS PF MARCH AND AVRIL, eon ng Green, oud Wa Bowhi vi 4 Bowling Green 72 Bro rey Browdway Broadway Broadway Hrowdway Hrouiway roadway Bowli if April 12.]¢ April 14, Navre.. |Lendon ay > Broadwnv 7 Bowling Gréen par NOTICE TO CAPT. SELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting und foreign trade observ. Ing tho dixptucoment or removal buoys are requested to commaniente the fact to the HeRALD, so that it may be A letter addressed “Yo the editor of the Hxnanp, New York city,” xiving as accurately as possible the number and post tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suilice in all enses observed ulong the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the Amorican Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean {t t6 requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to thw London office of the New Youk Ixnaup, 48 Fivet street, London, or to the Pars office Avenue do VOpera, Paris, W the telegraph 18 used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 45 Feet street, London,” of “Bennett, 61 Ayenuo ds Opera, Paris." Whore cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the roach of the telegraph, as in Asinor Africa, captains tay communicate with us upon reaching thy first conven- font port. Thiv information will be cabled froe of charge to the Uxnann and published. eg-NOTICE TO CAMTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Your Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for wo on board the Henan steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the ther in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of yessals, upon seems this sional, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may bavo for the Ship News Department of the Hunstn. BGy*Persous desirous of communicating with vessols arriv. ing ut New York can do so by addressing to such vossels cure of Henaww nows yacht, Pler Not East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly detivered, Duplicates nro required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY BUN AND MOON, » 558 Won WATER. Sun rises Gov, Island... morn 3 52 Sun sets . 613] Sandy Hook,,.morn 3 07 Moon sots morn 3 24| Hell Gat smorn 6 07 beyond | brought publicly to tho attention of the proper wutherities, | HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Mancu 23, 1877. ‘Har. Ther, tute of At Hour, |Inches. Dow| Wind,| Weather. forsesiioe...+.| Noon. BO) NW {Partly cl’dy bone Hook. 4PM 2! BE gjC) ly Ka SPM) i 42) BE glClear Bandy liook. 12 PM: 421 W giClear . Gentle. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 23, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD NTLAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTON TELEGRAPH LINE US steamer Powbuttan. Chadwick, Norfolx, Russian steam frigute Svetlund, Grand Duke Alexis com- mander, Norfolk, : Russlin corvette Aveold, Capt Tirthoff commander, Nor- folk. , Een corvette Bogatir, Capt Chaproff commander, Nor- foul. ‘Steamer Oder (Ger), Leist, Bremen March 10 and Southwmpton 13th, with mdse ‘and 287 pasenzers to richs & Co, March 18, lat 4321, lon 9205, passed » i steamer, bound 5; same lug 48 10, Jon 3 19, wit Anchor line steamer, doz 10tl > sel bottom up, apparently a fishorman; the bottom wus conltarred. Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bo- t & Morgan. ethip D-H Morris (of Windsor, NS), Morris, Br to SF Whitney % Co. Had days, in balla Gustuvus, Bremen, 36 duys » Had atrong NW suion fad heavy wi r off Dungeness; © weather: thence strong Sand w storms. Lost wnil splitsuils, | March 11, passed the wreck of u vessel, bottom up, about 100 lect long on the keel; had wo copper on bottom. Bark Fimua (ot Hulltax, NS), Hamlin, Bromen 43 days rd, in ballast to Boyd'& Hineken, Had rly im thy Channel; since flue weashor. red ut Bundy Hook for orders, Yarltou (of Yarmouth, NS), Allen, Amsterdam 29 oderate weather to Fun h Chu Sablo Th the Hing thence to Cape NE gates and s | tie dio, Bark days, in ballast to Boyd & Hinckem. ‘Hud to this coast; then strong E nnd NE winds, Burk Kien Bass (Br), Vesey, Hermuda 10 days, in bal- last io AE Tucker, Had Strong westerly gales, with squalls und rain. Brig Kuglet (of Tortola), Davis, Culdud Bolivar, Feb 14 vin St Thomas March 8, in ballast, to Geo W Gillett, Sehr Agnes & Bacon, Haley, Matungas 8 cays, with sugar jer; vessel to Kvans, Ball & Cs ley, Allen, Guantanamo 17 days, with ‘gz, Jacksonville 10 days, with railroad ties to with lum! Behr Lily, tvans, Ball & Co. the Hudsow Ri Seliy May & Eva, Smith, Viryinin. dele F Frazer, Long Brunch, with cargo from steamer Rusland. Rae Briz Allianz (Ger), which was anchored in the lower Day, came up to the city 2d, PM. Rerurseo—Bark W D Stowart (Bro, Murch 20 for Queenstown, with & cargo of leuk when a short time out, and returned have tu xo on the dry doe! PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH, Steamor Flamborgagh (Be), Fraser, St John, NB, for New York, with mdse and passengers to A E Outerbridge. s r City ui Fitchburg, Springer, New Sedtord tor i ‘Thetis, Young, Providence tor Gale, St John, flor New York, Sehr Fleetwin, Denuison, Rock NB, for New York, Schr American Chief, snow, Rockland for New York Kehr M B Mahoney, Perkins, Portland, @o, for New York, Sebr James Flanagan, Kichardson, Boston for New York, Mustard, hence Steam w York. Sehr Teat (Br ¥ Sehr Alice P Higgins, Higgins, Boston for Virginia, Se . Bayard, Boston tor New York, ox, Boston tor New ¥, Schr Lizaie Barker, Frazier, Boston for Al Purvere, Brown, Boston tor Virginia, Schr Light Boat, Wood, New Bodford tor Now York, Schr Albert Dutiy, Dutly, Wixeussot tor Norfolk, Schr Union, Bell, Somerset for New ¥ Sehr Huttie tf Collins, Diekinvon, Hywnuls for New York, Sclir Narragansett, Shaw, Lyun for New York, Schr Ida, Deering, Taunton tor New York, Schr AT Cohn, Brown, Full River for New York, Sehr Emilie K Birdsall, Burdick, Apponaug for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Brantiord tor New Yor Schr Ellon M Baxter, Lumphier, New Loadon for New ork, Schr M F Webb, Stowe, Norwich for New York. Sehr Anna Myrick, Higgins, Now H. Sehr Clara Post, Fer Behe F Merwin, Bunce, id Spring for New York, Schr Oliver H Perry, Murphy. Gleu Gove for New York, Schr It V Duryea, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Santee, Davis, New York for New Bedford, xiteomer Tile,’ Ewing, New York for New Loudon and orwiel:. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwich, Schr Lucy Ames, Bishop, New York for Boston. Schr Hannuh Brown, Suckett, New York for Providence, Schr Currie L Hix, ix, New York for Boston, Schr Eclipse, Dix,'Now York for Cold Sprinz, Selir Glenwood, Hallock, New York for Hoston, Schr John Boy: Hill, New York for Hostoa, Sehr J Price, N ‘New York for Boston, Sehr Wm F Burd Schr Mansfeld, A Sehr Orlundo Sm! ter. Sehr Arlo Pardee, Bishop, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Python, Wilson, Port Johnson for Blue Hill, Me. Schr J'U Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence. Scur Samuel L Crocker, Thiusher, Port Johnson for Taua- on. Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Port vohnson for Providence. Schr Geo Murkle, Shropshire, Amboy for Providence. At anchor in Hart Island Rods awaitivg favorable breeze—Burks Torry Burn (Br), New York for st John, NB A © Benn, do for Boston; brigs Iza, do tor Portiand, Me Hattie, do for Boston, und several coasting schooners, BELOW. Ship J 8 Wright (of Yarm ock Feb 21, to Boyd & Hincke Bark Vitiorio (lel), Maresen, from Smyrna, Dec 5, Bark Cusique (of Brixhan), Cox, Montevideo Jaan 13 to Geo F Bulloy: : rk NM liaven, Ulrick, from Matanzas March @, to Mil- ler & Houghton, t ith, NS), Crowell, from Green- CLEARED, Steamer Gilsand (Br), Rutter, Havana—9 & W Welsh. Steamer City of Dallag, Hities, Fernandina vie Port Royal, SC—C BH Mallory & Co. ‘Steamer F W Brune, Foster. Baltimore—Wm Di Steamer Triplet, Davis, Wilmington, Del—Al Steamer E C Biddle, Davis, Philadelotia—Jas Hand. Bark Vou Moltke (Be), MeCulley, Loudon, HJ ¥ White ney & Co. ia Mury E Chapman (Br), Wyman, Hamburg—P I Ne- vius & Sou. Bark Adéle (Ger), Ellinglus, Hamburg—J M Precht, Burk Grace (Br), Haines, Dunkirk (Francey—J W Parker & Co. Z tare dophio G (Swe), Lagerstedt, Triesto—Funch, Kdye Vo. Brig 8 L Bowen, I ambuco—J 8 Ingraham & Co, Mrig Martha A Berry, Berry, Newark, NJ—Miller & iT te Rel rw J Robinson, Para—G Amsinek & Co. ‘nolds, Westerdyke, Laguayrs and Porto ello—Dallett, Boulton & Ce sehr he ‘wlter M Young, Stubbs, Port au Platte—J de Ri- & Co, veSehr Duvid Carll, Hawking, Nassau, NP-B J Wonborg & ces ‘Sehr 1 D Halsted (Br), Sullivan, St Joba, NB—P I Ne- vius & Son, Sehr Wesley Abbott, Milliken, St Augustine, Fla—Bent- ley, Ulldersleeve & Co, XulrWebstor Barnard, Turner, Charleston—R P Buck & Co, Bene Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar i nbcht Mary A Harmon, Seaite, Philadelpbia—Quigley & ict Kato Wentworth, Hutchtuson, Newark, NJ—Mllor & Houghton, Schr Geo A Piereo, Kelly, Saleom—Willis Il Sehr Laconia, Crockett, Boston—Haviland & Pressey. Schr Gertrude Sumuors, Snow, Wellticet, Mass—Hourd of Underwriters. Sehr Charies R Washington, Holbrook, Wellficet, Mass — Board of Underw rs, SchrS ¥ Godwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamtord Mana- facturing Co, SAILED. Steamers Claribel (Br), for Kingston, Ja, &e; City of Dal- las, Fernandina, &e; bueks Kepelund (Nor), Great Yu mouth; Niagara (Ger), Bremen; brigs Tomi (Aus), Triest Astrea (Ger), Hong Kong: Ktta Tucker, St ‘Thomas; Princess Beatrice (Br), Point-a- Pitre; Lodsen (Nor), Stas vunger; L'kdouurd (Br), St Pier L. Bowen, Pernum- buco, schrs Sunny South, Cardenas; Potosi, Campeachy and Layuayra, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamxn Berxs—Capt Pendleton, of steamer Berks, Boston from Philadelphia, weites thut his vessel was ut auchor when boarded by the keeper of Lifo Statiua K. was not then, nor had she been In any di Siar Wivcnesrer (Br), from Liverpool for Norfolk, ashore at Cape Lenry, was drivon high up om the beach night of the 22d, und now hos steady, head on without leaking to way extent; uo damaye anticipated. One of the tugs telegraphed for werived yesterday (22d) Unt could not commence work Immediately on nt of the heavy seu runniyg. dhe ites wuchored « p. The thajority of the erew remaln ow beard | Bank Para Lurat (Ital), ashore wt Nantucket, cargo ot brimstone insured in the Boylston oftice, for ), QUO, Sc Sanan J Guasey, bound to Newburg, carried aw her maimboom on Sunday morning and-put into New tt ¥en, where she procured # new boom, und proceeded on Friday. Scuit Jdny W Warr, of Waldoboro, before reported, was again seon March 8 tut 49 42, lon 4247, Sonn Pact mm Rockland to New York, which arrived at Glouster, March 15, Lad luot part of her deckiond and split tyingtb, r u Kirtte Stevens, at Humboldt March 10 from San ‘eports un the Sth, while standing ju near Cape M struck on what is supposed to have been Paun- tleroy Kock, ubuus midway between the Cape Rock und Blunt's eet, She went down with w Caliing swell wud struck beuvily, carrying away the foretous and shivering tLe stem to the water line, Scu Heanotpt, formerly « US surveying schooner and sold by the governmont, went ashore on the south end of Rorotonga Lsiand, Oct 4, 1876 d be ue alot joss, was sold tor $00, "Th San Fran cisco for $4000, Scun Puxsipest, of Mystte, Cty Long Island Sound, near Port Je tans-coal fur the Standard Machin ‘There was no insurance on the vessel. Sonn Never (Br), from New York for St Jonn, NB, bo- fore reported nshore on Ward's Talaud, Hell Gate, wae got. ten off AM Mareb 23 and beached wt Astorta Capt Hale, of bark Kate Williams, writes trom Sagua March 7, 40 vessels were waiting there for cargos, sore having been there more than # month and not char: tered, Huteast, March 22—Tho sehr Arthur Burton, ot Boston, repurted last week as having er gorge on tire, was londliug {atv and lime for New Bedtord, ‘The captain came to this city Skiurday and procured ® pap from sehr Floride that Wav used in shuflar cuse, und thought he might subdue the tre, sunk in oot d ningto NOTICE TO MARINERS. NIGHT SIGNAL FOR VESSELS. ‘here Is now fn owing, while burning, the colors red, white. signal has Verwap Ls ters, Chamber of Commerce, nt. jusvectors of steam voa- sole soa tho ceinuina epenra Peete ce tartan esatioed : Ou our ceane aleo by the Us rev marine vessels when WHALEMEN. trom Capt Potter, of ship Emma C Jones, of NB, farcli 1; no oil since. Just ‘report; Tong cruise to the Off Shore Ground. nt out to join the ship as 2d mate, ur- day. and weet from the stew Capt Sparks, of sehr Clara L Sparks, reports her at St Jago Feb 7, not hay raeverdt weeks and. having taken bat 20 bbls seen whales Dinekfish since last report, Capt Sparks reports the follow~ ing vessels :~Sebrs Chas Thompson, Leach, i’roviucetown, thing since leaving Weatern Islands; Quickstep, Mauley, ean. Xew Wedford, March 22—Bark Osprey will on of out May 1 Soyaco in the, Atlantic Qcoun, under command of Lo Roy S Lewis, of Tisbury, Mr Lewis was mate of the Osprey on her last voyage. SPOKEN. yy why hae (Br), from Amoy tor New York, Feb 11, lat Ship O: from New York for San Francisco, Feb 9, lat OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asrwenr, March 23—Arrived, steamer Koln (Ger), from South America, Suiled 23d, steamor Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, New York (and passed Flushing at 1PM); bark Velox (Nor), Olsen, Boston. a Haxt, Murch 16—Arrivod, bark Sole (Ital), Vervena, Phil- adelphin, Carpive, March 23—Sailed, ships Hercules, Snow, Callao; Springiold, Peart, Hong Kong; bark Jas B Holbrook, Loa- vitt. Cardenas. Capi, to March 23—Arrived, brig Stephen Bishop, Gll- key, New York, Pataourit, March 22—Arrivod, ship Orpheus (Ger), Mi- chucl, San Francisco (not arrived at Queenstown), Off the Lizard 284, stoamor Denmark (ir), Willams, from. New York for Londen, Fowy, March 22—Arnved, bark Emilia Dingle (Br), Pouke, New York for Leith. Gtascow, March 25—Arrived, steamer Alexandria (Br), MeKuy, New York, Butled 21st, bark Boreas (Nor), Svondsen, Montovide Navnx, March 23—Arrived sehr George V Jordan, Dun- oun, Samaraug via Queenstown. Sailed 23d, ships Annio M Law (Br), Hilton, Sbelburae, NS; George ell (Bri, Rose, Halltax, Hamuure, March 21—Sailed, barks Eduard (Ger), Hatber- stadt, Now York; 22d, Chieftain (Br), Fulton, Philudel- phia, Kostasnuna, to March 23—Arrived, Helios (Ger), Zols- mor, New York, Suiled to 23d, bark Jupiter (Ger), Philadelphia, Livenroor, March 23—Arrived, Sirene, Classen, Wilming- ton, Cal. Sailed 23d, Albatross, for Baltimore, Loxpox, March 28—Uleared, ships Liverpool, Lambert, New York; The Bruce (Hr), Southeott. San Franclsco; barks Flora (Br), Townsend, Halifax; Po (Ital), Schiafino, United states, Lett, March 28—Sallod, bark America (Ger), Koper, New York, Mussina, March 15—Sailed, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, New York. Papstow, March 23—Sailed, bark Jorbuon (Nor), Sven- son, United States, Qcxuxstows, March 23—Arrivod, steamor Wisconsin (Br) Holmes, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded); barks Duo Cecile (Ital), Schiaffino, Baltimore; Gronsvar (Nor), Nielsen, d Sailed 23d, 11-30 AM, stoumor Britannic (Br), Thomp- on (from Liverpool), New York. FOREIGN - PORTS, Care Hayriey, March 5—In port, schrs Alpha, Salisbury. for Boston ¢ of the Wave, for Cuba, secking. GIBRALTAR, March 2—Safled, schr Albert W Smith, Pink- haan trem Leghorn), Philadelphia, Towed through the’ Straits March 5, brig Ella (ir), Dart, from Messina for Philadelphia, Havaya, March 23—Arrive New York. Auieax, March 19—Arrived, Liverpool ; . stoumer Caspian land for Liverpool (und suited at 10:15 1, Berr , ton 87. teamer Clyde, Kennedy, rrived 21st, schr Dreadnot (Br), Borden, New York. ‘Locxronr, Murch 20—Arrived, schr Summerville (Br), Swain, Now York, Kio GRanve, Feb 8—Cleared, brig J A Hovites (Dutch; De Jonge, New York, Sailed Jan 31, sehr Maud Bri tees. Davis, Boston; Feb 2, brig Arion (Ger), Jongebloed, New York; 4th, schr B Farnham, Genn, St Thomas, inn, Mareh 23 Arrived, schr Lavinia Bell, ‘ew York. jowas, March &-In port, schrs John Rose, Howell, iudad Bolivar; Clara Smith, Greene, trom Rockport, e. ‘St Jouy, NB, March 21—Arrived, barks Wawaleneh (Br), Wilson, Liverpvol ; Arabia (Br), Kaston, do. (Pen Steauee Open.) ALLOA, March 4—Sniled, Azow, Ruse, Baltimore, Beurast, March 11—Arrived, *ispeh, Potter, Philadel- phin; 12th, Loch Awe, Welr, San Francisco, Bristo., March 11—Arrived, Atlanuc, Savannah ; Otter, Pringle, Yor! Dustin, March 10—Arrived, M_ & E Cann, Cann, Balti- more; 12th, Bolton, Eggers, San Francisco, Sailed 10th, Vaaren, for Now York. Arrived at Kingstown 10th, Vestorlide, Hendricksen, Bal- | timore for Drogheda. a “hein March 11—Passed, To, Hogin, from London for full itive Anchored 11th, Kioto, Long, Baltimore for Dunkirk. Put back 12th, Muisto, from London for Bull River, Fatwouru, Murch 10—Arriv upper, Francisco; Marin Casubon Baltimore: Cuba, Kit- ow York: Philadelphia; Sirens, Cluasen, San Pedro. ‘Suiled 10th, President Thiers, Dunkirk, Passed the Lizard 11th, Slieve Bloom (of §t John, NB), from Huil for Newport ; 12th, Detroit, Pike, trom Lots for avre. Gtascow, March 9—Sailed, Scotia (s), Halifax and St Jol, NI, Vig Liverpool, Hanwien, ch 11—Arrived, Mimi, Lamindo, Baltimore for Ipawiel: Frynciseo G. ¢ riola, Philadelphia. adrayicu, Mafeh 10—Arrived, Minnie, ‘Touiutch, Phila- jolphia, Livgkroot, Murch 10—Arrived, Oberon, Harvey, San Francisco; Birmah, from i New York; Salivbury, Freeman, New York; ‘Warrior ( Lino, Bassanich, di llth, Bets: Clty of Rienmond (s), Brooks, N. ju, New Orleans. rancisco; Martin, do; Sountag, Hook, Loxpox, March 10—Arrived, Hagerstown, Whitmore, Pabellon ‘de Pica; 12th, Osmo, Soderhoim, ‘Bull River! Utopia (s), Craiz” New 'Yors: Greece (¥)," Andrews, do. (and both entered out to return). Entered out 10th, Haubet, Ingvoldsen, for Philadelphia; 12th, Pactolus, Churebill, Suiled from Gravesend jor Halitex, 2th, Chapman, for Pensacola, Jetverte Dubrovacki, New Knexeviten, do; Oxrmola, Smith, Thomson, do, red, Charleston, Svendsen, Nor- folk. Pexantn, March 12—Arrived, Leonora, Griffin, Antwerp; Swallow, Howe QueENSTOWN, do, ‘Murch 12—Arrived, “Darin D," Buldi, Baltimore, Sailed 11th—Fratelli, Areeco, Silloth; Gemma, Drogheda; Errante, Gloucs Oskay, Limerick ; Sua Gaetano, Lowe- stoft; Matter! ar. St Carnenine’s Port, March 10. from Newenstle for San Francisco; London for Halitax; Passed, D1 Wath 11th, Dorian (s), 12th, Magdala (brig), of St John, Nb. If Veuinor 9th, Leading Wind, ilinckley, from Antwerp for Hong Kong, Ol the Wight 10th, Prince Vietor, Bogle, from London for Adelaide. tchmad, from Manila for vebiun, from Hiong Kong Shanghai for New York; ny New York for Batavia, ANTWERP, Jed, Daniel Steinmann ( chere, New York; 10th, Sokoto, Goudey, Enuland, Bg from Flushing, Sth, Sara A Dudman, Kose, New ‘ork Salled from the Roads, Sth, Themis, Rositer, Eugiand; Happy Home, Smith, Amerien | Letjeld, Evensen, Hampton hf Arracan, Buge, Baltimore. » 4—Sailed, Smytniot 26—Arrived, Puolo, tor Now York, . Sterling, Tutts, from Cape te. , Feb 16—Sailed, Z Ring, Moran, Rangoon, March —Sailed, Ei Buenoe Ayres, Vois! Baewxx, March 8—Arrived, Herman (s), Keiebmann, New York: 0th, Johann, Mutler, Baltimore. Cammnoox, WUA, Jan 22—In port, Bolivia, Burgess, Feb 11-—Sailed, Soa King, Griffiths, Feb 10—Arrived at Sangur, Edith Warren, bay. Sailed from Saugur Feb 11, Malabar, 1ath, Malta, Kavanagh, New ¥ Boston, » Leghorn, re Pasca- Falmouth; Lith, Jolin’ Clurk, City of Philndotplita, € Cernauosta, Micrel jow York. Duxkink, March 1—sniled, A » Pett, Pensa: cola; Pomona, Jonnssen, Now’ York, Dix Cove (Capo Coast Castley, Feb 11—In port, Rebecca Gustdard, Goudy, trom Winnobah; cA Feb Sailed, Janet Forves, Kane, Point Scott, Callao vith, Lecuonx, March S— Arrive Meysina ; pat In wind bonn Mapuas, Fob 15—Arrived, Canon Harrison, Hawos, Cal- Eta, SoEAePrUR, te 9—Sailod, Mary McKee, Sharp, New- stle, , MaLaGa, March 4—Arrived, Abby Bacon, Merrill, Giy- ar, eu Scotia, New York, larch 8-Sailod, Avenir, Wesemant, Peni Feb 11—In port, urnll, Stevens, do. Port Pray. CATEEY NSW, March 0—Sailod, City of New York (8, Saverly, San Francisco, YxvibEX, Murch 9—Arrived, Peter lobland, Prohn, Charleston, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, March 23—Arrived, barks @ F Mants (Ger), Sehulken, Man Anita (Gor), Brahn, Rio Grande do Sul; Rorab, tall, Clenfuewos; ke A Allen Muatwogas; schr H established Distress Coston Night Sr ya. bia I ¥ er ll ner, St Mare (aya. BT Mulan (ie), Walters, Liver: Woreestor, Wright, rele Mabel, Ma- St Domingo. LITMORE, March kins, Hallet, Howton; barks Boylesta (No (ir), Ravinaud. Lv Huger Puiladelphi | New York, xiving full particular Scars te ag, are Facey te x Bull River, BC; Vasbtt Holmes, Portiund +, (hh N Nhe go - adre and Nerina. BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 16—. ved, sobrs E B Whea- arvis, Port Shas 1 on reltoyal: Rebecca A Carter, Tomlia, Savan- Cleared—tark Ant Loe! Hart Babb, Honto red. Mlodoe video: neh Albert © Puizo, © Pailin eee 1th—Arrivod, seh Marts Savannah, Hammond, Robinson, New York: "Aunto E Glover, P eesti ttenreds aches Edie Wacom, Bacon, Norfolk 20tb-—Clenred, sches Ei 2 Clark, Bartietty Philadeipnis, oe BULL RIVER, SC, Murch 18—Sailed, barks Mury Bo (382). ,MeWarren,’ United Kingdom; Hollywood (ir), Bas- am, 20th alled, bark Laura & Emily, fe BELFAST, March 13—Arri pO sgh a ne Harris, Baltimore; 17th, Sallie Mulr, rey, Portland? ¢ for Noriolk; Bamuel Fislt, Ripley, St Georwe, t6 er ae ort, to om min; 4 Lam, Gamdon, to load tor Baltimore. PN ee Suiled 15th, schrs Wm Stevens, Elwell, Baltimore: 17th Carrie Walker, Chadwick, Norfolk; James Young, Younz, rrived, schrs Mary Van Cle! ton; H’ Leach, Pendleton, an and for New York; 20th, Piilan. Frankfort for Baltimore; Julia’ Newell, xt Chase, Robinson, do for New York. ‘Arrived, sche Almira Wooley, for Danver-port, March 23—¢ Francis jearod, bark Cupid (Br), Grant, Liverpool} bei John (Br), Bentley, Bull vor. Sailed—Steamer Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore; bark Aaron Goudey (Nor) en; selr Harriet 3 Brooks, B DARIEN 19—Arrived, snip Wm Yeo (Br) ton. Savannah; burks Arendal (Nor), Thorson, Aretle (Nor), Dannevig, do; Vaur (Nor), Kyensen, d—Cleared, barks Scotia (Br), Mines, Liverpool; Unt Bulmer, d batund, Grimaby. . (Br er, do: Arracan (Sw: aby. PERNANDINA, March 19—Cleared, 3 F Soubury, Trim, Philadel hin, FORTRESS MONROE, March 23—Salled, barks Bonita Fraser, Pensacola; Daphne (Nor), Barth, Savannah, d out —Ship Ida’ (Wer), Fegnekoul, trom Bultimore for Breen, GALVESTON, March 23—Cleured, bark Daniel Draper, Sedyeley, steornenl JACKSONVILLM, March 23—Clearod, schr 8 W Raxoq Bmith, Capo Haytien, KEY Wiss't, March 15—Salled, schr John N Colby, Wi hip Alhambra, Young, for Liverpool, 1d Isth—Sulled, bark Murgureta iw), Ryberg, New cox, New Yor! 16th—In leuns (belore reported for Pensacola). _28d—-Arrived, steumer City of San Antonio, Pennington Now York for Galveston (and proceeded Sailed—Sebr Loulas Frances, Van elt, Fulton (Texas). 1, 23—Arrived, sehirs Acolin Chase, Boars@, E Young, Marshall, Boston, oe, Kathburn, Boston. arch 22—Sailed, wche M Vassar, Jt M AD, March 21—Arrived, schra E Sinnickson, Powell, and James's Saindler, Lee, Phlindeiphia. NEW ORLEANS, Mareh 19—Arrived, bark Lizzie Wright (Br) Wright, Havre Beldon, Jones, Galveston, Below—Sehr Carrie Jones, Dermott, onred—Ships Minnie Swift (Br), Liswoll, Liverpool (cot as tolographod): Malta (iit), Cassingens, do; sent John Fiske, Sinith, Port Autonto, 28d—Cleared, bark Alphonse et Marie (Fr), Prevat, Fal mouth. Passus, 234—Sailod, steamer Morgan City; ship Minnie Swift (BE); Kate Cann (Br), Exlo (Aus), Pocahontas (31), Ellos (Aus), and Mississippi (Nor), NORFOLK, March 21~Arrived, schr Jennie M Vandor: YRIWPORT. Stucch 32-—Salled, schr Hastthgs, Ci NEWPORT, March 22—8ai schr Hast! Ins Now York for Edgartown, ee PM—Arrived, schr Eunice P Newcomb, Baker, Boston fot Porto Rico. Sailed—Brig L & W Armstrong, Allen, Porto Rico for ww Haven: schrs Frances C Sinith, Smith, Port Jobnson for New Bodturd; Win Price, Prossy,’ New York for Port. D Witherhill, Gurfiold, Plymouth for Baltimore, dull, Rockpoct for New York, arch 22—Arrived, sehrs 8 W Ponder, n; Zulett P Kenyon, Orient for Rich: Malled—Sebrs Ellon M Baxtor, New York; WT Elmer, do; Narragansett,do; M H Kead, Philadelphia, Nu WHAVEN, March 22—Arrived sckr Orvetta, Hervey, Vii iy Cleared—Schr Sarah J Gurney, New York. PORT TOWNSEND, March 15—Arrived,barks Cambridge, Melntyre, Willimington; David Hoadley, Kabler, San Fram cixco: Osmyn, Saunders, do: Jas Cheston, Swanton, do. PORT ROYAL, March 23—Arrived, schr Carcio Woodbury, jo Faller, Smith, St Marys. PHILA, March 23—Arrived, steamers Junicta, Catharine, Savannah; Catharine Whiting, tlarding, Provis kehrs Cetucean, Sears, atan; A from Kingston, Ja. dence: Vindientor, Rogers, Fall River: Mayflower, Sherin, New Yor! arks erto (Itai), Martino, Licata; Antol+ notta C ( ‘Trapani, Girgentl; brig pride i ide (ir), Bartaby, St Jago; setrs A P Nowell, Lank, Clentuegos: Prairie Bird, Gillett, ‘Hallfix; Loutea'Krasicr, Grawlord, Cienfuegos cos, McAdams, Trenton. ved, steamers ‘City of Limerick (Br), Fulton, Aries, Wheldon, Bostot dot Miller, do; barks Accume Liverpool; Centipede, < Catania; Antoinett (ital, Cervetto, Bris brig Bertha (Br), Collins, Cienfuegos; schrs Rocki Yates, Clarke, Pensacola; & C Hickman, Vent, Branswick; Sallie'M Steelman, Higbee, Charleston. Cleared—Barks Golgotha (Rug), Matzkait, Queenstown for orders: Providenga K (Itul), ‘Prospero, Loudon ; bri; Maras (Nor), Jensen, Clvita Vecchia; sehrs Mocking Bir: bv ‘Arecibo; Susan B Franklin, Grifing Sailie B, Bateman, Portxmouth; Ella jarrison, Wilmington, NC; L QC Wishart, Mason, eamers Allentown, Tuttle, Williamsburg; , New. York: schrs Marietta Tilton, Pennes ‘Thomas Borden, Churbuck, Weymouth n, Bristol, RI! see town, Del, Murch 22—Passed out, stoamer Pennsylvania, iverpool. 23d—Sailed, barks Zampa (Nor), for London; F Curro (tab, Philadolpnia; Cattarina Pistro (Ital), and Pietra Accuine (Ital), tor Baltimore. ort Burk Maggie M (Br), for St John, NB. PORTLAND, March 22—Cleared, sehr Senator Grimes, New York. 20d—Arrived, sebrs Harmona, Philadelphia; Wm Peon, Spruce Hend for New York. ‘Oloared—Bark Adu Gray, Buenos Ayres; sehr Kolon,\New ke vo RTSMOUTH, March 21—Arrived, schr Rachael Vana- man, Brower, Philadelphia, vu NCH, March 23—Arrived. schrs Stephen @ Liisa B Emery, Wicks, Philadel 0 Hart, Pierson, Savannal $ehrs Ella Hodsdon, Davis, Codar Keys. Fi avy D, Handy, Philadelphia; Baltimore, scott; Ganges Tate: 8M Tylor, Hart: Wia D Cargill, Rich; The oy ouser; Henry Remsen, Allen; Edwin, Francis; Aun Eiizaveth, Davis; Nightingal , Bullock, and Wm H Bowen, Jackson New York, Sailed from below 21st, sehr Daisy E Parkbarst, Hoopog New Orleans via Morehead Clty, NC. PAWTUCKET, March 22—Arrived, sche E & T Oakley Nowman, Hoboken. Sailed~ Sehr Imogene Dive Gandy, New York, BAN Fl NCISC( arch 1: ‘ed ships Dashing : Herman (CR). Porks, Callao, y, Shepherd, Honolulis pb ed, ship South Aaverioua, Knowles, Now Yorky a saver, do, Suiled—ship Patterdale (Br), Gunson, Lt tional (Fr), Mazon, ——: Greeiin, Duubar, ——, BATTLE, Murch 15—Sailed, ship Kl Dorado, Hayden, San Francei ixco. SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me, March 13—Arrived, schr Norfolk, Moreight, Allen, Caini SAVANNA Puller, Jorgen: jain, Philadelphia, ‘MeVurlund, Harrington, St John, Philadelphia; A V Avery, EXON, am |—Below, burk Israel (Sw), Tew Havre. 2hd— Cleared, barks Carin (Sw), Westorland, Hamburay Woizlava (Ger), Zar Neddin, do, xAWAREHAM, starch 21—Arrivod, ache 8 Rloker, Ricker, Ny York, y WARREN, March 22—Saited from velow, schrs L Come ertinwalte, vones, Fhiladelphay biaryl ‘Milin, Fares ob STEAMBOA'TS, &e SCREW STEAMERS OF ABOUT mpound engines: speed about 12 ater att not over 10 fect when loaded, COOKE & BEGGS, 16 Cortlands et., ANTED—THREE 600 tons burden knots: Apply to or ____ MISCELLANEOUS, NE THING POR THE TEETH, SQZODONT. SOZODONT, SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFR! L111 Fs] e E THAT WHITENS TH® Il eoth without injuring the SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTI S & e = on = RIG, rs THAT REMOVES = disagreouble odors from the SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIF! broath, 1 So & THAT IMPARTS il cooling and refreshing fee SOZUDONT. CONTAINS NO ACID: ing to the mouth, lk a on = ANY SUBSTANCES that will injure the teeth. sOzODONT, NAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEMENT QF eminent dentists, ph ” een, (CoMsouPrion” can BE CURED, A POSITIVE, RADICAL AND UNDOUBTED CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, WINCHESTER'S BYPOrHOSPAITE OF LIME AND SUDA WILL CURE CONSUMPTION and prevent the development of the disease in all cases of Predisposition or threatened attack, Chronie Bron Genoral Dobility, fOr und Apperite,Wervous Prostrar ton, Dyspepsia wud Indigestion WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIMB AND ) SODA A. SPECIFIC, 18 . being unequallod as n Vitalizing Toule and Brain, Nerve and Blood Food. Pricos, $1 and $2 per bottle, Prepnred only by WINCHKSTHNG & CO.. Chemists, Soid by druggists, WO John st., New ‘ He, Dives’ TTL Y— ANE BRATS PAX WHEN Antes yy tet or circular, AMKIICAN LAW