The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1877, Page 12

| AMUSEMENTS, UNION LEAGUE CLUB THEATRE. Af interesting French entertainment waz z:ven last dvening at this pretty little house to a numerous and fashionable audience. The programme inciuded reci- tauons from standard French authors by Mme. Leon- fine Arnot, uss‘sted by Dr. Baral, Mme, Oaksmith and Proteesor Godoy contributed the vocal part of the Performance, Both the elocution and singing were very good, and the audience gave frequent and hearty expression to their satisfaction. The affuir was etni- ently a success, whether looked at from the artistic er social point of view. CHICKERING HALL, The testimonial! concert tendered last night to Linma Celia Terry at this hall was very well attended, and, it we may judge of the satisfaction of the: audience by the applause bestowed on the artists, the Audience went away thoroughly satisfied with their evening’s entertainment, The programme was 6 bappy mingling of popular and classical music, and was excellent just in proportion as it was popular. But, of course, «s long as the world Jasts Mero will be people who tusist on sing: ing piece Uke Verdi's duo, “Si la Stanchezza," which 1g far away beyond the reach of their abilities, while they might easily select some popular song :2 whien they could do justice to themseives and the music. Mr Millard showed a good example and contented himself with singing “Across the Sanda,” @ song of his own composition, with excelient effect. He received a warm wud well merited encore, and in reply sang a touching Scotch ballad. Mr, Mills played a lively larcarolle, which was well re- eeived. Miss Carrie McCoilister gave two reua- ings in u commendable munuer, Owen Mer- edith’s ‘Aux Itahens” and Davis’ “Battie of Fontenoy.” Strangely enough the complier of the programme sems not to have known the name of the author of *Fontenoy,” as 1 was not given on Mr, Frauk Tully performed on the ‘Poot and Peasant’? and a selection | en’s “Egmont? The fair bénéficiaire sang Mozart’s “Dove Song’? and Millard’s descriptive song, “A Mother's Dream,” with excelient taste. Mr. McaAnceny made abit with Sullivan’s ballad “ Again.” MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Heller presents a new and lively programme for the week. “Jack and Jill,” which 13 a decided success at the Olympic, wili be acted all the week. ‘J Fraulein Cottrelly, the charming soubrette of the Germania Theatre, will bave hor beneiit on Wednes- day. “A Slippery, Day’? and “Ristori’s Medea” are the principal pieces at the San Francisco Minstrels this ‘week, if “The Danicheffs’? continues its run at the ion Square Tneatre, and enters its eighth week to-morrow evening. The new Park Theatre, Brooklyn, presents Miss Rose Eytinge inthe drama ot ‘Miss Sarah Malton’ this week. The Telephone concerts at Steinway Hall will be the ext sensation. The opening concert takes place | Monday, April 2. { Miss Anna Dickinson will appear as Anne Boleyn, in her own play of a “Crown of Thorns,’ at the Eaglo Theatre, eurly next month, i A grand testimonial concert will be tendered to Mrs, Florence E. Davidson at Chickering Hall, April G, prior to her departure tor Europe. The “Walkure”’ will be produced at the Academy of Music Tuesday evening, April 3, on the return of the | Freyer compuny from Boston. Miss Anhie E, Beene will give a concert at Chicker- ing Hall on Monday, April, She will be assisted by @ number of well known artists, The Astor Dramatic Associaiion, which contains a number of excellent performers, wiil produce “Caste” at the Union League Theatre on April 9. Every one who has heard of the eyeless fish which found in the Mammoth Cave, Ky., will bo glad to gee fine specimens at the Aquarium this week. Trotting and running races are announced at Gil- more’s Garden. On Friday Captain Bogardus will give an exbivition of his wonderful skill in shooting. “Texas Jack” (J. B. Omohundro), Mile. Sorlaccht and Miss Maud Oswald are in connection with Donald McKay's tribes of Sioux and Warm Spring Indians, A new sacred opera, entitled *‘Samuel,’’ will be pro- duced at the regular ‘‘Springtide Festival’? of the Or- pheon freo schools, May 3, at the Academy ot Music, Haydn’s “Stabat Mater” will be sung this evening im the Church of St. Mary the Virgin by the choir uf the church, under the direction of the orgunist, Mr, 8, B. Prentice. “Our Girl’? Is the title of a new piece to be produced tthe Broadway Theatre to-morrow night, in which Miss Marion Mordaunt will make ber first appearance in this city for five years. i Mr. Kuokel, well known in the dramatic profession, will receive trom his friends a benelit at the Grand Opera House on Toursday afternoon, The entertain- Ment will be large and varied, The rat grand concert of the Circle Musical et Philantrophique de POrpheon Francais wiil be given at Tammany Hall on Kaster Sunday evening. After the concert there will be a ball. “Miss Multon’’ willbe performed at the Grand Opera House this week, with a strong cast, including Bijou Heron in her original character, Jave De Latour; Mra. Wiikins as Arrabella and Mies Kate Meek as tho deroine. Among the comedies which have made this season to lively, “My Awiul Dad” stands in the front rank. It is brilliantly acted at Wailack’s, and Mr, Wallack bimself has a part which affords tuil opportunity for his best humor. “Tho Lady of Lyons” will be played at the Fifth Avenue Theatre until Friday. That evening the theatre will be closed as a mark of respect to the day. Ou turday night the new drama, ‘fhe Prineoss Royal,” will be performed. ‘Our Boarding House” enters its ninth week and shird month at the Park Theatre on Monday evening, and 13 as popular asever, ls run, however, is lim- ited, a8 Mr, Joho T, Raymond is soon to appear as Col- one] Sellers in the ‘Gilded Age.” The Kellogg season of English opera has proved flat, teringly successful. On the oceasion of the {air Diva's Denetit, Friday night last, the theatre was flied to overflowing, und un immense offering of flowers was made by Miss Kellogg's admirers. Mr. E. Frankiin gave a number of Shakespearian ro- Citatations xt the Astor House on Friday. His read- ing was marked by carnestness and feeling. He will | Boon appear iu public, when there will be a better op- portunity to judge of his merits, The dramatic reversals of “Antony and Cleopatra’? at Niblo’s bi peen completed, and this week will be chiefly devoted to the rehearsing of the ballet and seentc effects. tt is to be hoped that this beautiful play will Ve presented April 2 im the manner which it | deserves, A grand Easter musical eto will te given at the | Churet of St. Cecilia on Easter Sunday evening, the proceeds to co toward paying off the church’s in debieaness. An excellent programme has been pro- pared for the occasion, Among thy artists who will appear are Miss Lotta Simpson and sr. D. Frank Tully. Preparations are in active progress for the opening of the Itaiiun Opera season, with the Havana compauy under the management of Sigaor De Vivo. Tho ré pertoire of this company includes a number of favor- ite operas, and from prosent indications there is every | reason to hope for « brilliant, though rather short, seuson of Italian Opera. | dutie: | prosecated, and wuless 5; A grand gharity concert will be given to-morrow evening at Steinway Hail, for the benefit of two coun- ty churches, by the Infantarmonixites, assisted by the well known pianist, Mr. J. N, Pattison, and other excellent artists, The programme, which has been ju- diciously made up, includes Faure’s splendid bymay “Lea Rameaux,”’ which will be sung by Mr. G, F, Sar. gent; “O! Tu Palermo,” from Verdi's ‘an | Vespers,’ Gottscbalk’s “Marmures foliens," played | by Mr. Pattison, A kinder symphouie, given by tho lpfantarmouikites, wili bring the pertortmance to an ed. Aiméo makes her last appearance for this season fn the réle of Clairette tv “La Fille de Mine. Angot’* to- | morrow evening. On Tuesday night will be produced, for the first time in America, a sparkling opéra boule | by Hervé, “La Belle Poul jo which Aimée will create the role of Poulette, The literary part of the new work is the joint production of Messra St Albin and Cremieux. “La Belle Poule’’ will hold the boards Wednesday and Thursday. On Good Friday there will be no performance at the Kagle Theatre, but, en | revanche, there will be a gala periormance on Easter | Bunday night, when Aiméo takes hor farewell benet | Mr. Joseph H. Tool desires it announced that | Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer will close Booth’s Thoatro during Holy week. This is new evidence of the grow~ jug sympathy botwoen the Church and Stage, aod wo | are glad to perceive the increasing picty of our man- agers, A good morul avectacio, such ‘asa | | | | | | at bis home | spira | tng Pry to, Departweat with the Ve; NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAKUH 25, 1877.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. ee tne Moon,” might attract many people from the churches, and the self-sacrifice thus displayed 1s com- mendable. Mr. Jobn MeCullough, who ts playing & One engagement at the Walnut, Philadelphia, will ap- Pear at Bootn’s on April 2, and will produce “Vir ginius,"” ‘Jack Cade,” Metamora,” ‘The Gladia- tor,” and other plays tn which he 18 celebrated. Tho Academy of Music yesterday afternoon con- tained a large audience, attracted by Wagner's “Fly- ing Dutchman.” 1% demonstrated that there is in New York a numerous German population who love music, and that of the Germans fully two-thirds who | goto the opera are Hebrews Mine. Pappenteim by no meaus lost any of the praise which she gained at the beginuing of the season; Mr. Blum sang richly and recetved applause, and, while Mr, Preuaser timproved very much upon his early attompts in the Academy, Mr, Freitch showed that he stands next to, 1f not equal with Brignoli, Mr, Blum, perhaps, carried away the laurels that belong to the masculine brow; but Mr. Fro:tch deserves special mention for the modestly elegant quality of his voice. A novel and interesting entertainment will be given Bt the Academy of dusic on Thursday, April 4, for she benefit of the sick poor ot New York. Ik will consist of a Children’s Carnival and Grand Easter Ball, and will be under the patronage of a number of distin- guished ladies, The programme as laid down is varied find interesting, and will afford the greatest possible amount of pleasure to the greatest number The Carnival will open with a grand tableau o1 Commbia presenting Prince Carnival and the different nations There will bea full juvenile orchestra in costumey of 1700, with o little leader dressed up to represent Mo- art. Then there will be Cossack dance and the Chinese nation will perforin a comic umbrella dance, while a procession of Tyroleans will waltz belore the eyes of tho spectators in their national costume. Goddess of Liberty will be presemt, and the Flower Queen has given her royal word to present any oe who may tke her lancy with a number of bouquets, Then there will be dancing by the children who bave been specially trained for the occusion, WASHINGTON NEWS. Wasminctos, March 24, 1877, EX-PRESIDENT GRANT GONE WEST. ' Ex-President Grant left Washington to-night for Cincinnati, where he will remain four or five days, thence to Chicago andGalena, Koturning East he will stop at Harrisburg to enjoy trout fishing in the vicin- ity, and then proceed to Philadelphia, at which port, on about the 10th of May, he will take passage on an American vessel for Europe with members of his tum- ily. Since his term of office expired many persons have called on bim to ask influence in their behalf with the now administration, but they did not secure it, A VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT BY A DELEGATION OF IRISH-AMERICANS, A dolegation of Irish-Americans @alled upon the President this morning. He camo out into the ball to receive them, and uiter the delegation bad deen intro- duced the spokesman addressed the President in be- halt of the visitors. He said that {t afforded them pleasure to fully indorse the peace policy of the Prosi- dent, and atter speaking of the interest the Irish peo- | ple had always shown in preserving tho !iberties of the Republic he said that he had been requested by the Irish republicans of the United States vo present for the President’s tavorable consideration the name ot Mr, Michael Scanton, late editor of the Jrish Republic newspaper, for some national position uuder the ad- ministration, The President spoko a few words tn reply, thanking them for the kindly sentiments they bad expressed, CHAMBERLAIN TO BE IN WASHINGTQN ON TUESDAY. Atolegram has been received from Governor Cham- berlain, of South Carolina, saying that be will be in Washington on Tuesday, in compliance with the Pres! dent’s 1uvitation, LIFE INSURANCE TROUBLES, ARGUMENT IN THE NORTH AMERICA AND GUARDIAN MUTUAL CASES AT WHITE PLAINS— PRESIDENT NOYES IN A NEWARK JAIL—AFFAIRS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND SECURITY COMPANIES, ‘The argument in the sult instituted by Messrs, Trematue and Selkuap, policy holders in the North America and Guardian Mutual Life insurance com- panies against the Universal Life, was resumed and concluded. yesterday befure Judge Dykman, at White Plains, Westchester county, At the close of the argu- iment tho Court continued the stay of proceedings until decision shail be rendered. “[ understand,” said Judge Dykman at the opening of the court, ‘that the questions now before me uro resolved into two—namely, whether u certain policy- hoider, as such, can maintain this action and whethor the Court has the powor to appornt a refereo with visitue torial powers.’? Mr, Hill gatd he did not assent to that proposiiion so far ax to resign his right to present other questions should they urge in the course of the argu- ment, Mr.Greeu then resumed tho argument. He began by alleging that Mr. Belknap vein, a creditor of the Norch © America Insurance Company was not a creditor of the Universal in the pr¥ccedings under the stutute, No statute of this State, Le coutended, authoriged the courts to grant visitatorial power, and he moved that so far as the Guardian Mutual Company was concerned the order of reference should be vacated, Counsellor Tremaine, on behult of Mr, Pierce, tho receiver, bogged to know the precise status of that genticman, Ho said if the receiver was to be called upon in innumerable suits instituted by policy holders he would be involved in endless investigations. Mr, Trematoe would therefore suggest a stay o1 pro- ceedings so as to allow tho receiver to atiead to bis Mr. Hill then replied. It would be a strange thing, he said, tf the 37,000 policy holders were hot permitted to come into court und ask that the persons bolding their funds should be restrained irom runvimg away with them, The policy-holder, Mr. Hill claimed, wasa preferred creditor (o the extent of the value o1 is policy. He further contended that the visitatorial power could be conierred by the Court, And cited numerous relerences from ancient and mo- dern practice to sustain his propositions. Mr. Townsend argued that {1 this visitatorial power was not invoked for the protection of the creditors thoy were all liable to be cut off without a dollar. Jndze Dyekinau contioums the stay of proceedings until he shall repder his decision, Mr, Piattery, the ex-agent, has furnished Mr. Hill with # copy ol’a written letter of instructions sent to the varivus agents of tue concerns by Mr. C. P. Griffin, | general manager of the three ‘companies, One paragraph in Uns interesting document reads:—‘Buy Joan policies as low as filty or jorty-tive per cent on tho reserve if you can, and in all cases leduct the Joan# and interest from ihe per cent allowed in purchasing or changing. To illustrate:— Reserve, $500; loans, #200, and iuterest wo date, $10, Filty per cent of the reserve is $250, Deducting’ $210 leaves $40 (o pay in cash, and we bave paid tity per cent of the reserves. U.P. G." “ aardiau policies only are to be purchased for cash, C.J’. G.?" 18 IT WRECKING? Ferdinand 8S, Haun, formeriy the general agent of the Wesiern New York Department of the North Awerica Life {nsuranee Company, at Syracuse, ade allidavit yesterday betore John R, Dunn, & notary public’ for Kings county, pronouncing as false the afldavit of Heary J. Furber, President of the North America “Lile Insurance Company, 10 so far as that official denies any effort ou the parcof the oflicors of saw company Lo tinproperly induce the pobey holders to sell out their policies oF | change them to the Universat Company. OTHER COMPANIES’ AFFAIRS. During the latest developments in the Life Ineur ance siuation several of the disabled corporuuions have quito passed out of the view of ail excepting those hodiny policies thorem. ‘Tbe Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company bax been very pearty wound up by Receiver Appleb The atfairs of tb curity Life are being quietly ally interrupted will be wally wound Up in much less thay the usuas time, Ex-Mayor Wiekbatn PRESIDENT NOYES’ ARREST. Between six and seven o'clock last evening Detective A. J. Medianus arrived m Newark having in custody Mr. Benjagvin Noyes, President of the Nationa! Lite Insurauce Company, who was arrested on Wednesday in New Haven upon @ charge of con- eceiver lor the New . Ex Governor Parker, Jersey Mutual, and Prosecutor GN. Abeel, of county, N. ch, were preseat ‘at (be ‘time ot the arrest, At Urat Noyes was very obstinate and re- fused to countenance the wuthority of the New Jersey r; bul When shown tbe warrant and # requisition d’ by Governor Beale and counteraigaed by Gov. ernor Hubb he concluded to go io Newark peace. ably. He is held at the Park House tn dewalt 0v0 bail under charge of Detective McManu and Officer Austin, character can be brought agsiust bim, He will be taken betore Judue Depue on Monday. A meeting of the local Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters was held yesterday, The session nad | been called for action on the bylaws, Under the laws, as amended, each company 4s ailowed to make such terms as it deems proper on property to be msured, thas eliminating tbe rate clause, The meeting also adopted resolutions strongly approving the vill nuw betore the Legislature, which prevents ot! refiveries = trom being established withm the limits of this elty, aod indorsing the proposed consolidation of the Fire simone of Buildings, his closed the argument and tue Court adjourned, | Ho hus very little to say, except. | that he ts confideut tat nothing of a eriminal | THE LAW OF STORMS. LECTURE BY R. W. RAYMOND, PH. D., AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE-—REASONS FOB LETAIN- ING THE SIGNAL SERVICE--8STORM THEORIES PAST AND PRESENT. A lecture was given at the Cooper Institute lest night Signal Service and the Law of Storms,” The subject was illustrated by a series of magic lantern views un- der the supervision of Pr@fessor Piympton, of the Cooper Union, The ball was well dlled, and the re- miarks of the speaker were listened to with the pro- foundest attention. Yhe lovturer tully developed the theory of the law of etorms, and closed with » defence ot the United States Signal Service and as protest inst any attempt at discontinuing it on the ground of economy. Mr. Raymond commenced his lecture with a refer- ence to the saying of De Morgan, the English matpe- matician, that the science of meteorolugy presented the bess possible illustration of the utter futility of the’ pure Bacoujan or inductive methog, De Morgan tirized the Vast umount of observations with ther- mometers, barometers, &G, which had been going on ail over the worid lor generations without resulting in the ascertainment of anything like prec:se laws or principles. Without stoppiug to cohsider whether the purely mductive method could dy itkel! lead to tue discovery of natura: laws, the lecturer pointed out the reason Why the observations of meteoroiogy have been £0 long fruitless, ‘Tue inductive method required the observation, collection and comparison of numerous | phenomena, but the old-tasbioved gtyle of weather observations had not at ail satistied these condinons. ‘The observations were hot uccurate. continuous, sy& tematic, suiticiently numerous or capable of compari s0n with one apottier, Thus a great deul of mdustry bad been undoublediy wasted. But the science of meteor- ology had within the past ‘ew years mude great ad- ances owing to the adoption of more pertect systems for observing and collecting facts, ‘The lecturer then proceeded to speak of the theories of the Dust and present, uud while considering this ex- haustive subject, covered the entire Heid tn an tustruc- tive manner, ‘The lecturer concluded by expressing his high sense of the ability and thoroughness characterizing the operations of the United States Signal Service, and his hope that a work €0 useful would not be crippled by the lack of means to carry it ou, Those parts whictt everybody could understand and use daily would un- doubtedly be sustained by the Gnanimous demanc of the public, but those parts which look to future re- sults, and Which for the present may sect to be with- out fruit, were in many respects even more important, It is above all essential that the reproach of De Morgan should be no longer applicable to auy part of the work. In other words it was a waste of money to make ob- servations for purposes of induction so economicully that they were not tui, thorough, exteusive avd cou. Unuous. The man who would buy the Encyclopwdia economy, would be doservedly !uughed at, yet that was what would be done by undertaking « system of ex- tended observations aud then economizing by leaving gaps in the series, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derarraxnt, Orrick oy THK CHieY SiGNal, Opvicer, WasaixGtox, March 25—1 4, M Indicatns, For Now England, colder, northerly to easterly winds, generally cloudy weather and rain or snow, with bigh but falling barometer. For the Middle States, generally cloudy weather and rain or snow, with increasing northerly to easterly winds, falling barometer during the day, and lowor temperature, For the lower lake region, areas of snow, followed by clearing weather, a slight rise in temperature, north to east winds, and falling barometer, | For the upper lake region, tue Upper Mississippl | and Lower Missouri valleys, partiy cloudy or clear weather, Lortheast to southeast winds, low but slowly rising temporature and during the day falling barometer. For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Eastern Guif States, areas of rain or snow, with northerly to westerly winds and rising barometer and lowor tem- perature, followed during the afternoon by clearing | weather, For the South Atlantic States, tncreasing cloudiness and areas of rain, with warm easterly to southerly winds and falling barometer during the day, followed during Sunduy night by colder northwest winds aud rising barometer, The rivers will change but slightly, Cautionary signals continue at Smithville, Wilming- ton, Cupe Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Cape Henry, Nor- folk, Kitty Hawk, Cape May, Atlantte City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook and New York, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in tho temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parigon with the corresponding date of last year, as | indigated by the thermometer ut Huduut’s pharmacy, Heravp Building:— 1376, 1877, 1876, 1877. BAL Mesescesee 30 45 3:30 P. M..... 50 60 6AM . 30 44 OOP. M.... 42 55 9AM . oo 460 OPM, 3 12M . 42 66 12P,M. Average temperature yesterda: Average temperature for corresponding date | year... Weekly average. SHIPPING NEWS OF MARCH AND APRIL, | Sail | Destination ‘Steamer. Dakota..... Oninw..... State of Georgia. ey 4 Bowlin 72 Brondway 61 Broadway "Liverpool Glasiow Hamburg Green Rotterdy terdaad, (4 Bro City ot Chi +| Liverpool Adriatic, 2187 Broadway Alsitin. 7 Bowling Green oO 2 Bowling Green er. Nevada. Batavia, Canada, Stare of d Chobria Hamburg Liverpool. Hrowuway Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling n 2 howkng D Liverpool Broadway .| Liverpool, :|4 Bowling Green Glasgow. Hrowdway “fA i pril 12} ibamineg. April 14.1 Liverpool Aprit La. [dinsxow Bremen. Liverpool Havre... ‘April 14 Apel 17, April 18 +/29 Broadway Broadway ue via 2] Apel 19:] hamburg. [61 Browaway Germenien 220222 [Aprit 21. Havernool ..1is¢ Broadway Ville de Paris, ...2.) April 25, finer Broadwnv owling Green Klysia, elApril -ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND Moox, mau WATER, Sun rises... + 6 66] Gov. Island... morn 6 00 Sun sets HID GAT] Sandy Hook.Jmorn 415 Moon sets.....mora 4 01| Hell Gate.....morn 6 45 HERALD YACH' WLATHER OBSER- VATIO Mancu 24, 1877, = rx bur. /Ther) | State of Nour, tuches | Dex: | wina. | Weather. Noon. ou NejCler 4arM y uy ‘alm Clear ary 4] 5O) ENE miCiear 112 PM a Ni miclear m, Moderace. + PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 24, 1877, ARRIVAL REPORTED BY THE HERALD MTRAM VACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TKLRGRAPH LINK Steamer Adriatic (hn, Perry, Liverpool March 16 and Quesustown isth, with mdse and passengers to i J Cortis, Stenmer City of Chester (er), Tivuits, Liverpool Mureh J4and Queenstown loth, with mdse aud pasyenyers tod | Dale. Arrived wt Sandy Hook at 2PM. March 1M, lab | 4781, lon S715, passed & beig-rigged steamer, bound By gameday, lt 40 @Ctnard steam -t, du, Steamer Daniel St Belz) chore, Mare 9, with mdae to Pune! Had tne weather | tothe Banks: mit | _ Steamer Aipemart Old Dominion Steanishin Co, Steamer Ailentown, Turtle, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading Shiy Jacov 8 Stamler, Crystall, Liverpool Feb 14 in bl- last to Boyd & Hincken, 15 auchored in Gravesend Buy for orders. Susp Constantine, Creevy, Lond and Isle of Wight 29 days, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Caine tho | middie passace, and ad tine weather. iip J oS Wright (of Yarmouth, NS)), Crowell, with muse to the ock 3) days, in batiast, to master," March 18, lay Ja 67, spoke ship Murtha Cobb, from Hav ly Mook ‘Ship Marin Louise (N day's, in bale ndy Hoo: pete’ a Kenelion 20 days, in bal- tye & wreh 18, lat i> 20, lon 60 vwiog signal letters V Jaxt, to Hark J B Neweond (of Dorels-ter, NB) bury 47d. with empty barrels to P Mad fine weather to lou 40 W; since. stron oie wind Smyrna, Dee > and Gibrn' root to order; vessel to Bennam WW Int, ke, spoke brig Cutello ¢ Ciro New York. }, Vox, Montevideo, 06 days, alley. Crossed the Kquator F 8 March 6, with sug Brig Carolus (Leal), Maro, Catania 110 days, with sal- phar to order Paw sipraloar J nehe Freedom (Ur), Hogan, € sugar to master, Is bowad wo Bark Vittoria (eat, Mi tar 0) days, with licorl & Boyeson,” March 22. | a, 0 te ark Cazique (of Brixh with bidi ¥ by Rossiter W. Raymond, Ph, D,, the subject being ‘The | Brittanuica, omitting the thied volume tor reasons of | Antwerp | Sehr Mary Louise (Br), McConnell, Halifax, NS, 8 days, with potatoes to Gerhard & Brewer. £@r-Ship Trauquebar, weich was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 24th. a! PASSEV THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Srogmes City of New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for dew York. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New Yors. Bark skaten (Nor). Luierstadt, New Haven tor New York, in ballast, to Punch, Hdye € Go, Brig Starlight, Thompson, New Haven for Sew York, Sehr Red Jucket, Kendall, Rockport tor N York, Behr liza Phuro, Watson, New Bedi a York, Sehr zia, West, Huston for New Yor! Sehr Henry Muy, Wateh, Providence tor Now York. Behr Elida, K Providence tor New York, hsebr Mary b Peak Providence for New York, Belir H B’Givson, Coffin, for New York. Schr Aun Eliza, Caswell, sehr Henrietta, Lyndon, Provi Sehr HB Diverty, Gandy, Provid JM Sarne Rasmussen, Provide! Huli, Providence for ‘aw York. Sehr Sarah Jat Sehr Zoe, Stwe! Behr RA Forsy BOUND EAST. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Now York for Boston. ptoame: Anus C Barstow, Kenney, New York for Provi- w York for Ham ce, curl Mary Chapman (Br), Wyman, singe ‘Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New tork tor Bridge- rt Peschr Chas B Washington, Filbert, New York for Well ew York for Machias. r Nellie F, Huntley, 3 w York for Sug tiarbor, Sehr Rhode tsiand, smith, behr GW Balawin. Dennis, New York tor Danverspors. Schr Ann Brown, Burgess, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Lucy Wentworth, Pendleton, Hoboken for Salem. sehr Jesse Wilson, Wiixon, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Ontario, Burdick, Port Jobuagu tor Providence. Schr Quickstep, Huccinson, Port Jobnsou tor Wood's Hole. ‘Schr Restless, Bennett, Port Johnson for Pat! River. Selir Adele Felicia, Robins, Port Johnson for Norwich. Senr Hector, Higgins, Amboy for Boston. Secor Wm T Elmer, Tribble, Amboy for New London, Sebr Etta A Stimpson, stimpsou, Amboy for Providence. Schr D H Saunders, Sawyer, Amboy tor Providen BELOW, Brig Clara Jenkins (of Bangor), Coombs, from Palermo Jun 26, to Miller & Houghton, CLEARED. Steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Germann nt x tamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown—F WJ Hurst, Steamer Haliey (Br), Cross, Liverpool. gaan? Tyrian (Br), Murray, Bristol, ros. Steamer Bolivia (Br). Small. Giasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynabver, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co.. veumer Rio Grande, Bolger, Havana—Jum E—Henderson Steamer Flamborough (Br), Fraser, St John, NB, and Yai moutn, NS—a E Outerbridze, Steamer City of Houston, Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory € Vo. Steamer Aljiers, Huthaway, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor- | “Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemblo, Now Orleans—Clark & r San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—Geo Youge, Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Chariestwn—Jas W Quintard & Co. Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington and Morehoad City, NC-—-Wm P Clyde & Co, Steamer Isaac Boll, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Stounship Co, Steamer EO Knight, Musinys, Georgetowa, DOS L Roome, Sr. Steamer P W Brune, F Steamer Agn s Stes Gen \ Ship Hrpatia (Nor), Benham & Boyese Ship Progr Bail, Bremon—Funch, tsdyo & Co. phsre Hmma G’seaipmell, Webber, Bacavin—Soammelt Fos. Bark Argo (Nor), Grau, Vork or Falmouth for orders— Funeh, Kaye & Co, ark New York (Ital), Cuenca, Queenstown for orders— Lauro, Storey & Co. | ark Tuck Sing (Br), Marshall, Corunna and Cadiz—R P | Buek & Co. Bark D Chapin, Bunker, Montevideo via Brunswick, Ga Miller & Houztiton, 4 ark Canuda (ie), Wood, Pore Johnson, NJ—J W Parker rm 4 Hii Marianna IV (Port), Carvatho, Lisbon—G Amsluck Do, Brig Gem, Plerce, Barbados—Daniol Trowbridge & Co. Brig Alvertis Caulder, Havaua—H D & J U Mrookman, Sehr George Oulboun (Br), Seely, Demerara—F W Whit- ney. citht Anule L Paimer, Lewis, Aquin (laytl)—A Noves & Co. ebr Emma F Hart, Hart, Havana—Jas W Elwell & Co, Schr Currie M Kiebiardson, Kichardson, Cardeuns—Brott, Son & Co, Schr C J Van Name, Hardy, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & 0. Schr Osseo (Br), Gorham, St John, NB—A T Honey. Schr Julla & Willetts, Dayton, Key West and Pensucola— Benuer & Pinkney. Serr Mattio B Rulon, Arey, Fernandina—Warren Ray. Sehr Loring, Somers, Philadelphia—Overton & Hawsins. Schr #luvilla, Paine, Barustable, Mass—Francis D Moul- ton & C Sebr Lavinia Delaney, Re¢ Doyie, Queenstown tor orders— SAILED, Steamers City of Berlin (Br), for Liverpool; Egypt (Br) (Br), do; Bolivia (Br), Glasow ; ‘Tyrinu (Br). 05 Bristol; Mosel (Gees. Bremen: Gilslaud (ir), Havuni ande, do; City of Houston, Galveston vin Key West; ‘New Orleans: Algiers, do; San Jacinto, ty of Atlunta, Churtesion; Benefactor, Wile mington, NC: Ivaae Bell,” Kickmond, Se: BC Kaiuh Georgetown, DO; Agnes, Philadeiphia; ‘sip Kenyon (B Llverpgol: barks Minnle Allen, Buenos Ayres Dunkirk; Royal Harrie (ir), Port Spain, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sir Wincnysrer (Br), from Liverpool. for Norfolk, remulny ashore at Cape Henry in an unchanged positio Wreckers succeeded yesterday AM in laying © eable, aud everything ly tavorable for spoedy work, Bank Para Lutat (Ital), Romano, trom Girgenti for Bos tun, before reported a nthoket, war in w sinking | condition when she struck, baving previously strack ou the South shoul, and set to leaking badly. Tho vessel and some rigging may be suved. The cargo ix total lows, us the bark tx {n a bad position, as well full of water. Will be stripped as soon as weath %. The . however, of saving unything jg and sa ii iP it rigs Is is very uncertain owing to the heavy surf, Bang Anna (Ger), Siewerts, from Pillau tor Portland, pat into Boston AX March 24 in distress, aad repo au TS, lat 48 49, lon 8 4, during a SW gale, sprunk alook, and on Feb 21 threw over 60 bales rags. Banx Vivssaex (Nor), trom Bordeaux for Darion, wrecked ge, Pelican ‘Bboal, wus’ sold at suetion on Saturday. fer 0), Buic Cuxvior (Br), Leary, from St John, gas, was totally wrecked ut the Bimint [st Cargo wud part of materials saved, Buia Ctana J Avaus, McFadden, at Baltimore from Matanzas, made Cape Henry March 17, at 4 PM; was obliged to buul of on wecount of heavy and thick wouther, and ont and split satis aud started cutwater, Sonn Zexiri, Moore from Wilmington, NO, for Shallotte, NC, grounded On the ber noar the latter place night of 20th inst, during 4 severe blow from the northeast, und soon alterwards went to pieces, the vessel, together with about wone-third cargo of general werehandise, proving « total NB, for Matan- lunds March 8, loss. The Zenith wes n small ernft, ‘at about $1,000, and belonged to parties in Shallotte others. ‘The cap: tuin und crew reached the shore in safety, There was no insurance on the vessel or goods. Scuk Cora 8 Vaxoripen, from New York for Indianola, | which put into Norfolk ieiky, is now on the government dock at that place, ang will make repairs without discuur, ing cargo. Senn Carnie, Jobnson, from Now York, betoro reported Charleston 21st; is leaking badly, She experienced heavy gules off the Capes ot North Carolina, in which threw over Some 20 tous of railroad iron to lighten the vessel, Scun Nurtix (ir), which was deached at Astoria after being sunk, bus been placed on the screw dock, pier 40 E Forty tect of her keel 1s gone and stern pont Dudly broken. Sho was raised by Mr Eis Low Senn May Mons, of New York, at New London, wilt havo her mainmast spliced aud she is’ otherwise to be thoroughly overhauled. ‘A g.o1 deul of damage wus dono to vossels on Great South day, LI, in the gale of Maret 9 and 10, at Say: villy 17 were driven ashore, two being totally wreeked, four badly damaged aud others slightly. Rockroxs, Me, Murch 22—Brig Grace Kelley (Br), which was libelled tor debt w short thie ago, wus 0 20th, by US Murshal Murble, to Rockland parti 4 week at Hiebibucto, Two hundred thousand dollars’ worth of jobsters will be put wp thix season, Six of the crow of the wrecked Br bark Sunny Recions here lust night, They tell # pitiful vale of thelr All were frustbitten. i The losses of American, ships have been | o great this winter that the shipyards of New England are | ooking forward, to & busy vear, especially those wnieh | build wooden vessels of tho best cla There is no special syunptum of any intention to replace these vessols with ir ones reached haruships. NOTICE TO MARINERS. St Jon, NB, March 20-The bell buoy bas been replaced in ite usual position off the istund, WHALEMEN, A letter from Mr Sbubacl Bxker, mate of schr Fleetwing, witieh suited from New Bedford ii September last, und are rived at Bravo. no date, says parties nt the latter port bad Lought the schooner, and Mr Baker bad shipped as 1st eficer of the schr Chas Thompson, of Vrovinestowi, SPOKEN, | Bark Ocena Gem (Br), Notun, trom Montreal for Syd- | ney, NSW, Jan 3, (at 2108'S, lon 26 60 W. | Hurk Prince Rupert (Br), Main, trum Loudon for Vieto- tla, Feb 4, iat 2 42 N, lon 26 40 W Bark Mia Madre & (Ital), (com Glasgow for New York, | lat 43 28, lon 50 3s, m bark, Sound W, showing letters JCPS, March 311, lon oS 57, vace Andrews, Audrews, from Portland for Masan- tas, Marel 13, ae 29 54, on 37 12, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. | AaLuone, March 21~Arrived, brig Postedon (Nor), Jor- gensen, New York. | | Akyau, to March 24—Arrived, bark Batavia, Brown, Bombay. | Sailed to 24th, bark Edmund Phinney, Sinall, Europe, | Baxwex, March 24—salled, ship Universe (Br), Jones, North America: barks Bremen (Ger), Leitke, Baltimore ; | Exile (Br), Berryman, North America, | Bane: )N Mare 10—Arrived, brig Antonio Liasat | (Sp). Borotun, Chartoston, March 21—Arrived, bark Emma (Aus), GLtaRt, March 16—Arrived, brigs B fl Steenken (Ger Hashagen, w Oileaas via Palma; Elisabeth (Br), Re- nouf, New York. Safled 11th, bark Leda (Aus), Tarrabocchia (from Smyr- | ker, Dansels, for Richnvo Sailed 20th, schrs John F Kranz, Howes, Gloucester, Mass; Jobn Il Kraus, Pitcher. do. CoLomno, Murch 22—Arrived previonsly, ship Republic, Holmes, Calcutta Daurxovtn, March 24—Arrived, bark Armanella (Br), Popham, Portland, 0, via Astyria. Exsinone, March 21—Arrived, bark Hebe (Nor), Grace, New York. Fatmouta, March 24—Arrived. brig Ellen C (Br), Fraser, Fernandina, Hanan. March 28—Sailed, bark Alma (Ger), Lobmeyer, Sau Francisco. Livenroot, March 24—Sailed, ship Lucy A Nickeis, Nick- ets, Bombay. Loxvox, Mareh 24— Arrived, ship Templar, Haskell, Sing- apore: bark Lewis smith (ir), Wright, St Job, NB, 413808, Mareb 17—Arrived, bark Onjara (Ital), Cane- varo, New York. Nxwrout, March 23—Suiled, bark Venus (Br), Riteble, Savannah, Quexnstows, March 24—Arrived, barks Bride (Br), Ben- ner, Bull River, SC; Ligura (Ital), Oxparro, Baltimore. Arrived 19th, 9 PM, steamers Heela (Br), Talbot, Boston ¢ 10 PM, Algeria (Br), Watson, New York (and both pro- ceeded for Liverpool). Sterriv, Maren 21—Arrived, bark Memoria (Nor), Arvid- sen, Wiliaington, NO, Santaypen, March 19—Arrived, bark Panama (Sp), Do- menich, Savannah, FOREI Axyan, Feb 12—In for Europe, Idg; RB rived Jan 29, for Europe, Id. kuies. Trace: pore. arrived Fwb 10, for United Kingdom, dg, ALGoa Bay, CGH, Fed 5-«[n port, ses $ Horace Seudder, Gould, for Boston, ldg; Bessie Simpson (ir), Bradford, disg; trig John U Noyes, Coker, do, East Loxpox, Jan 30~Arrived, bark Aselia (Br, Rey- poids, Boston. Malivax, March 24--Arrived. steamer Mississippi (Br), from Liverpooi. dalled Steamers August Andre Bete), Knudsen, and ‘on PORTS, Boinbay, ar from sing. Bermuda i) Angrove, tor New Y¢ 1.01.0, Jan 24—In port barks Spica (Br), Meyer, for New York, ldz: CO Whitmore, Tiiton, for Boston, do; Monarchy (ip. Peuree, for New York, rape, Masia, Jan ‘n port, ships Valparaiso, Gof, and Edith, Manson, for New York, lax. bark Julia H (Br), Punch, Co- conada. Mapas, Feb 14—Sailed, MiRsGoaNx, Mareh 2—In port, brig Goldfiuder (Br), Tiad- ley, trom Boston, ‘ont av Puuxcr, March 12—In port, schr Benj Young (Br), MeDonald, fiom Boston, Poxcx, March 2—Sailed, brig Maggie Glen (Br), for N quabo, to loud for Norwich ; sehr Join Douglass, Parker, do, to load for N of Hatters In port 24, schrs Pilot's Bride, Eldridge; Fanny. Flint, Warren; Quoddy, Young, and Win H Knight, Daffy, wtg. VaALENCia, March 1—Arrived, ship Encs Soule, Drinkwa- ter, Pabellon de Pica, In port March —, ship Rock Terrace (Br), Sandy Hook, to sail 24th, Victonia, March 14—Arrived, bark Victoria, Hopp, Cal luo, St Joux, NB, March 24—Arrived, bark G8 Penery (Br), 2Ath, schr Emma, Now York, Penery, AMERICAN PORTS. Cleared x, March 24—Arrived, barks Archer, Hatch, Buo- Annu (Ger), Sioworts, Pilluu tor Portland (see Kenney, for BOSTO: nos Miscellany), Cleared—Steamers Wm Crane, Kent, Baltimore: Norman, Nickerson, Philadeiphia: Gluucus, He jew York: bark ‘TJ Southard, Keuni: Calcuits e, ne, Nickerson, Baracoa; Chus A Jones, Kent, Trinidad; Huttie Baker, Buxter, Alexandria. sniled—Steamer Worcester: brig Amelia Ann, —— Wind W, moder ite. BALTIMORK, March 24—Arrived, steamers Nova Scotian . Liverpool via Hulitax; George H Stout, Storkdrs (Nor), Bricksen, Aut- Richards: Cluver, Bremen; Luixia B ‘Clara J’ Adums, McFadden, Mutanaay; Concord, Boyle, Mutansas: Acudia (Br). Ganion, Martinique; schrs “Mary Mt Belfast, Ricardo, Jova, Little, Catvarien. Ulenred—steamers I. J Foley, Price, Wilmington, NCt ‘Tuckahoe, Brown, Newberu, NC; barks Luigi Madre (Ita), Cosuelli, Queenstown; Tri Sina (Aus), Pauer. Bristol; Bro (tal), Maroscu, Nortoik; brig Frauceseo (Ital), Tosaro, dos schrs John Proctor, Duane, Boston; Haney, P Hanen, Pieree, J yy City: MJ Lewis, Lewis, Key West; Annie Cotter, McLungnlin, Barbados. Suiled—Ship India; barks Wm Wileox, Admiral Oxo, euador, Ihoe: brig Keystone: scur Annie Coster, BRISTOL, March 21—In port, schrs Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, from Somerset for Puiladelpbia; Raven, Clarke, Taunton for New York. Several vessels are wind bound below, finons, schr Wm D Marvel, O’Keete, Somerset for Phil Brazos, Tryon, Fall River for New York; Sarah [, son, full, Providence for do. CEDAR KYKYS, March 17—In port, schr Yollow Pine, Ciark, for ‘k, read; OHARLESTON, Marth Crowell, New York Cleared - Steamers Charleston, Berry, Now York; Equa- at Hinekley, Philadelphia; bark Glenole (Br), Horn, favre. ‘Sailed—Bark Cupid (Br), Liverpool; schr Rebocea M Smith, Grace, Orient, LL AALS, Mareh 19—Uleared, schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York DARIEN, @ bark Ferdinand (Ger), Kramp, United Kingdom; Hartingen (Ger), do. EASTPO«T, March 20 Arrived, schrZ A Paine, Jones, New York (hai boon ou the voyage to and from New York inys). PORTRESS MONROE, March 24—Passed out trom B: thnore, steamers Baltimore (ier). for Bromen; Lake N: gon (Br), for Liverpool; ship Calliope (Br), for Brome barks Maris Ni for Antwerp; Viator (Nor), for Co Mary 1 Bal Humber (Br), for New York; Orion (Nor), for Aorliuus: also wn Italian bark, name unknown; vrigs Senorita, for Rio Jaueiro; Mary Rice, do. ‘Sailad—Barks Antoinette (ier), Sage’ (Nor), Sagatun (Nor), and brig Hardi (Nor), for Baltimore, ‘Arrived—Burk Anate 1 Elliott, Hearaker, Swansea for Baltimore; vrig Geulus (Gor), Oltinan, New Yors for Rich- mond. FALL RIVER, March 22—Arrived, stoamer Panther, Mills, Philadelphia (and sailed 23d); ‘schrs JB Cunning ham,’ Xe vill, South Amboy: Isolx, Mayo; Thoo Dean, vans, and Ida L Ray, Haskell, Port Johnson. es led. sioumse Homtales, Swasey. Philndelphis, GALVESTON, March 19—Cloared, brig Mira (Nor), Cor- a. N, SC, March 20—Clouted, schr Lehman . Vangilder, New York, NALOUCESTER, March 23—Arrived, sehe Horoward, from jew York. kY WEST, March 24—Arrived, ship George Peabody, Clarke, Livergool: for orders, ; EBUNKPORT, March 22—Went to soa, schr Jos Virginia. ‘ch 18—Arirved, sehr ZA Paine, Jones, Now them tho jadelphia; Thomp- 4—arrived,stoumer Gulf Stream, Ble GLI York, 19th—Arrived, schr Vulcan, Coggins, Portland, to load for Bultimore. In port—Selir Lookout, Huekins, for New Yori. NEW ORLKANS, Mareli 20—Arrived, steamer Chas W Lord, Colton, Havana; burks Jore Arneli(Sp), do: Prudente (tal), Gravone, Palermo; sehr Carrie Jonvs, Dermott, Ra- atau, Kelow—Schr Mary Evelyn, McLellan, from Raatan. Brig Uuttio s Bishop, “Biahop, Pousnevla; sche Clara L Dyer, Beers. Port Anton! Lo, 24th —Arrived, stextuor Hudson, Gagor, New York. Gleared—Steainer Ithurlel (Br), Travors, Liverpool; ship Gottysburg, Alexander, Havre: bark Fahule J MeLelluu, MeLeilun, Reval. Passus, Murch 24—Arrived, bark Margarete (Sw), Ryberg, Gortenvur; ORFO! Ec, March 24—Sailed, schr Ada F Whitney, for B }—Sulied, sehr J Clark, Carr, Philadelphia; Bayada Clements, do. NEWPORT, Maret Arrived, schr Ganges, Tat Providence for New Yi i ped for medical assistance for the captain, who was sick with Inward bleediag of the vowels). d ‘Also schr Lady Ellen, Howe, Fall River tor New York (and suiled). . eturned—Scbr Frances C Smith, Smith, Port Johnsot for New Hedford. gor enuchs bees ed near Kettle Bott Rock, and came near going ashore, Revenue cutter Samuel Doxtor went to ber assistance and towed her back, Suiled -U 5 revenue cuter uel Dexter, Carsor 0; brig. Grace Lathrop, Chapman, 'sF A Newcomp, Katon, Salem for ‘| Sylvester, Cobb, Providenee tor Virgini ngier; F Jumes’ Martin, Brown, Boston ‘tor Philadelphia; TJ Trafon, Hoyt, Port- Idu & Aunie Cook, do for Baltimore: Maloney, St An NB, tor New ke Kunice FP Newcomb, Boston tor Porto Rico; Henry — Adeibert, dy, Buth tor worgetown, DO: Freddie W Alton, Doane, Hoston tor Vir- nin; tt B Diverty, Nie iuenco for New York; jacob § Kilis, Hubbar 3 Julta Baker, Baker, and Mary Fall River for Now Hunt, Lord, do tor Chartre, Tretethan, Be man, Steeliaun, tor Ni York; W 8 Darlin:, Pendleton, for do NeW LUNDON, March 20—Arrived, schrJ B Cunolag- Fall River for New York; George Temple, Goorge’s 8 tor do, ied—Schre Zulett P Kenyon, Richmond; Cerro Gordo, New York. Texas, do: Panuy Fern, do. NEW HAY, ived, brige L W Armstrong, Thompson, d | LI, Mareh 16—In port, sches Zulette Kenyon, from New York, to load phosphate tor Richmond; W F Par. di a Ide ‘ORT TOWNSEND, Murch 15—Arrived, abips shirley, Mathews, San Francisco; 16th, Washingtou Libby, Hunsen, do PASCAGOULA, Muren 20—Arrived, rehrs Geo Sealey, Royal, Galveston; Martha, Newman, Corpus Christi. arl Adgnst (Ger), Dorhu, Gravelines Clenred—Haras (France); brig Saritta (Nor), Knudsen, Calais (France), Y , Wad. SACOLA, Murch 19—Arrived, ship India (Bry. E Cox, Hastings, Loudon: JC Will- rk. 5 man, Hall yaais (Bro, 4 Clenred-—Schr Forost Home, Kent, Fulton (Texas). 20th—Arrived, ship Kirnamwood ' (Br), Gregory, Liver. : barks Ophir Nor), Christensen, Gulveston; Pera Kiluebraud, do, ’ Brie Win Mason, Adams, Aspinwall; schr/This ambie, New Haven. v inidad, Arrived previously, senr © PECK . Mart 22—-Arrived, sehr Galloway O Morris, Dole, New York via PHILADELPULA, . Wiley, rived, steamers Katth sport, ‘Willetts, Salem Paurhier, Mit da: eo Cure solirs lun Birdsall e: sv ‘ outer, jerce, New York; Kate i Rich, nsighiore, orig Apwincort, JD Wilt Lancaster, Mills, r), Vander Lippe, Priest sctrs LL & A Babcook with, Hoston : Paw Cniviu P Harris, Kenton, tio WY, (Anderson, “Anderson, Portland; bark ion Krnos th, rainia, Hunter, Charleston; Ju- ‘owell, Bostui Vindicator, ork: ook, Stith, Lee, Charlestown, 8'R Thoinas, Arnold, capier: on Hed, steamors 1 D ; Catharine Whiting, Virginia neaster, aud Leo, 4—Pussed, ship Jamestown, for j—Arrived, bark Surivenir (Br), re, fur orde: he rk hel od M (Br), Peek, St John, Nb, Ship Stambou! (ir), Cann, from Antwerp, has been or- dered ty Baith re. PORTLAND, Mo, March 23—Cleared, sche Ruth H Baker, Phtindelphia, 2th—cleared, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Halitax and Liverpool (and sailed), schrs Hattie Marr, for Philadel- phia; Sarah Karon, Baltinore, PROVIDENC March 24—Arr. ved, steamers MeClellan, Taylor, Bultimore vie Nor olk; Nortolk, Ford, and Toma. wuda, Sherman, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sehre Carrie G Crosby, Cobb, Virginian; Robert Pettls Snow; J © Covtingh Ayten, und Isabella Thonip- Howe, ’hiladeipy Mary F Cushman, Patten; Alva. rady, Witham; A hk Woodward, Woodward; Franconia, Battell, J 5 Terry, Raynor; Delmont Locke; Uceanns, Hoang Monticello. Mo: tons Lawn H Jones, stevens, and Frnuk Maria, Alley, New York: sloop Fred’ Brown, Hull, na), New Yor Can, March 19—Arnved, dark Anue (Br), MePhail, New York vie Coruana, a PAWTUCKET, March 23—Sailed, soht Saratoga, Nickes son, Now York. RICHMON! March 22—Arrived, echr Jonnie M Carter re, Newars vie SHSGREAND March 1S—Salled, schrs Mall, = Ri fille, NUD Elils, Torrey, and Red Jacket, Kendall, or) 20th—Salled, schr R Leach, Pandieton, New York. ROCKPORT. Me, March 24-—In port, sehr rene serves, for a Southern port, ldg tee. SAN’ FRANCISCO, aren 18—Cleared, bark Montana, Peterson, Bort Townvend. nae sailed Bark Caroline |, Seymore, Port Blakely. SAVANNAH, March 24—Arrived, steamers Ohio (Gen), Meyer, Bremen; Leo, Daniels, Havana and Nassad aid clenred for Nassau): bark Marietta (sw), Overguard, Liv- expool: sche Mary Hatten. Gilkey. Vrovidénce. red-Scura Lizsie Curr, Text, Bath, sue WiTowus end, Townsend, 8t Marys River: Horace Moodie, Hand, dai Muzzle J Lawrence, Haley, Charleston; A'J Beatloy, Will jams, New York. Suiled—Steamers Sun Salvador, Nickerson, New Yorkt Seminole, Mytthaws, Boston, ST MARYS. Gu, March I—~Arrived, schr Daybreak, Bib Steared, Uris G Harris, 8 jadelphia, —Jlenred, larrts, Stowors, Phil VINEYARD HAVEN, March 22—Arriv Kuluua, ot New York, Sayua for Boston; schr Lottie, Boston for Philadesphia. Schr Urbane did vot sail on the 21st as rey 23d—Arrived, brig Annie (Br), Gonaives for Boston; schr Hastings, New York for Ed: n. Falled—Schrs Jessie Elizabeth, WF Greene, J B Austin, Warren J Crosby, Vicksburg, Teresa D Baker, and Hast: ings. I LMINGTON, NC, March 22 ~Cleared, sche RT Clarke, Hutchinson, Boston and Plymouth, Israel (sw). T Dachents tal Muller, re. tal, Lik, Murch 22-—Satled, scnr BH Clark, Varg, how! ¥ACHTS, STEAMBUATS, &C. CANIS SLOOP YACHT, 42° FEET IN LENGTH; 8 one For full particuiars apply to Flushing Ox 22. Codie As ee SALE, A WARGSIN-AWOUT 350 TONS lect bons faste: tom. porlect ordur; copper fastene RENNER, 10 Fine. ARGE WANTED—DOUBLE OR SINGLE DECK; State fall particulars and lowess JOR SALE OR CHARTER—SIDE WHEEL STRAM- boat, 250 leet and 180 feet lony each, with stateroom Perper e a Wher Fraley te Sretaly es 170 feet and 125 feet, tor day routes; mt ug hts, to WM. H. HAZAKD, Jr, 62 Hurrisonst,, corner West IOR SALE—A JI AND MAINSAIL BOAT FOR $50, Apply ab 498 2d POs Ske AND CUARTER—STEAMBOATS, WITH xnd without staterooms; and” Sail "Yachts, Launches, Frehht Propellers, 51 wm Canal Boats; ni Steambout, 190 feet long, 24 Inches draughts Bieambo + to churter for oxcursions, GKORGE F. PLYMER, 39 South ab i OR SALE—FLOATING BOAT HOUSE, 22X80, AT A Address or call at 423 Kast 116th ot, it SALE—A SMALL STEAM FERRYBOAT, A PER em," ut a great sacrifice: she is strong, smart and authorized to curry 400 passengers, Address 2. B. |, 105 Beat Boston, Mas: buBous a (OR SALE—LIGHT DRAUGHT TU SONS, 119 South st,, or 35 Hudson st., Jersey City. ARTER—NEW SIDE WHGEL PAS. nyer Steambout; engine 34x6 feet; very hts, Tuas, Freight Propetlers, AKD, Jr., 62 Harrison st., cori MASSBas SACHT AGENCY,” 318 BROADWAY. VL New York. —Ail the most desirable Yachts 1 ket are in the excluxive hands of the agency for and centrobourd schooner and sioo ts, open Bouts, &c Stoun Yacht despatch Bouts, Launches, ce. Y! with navi; sailing mastors, oy the ting Cirentar, published monthly a6 t! | ‘will bo issued on 2d April und mailed free to all yachting mep in the United States. It nd descriptions of al je or chi notices, Any parti inert theireards, notices or requirements must apply atonee, YSTER SLOOP FOR SALE—$350; 28 bean and 33g deep, OWNER, 214 East 13th st, LEASURKE BOATS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, FOR sule cheup at 59 Manin st, JAMES MOSS, ANTHD—A KECOND HAND ROW BOAT IN GOOD order, cheap. Address E. B,, Herald Uptown office. WASTED-TURKE SCREW STEAMERS OF AnOT: 600 tons burden: compound engines: speed about 1 keots; drought of water aft not over 10 feet wh joaded, ADPIE to.or dddrows COOKE & BEGGB, 16 Cortlandt st, New York, giving full particulars. ____ MSCELLANKOUS. conse ewwe tise Deen eT OOTY AP THING FOR THE TEETH FRET, 10% cs en SOZODONT. SOZODONT, SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THA? WHITENS- THR ceth without injuring the enamel, SOZ0DONT, THE ONLY DENTIFRIOR THAT REMOVES e disagreeable odors from the breath, 80ZODONT, if THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THA? IMPARTS cooling and rofreshing feeling to the mouth, SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACID: [| 0 any that will injure the teeth, SOZODONT. Uas RECEIVED THE INDORSBMEN® OF eminent dentists, physicians and scientific men, Divorces QUIETLY—ANY STATE; PAY W! divorced: send tor circular, AMERICAN La‘ AGENCY. 71 Astor House, EY WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC Pit will radically cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, &e., brought on by mdiseretions, excesses or overwork of the'brain wud nervous systum. ‘It is the most successful remedy known—prompt, certain und effectual, Purely tuble, and has boen ‘thorouxhly tested for thirty years. CULAR, 81 per box Six Loxes, $, by led, with full directions for u: MESTER & CO. DIRECTORY FOR ADVERIISERS. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1,265 BROADWAY OVEN DAY AND Nigit FOR RECEPTION OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPSRS. AMUSEMENTS—Lith Pace—Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th cou. ASTEULOGY—16.n PacK—Gth col, BILLIARDS—161H PaGe—ith c BUAKDERS WAN 3p Vauk—Ist, 2d and 3d cols. BOARD AND LODGING WASTED—3p Pagu—dd ‘and 4th cols, BOOTS AND SHOKS—13ru Pagx—6th col. BROOKLYN BOARD—3p Pacy—4th coi. BROOKL' KEAL ESTATE FORK SALE—l4ta Pace 2d and 3d cols, und 411 Pace—Iat col. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITLES—7ru Pack, 8 NOTICES—9tn Pace -Sth and 6th cols, REAL ESTATE FOR SALK—l4tu Pace—1st and 2d cols., and dtu Pacu—Ist col. CLERK AND SALESMEN—2p Pacs—4th and Sth cols CLOTHING —16TH Pack—Gth col. CUACHMEN AND GARDENERS—2p Pace—Sth aud 6th cul. COASTWISE STRAMSHIPS—16rm Pacr—Sth and 6a cols, COUNTKY BOARD—3p Paax—4th col. DANCING ACADEMIE5—101u Pace—Gth col, DENTIST RY —1itH Pacu— 6th col, DEY GOOUS—lst PacK—2d, Bd, 4th, Sth and 6th cola, and 1rd Page—iat, 24 nnd 3d cols, * DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND UN» FURNISHED—15tH tracx—2d, Ud and 43h cols, and 1itw PaGk—ist aud 2d cols, KUROPKAN STEAMSHIPS—16rn Pace—Sth col, CHANGE—101H Pack—Gth col. ENCURSIONS—l0ru Pacu—th col, FINANCIAL —708 Pace. FINE ARTS—Itn PAGk—4th col, i SALE—d1u Pack—d, 4th wnd Sth cols, ED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET Lott Pacu--dth col., und 13H Pac—2d and 8d cola PORNISURE—Iitu Pack—‘th and 6th cole, ¥R-NCH ADVERTISEMENTS—3p Pagx—ist ook HELP WANTED—FEMALES—2p Pace-2d, 3d and 44% a. HELP WANTED—MALES—2p Pacr—6th col, CARRIAGES, &0.—107m Pace —4i, Sth and i ‘<3 Pack—Ath cot, ROOMS, &U., WANTED—181m Paca—4th, St INSTRUCT M JERSE. CITY, HOBOK GEN REAL KYTATE LECTURE SH ADON—4rit Ba Lost AND FOUND—10rn Pack—sth col MACHINERY —4rn Pace. RBLE MANIBLS—1 AL=10rn PaGk—tth col. ME Brn PacK— 6th cut, MILLINGIY AND DRESSAARING™1Oru Pagy—$4 a0 @ “4th cols MISCLLLANZOUS ADVERTISEMENTS—1208 Page— EOUS—10ru Pace—dth o CAL-—4rn PaGuh—Sth and 6th cols, UBLICATIONS—t1u Pace—Gwi col, AL=tst P Ist col, lita Pace—4th and Sth . &U, ‘4 LL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES— z ol RTY oC co, oF THE CITY FOR SA: Ni—l4rn Paced, 4th ang och ey oe REAL ESTATE tO EXCHANGE 0th oly A! pOTATE 0) NGE—Mrt and étu Yaa a and dd co i bes - REAL RSIATH WASTED Anu" Pian td ook RELIGIOUS Din 1st Pack-—1 2d cola KeESTAUKANTS—Lite Pace-6th pong ae LACM CRT “aes col. SALMA ~ Jb 1'adk—Ath, Sth and Gen SITUATIONS WANTHD~FEMALBS 20 Powe | 2d cols. SLIUAIIONS WANTED-—MALES—20 Pace—4th col, A, NOTICE Bing #aaK—34 ‘eo hes KUS, &O.— 4 STORAGE=Sp Pack Ott col eee barat SUMMER RESORTX—3p Paak—dth col, THk TRADES-2p Pack-0th col, nud 3D. Pagestat coe v FOR BUSINESS PURPUSKS—16Td PagR—lst aud 1TH Pack Tat eol, IDim Gri Page —Gth gob, RNISHED RQUMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET— 14 Pace oth and 6th cols, and Wu Pace, $d and 4th wois, TEL TO PURCIASE—16Tu Pacn—6t TOES, JEWELRY, &C,—3p [Pie ‘TY PROPERTY FOR BALE OR WESTONENTER COU O Ly TH Pace - 1st and 2d cols, WHITESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALI Lat eae ATH PAGE 2d ool, * ainawleig ; COKS. &O,—1ite Pace—Oth col. bX, Lil YACHTS, SieAMuvats, &U.—12tu Pags—Oth ook