The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1877, Page 10

10 A HUMAN MONSTER. ABBEST OF SCHARNAGEL FOR BUBNING STAHL TO DEATH—EXTRAORDINARY ' DEVELOPMENTS IN THE GUTTENBERG TRAGEDY. Coroner Crane, of Hoboken, continued the investi- gation last night in the barroom at Kohler & Kamena’s * brewery, Guttenborg, N. J., a8 to the death of Jeseph Btabl, aged twenty-six, a native of Bavaria, who was burned to death in the above mentioned brewery last Bunday, by having petroleum poured over him and then being set on fire. At cleven o'clock, alter giving bis testimony, Franz Scharawgel, a brother workman of Stahl, waa arrested on suspicion of being the mon- ster in” human form who had set Stahl on fire. Both wen came to this country from Bavaria, - ME, KAMENAY Mr. N. Kamena, one of the proprictors of the brewery, was the first witness examined. Being sworn, he de- posed that ho had known tho deceased for three months as one of the helps in the brewery; be drank at times a couple of glasses more than tke average run ‘of men employed in u beer brewery—in fact ho drank more than be ought to; drink made him heavy; he pever said much; be was uot of a quarrelsome disposition; on tho day before his death be was cn- with the cooper (Heiniger) in burmng out and “pitching”? barrels; on Sunday morning, the 26th, said ir. Kamana, | was uroused out of my sleep by Franz Schranagel, one of the brewers, coming to tell me that the brewery was on fire, und that Stahl was jying on tho floor ail burned; be only had on red under. | pants and woollen shirt, with no socks or cap on; he did not wait for me, but ran back; 1 soon followed nim down to the bottom of the brewery; there I found Scharn in the wash room, with | Vaientino wn, the driver; I said’ to Scharnagel, ‘Where is the firey” and he said, lhave put it out;” I then went into the boiler room adjoining, where I saw Stahl on a vench moaning and crying for help; he was periectly naked; I sent imme- diately for Dr. Rave; | saw the clothes which had been taken off Stabl; they were smouldering: Scharnagel told me he was in bed when he heard cries of *‘Help!”” and he went down to the wash house, where he found Btahl enveloped ip flames, PRANZ SCHARNAGRL. A tall, well dressed, poweriul young German was the next witness sworn:—He came to the witness’ cbair jm w laughing mood, and appeared to look upon the whole affair as an excellent joke. He was the man above aliuded to as bringing the news of the tire | to Mr. Kamena. His reception by the Coroner was a cold one, und he eoon lost his joyousness, real or simulated, He bas u retreating brow ana treache: ous looking dark eyes, Ip hoarse voice and with a duil expression to bis face, which had now assumed a very serious cast, hemgave his evidence to the jury. He testified that he bad jormerly worked at a brewery in Union Hill, and worked at Kohier & Kamina’s for,the past ten months. 18 QUARREL WITH STAHL, “[ have bad trouble now and then jn joke with Stanl, but we were soon friends again," said the wit- Did you ever fight with him? Scharnagei—Ob, yes; avout two months ago, in the boiler room; we were ‘bovn ball drank; we wero soon friends again; the quarrel wus about a wooden key Btah! bad made; | toia bim be ought not to have made it | luring working hours; I tried (o tuke it away frown nim and chuck it in the firo; he resisted and wo grappled, and both our Jackets were torn in the | Hruggle; po blows were struck; I am positive we merely dragged each other round the place; 1 was not alraid of bim, but I think he was wironger than 1 am;' 1 do not remember when we last quarrelled; wo used to have little passing quarreis—say, perhaps, twice a week; I don’t remein- ber when we had our last quurrei; oa Saturday night I drank beer with Stab) till baif-past nine o'clock, when | I went to Frank’s saloou, and remained playing carda | there till midnight, wheulcame home and went to bea; I was slightly drunk. “LULC, HELP !?? I was awakened by cries of “Lulu, help!” andI went down und I saw a man on fire in the washroom, near the mash tub; | was afraid, und went to call another man, sleeping in an adjoining room, to get his assistance; bis room was through the boiler room, and adjoining it; the man cume instantly with me to where Stahi was burning; it was a smouldering fire; his clothes were ulmort all burned off him; the name of the man} who came with me was Beruein; I don’t know what he did to help Stabi; I said to him, pointing to Stahl, “see, there he lies; 1 was so excited I didn’t know what 1 was doing; Bertlein reproached me for being g0 eXcited: finaily we carried Stani into the boiler room; 1 then went upstairs and woke up Mr. Ka- mena; the washroom is lighted up from the engine room; petroleum is kept in the vouer room in cans, BRAUN, OTHERWISE ROTHSCHILD. 1 know a mun employed bere culled Braun, whom we nickuame “Rothschild; I never had a quarrel bim d bhuve never triea to injure him; the prisover then admitted burning Rothschild with a candle while he was lying im bed; but he (Braun) did not seem to feel it (The details are unfit for publication.) When Stahl calicd ont “Help, help!’ I said, Be quiet; bo quiet; you'll get belp soou;” I may have told somebody I lett Frank’s saloon at ten o’ciuck on Saturday night; when T lett my bedroom to go to Stabil’s it was dark; 1 had no lantern, By a Juryman—Why would you have nothing to do with Stabi? Witness—Stahl had said he would stab anybody who interfered with him; he was seen sharpening a knife last week. The witness here told half dozen contradictory Nories in reply to other questions put by the Jury. SCHARNAGEL'S JOKES. By the Coroner—Did you ever send a man named Beriram down at lightning speed in the clevator tor five or six stories, endangering bis life? Witness—Yes, 1 did tt for tun, bat I did not under- stand the working of the elevator, or hoist, as we call it; he got in it, and I sent it down. THA ARREST OF THE WITNESS, The examinution being coucluded, the witness was arrested by Constable Dobbs, on « warrant given him by the Coroner. He was held in default of $2,000 bail, The prisoner said nothing, and took the maiter very philosophically. Hv was removed handcuffed. Mb. M. Hesse, engineer, then deposed that gallon tans of keroseue oi] were kept in the engine room; the stock 1s kept in the carriage house. County Physician C. B. Convers, oi Hudson county, then testified that he had’ made the po mortem examination of Joseph Stahi’s bod, and found that tho epidermis bad been removed irom the greater portion of the bod Death, in his opinion, resulied from shock to the hervous system due to extensive burns. The burns were caused, I think, by the aid of some combustibie material, burning with a quick fame. The inquest wus then adjourne: FIRE IN VESEY TREET, At twenty minutes alter nine o'clock last night Officer Hemilton, of the Twenty-niuth police precivet, discovered a fire issuing from the roof of the frame building which extends from No. 206 to No 210 Greenwich street, on the one side, and from No. to No. 76 Vesey street on the other, When the officer discovered the fire it had gained = strong = headway, and the flames were bursting bigh into the air from the second story of No. 208 Greenwich street, which 1s occupied by Abrabam Elis as a clothing store, and where tho conflagration 13 believed to have originated. The fire soon extended to the premizes of Joseph Graham’s shoe store, corner of Vesey and Greenwich streets; to the barroom of Rogers & Minns, No. 74 Vesey street, And to the grocery store of Johnson & Co., No. Vesey strect. J. Quirk keeps a iqaor store in 212 Greenwich street, and Nos. 206 and 210 are occupied as cigar stores, Atten o'clock it was feared that the devouring element might extend 18 ravages beyond the wooden structures just mentioned and a second alarm was rung out by the Fire Department, which speectiy brought on the ground engine No. 27 and hook and ladder truck No. 8. Halt an hour alterward the fire was under control and speedily extinguished. So tar as can be ascertained the damage will be $14,000, FIRE IN ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH. | A few minutes alter the opening of the Lenten sorvices in St.jBernard’s Church, last evening, the lignt | drapery around the tabernacle on the side altar caught fire, and in an instant the holy repository was abluze, The church was crowded with people, mostly women, who were intensely excited, but acted with commend- able prudence. The singing of the Tenebrae was ab- ruptiy stopped. Kev. Gabriel A. Healy, pastor of the charch, quieted the congregation, and with th ance of several gentlemen quickly extinga flames. All tue flowers and ornaments of the repository m from their places. Beyuna this, howeve: age was trifl After the fire had beon e tinguished the services were resumed, OTHER FIRES YESTERDAY. Frank Kreukel’s place, at No. 6 Attorney street, | taught fire lastevening. The damage to the property | wiil be covered by $300, The lace curtains caught fire from the gaslight at Wo, 327 East Fifty-cighth street. Tho damage will not axceed $350. No, 264 West Twenty-second street was damagod by fire to the extent of $200, J joeder’ bie was burned; loss, $100, DROPPED DEAw, While attending an entertainment given by Rebacca Lodge of Odd Feliows in Nowark last night, Mrs, Mary Drew, of Joftcrson street, suddenly dropped dead on the stairs of the Mutual Benet Insurance building, A doctor wee called, but could do no more than pro- Rou the woman dead. She was sixty-five years of tae. Beart disease was tho cause of ber death, SHERRY ROSE.” Charies Rosenberg, alias “Sherry Rose,” was locked | Up at the Cer Office last night on @ charge of | burgiary, He was Arrested on sospiecion of having been implicated im the burglary committed on the remises of Wiliam Stern & Co., importers of lave, at No. 698 Broauway, on she night of February 14, It is Claimed that the members of the firm have (ually iden- tiled him as a man who, beiore the robbery, pad | several Visite 10 the siore and priced and located the % BOGARDUS’ GREAT SHOOT. - BEATING BIS OWN RECORD—ONE THOUSAND GLASS BALLS BROKEN IN lu. 17M. 40a. On the 16th inst. Cap A. H. Bogardus, of Elk- bart, 1, champion wing shot of the world, gave a wonderful exibition of hia skill and endurance in handling bis gun, by breaking in the air one thousand glass balls in Ih, 42m. 60a This feat was performed at Gilmore's Garden, this city, There was such a general demand for a repetition of the ghoot the Captain consented to oblige his friends, but modified the programme so as to limit the time to 100 consecutive minutes, during which he wovkd endeavor to break a thousand gluss spheres, Last night the attempt was made at Gil- more’s Garden, and so well did the Captain do bis work that he smashed iuto infinitesimal bits the 1,000 balls io the remarkable time of 1b. 17m. 40s., eating by 22m. 20x, bis estimate, This is the most extraordinary performance ever chronicled with &@ gub, and the conciusion 18 natural that it will not be surpassed for many a day. The arrangements tor shooting were admirable. A raised at the Fourth avenue end of the enclosure, which was covered with white cloth, to receive the bot, Upon this was thrown acaicium light. The two traps from which the bulls were sprung were placed about thorty feet trom the screen, Tho Captain stood eighteen yards trom the traps, with a table at his rigut hand containing the ammanition, Mr, F, 5, Harrison, lew York. consented to serve as referee; Dr, 0. E. .C, Banks, of the Rod and Gun, oficial scorer r. Dr. Talbot, of New York, pulled the traps; Mr. Austin Appleyard, of New York, cleaned and cooled the gun barrels as changed, and two particularly hvely young men kept the traps Hiled. The attendance was large and of a very respect- abie character. ‘The Captain missed the first ball, but then went on breaking them so rapidly tnatip sixty seconds be bad scored 14; in 2m., 24; in 4m., 50, and in 7m. 508,; he had shot at 103, of which number 100 were broken, 87 being straight. In 10m, he hud 135 to bis credit, aud in 15m, nis second bundrod were broken, having fired at balls, With unequalled nerve be continued bis work, and in 18m, there were 240 smashed spheres w his credit, 266 in 20m., and in 23m, 300 broken w marked, Ho bad now @red at 307 and missed only 7. The Captain started ou the fourth hundred without slowing, and in 80m, the scorer announced that bad 385 broken and 8 miases on his card. In 31m, 400 had been credited as smashed. Up to this time only 9 had been missed. The next 100 were Unished in just 30m. from tho start, imuking ‘‘hall the race’? completed with eleven minutes to spare. Three were missed im the titth hundred, making twelve in all that bad escaped the unerring accuracy of the shooter's When the sixth hundred had been scored the aim. watch noted 47m. 30s. trum the commencement, ‘he seventh hundred were broken in 7m, 63., 10 all, 64m. 35a, ; the eighth hundred whon 1b. 2m, was noted, the ninth in 1h, 10m, 308 and the tenth or 1,000 in 1h. lim. 40% ‘The iast 156 were broken straight. ‘The Cuptain fired 1,028 shots without rest, leaving as misses only 28 balls, a record intercsting as it {8 Wonderful Fitteen changes of barrels were nade, and cloxe observation gives the average distance the bulls were broken about twenty-five yards, the traps springing them the additional soven yards before they could be nit, SUMMARY, Gitwore’s GARDEN, New York, March 30, 1877.— Exhibition shoot—Captain A. H. Bogardas, of Elkhart, in 100 consecutive min- Missed, utes; two traps, 18 yds, rise, Time, 10 cocccocceey E eects ocnsisis Tenth... Cleai 1 Totals. . eeeees. Captain Bogardas’ estimate. To spare. ‘CONSUL SUTTER'S CASE. PARTICULARS IN REFERENCE TO HIS IMPRISON- MENT BY THE MEXICAN AUTHORITIES AT ACAPULCO, Sax Francisco, Cal., March 29, 1877. ‘The further particulars of tho arrest and imprison- ment of John A. Sutter, United States Consul at Aca. pulco, are as follows X Previous to the occupation of the town by the forces of Diaz, under the command of General Jiminez, Gen- eral Alvarez, who held the place in the interest of Lerdo, levied contributions on citizens to obtain funds to carry On the contest against Diaz. Among those who paid the amount assessed was Henry Kas- tan, an American citizen, who owned considerable property, includiog a plantation, in the vicinity. About this time Consul Sutter’s house was entered one night by a Mexican with the view of robbery. Sutter shot and wounded him; was examined and discharged by due process of Jaw. When Jiminez entered the city this sume Mexican turned up as one of bis a> berents, togecher with a large proportion of the rabbie element, and there ts the impression that private enmity may have had some weight in the subsequent proceedings against Sutter, more particularly as wupy threats had veen uttered against bim by the rough element. Jiminez at once began to levy forced contri- butions and seized a lot of cattle belonging to Kustan. The laser lodged a protest with Sutter, as the Ameri- can represeDtutive there, and, fearing personal trouble, lett the city. On the morning of the Sth inst, Sutter sent a pro to Jiminez, receiving a reply to tho effect that be had better be careful bow he protested against or iuteriered with the action of the Mexican autborities, or be would get bimseif into trouble. A few hou iter Sutter was surrounded on the street by solaiers and marched to prison. Subsequently Jiminez apparently concluded he had carried the thing too far, and informed Sutter that on making a request in proper form he mignt be iiberated. Sutter replied that he woutd accept his liberty, but dechned to request it, and still remained ip jail on the depar- tare of the steumor. Ina letter to bis brother here ho says he has sent a letter to the United States Consul Ge the city of Mexico ropresenting the state of affairs, aod intimates a doubt whether 1¢ will reach its destinauion, us all bis correspondence passes undor the eyes of his jailera, “BACK AGAL THE THIRD DISTRICT POLICE COURT IN ITS NEW QUARTERS ON THE OLD SITE, To-day, after being located on Washington place and Greene street for more than a year, the Thira District Police Court will return to the old ground, known as Jefierson Market, at the junction of Sixth and Greenwich avenues, Although the now Court House and prison which has been in the course of erection a longtime past is not yet finished and probably will not be for months to come, yet the quarters provided for the police court are sufficiently progressed to allow of occupation, Yesterday evening the work of removing all the fxtures, law books, records sates aud other effects from the old court at Washing- ton piace to the new building took place and at- tracted considerable attebtion, ‘The residents of Washington piace were greatly dolighted at getting rid of the loafers who were wont to congre- gaie in the vicinity while the court was i gession, The Police Court in the new building occu. ent on the ground floor, sixty-vne feet long and thirty-seven feet wide, rooted with brick arches and finished in plaster and biack watnut wainscoting, with furniture of tue same character. A long row o1 tall windows affords admirable ventilation to the lolty room, Opening ou the court room to the right are private pies an apart rooms jor the judges and tho clerks, and to the lett | a spacious chamber has been fitted up as an inquiry room. ‘Tho civil court room is of exactly the same sizo as the police court room, and provided with the spine ante-rvoms and other accommodations, The prison will be strong, commodious and provided wiih every modern improvement SUBORNATION OF PERJURY. Perry Valontine, of Williamsburg, who was recently arrested ona chargo of outraging bis sisters-in-law, | Mary and Annie Mace, has now involved his brother, William Valentine, who wasarrested yesterday, charged with subornation of perjury on Perry's be half, At the examination before Judge Semler in the case of outrage Perry denied violence, but acknowledged immorality, and was com- mitted for the action of the @rand Jury, He then Hated his brother to seek out evidence of the bad char- acter of the Mace girls im order to offor It to the jury in mitigation of bis ofence, William, among others, found one Isave Davia, at No, 40 KeKibben street, who said he knew tho girls and would \estily as to his knowledge, When Perry was arraigned, however, he reused to do 80, and on the postponement of the trial Just Wednesday charged that Wiliam had hired bin to swear Iniseiy ih the case tn order to save his brother, if poxsible. A warrant was issued, and Wilham, bein arrested, yesterday was arraigned before Alderman Easton, sittiag for Justice Somier, and commited for examination. RESCUED FROM DROWNIN Fredurick Grouse, a bootbiack, aged fourteen, of No, 20 Baxter street, while playing on the dock at pier No, 17 Bust River, yesterday morning, accidentally fell inte Uh raid would baye been drowned but tor Oiicer Newton und several citizens, Who succeeded ia Frescuiby Wim. KOBBING A * A conductor of a Littleton avenue horse car in New- ark stated Inst night that a aang of roughs jumped on bonrd his car at the Market street depot and rifled the mouey box, The police could bpd no trace of the aiieged rovbers MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. Nearly all the theatres will give afternoon perform- drama, ‘The Princess Royal,” wil be produced, tor the first time in America, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Miss Pomeroy made ber first appearance in Phila- delphia la Bouday night at the Kiralfy’s Theatre, She has appeared as Juliet, Rosalind, and Pauline in “The Lady of Lyons.” Mr, Frank Gilder and his Young America Singing Club will give a concert at Park Hall, Newark, on Mon- day evening. Master Montgomery, the boy soprano Mr. Gilder discovered in Newark some mouths ago, will sing the scena and prayer from “Der Freischiitz.”” ‘The Havana press speaks higbly of the quality of Signor Colado’s voice. He is said to bo a true tenor, with a full register, and tully equal to Verdi's ‘‘ideal of Manrico.” Ho declaims well and his style is very correct, If he only merits half the praise bestowed on bim by the Havanese critics he cannot fail to make & great success iu New York. For the benefit of Mile, Aimée a grand Sunday con- cert will be given at the Eagle Theatre to-morrow night. The programme is a really formidable oae, ay is principally made up of a number of very popular melodies, as the original 1dea of giving a spocial opére bouffe performarce has been abandoned. Aimée will sing the waltz from ‘Les Cents Vierges,’’ the duo from “Les Dragons de Villare,’’ and the chamning Spanish song ‘‘La Paloma,” She will also sing “Pretty as a Picture” and ‘Hildebrandt Montrose. ’? ‘The cast of Miss Anns Dickinson’s play ‘A Crown of Thorns,” which is to be produced at the Kagle Theatre on we Monday, exhibits unusual strength and presents several faces new to the metropolitan boards, Mr. Louis Aldrich is to play Percy, while the rdle of King Henry VIIL will be assumed by Frank Evans, late of the New Orleans Varieties; that of Cardinal Wolsey by W. H. Leake, and that of Thomas Vrom- well by J. A. Haworih. Miss Henrietta Vader, who, like Clara Morris, hails froin Cleveland, will play Lady Jane Seymour, and Miss Stella Bonitace, the daughter of Mr, George C. Boniface, will play Madge Shelton. The Wagner festival at the Boston Theatre was marked last night by the performance (provious to the opera of tho ‘Flying Dutchman’’) of a series of tone oe Walkiro,’’ interpreted by the or- The pictures from “ chestra under the direction of Mr. A. Neuendorff. selections comprised the Fire Charm, the Walkyries,’’ **Wotan’s Farewell to Bri “Stegiried’s Love Song.’? and several other this great work, The music of the ‘Wal made a profound and favorable impression, and stimulated a genoral desire for the promised produc- tion of the entire opera in this city after its first performaxce at the New York Academy next Mon- day. The festival, under Mr, Fryer’s direction, has been entirely satisfactory both from an art and a busi- pess standpoint. The season closes with ‘*Lohengrin’”’ at a matinée to-morrow, whon the entire company re- turns to Now York. OBITUARY. RB. H. MACY. Tho Paris cable despatches announce the death, from Bright’s disease of the kidneys, of Mr. Rowland H. Macy, one of our most saccesstul merchants, in that city on last Thursday morning. The deceased was the founder of Macy’s fancy goods bazaar at Fourteenth Street and Sixth avenue. He was born in Boston on October 30, 1822 His early life was passed in that city, but the growing importance of New York attracted him here in 1857. He first opened a little store, seve! teen by forty feot in extent, on the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, in the very place where his large establighment is now situated, His business was at first very small and he bad to straggle against numorvos difficulties in the time of depression following the great panic of 1857, But with rare tact he combined great determination. Ho advertised largely and judiciously. Afcer atime he obtained more extended credit and eniarged hia business, Gradually he took in the adjomming buildings, iwcrexsing his stock in propor- tion, unui! his establishment at present occupies the whole block on Sixth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Until within a few years he per- sonully superintended the affuirs of bis vast business. But time will wear upon all, and Mr. Macy, though of a vigorous constitution, was by po means an exception, His health became Sagetgny Monee until be was forced to leave this city and go to Europe. He took with him his wile and sou, Jeaving the management of tbe firm in the hands of Mr. KR. M. Valentine, He bad resided in Paris about seven weeks when lis death occurred. in idea of lus immeuse success the following comparison between his snail begimning aod the pres- jon of his Ho started witb about four agesistanis, und wi jor France Just spring his employés wero:—One ge: eral superintendent, six buyers, four hundred clerk, twenty cashiers, teu bookkcepers, several floor walk- ers and a host of cash girls. ‘he yearly salex of this house are said to have exceeded $1,000,000, the daily receipts often amounting to between $5,000 and $10,000, Sir. Macy is said to leave behind him u tor. tune of $1,500,000, The body has been embalmed at Paris and will be brought to this country for interment, arriving bere about the 15th of April, His death wiil not make any change in the business relations of the remaining members of the firm, who will continue it under the old name, The store was open as usual yes- verday when a HrRawp reporter called, and, un inquir- ing for the particulars concerning Mr. Macy’s hfe, b was presented with a printed report of Mr. business career. Mr. La Forge, one of the memb the firm, has been summoned from Florida to assist 10 settling Mr, Macy’s affairs, EDWARD 8. SAYRES, Edward 8. Sayres, aged seventy-seven years, died at bis residence in Vhiladelphia, Pa., last Thursday. Mr. Sayres wes for many years Consul for Denmark, Sweden aud Brazil, at Piiladeiphia, and at the time o! his death was Vice Consul for Portugal. DR. MUHLENBERG’S CONDITION. Dr. Muhlenberg, who has been lying 1ll-for some time, is now at St. Luke’s Hospital (which be helped to found), and is m.a very prostrate condition, Itis not probable ne can survive very long. Yesterday ho ‘was very feeblo but quite conscious. A few of his noar relatives called to see him. A THIEVING COUPLE. Yesterday afternoon William Brown, who had become tired of matrimonial lite, called a second hand dealer into his aparsments at 18 Moore street, Brooklyn, E. D., and proceeded to bargain for the gale of the furniture, Mrz. Sophie Brown eagerly inquired what this meant, and was coolly informed that he intended to dissolve the partnership that existed botween them, and, as he ‘was short of funds, he intended to pocket the proceeds of the sale of their common tock. Mrs. Brown could notaliow anything of the kind, so she called in a police officer and demanded that be arrest her husvand as a professional hiel, naming times and places ia which bad committed robberies. Brown in turn denounced wile ag an expert in the business of shoplifting and sneaktnieving, und the officer, thinking both were worth the trouble, took them to the station house on Stagg street and locked tiem up. Oo searching them and their apariments a uumber of pawn tickets ond stolen articles wore recovered, some of the latter being {dentified as part proceeds uf two robberies—one on September 9, at No, 140 Loonard street, the apartments of Mrs, J, Baumgaertner, and tho other on January 25, im the store of M. Levy, No, 162 Grand street, COUNTERFEITS AFLOAT. Two grocers, one on the corner of North Seventh and First streets, and the other at North Fifth and ‘Third streets, Williamsburg, were victimi: it vight by ‘“‘shovera’’ of counterieit United States ten-dollar notes, No arrests were made Seven years ago the Turner Society of Wilhamsburg organized @ cadet corps, in which boys could be drilled as soldiers, Last evening Afty-one of these boys, baving passed through the period of probation, wore mustered into the Thirty-second regiment as National Guards- men. Major James £. Hayes, Inspector of the Eleventh brij de, mustered them in, and they will parade with egiinent ou Wednesday evening next. SHIPPING NEWS HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, » Bt ore At Wind,| Weather. Horseshio NW#Cloar Lijshitbi ft Lightship. Nurrows ethene ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY HIGM WATER. morn 9 48 morn 9 08 morn 11 33 SUN AND MOOX, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARC eerie ante aimee haematite sacunatin’ hina sehen anion inte rears OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE YROM NXW YORK FOR THR MONTES OF MARCH AND APRIL. 4 Bowing cireen +161 Broasway t¢ Broadway 15 Brey 7 Bowl: }2 Bow! PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 30, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD XTEAM YACHTS AYD RBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Canadu (Br), er, London Mar mdse aud 71 passengers to Hurst. Mar 25, lon 44-48, passed w Frenen steamer bound if 42 14, lon‘ 30, » Hamburg mer buand do: sume diy. lat 42 14, lon 53 42, 4 state Line steamer bound dos 27th, tat 41.40, on 5H DR, steamer Egypt (Hr) hence tor Liverpool; ‘day lat 4139, lon 50 13, & German steamer bound E. Morgan City, Reed, New Orleans G days, with rt & Morgan. Philadelpnia, with mdse to Bo- Be aie Prt Steamer mdse and passengors to Be Steamer Agnes, Burdiek, gert & Morunn Ship Richard NoMannr Beale, Passaroeang Nov 13, with sugar to order; vessel to 11D & J U Brookman & Vo, Passed Gupe Aguihas Jun 22, and cromed the Equator Feb Jou 31 505 nad light [rt Horatio Sprague, from Feb 23, Yat 123 8, lon'S1 14, ‘allo, iverpool 45 days, with @ & Oo, jad wester! jor Hope, ht, ton fore wury (Nor), emel 10. Funeb, id So ship Bark tase to order; iy gale for 8 days if the Channel; thence fine weather to the Gulf Seven: neo 5 days with i and NW xules, wi 18, Int, 45.29, lon 10, apoke fow (Br), bound =: March 19, lat 26, lon 66, Murle Leonto (Fr), stecring NE: 20th, no lat, &c, bark Tide (Aus), fromm Hull for New York. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Henricksen, Live: | 29 days, in ballast to C Tobias & Co, Mareh 30, 1:30 |, 20 miles BE of Sundy Hook, wus run lute by bark Gazelle, hence for binge carrying away port bulwarks and migzen chains, (See below.) Bark Minnle Campbell (Nor). Moller, London 63 days the Lizzura Feb 14, in batlast, to Fuuch, Edye & Co. Had houvy westerly gales in the Chauuel; afierward moderate weather, 1s anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Chas F Elwoll (Br), Crosby, London Feb &, via Dolawure Bronkwaver, in ballast to order. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Hark Mia Madre (I to Slucuvich & Co, ad moderat Bark Arfacnud (Aus), Nasso, Gi master. Had heavy NW und N gal Hark’ Fraternitas (Nor), Jacobyen, Hambury with empty barrels to Funch, Edye & Co, variable gales. Bark Granvi Belle (of Annupol 28 dave, in ballast tod W Parker & Co," W 25th inst, afterward bud strong NE and NW wl thick fox and snow. Bark Musonic, Kico, Sagua 11 days, with sugar to Jas E (Br) Inland 14 Ward & Co. Bark Robert Godfre; pasvengers to Robinson ; was 5 duys N of Hatteras, with Scotto, Glasgow 29 days, In ballast we her. way 65 days, in ballast to most of the paxsage. ‘17 days, jad strong Chapman, Torks o DC&E days, with salt and to P I Nevios & So: therly gales; split xa Brig Acme! (Dan with hides, &o,, to orde Grossed thie Hguatar Feb weather. Anchored at 5: Bri; ro (of Farrsboro, NS), Davidson, Port Spain Feb 10 duys, with fish to C W Bertaux, Had t 6 days, r, Aquadilia 12 days, with to Lauman & Kemp; vessel to Hatton, son & W: Cow? Brix Sea Side (of Sydney, CB). Muggah, Havana 15 days, with sugar to Perkins & Job. fas 10 days N of Hatteras with NE gales; lost and spiit some sails. Schr Madison Holmes, Bayles, Tampico 25 days, with hides, &c., to W Cunoingham & Soa; vessel to A Dayton & Was ¥ days N of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW Schr Win Dougla: Indoe, with fratt to Win Douginas; vessel to BJ of Hatteras with N aud NW Schr Ramon De Ajuria, Me sugar to Rionda, Henjamin & Co.’ Wi with northerly gales and snow, wplit Jib, Sehr. D H Folek, Sawyer, Caibarien 16 days, with sugar to order; vessel to John Ziitlosen, Was 9 duys N of iat- vegan, Nelly Potten How ri Wasliagto NO, 641 ith Sebr Nelly Potter. Howard, Washington, NO, 6 days, w naval stores to WK Hiamun & Co, Selir Montana, Bearse, Richmond, Rerorven—Bark Gasclle (of Now Haven), Dunts, hence for Barbados March BO, to H ‘Tro vbridge's Sons: same date, at 1:30 PM, 20 miles SE of Sandy Hook, was in collision with bark Rong Carl (Nor), from Liverpool for New York, carrying away bowsprit utd Jibboom, (See above.) pa-Steamer Carondelet, from Fernandina, arrived 20th, reports:—March 29, 9:30 AM, lat 35 26, lon 75 19, passed & herm brig buund N, with foremast hend carried away; bad Jurymast rigged; hind lower topsail and foresall set; showed ‘signal letters IIMGL. % par-sbip Rhine, which arrived 20th, revorts having heavy gales in the English Channel: was 12 days N of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW gales, with snow. sar Ship Southern Chief, which arrived on the 28th inst, reports:—March 20, hove to off Fire Island in dense fog, and anchored off the lightship on the 28th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Grant (US revenue), Fengar, Newport for New Baracoa 19 da; Wenberg. W t and s r ‘Steamer Elenora, Johnson, Portland for New Yorx. Steamer Ellie Knight, Bearse.*Boston for New York, Stear City ot New Bedtord, Fish, New Bediord for ¥ ‘Steamer Thetis, Young, Providence tor New Yor. Schr J L Crossley (Br), Orossley, Windsor, NS, for New York. Yebr Geo B Somes, Keller, Boston for New York. M'Vassur, Jr, Kelly, New Bedford for Now York. Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Tauaton lor New York. Sehr Joseph Ross, Norton, Taunton for New York. Sebr Flight, Wilson, Providence for New York, Nehr Mary Stowe, Bacon, Providence for New York, Nehr Orvett, Harvey, New Haven tor Virginia. Sehr Orlando Sm ‘erris, Portch New York, Senr samuel # Godwin, Williams, Svamtord for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Tillic, Ewing, New York for New Londom and Norwich. Othere (Br). Kinney, New York for St John, NB. Bark _Brig Prince Lo Bou (Br), Devine, New York for Halliax, 8. Sehr Champion (Br), Granville, New York for St John, lly, New York for Gloucester, rd, New York for Boston, Munson, New York for St John, NB, rett, New York for Providence, w York for Westerly. Sehr J G Fell, . Hoboken tor Providenee. Rehr Abel W Pat Jeun, Hoboken for Tau Sehr Now Regulus, wart, Uoboken for lrovidence, Schr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Hoboken tor Providence, Schr Izetta, Hincks, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Mary T Cunningham, Cunninghant, Port Jobnson for Boston, Nebr Saratoga, Nickerson, Port Johnso. for Providence. Sehr Sarah L Thompson, Hull, Port Johnson for Provi nce. ‘Sehr Hambarg, Ward, Amboy for New Haven, CLEARED. Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens. Cortis. amer City of Chester (Br), Tibbitts, Liverpool via Queenstown—Sohn G Dale. Steamer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam—Funeh, Kaye & Co. ‘Stenmner City ‘of Austin, Ste woyai—C H Matlory. Seamer Triplet, Davis, Wilmington, Del—Abiel Abbott. Steamer E C Biddle, Davis, Philadolvtia—lan Hand, ship Colchestec (He), Rettie, London—Snow & Burgess, Slip Mariauna VU (Port), Suntos, Lisbon vie St John, NB—G Amsinek & Co. Hark Zorova (Br Bark Marin Mad Steamer town=it J , Fernandina via Port ‘curlett, London—Arl (Ital), Verdina, Briste Bark Razna(Nor), Eilertsen, Wings (Sweden), for orders— © Tobias & Co. Hark Maggio Elliot (Br), Waters, Valparniso—Fabbri & Chauncey, Brig © © Sweeney, Cole, Havre—Brett, Son & Co, nee Fortana (Port), Mesquitu, Oporto—Hagemeyor & run, Brig Tally Ho, Cates, St Pierre, Mart—Simpson, Clapp & 08, Telitiggeineo Le Boo lr), Morrs, 8 John, NB—D R De chr Addie Wessels, Olin, St Eustatios, WI—G Wessels, Secor Kate Wentworth, Travis, Havana—Miller & Hough. t aneee Mary C Decker, Nelson, Nassau, NP—B J Wenberg © ain Champion (ir), Granville, St Johns, NF—P I Novius Schr Speculator (Br), Munson St John, NB—W L Man- son. “Schr Hoten, Perry, Baltimore—Willinm Chalmers. Schr Nellie’ 8 Jerrell, Jerreil, Bridgeton, NJ-James W Elweil & Co. Sehr Grace Dalas, Davis, Portland, Me—Marcus Hunter £00. Seu Carl D Lothrop, McAlley, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. SAILED, Steamer Arab (Br), for Antwery dina, ke; (Br), City of Austin, Fert oboy, Gay Mariw Leaisa ), Hamburg: DC + Jdxe” De Buena Cabello: brigs hy Clentuegos; ny ‘Frontier, <—; schrs wit MARITIME MISCELLANY, Sreawen Woncrsten, from Boston for Philadelphia, be- fore reported, was gotten off Goose Island by the assistance ot a tug, but again grounded on the lower end of the same island at high water. Suir WiNcuRsTRR, before reported ashore at Cape Henry, got off yostorday forenoon and arrived at Norfolk. Sup FRANK Jones, tu balla while being towed to sea trom San Fi er off Fort Pomt and we: ror wi bottom T ¢ Kept tow near the sout . 10 the rocks. The pilot attempted to get geil, bat she girack talore, uy thing could be no »mplist he F J wax bnilt at Kittery, Me, in 1873, registers 1,462 tous and huils from Portsmouth, NH, H 31, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | gor.” ‘London, Lagperbest Keyon the thes at = ‘crew were saved. ‘She vessel maioeta the seus poution’ sud Goes not leak, Weaskess for Banw Witueiy Kiscen Sed (Ger), from Wilmaington, NC, Hamburg, before disbore on the bar beluw former port, was got off March 30 leak: 9 Sees ‘on the jow or ‘was got off March 30 hous damage. Rese Sraxpisu, 48.90 tons, of Gloucester, built in as been sold to parties in Barrington, NU. Seun 2: s, . x Richmoud. Va wi fiat Buckingham, f Harttord for 447 o'clock, May. Efforts are bein ceived assistance from Sone Artavn Bu: ing her op lire at Linconville, was last week souttied and the cn - A portion had bi Honsly taki The vessel is but litle damaged, ‘ind ‘wan eosily made to et fo Having Station No 34, X. betore reportdl as h Fe Scun Florence bid ob mys Bifrro Boston for 8t Domingo, bafore reported wrecked on the island of Salouicn, is « total Yous “One-hall of hor cxrygo was saved ard landed at St Do- mingo, seuk Kate & Luxius, of Beasell, whieh arri at 's Island Jam 27 with loss of ke, was dixehargin, 21, and would bic wait the of spars previ- ar arrivi Penobscot broke up if ad bridge ab down from unable to ascertain ‘The ice broke up with & short t it a raphaly to imag Fatt River, Mass, March 90—Steamer Hercules, C Swatoy, from Hors Richmond Match 27, which varciv m dintae, itana Faekerton, Wi. tor New Vor, with oy ‘i 01 for New York, w' rr, in x sinking condition. 7 miley Naf Absecom’ Light. Cap: tain Swasey took Captain Hutg:, hin tittle son. and the crew from the sloop, which suuk in 15 minutes, and brought them to this port. GLoveratek, March 20—>ehr shine, which arrived this moroing, brought iu 4 trunk, picked upoff the Cape, con- tatning @ in. & Swiss watch and several lett ad dresed, “William M Hopkins, Hoxton.” and othors SD Leland, Eden, Me," was written on two books tain bere Key Wast, Mureb 30—Schr Veto, Krell, from Pensacola 17th inst for Philadelphia, strack un Ailigutor Reef, No particalars, Nawroryrort, March 20—Steamer Achillea, Cant Bacon, has been detained here two by the fox, There has deen considerable sen upon ¢ for several days from the heavy wind which bas prevalied at sea, Nawtucget, March 20—The hull and sparaof bark WF Marshall, ly wrecked on this Island, were sold nt auction yeatersay ty James Power of Bostun, for #210. ‘Tho rigging, sails, dc, were sold to different parties for Wasmixcton, DC, March 20—Tho Signal Service observer at Cape Muy reports to the Chiet Siznul otficer ax tollaws :— “Tho crew of one of the Cape May pilot boats report that a steamer, which looks lke one of the Philadelphia. and Reading Kallroad steamers, ts ashore on thy Delaware const, No particulars can bs obtained to might.” Missing Visset—Brig Compeer (of Iondonderry, NS), Capt Forbes, salled from Workington Oct 20 for Halifax and has not since been hexrd of. The O was 364 tons reg- ister, built at Londonderry in 1874, Lavycu—At Full River, the steam propeller Fearless. be- longing to W J Brightinan & Co, will be launched to-day. She 1s 80 feet iong, 1644 feet wide and 7 leet hold, and is to be employed in the fishlng business. Sho was built b Jerry, who hus snother of the smo class ‘100 teet long, 1734 feet wide, 7! t ployed in the fish business, G Bhe will probably belongs to ‘the St George Oil and Guano jo thunel d within two ks, iPRUILDING—At Newburyp ted the moulds for a new ach amex DY rs Adams & Story. She wi urden 7: 1, 23 teet beam, 8 feet aud 3 She wilt be wep nda good sailor. now thr eels laid fur schooners, to bi Wriminarox, NC, March Benefactor, wliich arrived hero yesterday. reports porfans Dunya, one white ana the other rec, as missing trom ward Chant ir the Western Bar. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New London March 30, schr izsie P Simmons, from South Shetlands, with oil and soul skins. Spoken—Jan 9, lat 57 8, lon 77 W. bark Bounding Bulow. Robiuson, ot NB, bound to the South Sens, SPOKEN. Bark Arcadia (Br), Anderson, 6 days out from Ponsacola for sharp March —, nolat, &c, on the Florida coust (probably off Rey West). Burk Annie, trom Burrard Inlet for Australia, March 18, lat 42 30 N, lon 127 20 W. Bark f F Winton, of Searsport, from Sourabaya for Bos- ton, March 24, oft Block Island, ‘A'German bark, showing signal RDVN, from Phillipine Islands Oot 8 for New York, ail well, Mareli 9, tut 25 N, lon OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Antwerp, March 30—Arrived, bark Condor (Sw), Egge, Pascagoula; brig Stockton, Allen, Boston. Biuxenaxap, Murch 30—Arrived, bark Hermioue (Br), Lavers, New York, Canovirr, March 29- Arrived, bark Svea (Sw), Soderbolm, Darien. . Salled 30th, ship Leonora, Griffin, Singapore. Conunna, March 23—Arrived, brigs Eras (Nor), Morten, sen, New York, with loss of port bulwarks; Octaclline (Br), Towse, New York. Cuxrsovuaa, March 27—Arrived, bark Sitral (Nor), Hal- vorsen, Darien. Gauwar, March 30—Sailed, Manzo, New York. Hout, March 30—Arrived, bark Maria Wexofeld (Br), Graham, Now Orleans, Haves, March 29—Arrived, bark Sneklekks (Nor), Jor gensen, Savannah. letvogt, March 29—Arrived, barks Loreus Ha (Ger) Dillwitz, San Frausisco via Queenstown for Rottersam; Hector (Nor), Tellesen, Galveston for du. Livearoot, March 30—Arrived, ship Forest Belle (Br), Scott, Cuarleston; barks Pontida (Ital), Celistu, New Or- leans; Liverpool (Br), Bullard, do, Salled 30th, ship Czar (Nor), Berentsen, Ponsacula. Lonpon, Mareh 80—Arrived, ship Indien (Sw), Trumerie, Pensacola. Leita, March 29—Sailed, ship St Charles, Smalley, New York (not previously) ; brig Johuny Smith (Br), Thompson, United States. Point px GatLx, March 28—Arrived, ship Isabel Mott (Br), Grooves, Liverpoo'. Quxuxstows, March 30—Arrived, ships Northern Mon- arch (Br), Garden, San Francisco ; Frederick Tudor, Bearse, Batavia via Singapore, and ordered to Amsterdam; bark M Lutsa (Ital). Semidel, timore; Albloa (Nor), Rade, do; brig Rena (Nor), Larson, Galveston. Suiled 30th, mers City of Richmond (Br). Leiteh, and Celtic (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), New York (latter at 2:30 PM). Rorrxnpam, March 29 - Arrived, barks Vasco de Gama (Nor), Anderson, New York; Jenny (Ger), Grote, do. SUNDERLAND, March 30—Arrived, burk Alny (Rus), Ing man, Pensacola. Sincarons, March 28—Sailed, ship Moltke (Ger), Hancke, New York, Vavencta, March 26—Arrived, bark Emilia Clamps (Ital), Cafiero, New York; brig Maia of Glanwera (Br), Davis, New Orleans. Warenrosp, March 28—Arrived, bark Olga B (Aus), Co- rich, Philadolphia via Queenstown, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, March 25—Arrived, steamer Colon, Griffin, bark Pasqualino (Ital) New York, PR ins March 26—Arrived, ship St Elmo (Br), Smith, ntw CoLomso, Fed 19—Arrived, bark Dirigu, Staplos, Chitta- "In‘port Feb 14, bark Restgn, Smith, for New Yors. dg. FaLmouta, March 27—Arrived, ship Adriatic (Br), Tay- lor, Pabellon Gexoa. Mareb E Sutton (Br), Mo Lean, New ¥ olimich, New Orleans. Hoxe Kosa, Feb 25—arrived, bark Annie 3 Hall, Neixun, Newcastle, NSW. In port ‘Murch 1, barks Western Be! Belle ef Oregon Merriman, San Franci Hiogo, Mareb 10—In port, ablp Coul from Yokohama tor New Yi pi llAvAxs, March 90—Arrived, stoamer Rio Grande, Bolger, ew York: golguyoui, March 14—Arrived, brig Sen Wolf, Smith, endeck, Nauano, March 10—In port, brig Virginia, Devereaux, for New York, wtu carg PAYSANDU, March 26—Sailed, sehr Dora 8 Prindall (not as before), Boynton, Baltimore QUEENSTOWN, March 26—Arrived, ship Marthon (Br), Turner, Polut Lobos. Jaxzino, March 4—~Sailed, st Humboldt (Br), iat, March 1—In port, bare Inverness (Br), Court- — for Manila: (Br), Gordon, York (not sailed ist), AN pe tor New York. iso in port March 1, barks Harkaway (Br), Pitts, and John Potts (Br), McPherson, for New York. St Jouns, PR, Murch 14—Arrived, brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, New York. ides 16th. brig Sars (Br), Moss. Beltust, W White, Dyer, Liverpool; Der; Abrihum Young o To Par fred 27th, abip British Queen (Br), Irving, Liverpool ; Howard Holder (hr), Holder, New York, ‘Tuwtad (Cabs), March 11—[n port, scir A H Howe, Newberry, for N of Hatterus, dg. y ‘wa, Murea 12—In' port, bark Annie W Weston, (Br) « amer Flamborough AMERICAN PORTS, jared, echt W H Kinzel, BUSTON, March 20—Arrived, steamer George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore via Providence. Clenred—Selr Nellie Brown, Kelley, New York, th— Arrived, steamer tiwrrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia barks Alvertina (Br), Upton, im Plots, Poillips, Addah, & WU Ay brig Wapite (Br), Langhurst, Anguilla; sehr It Bonanza, Alien, J Freeman, Pennington, St Domingo City; St Doming Clea: iteamer George Appold, Lovel burks Neptune, |, Cienfuegos; David A} yon, Martinique SI ars surinani a L, Crock Lion (Br), Patrien, im . Drinkwater, New Orluans; ., Jacksonville oad A Fink, Chase, Joombs, Bishop, Richmond, Vw. Salled—Steumer George Appild, barks Sep. rah, and biig Helen. Wind NNW. BALTIMORE, March 30—Arcived, steamer Nurnderg (Ger), Jneger, ‘Bren Noel (Br), Knowlton, Lou- ond : Are ii: Sen and No- “Providence; brigs vin Nortolk, Anteloy ‘St. Jago; Roduey I ‘Tilde Figlia; brigs Fran- Wilson ches Joh KELFAST, Mare! aited, schrs Florida, Bagiey, Jacksonville: 24th, James O' Donohue, Wi a Witening Banx Capiz (Nor), Deison, with lumber, from Pensacola Vou NG; 25th, Kovert lipley, Lamb, Rew Kerns assis bark Canade (Ger), Lammert, Ber. ; FERN ANDINA, March 25—Arrived, schr Addie P Avery ‘leared’ Seti Fi FORTRESS MORROM. Murch SOAti ee barks (Br), Nickerson, Liverpool, seeking; Joequinus (Br), PALE Hie tron 2t—arsvee Rogers, Philadelphia, yes 30th—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swasey, Port mond. KEY WEST, March 24—Tn tidal for Liverpool, ia Mabinn age ie Aten 40th—Arrived, ship t:lveraide, Woodward. Chefboarg. Railed—nitp Canbeldie (Br pnt eng MOBILE, March 30—Clo Liverpool; “sehr ileabe ty. NEW ORLEANS, March 26—Arrived, steamer (8p), Havana: barks M te (Swe). R: Sure’vi Key Wests Aunts Burrill (Br), 5 Antonia (3p), Gassre, Mavaan sehre ge atan ; ry, Woodbs Cleared—Sehr A Deulke, Jones, Havan g0th—Cleared. bark Due’ Fratelli (Tex), Messina, Ni Passxs, March 30—Salled, steamers Xan Jaciato anu Now York. NORFOLK, Mareh 28—Arrived, sehr Alfred Dally, port. P B0th—Arrived, shi Donald, —Bark Harriet s, r+ MWaURYPORT. March 25 Salted, ieuaer’ Achillea, 18, schrs Jobn Sith Port dghasoet i ‘ullerton, and Glide, m, rig Cygaus (Br), Annis (from New York), Halle fax. Hig ag heat sien bay, schr Cilo Ohileott, Fullerton, Ware: NARRAGANSETT, Ri, March 20—Sall Duch 1 Harbor iio! aoa ul spp, clitoris Alpsanans isehrs Jer anidall, Amboy y Renrie, Dilke. Philndeiphia for Dauvere- Dunain; Danning, from Providence for Portland, re port Bark Lishon, Dano mA EW LONDON, Marek 4 N larch 29—Arrived, schrs Bri Ho en; Geo Temple, New York for Geort a0 Hh yams wo Gurney, New Yorke bec, Providencet 01 ‘40th ~ Arrived. brig Goorge (Br). Morgan, Mayaguez. FASCAGOULA. March 26- Clonred. bi Anareayun, Deifzy! (Holland). Soabaienihene; PENSACOLA, 26 Cleared, barks James (Sw), Sacramento (Br), Jack, London; Hi, Indianola. tA —Arel \dinw (and procee A, March 30—Arrly Wakely, Wilmington, NU; Vindieator, Mayflower. Davideon. New York. low= Ship WS Gregory, from Liverpool : Comery, from agua; sche Dau’! Norton, from N&, and’s bark reported the Eloui New York; bark re Ann Elini rds, vchrs Hallie B, son, Ci i—Steam Utile (tl), Maasone, Briatol,, Bate man, Portsmouth, NH; R & ‘orson, Pais: dest Win Masks ithe eesestel t ry & Hrancis, McAn Robinson, Georgetown: Ch , Pensacola, Del, March 20—Went to sea, schr Thos Clyde, tow amor Albemarle, Gibbs, New York ; sone 8 a Smith, Sagua (ordered to New York.) Sailed—Ships Jamestown, for San Francisco; Stam! (Br), Cann, Baltimore; bark Muriel (Br), Nicholson, 9; John, NB; Wenkita (Nor), for Lisbon; schr Bessie (Br), for Port sputt 'ORTLAN: ot oralling for wi Bain, susie ng Rose, Will tatu Turaet, WB Fondam ose, May Wiyta ttle Ture. jordan, Victory, Emperor, and about 50 others whieh put i for harbor, 2%th—Cloared, schr Julia A Ward, Aloxandri Sallod—Barks Ada Gray, and During: brigs” Hattle ented: bart SR Bprine, B BY red, bur! jt, Buenos Ayres, \ OUTH, March 28— ining tn lower harhor, Hichrist, from. Kennebunk. for, Chicks: hominy Ri. %, SSRUVINCRTOWN. March 90.1 . rel in h i. arch = 20—, |, steam rk: brig Mongonitia, Di Seiesacnses ratlway); xchrs Bartie Pierce, Hawen, Vir- Snow, Snow, do; Eva Diverty, Gundy, Ho- amer Catherine Whiting, Mardi if hia; schrs Eliza 8 Beard (Br) Verpaton te om vo Ni via G Dow, Gage, Hoboken; Highlander, WRIGUMOND, March 28—Salled, sobre. J, B.¥: 3 | iN jarcl —Sal Le NJ Willetts, invtitocce, Died ‘mai Nollie M Rowen, Newark, Priscilla T Willetts, and D Gifford, Cobb, New York. RANCISCO, March 23—Arrived, bark Webfoot WRailed Batke Murmfon, Jordan, N Tay! jed—Barks Murmion, Jordan, Nanaimo; © L Tayloe Rergman, Port ‘Blakely. EE) Cleared —Sbips Grecian, Dunbar, Mantla; Western Shore fownsend: brig Percy Kaward, Turner, Dexter, Honolul armor Granada, i, khip Frank Jones, Ross, a Mareh 30—Arrived, bark ne, sche donate Bae ng. Philadelphia, Ck -Beige Alfreda (Sp), Alginem, Barcelona: © @ Bearse, Blaisdell, 6 Sailed—Steamer Janlatu, Catharine, Philadelphia: bark Betty (Ger), Nordenholts, Baltimore; schr WL Elkera, eek ph y! William: SAN rj SAVANNAH, nie Mexsorve, bay's Joe Carleton, Thurstos, fockport, Me, jor Charleston, $C, urrived, 20th Hart trom do for Fortress Monroe: from do tor New Yors, arrived, 260) D Eitis, Bilas seLoon, Robert B Smith, paclte, sap Sia Rockland fur New York; Gem from do ville, Nd peTURINGTON, March 29—Salled, all before reported VINEYARD HAVE: larch 22—Arrived. brig Caroline ‘Messina for Poston (on March 3 Albert B foie Spagna dere) sls tease rom the topsn wn nl Cedar Keys for Keunebuok; Astoria, New London for Bos ton. Sutled—Steamer Luncaster; schrs Clara E Rogers, Mast« ings, and Anna v0. . fn’ port—Hurk Florence Peters: brigs Grace Lathrop; Iam, Long Reach, Kahma, Daisy (Br.), Annie (Br), Minnie (Br), Alexander ! els und Caroline Kddy: schrs. Albert Clarency U, Kin eis Annie P. Chase, 8. J. Fooks, Frolic, Eliza and '. EK. Hallock, Ww. Jowett, Hattie Ross, Ui Ida det Zone, . Simpson. Lamoine ‘illow Al eh—Arrivea, brigs Sarah Gilmore, Alexandria tor Bos- Hr), Ponee PR for do and snil Locke ( for do; sehrs Clytiv, eRo8 do; Priscilla Seribner, do, via Delaware Breakwater for do; Lahaina, do, via do tor do; Charles Platt, Matanzas for bb, Savannah erin Frank B Colton, Philadel Pi for d One “Morrisons in E Boverly: Ida May, Ponee, PR for tf Barton, Satilla i da; Mah th Amboy for St John, NB: his for Danverspo ‘& ABabdcuck, do NO for Portsmouth Ada K Di Jolin Ls Tracy, Wil Hel King, New York for Glouceste on, do for doz trude Sumner, do for Wellfleet : Charles R Washington, do tor do: ex Flawer, Hyannis for New York. Sulled—Bries Grace Lathrop. Ira, Duisy, (Br), Annie, (Br), Alexander Nickels snd Caroline Eddy; schre Min- nie, (Br). Clarence, F E Huljook, Hattie Ross, Ide Dellatorre, Clara E 1 cauan &Annle, (Be). Elica Ana, W Breemun, Onward, Helen G King wad Ulaiume, I) ‘ ye Rg bark D A Brayton, Gray, Buenos Ayres, for Boston. WILMINGTON, NC, March 28—Arrived, steamer Benes factor, Jones, New York Cieured—Schr Funule Tracey, Tilton, Philadelphia, bark Hera (Nor), Gronm, Li YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. LEA SMALL STEAM FERRYBOAT, X PRR. fect “gem,” at a great sxcrificn ; she is strong, smart und sufe: uuthorized t carry 400 passengers, Address D. B. RICH, 163 Stat ‘Boxton, Mass, WANTED-A SMALL. STHONG STEAM YACHT OR fg, of 8 or 10 horse power engine, staunch enough te navivute the Bay and to run outside fii ordinary wenther, ‘Address H, J. PENROD, 120 Broadway, giving ptien yw i ‘MISCELLAN£OUS, ‘A PINE THING FoR THR TERTH. SOZODONT. SOZODONT, soZODONT, THE ONLY DENTIPRICE THAT WHITRNS THR eoth without injaring the enamel 80ZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICK THAT REMOVES disagreeable odors from the breath, sozopoxt, ’ THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT IMPARTS cooling and refreshing feeling to the month, SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANORS that will injure the teeth. 8OZODONT, HAS RECEIVED It ll THE INDORSEWENT OF and scientific men, FLYATES LIFE BALSAM, WITH 90 YEARS pind test and over romarkable nity medicine lins proven w tn uralgia, &o, Sold by druggiste, UNITED STATES INSURANCE COMPANY, tn the clty of New York, 201, 262, 263 Broadway orgunized 1850, Assets, $4,827,176 52, iid Surptns, 6820.0 Every approved form of Policy issued on most favorat termn, : an uid Policies an approved claims Sanitd BUELT M ‘General Agent, MARVIN, 261 Broadway