The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1879, Page 14

14 INDICTED OFFICIALS. THE MAYOR AND POLICE BOARD OF ROCHESTER SUSED OF MALFEASANCE. RAPH TO THE HERALD. RocuEstTER, N, ¥,, March 22, 1879. About the middle of last summer a committee ot & few Rochester citizens combined and resolved to ement through the They decided to effect 4 decisive temperance mo’ aid of the Church and clergy. unite in urging the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor law, as preferable to an at- tempt at prohibition. They issued a er- cular letter to the clergymen of Monroe county, naming September 8 as the day upon which each clergyman should preach a temperance sermon, Church meetings were called on the 10th, and del- egates appointed to a County Convention in Roches- ter on the 12th, Meanwhile there was @ great public meeting in the temperance tent in Roches- ter a committee of fourteen leading cit- izens appointe The County Convention on 2th of September was attended by three hun- to tour hundred delegates trom throughout the It resulted in the appointinent ot an exeen- » of seven to uct with the Citizen's ‘ommittee called on the Ma: and Police ioners repeated that they should enforce the advancing as argament that 3 found open on Sunday, and showing by evidence that saloon keepers had yiolated the law openly. The Police Commissioners neglected and refused compliance and the Mayor wrote a letter stating that neither he nor the Police Board, ot which he was chairman, had any authority or power to do as was requested. and Committe ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY. Eyidence was taken before the January Grand Jury on this state of things, and it was afterward | currently reported that that body cast eleven votes for ndicting the Mayor and nine against. T with additional evidence, was taken be fore thetMarch Grand Jury, which arose to-day and although not arraigned as’ yet, it is generally re- ported and confirmed by those who know, that or Parsons is indiet ted on two counts—one for t of duty as Mayor, and the other tor the same offen as Policq Commissioner, jointly with Henry C. Daniels and Frederick Zimmer, the other Police Commissioners. Great sensation prevails allover Rochester, and hundreds are discussing matters already. "Commissioner Daniels does not deny that the officials are indicted, s he and they are indicted, and EXCISE COMMISSIONERS FOUND G About eight o'clock this evening the jury came in and reported a verdict of guilty in the case of the in- dicted Excise ¢ ommigaioners Baker and Mutschler for malfeasance in office. TENNE [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] NasHvit_e, March 22, 1879. It scems to be generally understood here to-mght that the Legislature will avoid the responsibility of rejecting the bondholders’ proposition by shifting it on the people, by submitting it to them at the ballot box, in connection with a forcible adjust- ment at forty cents and four per cent interest, THE STATE TO BUY BONDS. ‘The Senate passed a bill on final reading to-day constituting the State officers a Board of Finance to purchase bonds at prices not to exceed forty cents on the dollar, Every surplus $20,000 coming into the treasury to be appropriated to that purpose. WAITING FOR GRASS, SITTING BULL'S BAND OF HOSTITE sIovx THREATENING A SCALP HUNT IN THE DIREC- TION OF FORTS TOTTEN, BUFORD AND STEVEN- SON ON THE OPENING OF SPRING, Curcaco, March 22, 1879, A communication was received by Lieutenant General Sheridan last evening from Major Crofton, the commanding officer at Fort Totten, Dakota, which contains the latest information regard- ing the whereabouts and movements of the Sitting Bull band of hostiles. An Indian, named Upaarhika, belonging to the agency near Fort Tot- ten, had returned after a long absence, and upon being brought before the command- ing officer made substantially the following statement :—Upaarhika said he had left the agency on a hunting excursion. Finding game scarce he wandered a long distance from home, and finally arrived at the Poplar Creek Indian Agency, At that place he found a large number of strange Indians, among whom were several who had come trom Sitting Bull’s camp. AN INDIAN RECQNNOITRING PARTY, One of these, known as Crow Dog, rao a to bea relative of Upaurhika, This Indian told him (Upsar- pas that he had, in company with five other belonging to Sitting Bull's band, visited the vicinity of Fort Totten last fall on @ recon- noitring trip, for the pargoe ot _ascertain- ing whether it — cowl attacked with success, and what wero the best routes of approach. Upaarhika did not doubt but that the Indians made the visit of reconnaitre as de- scribed. He mentioned a circumstance which went to show that the party of stx actually did visit the neighborhood of the post. A WAR PARTY TO MOVE THIS &PRING. Crow Dog told Upaarhika that as soon as the grass fet up sufficiently to afford pasturage three par. ies of Indians wiil leave Sitting Bull’s camp and move on Forts Buford, Stevenson and Totten, Each attacking party will be as strong as can be con- veniently subsisted en route. Crow Dog stated further ‘that Sitting Bull's Indians are encamped on Doth sides of the British line, and that they number ere n sixteen hundred and seventeen hundred Be Upaarhika told Major Crofton that when he visited Poplar Creek there were about‘two hundred and fifty dges of hostile Indians in that vicinity, and that they declined to receive rations from the agent. REINFORCEMENTS NEEDED. jajor Crofton, in communicating these facts to Sheridan, expresses the opinion that Upaarhika told a true story, and that a movement of Indians in the direction’ of Forts Totten, Buford and Stevenson may be looked for wien | the pasturage willadmit of travelli parties, Epeachika, in returning to Fort Totta rought a message from Sitting Bull's camp to tl hereditary chief of the Cut Head Sioux, who reside: advising him to remove from there at once, in order that he night be out of harm’s way in case of an attack. In view of the apparent intentions of the hostiles, Major Crofton asks that the garrison of Fort Totten be increased by the addition ot one company of in- fantry, and prefers that Company I of the Seven- teenth regiment be sent there, THE STORY FROM A CANADIAN SOURCE. Wasnrxetos, March 22, 1879. Aletter received by the War Department from Colonel Walsh, who is in command of the Canadian mounted police on the Dakota frontier, reports that Sitting Bull and his warriors are showing a very ugly and insubordinate disposition. They have made no movement as yet toward the boundary line, but as soon as spring opens serious trouble is apprehended. Colonel Waish estimates the strength of Sitting Bull's band at 7,000, all told, of whom 2,000 are warriors, well armed and equipped. In order to guard against the apprehended raid of these Indians across the frontier and @ possible attack upon Forts Stevensen, Buford and Totten, it has been decided to transport the Eighteenth intantry, Colonel Ruger, now at Atlanta, to Bismarck, Dak., us speedily as practicable, and thence distribute it to such points along the border as may be threatened or socm inadequately defended. WRECK OF THE HOMEWARD BOUND. The bark Homeward Bound, wrecked at Ocean Beach, March 21, when visited by a Henap reporter yesterday, was found lying in the breakers a tew yards from shore, with her bow headed northeast snd badly listed seaward, having changed her posi- tion from that of Friday, and presenting @ broadside to the strong southeast seas that were breaking against her lee side, sending the spray completely weross her decks, The wreckers were unable to lay the cabies or set the anchors on account of the violent sea which prevented the surfmen from going off to the steamer Relief to bring in the hawser. The vessel's upper yards had been taken down and the spars were being lowered. Cap- tain Merritt, of the Coast Wrecking Company, stated that the vessel had suddenly filled with water this morning, and that she had about eight feet of water In her, but that it was impossible during the present Btate of the sea to discover what caused the leak. Unless the present storm should abate before another hide it is doubtful if the vessel will be floated. The captain of the bark started in company with seven of the crew for New York last evening, leaving the steward and second mate in cht of the vessel. The steamer Helief was ancho: bout a mile off from the bark yesterday, but was finally compelled to proceed to the shelter off Bandy Hook. NEW ORLEANS BANKS. “STRONG. New On.eans, March 22, 1879, Bank Examiner Get man telegraphed to Comptroller Tnox to-day as follows :— Tho aggregate depo Danks here ia $6,4 dlusive of the of the seven national 000, Tho ate cash, redemption fund and a large yunt with the New York reserve agents, is 400,000, The dition of the banks is strong. ‘The excitement was causeless, and is now over. The action of the banks is approved fey community, Tho time of resumption is likely to be auticinated, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH ~ 1879.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. OBITUARY. JUDGE WILLIAM FELL GILES. William F. Giles, lately Judge of the United States District Court for Maryland, died at Baltimore on Friday evening, the 2lst inst,, in the seventy-seeond year of hisage, He was born in Hartford county* Md, April 8, 1807, and was descended from some of the earliest settlers of the State, his mother being of the well known He was educated at Dr. Barry's acad- emy and at Baltimore College, and completed his studies at Belair under Rev. George Morrison. He studied law with Judge Purviance, was admitted to the Baltimore Bar in 1820 and was elected by large majorities to the Maryland House of Delegates as a democrat in 1837 and 1839, He was elected to Congress over John P. Kennedy in 1844, but de- clined a renomination, He was prominent in polities until 1853, when, on the death of Judge Glenn, he was appointed by President Pierce a justice of the District Court, and helt that high post until a few weeks ago, when he resigned on account of advancing In his judicial position he it adhered firmly . Judge Giles was early identified with that important movement for African colonization which had its nucleus in Baltimore, was for thirty years an officer of the Maryland Colonization Society, and for twenty years one of the State Commissioners for promoting the Paca family. emigration of free negroes to Liberia, He never owned any slaves, and gave expression to his opinions adverse to slavery in an ad- dress published as long ago as 1835. He also printed many political addresses and speeches delivered in Congress, especially those on the Wilmot proviso, the Oregon question and the in vill, Other ad- resses of interest wero a Fourth of July oration in 1440, a dedication address at the Washington Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, May 25, 1846, he being a Past Grand Master of the I O.0. ¥., an address at the commencement of the Baltimore High School in 1854 and an address of welcome to President Buchanan at Baltimore in May, 1856, He was a gentleman of unimpeac standing and an elder in the Presbyterian a Chureh. He was twice married—in 1831 to Miss Sarah Wilson, and in 1847 to Miss Catnarine Donaldson. He leaves three sous and a daughter. EDWARD N. HOGARTH. Mr. Edward N, Hogarth, son of the late Mr. George Hogarth, aud brother of Ms. Charles Dickens, died on the 8th inst., at his residence in Albert street, Mornington crescent, London. Mrs. Hogarth,’ his wite, died a few days previously of pulmonary consumption. Mr. Hogarth was a little more than forty years of ago aud’ was very popular with the large literary an connected. COUNTESS HOHENAU, WIDOW OF PRINCE ALBERT, OF PRUSSIA. Countess Hohenau, who was morganatically mar- ried to the late Prince Albert of Prussia, the youngest brother of the Emperor ot Germany, died on the 6th inst. at Dresden. She left two sons, who bear the title of Counts Hohenau and are officers of tho Prussian army. E. MILLET, ARCHITECT. The death is announced, in his sixtieth year, at Cannes, France, of Engéne Millet, architect of the Chiteau de Saint Germain, Inspector General of Diocesan Edifices, and the well-known and highly esteemed restorer of French cathedrals. He wii best remembered by his restoration of the cathe- drals # Rheims and Moulins andof the chateau at Saint Germain en Laye, now used as a museum, “A CELESTIAL PUZZLE.” JAMES BAPTISTE REPLIES -FOR HIS RACE— QUIET, LAW-ABIDING PEOPLE. To Tar Eprror oF THE HERALD:— The undersigned respectfully solicits a space in your valuable columns for a reply to an article pub- Mshed in your last Tuesday's edition entitled “A Celestial Puzzie—Where, Oh Where, are the Chinese Children?—No Time for. Gabbee—Suecessful Search in Gotham for a Mongolian Baby Girl,” &c., and to further reply to the following letter:— To tux Epitor ov THe Henan: Don't you think it would be an interesting topic, now that the Chinese question is being discussed so much, to point out what the “married” Chinese in this city do wi oir female children! There are hundreds of ‘chitiese boys, offspring ‘of Chinese and Trish parents, but as far ay 1 Know and several missionaries with whom T have con- versed there isnot one Chinese girl in Tee rae he dom. 7. Re ‘The above letter intimates three ieiagel eee. that there are married Chinese in this city; second, that they have numerous male offspring: third, that they do away with their girls. Iwill first state that Lsincercly feel indebted in behalf of the Chinese to Captain Petty, of the Fourth precinct, who was first called upon by your reporter, who in response to the reporter’s interrogatories said that the Chi- nese were quiet and orderly; and secondly, when Captain Brogan, of the Fourteenth precinct, being similarily questioned, seemed to know “that the Chinese gave no trouble,” as ho stated. “Go down among them and ask the men themselves: some of them speak zood English, and can tell te all about it. “Permit me to kindly inform the pul that our race is an affectionate, industrious, salgetts ened one, 80 much so that our Embassy could not have possibly refrained from enjoying a hearty langh “in their sleeves” at their exceedingly warm reception whilo on # visit to this country in contrast with the ill fag of their less fortunate breth- ren, in this metropolis, both by a part of the press nad the low, ignorant rabble of a great city, upon which the Embassy severely reflected in their intercession on Ddehalt aid their race located in the United States. Are our race not pursuing honest avocations? Do they not pay their debts? How many of their names can you count on the calendars of our police courts or inmates of penal institutions, and are they not entitled to their pe: ul bomes without the intru- sion of peoplo who; in their disappointment to find anything startling, erroneously draw upon their imaginations to satisfy the gnawings of the low, ignorant, jealous and selfish. “Every man’s house is his castle’ seems not to apply to the Chinese, nor the much praised pao gg oogod Ba the United States. Every man being born nd equal, another pet motto, the hobby of a Tree. country seems to be totally disregarded in our instance. Is the beauty of the negro, his high flavor, talents, to command more indulgences? As far as our children are con- cerned wo have as many female children as males, and our greatest ambition and aim is to educate them to become useful members of society and to spurn vieo. Asfaras the incorrectness of our accent in speaking English is concerned, that is common among all foreigners, and I cannot see why it should occupy so much space in the press for comment. As to eating rats, cats and other vermin, our restaurants pak for themselves; the choicest’ meats, poultry, es, &c., form a part of the catables, and we are never necessitated to eat filth, but earn honest liv- ings, attend to our own business, aud bope to fur- ther be ba as to what a free country is. AMES BAPTISTE, No. 5}; Mott street. SOCIALISTIC REVELS. COMMUNISTIC BUNCOMBE AT GERMANIA HALL— HERR JOHN SWINTON'S DREADYUL ANNOUNCE- MENT. Priests, kings, capitalists and loafers! These were the classes denounced last night by a flaming red placard at Germania Hall, where the socialistic-labor party danced, sang and made speeches over the grave of the Paris Commune. No casual spectator could have possibly suspected that he was in revolu- tionary company. Happy German families chatted, knitted and drank beer in the gallery, unconscious of a fiery manifesto at their feet, which clamored for the reorganization of society. Two little French dames talked chifons in the corner, ignorant of an economic doctrine, proclaiming in crimson letters below that “wealth is social in its origin and must be social in its destination.” Windy theories of unity, freedom and brotherhood fluttered from their fi staffs among the ophicleides and trombones, sub. stantial Teuton citizens marched about the hall in the full glories of a white waistcoat. Fathors trotted their children from seat to seat, babies crawled along the chairs, silver-haired old gentlemen droyy into quiet corners and placidly snored, youths flashed round the room with red ribbons’ at their ‘buttonholes, and from under the maidens’ Te. proofs peeped little white bail slippers. Indeed, or three blackbearded Gauls had net intrnded into in ie Arcadia, to glower upon the scene and frighten the children, nobody could have remembered that ts ago, When an wnarmed band of in their midst, was shot down at the foot of the Vendéme column by soldiers of the Commune, But Herr Jobn Swinton, as the programme called him, did not mean that the company should forget those glorious days, He told them that the festival of the Commune would be @ world’s holiday, and that the Commune itself would soon be revived in Paris, established in New York and dominant everywhere. He also paid his compliments to Mar- shal’ MacMahon, as “an aristocratic misereant, an exec utioner of the people's rights and an orthodox butcher.” Herr ©. Finel, a French orator, then in- duiged in painful reminiscences of the late un- leusantness at Paris. He declared himself pitiless for his foes, shook them rhetorically in his grasp, wept, shouted, oad with emotion and nearly made his honest German audience anxious to know what excited him, But they came to dance, not to argue, The figures of the quad- rille were more to them than figures of ch. Barely would they tolerate the socialistic choir, which warbled all sorte of melodious solutions of the labor question. Communes and socialists and labor questions were all forgotton when the first strains of w Strauss waltz burst from the orchestra, and from that moment till daylight it is afe to sume that the priests, sey, ae and | were ner! from artistic circles with which he was | MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan DEPARTMENT, } OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WasHincTon, March 23—1 A, M. Indications, For New England, cloudy weather, with rain or snow, warm northeast to southeast winds, falling barometer, followed by colder northwest winds and rising barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, colder, rainy, fol- lowed by clearing weather, winds northeast, backing to northwest winds and higher pressure. For the South Atlantic States, rain areas, followed by clearing weather, warm southwest veering to colder northwest winds and higher pressure. For the Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly light northerly, stationary or lower temperature and generally higher pressure, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, nearly station- ary temperature and higher pressure, For the lowor lake region, areas of light rain or snow, followed by clearing weather, westerly winds, nearly stationary temperature and higher pressure. For the upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly northwest to southwest, sta- tionary or higher temperature. For the Middle and North Pacific region, partly cloudy weather. The rivers in the Southern States w°Il rise, Cautionary signi continue at New Haven, New London, Newport, Wood's Hole, Boston, Section Fight, Portland, Section Seven, Eastport, Oswego, Section Six, Rochester, Buffulo, Erie, Cleveland, Sec- tion Five, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section Four, Port Huron, an@ cautionary off shore signals are or- dered for Smithville, Wilmington, Macor, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, Lewes, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook, Cape May and New York. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, » see Building, 218 Broadwa; 1573. 1879. 1878, 1879, bo 87 370 tk SH 36 33 OOP. st 37 OP. Me a 39 . ‘Average temperature yesterda: Average temperature for correspon last year..... Average for the week. «. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS _OF MARCH AND APRIL. | Destination. R fies. :|29 Broadway 52 Brondway 4 Bowling Green 189 Broadway 50 Broadway -|37 Broadway Glasgow. ..|72 Broadway Hamourg..|61 Broadway Liverpool . oe Broadway “|Mareh 18 Broadway 72 Broadway G1 Brondway . {68 Broadway City of Chester. Alsutin. Mans. Bowling Groen 2}20 Broadway 55 Broadway 61 Brondway B1-R Brouaway \G® Broadway 1129 Broadway SUN AND SOON. Sun rises. Sun eet: Moon eet HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATION! ere ~~) Bar. | Ther. ~ State oF March 22. | tow. Inch.) Deg. Wend, Weather. Hotel a PSS Ital, 341 -NiCloudy, Quarantino . PORT OF NEW YORK: MARCH 22, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. US Steamer Fern, Wright, Charleston, to the United Statos Lighthouse Department. Steamer Oder (Ger), Leist, Bremen March 9 and South- ampton 12th, with mdse and ‘222 paxsengers to Oclrichs & Co. Stoamer Ferdinand Van der Taolen (Belg), Catoor, Feb 15, Catania 20th, Messina 21st, Palermo 25th, V March'3d and Gibraltar Oth, with fruit to Phelps Bros & ¢ Stoner Hadil Be. Faireloth, Curacoa_ Fob, 28, Porto Cabello M ‘onee, PR, 7th, St Thomas ote San Juan ian and Ad 13th, with mdse and passongers to A E Onterbridge & ( Stoatner City of Columbus, Nickerson, Savannah March 19, with mdse and passengers te. Goo Yongo. teamer Charleston, Berry. Charleston March 19, with mdae to Jax W Quintard Wilmington. NC, March 16, ‘aples Steamer Benefactor, Jon via Norfolk. with mdso to Wi Stonmer itaitlesnake, Swain, Philadelphia for Bostor. Anchored in the lower bay for « hart: Ship Crown Prince (of St John, NB) Thompson, Bremen, $9 days, in ballast, to order. Anchored in Gravesend Bay ‘or 01 Bip, Mote (Ger), Horges, Bromen 34 da Theo Ruger & Cs hip Doria Miler), Herbert, Bremen 30 da in ballast, to with ompty barrois to H Koop ) & Ce Sip Edith Prooy ‘es St John, NB), Smith, Antwerp 27 ven yen ee WE “Anchored in Graves- or Ship. Bons. Fides Ken. Nielsen, Antwep 35 days, in bal- ast, to C Tobins & ¢ Bark WK Chapman (of Dorchostor, NB), Smith, Landon 2sdays, in, Wallast, t¢ Faneb, Haye & Uo. Anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Bark Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, Galway 25 days, in ballast, », Claver, Bremen 54 days, with bar- Koop & € « HA are (of y ‘armouth, NS), Robins, Antwr 36 dn W Elwott & Co bigs oan. Coffl, Antworp 35 days, in ballast, to © W Bern Bark Mars jars Wiggins (of Windsor, NS), Lawrenca, Havre 26 days, in Dalinnt to W Parker & javre via Tybee 52 Do. . Reimers, ark JF Wattees ( ir), Spicer, Bordeaux 26 days, in bal- last. tod F eee Ca, ‘Apenes, Bordoanx 41 days, in ballast, to Ikhavon, Curneoa 20 days, with salt, goat skin Keto “ Be Zatde & ae Hatt SSinethan Were tot Mometor, NB), I u desi. ‘ith augario De Zaldo & Uo; vosse Brig t, Cardenas 0 PT Nevina wae Moyors, Caibarion 11 days, with sugar to Jas Hh Ward & Co, Brig Americus, Hooper, Trinidad 19 days, with sugar to Suan & Kon Hehe TN Metatlan (of Portland), Rio Macho via Ke 2 Maitland, Phelps & eel West 28 days, with indve to to EW Land & Co. ‘Schr Bd Willard, Fvans, Lacuayra Fob 16, Porto Cabello 25th and Cutacon dsth, with hides, coffes, ‘ke, to Dallett, Boulton. Co. Had fe woathor all the prsaa Sehr WE I aks, Kingston, Ja. 14 dave, with log. wood to Bentley. Aildorsieeve ‘& Co. Ts bound to doston; put in for a ta Rragdon, Morunt Bay 23 ; Voael to Parsons a ‘Schr Harvest Home (of Elleworth, Me), Hodgkins, Miri rane 14 days, with logwood to order; vensel to Brett, Bon, Sebr Annie & ayes (of Wilmington, Deb, i es to, Sehr Clifford tat Elleworth), 4 ith guano to Pim, Forw: Baeman, Car- Matthiessen & Sehr Enchantress, Phillips, ber.to the New Havon Sawmill Co; vessel to Evang, Say h 7 dave, with Inm- all Schr a E Babeock, Lee, Savannah 7 days, with lumber to Sloat, Russell & Co; vessel to Bentley, Gildersloevo & Co. Sehr Eddie Her ‘anderson, Newbern, NC, 6 deya, with nayal stores to John Patterson, 4 Sehr Carrie Holmes, Lyman, Georgetown, DC, agehored Martha A MeNeil, from Havre, which was ored in the lower bay for oFders, came up to the city aceite 21st, PM—Ship Cavalier (Hr), Carrey, hence 20th for Laverpuah. having been in collision 2Otn, at mid: Mucht, BO miles SE by 8, off Sandy Hook with sche Win Huston, Westgate. trom Baltimore for Providence. The Cavalior had hor wide st to within four planks of the «ed ing sails, cleging, €e. The at the tine, The sehooner the collision was imminent. Lat, as before reported, with Luss id headgear, and leaking badly, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND south. Steamer Grant (US revenue cuttor), Fongar, Boston, cruising southward, Steamer Francon! indse and pas ng & Davis. Steamer ba moe : nny, ‘Providence for New ‘ork. elie Pearl, Goldthwaite, Roston for New York. fhe iter my N Benvy. for New York. abet’. Boston for Nove York ¥; New Bedford for Now York. - ‘turk and ining Brag. orttand for Now York, with 0 Barli tow, York. oridan, Lindale: ‘Taunton for d cc Sebrd Price, Nickerson, S01 for Now York, Rebs demos Warren, Adi w Yor Behr Jit Sehr Warron Gate Sehr Sunny Side. Sele Escort, Hawk Bebe Geeun \ Ww ay Sehr BR Schr Orlandi Sehr P M York, Sehr EJ j Bay nor, Mitchell, Cold Spring for N Schr WL Peck, Bunee, Cold Spring tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Glanens, Bearse, Now York for Boston, om nith, Miliston. P hols, Bridgeport Bridgeport for Now Hard, Sas brook tor New io ith, Port . Daas Brig Puchinder (ier, Thirber, New York for Bilvow (and anchored ingdurt, Inland roads), Sehr Chantelle w York for Providen ‘ow York for Nantucket, Greenwich. oken for Lynn, Sebr Texas, 1 Amboy’ for Now Davis, Schr JD Ireland, Wopt, Port Johnson tor Providence. pachr Jus M Plansgan, Flanagan, ort Johnson for joston, att Sarah Wooster, Doliver, Port Johnson for Provi- je pile Olive Elizabeth, Lindsley, Port Johnson for Vinal Bark Rio de 1a Plata (Br), MeQuarrio, New Nagiere, which pasyed out’ 21st inst, is at an roads above. Brig Alice Bradshaw (Br), Sanford, trom York for ‘oruiina, before reported in'the offing opposite the HxnaLD telegraph station at Whitestone, LI, went to eeu this AM. CLEARED, Steamer Gormante (it), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—K Stonmer Erin (ir), Andrews, Liverpool via Queenstown— FW J Hurst. x Br), potgamer ros. ‘lean Anchoria (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros, or Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen vin Southamp- rics & Co. Steamer City of Merida, Reynolds, Havana via Mexican Alexandre & antiago de ne York for St rin the ‘Castalia Cringle, London—Henderson , Foote, Havana—Wm P Clyde cr City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston via Key Werte H Mallory & Co, Steamer New York, Quick, yw Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Roberts, y h—Gieo Yongo. arleston—J W none New Orleans—Bogert & “Steumer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion ¥ hip € Steamer EC Knight, Chichen Georgetown, DG—I I, Roomo, Jr. Steamer Octorara, Reynolds, Battimore—J 8 Krem! Stoamer Tacony, ‘Dayls, Piiitadelphia—Wm P “Clyde & ‘Steamer Giaucus, Barge, Boston—Hl F Dimock, Ship Theodore H' stand (Br), Shaw, London—Scammell Bros. Be ri, Strachle Armonia (Ital), Ferro, Newry—Di ‘Bark St Olaves (Br), Carter, Newry—Seammell Bro: dirk Lewis Smith (Be), Wright, Antworp—J W Parkor & ark Sokoto (Br), Crocker, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. k Glndovia (Br), Knowlton, Bordéaux—J F Whitney Bark Virginia, Thurlow, Santander—Miller & Houghton, o Bark Henry Ger, Haesloop, Triesto—Hermann Koop & Sian Ilva (Br), Martin, Buenos Ayres—J Norton & Sons. Morning Star (Br), Sisson, St Jago and Guanta. dell & Co. Sark Brothers. Colson, St Jago—J FE Ward & Co.. Back Sarah H Kingsbury, Geidin, Guantanamo—Waydelt Bar Lotus (Br), MeLollan, Doboy, Ga—J F Whitney & ‘Brig Bride (Br), Ha: Ponce, PR—E Sane! Schr Ella M Watts, Watts, Asptnwall—Parsons € Loud. Schr Geo B Dougiass, Anderson, Mayaguez, Pes J MWenberg & € Schr Elizabeth De Hart, Low, Arroyo, PR—Miller & Houghto gie Masters (Br), Malcolm, Windsor, NS—P I diril Sehr Nevius & Son. Schr Geo Calhoun (Br), Starkey. St John, NB—AT Heney. Schr Ernest T Lec, Blatchford, Fernandina—John Boynton’s Son, hr Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co, Schr Samuel 'Wooa, Portsmonth, Va—Tonac TR Btaples, Sehr Janes Henry, Pant, Boothbay—Haviland & Presse: tench Sally Barton, Burley, Stamford—stamford Manu- actu ‘Sclir Geo Green, Chevatier, Nridgeport—Rackott & Bro. SAILED, Steamers Germanic (Br), for Liverpool (and anchored in Rravovend Bay: Hein (Be. do: Castalin (Be). 1 Anchoria, (Bn, Glasgow: Monel, (Ge de Havana; City of oe it; as OH ston fae fou. fon Wes Ot Georgetown, DC: ship Thiorva (Bri, Antws Derk Gran: ville Bello (Br), Londen; Le et bidaga Anchored in lower ba: und barks Everhard Delius (Ger), for Hovterdum! 3 Saga ‘Nor, Ipswich; Rein- deer. St Pierre. Builed 21st, PM, steamer Othello (Br), for Hull. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Woare indebted to the pursor of steamer Hndjt for his usual prompt dolivery of our despatches, StrAMER Amizoxs, of. the Williams & Gnion line of rpool and New York traders, reeently Inunehed. on tho jyde from the yard of Messrs John Elder & Co, is 405 fect in lengtih, 49 fect_in breadth of bean and 7%, feet in deptlh ofhold. Her gross tonnage Ix 5500 tons, and her dead weight, exclusive of 1200 tons of coal’ space, is 2000 tons. ‘There are also water tanks for bolning 00 tons of water balla Arizona ha i je length of the ship. elty: bi n introduced in the arrangement cabin passenger accommodation Is placed in the fore part of the ship, while the second and third cabin passengers have. their’ quarters abaft the engine rooms, There aro two funnels, one for each set of boilers: and the vossel has four masts, the two forward masts being rigged for squa sails. There are five hatchways to the , hold. and in ease ‘of mishap she possesses davits for ten lifeboats, Her en- kines are of 1.200 horse power nominal, or 6,000 horse power actnal— Tn addition to the cabin pa if required, be fitted up tanceommadata fron trots or Meotage. passengers. By the arrangement of bulkboads it appears that should any two of the compart: ments im the ship's hold fill with water the vessel would still be perfectly senworthy. Stine Covormix (Fr) ran ashoro at the mouth of ithe harbor of Curacoa Feb 27, and blockaded the track #0 no vessels could got in oF out. After remaining there 224 hours and discharging part of her cargo she was gotten off with the assistance of a German man-of-war, Sup Yournrre, Saunders, from Seattle via Port Towne fond. 1» Francisco March 14, reports:—On March 2 Tara 16 on tat We in nt rricane, lost salle and had everything movable wi jeck hd, lat 45:35 N, lon 126.33 W, ina Bank Hexry A Lirenvie poro (before reported) put into St Thom: With spars sprung and loss of sails, try and find leak. Bark Apminat (Nor), ashore at False Cape, is reported today as tying in» bad condition. ‘The wreckers have ro- turned Bank Laria W, N61 tons, built at Granville, NS, im 1870, now at this port, has been sold for £006 Bure Awa (Br), from Wilmington, NC, for Newcastle, E.with tar, which put into St Thomas 4th inst, loaky; hak heen surveved and estimates for repairs called in, ones sent in were pronounced ont and new erti- mates had been called for. Bute Faxyry BTeexen, from Matanaas, before reported sunk off Chester, Pa, has boon raised and ‘arrived at Phila dolphin yesterday evening. Bue Kiowa (Be), from Matanzas, at Delaware Break- water March 29, reports hud heavy weather, split sails and shifted eargo Scux Lucy May, which ran ashore on Tharsday in going whmryport, came off, and in a very short time stack fast again very near hor previous positlon. Scrm James PARKER, SR, 108 tons (of Harwich), now at Fairhaven, has been purchased by Capt Thomas Crapa, formerly of boat New Bedford, which crossed the Atlantic in 1877, to be continued in the coasting business, rn, from Boston for Martinique, with to St Thomas March #, loaking, On the di jeainer loft a survey had not been hold, Epaartows, March 20-—Schr Alfrod Keeno, Henders from Portland i 8 torday, but camo off wit bp ei wgecrsrxn, Mase, March 21--Xews has heen rocelved. of schir Wit Foxe, nt Tialltex from Werern of able and tri! neat in the crew, George Ryan, a native of Connectient, was Ke fond March 2 by the capsiaing of a dory.’ Another, named Hitter, had a narrow exeape, boing rescued from the bottom of the dory in an'inwensible condition. New ORLKANS, March 22—Stoamer Mikado (Br, pro- viously ‘reported aground, rot off tia afternoon wha tp Row taking on hor éargo iehleh hed been discharged on bargos. OcKax Bescn, NJ, March 22—Tho stiff northeast wind And heavy #oa have prevented the const wrecking steamer Relief from ti cabiow and anchors from the stranded Mark Homeward Bound. The b ailing. Heavily, and bs done toward env until the wind he hes swnng he wen, how to north. ‘and is between the bar and bench in _ ‘voasel ts still in from new, A rk for Singa- rch fi, leaking Would discharge to condition. morn i hole in the building und browking hor Hecht Atalanta, Bradbury, has received extenstve repatra and revived now ails aid anchors. She will be thor oughly recalkod, after which she will Boston. Sax Frascigco, March 15—The steamer Mary Garratt ran {nto the schr Martiner on the 13th inst while the latter was lying at Enroka dock, and the bowaprit of the schooner wn jed away and her’ mainboomn xprun; haros wont into Hunter's load Mine for Virevarn Haves, March 21—Divers Nayy saemipeds the pottom of sehr Freddie L, Port ton (before reported , and discovered no I of any Count Rio will proceed to destiantion after slight repairs to her rudder, Lavwen—Bath, March 20—The sche Kate Florence, comploted by Thomas M ate an for Me TB Baker, of wich, Mase, will be Inu xt Saturd reo per. Tnitting. ‘the schooner ts of 10 tons. burden, and will en: gage in mackerel fishing in the summer seins fruiter ducing she mipwag from wt and «oO wouth ihe io “\o_bo cour. manepd dy Captain CC Seer whe is in town to take charge of her al ti ter the ba ns. of Haynes & MeKenii “Brown, 1a) foot lon: ai businens; pte we it Cuba Mail Steamsbip Co, and, when com laiek, will sail to Havana WHALEMEN, Arrived at Pernambueo Feb 19, bark Trinity, Rogers, New London (no report of ofl), SPOKEN, Bark Mestor A Blanchard, Smith, Cape Tow: from New York for Mareh 7, lat 35 N, lon 56'W, ark Caribou, Hanson, from Cardenas for Boston, March 16, lat 38, lon 73, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ADELA, March 20~Saited, bark Carrie Humphi Grozier, London, Baistor, March 21—Arrived, steamer Cornwall (Br), Williams, New York; 22d, bark Castello Dragone (Ital), Schinfino, do. Banceroxa, March 19—Arrived, steamer Vidal Sala (Sp), Oxinaga, New York, q Dovnwix, March 21—Sailed, bark Goldon Sheaf, Thompson, Savannah, GroversteR, March 21—Arriyed, bark Lorna Doon (Br), Lyell, New York, Gexoa, March 18—Sailed, bars Bortha (Nor), Olson, Bal- timore, Livenroon, March 21—Arrived, steamer Pedro (Sp), De Garro, Galveston via Norfolk; bark Zonobia (Nor), Omund- son, Gulvexton, Sailed 21st, bark Wacissa (Br), Rogers, Hampton Roads; 22d, steamer Ganos (Br), Thompson, New York. Loxnox, March 21—8 tiled, bark Totens (Nor), Jensen, United States; Abbie B (Br), Hunter, do. Lisnos, March 15—Arrived, bark St Andrea (Ital), Maz- zella, New'Y. Maras, March 20—Sailed, bark Principe Amedeo di Sa- yoja (Ital), Baccagalupi, United States. Porxt px Gauix, March 19—Arrived, ship Exporter, Brooks, Cardiff. QurENstowN, March 21—Arrived, steamer South Tyno (Br), Harvey, Philadelphia; bark Nuova Savona (Ital), Buscaglia, Boston, Also arrived 22d, 7 PM, steamer Nevada (Br), Rigby, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rocneronr, March 19—Arrived, ship Osmo (Rus), Jacob- sen, Baltimoro; barks Romo (Br), Carroll, do; Vasa (Nor), Knudsen, do; Felix (Ras), Huoven:n, Philadelphia, Sovtwamrtox, March 22—Arrived, steamer Loipzig (Ger), Pfeifer, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), Sailed 21st, park Beatrice (Br), McCallum, United States, SunpERtAnp, March 19—Arrived, bark Mercator (Now, Ghllikensen, Ponsacola (was reported arrived March 10), Suaneuat, March 22—Arrived, bark Freeman, Howes New York. t Trieste, March 19—Arrived, bark Subra (Nor), Otter- dock, New York. Wrstrort, March 20—' States. iled, bark Hugin Olsen, United WEATHER IN ENGLAND. Hotynrap, March Liverroot, March 2: Lrzarp, March 22—Wind } Scm.y, March 22—Wind ENE, tri FOREIGN PORTS. alten it Feb 27—Arrived, schr Lydia Y Crowell, altimore. Curacoa Feb 28—In port, bark Kestrel (Br), Lockhart, for Now York, waiting: brigs Cnracon (Br). Fauikner, from ‘rom Philadelphia, dischg. March 20—Sailed, bark Evening Star (Br), Mare! ved. sehr J T Hibbard (Br), Can- ow ork | for St Johne. NF, put in for a harbor. nintrived 224, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool for Baltimore. Sailed 22d, steamer Moravian (Br), G more), Liverpool, Livkrroot, March 12—Arrived, steamer Athons (Br), Corkery, Philadetpnia. son mince Nb 17—Arrived, bark Zulma (Br), Peter- mR **Sailed Feb 19, brig: B (Br), Williams, Went Indies. hour Sears, Reb 10—Arrived, brig Pearl, Brightman, 0 ‘Salled "Feb 13, gebrs Lizzie Leo, Peterson, Morant Cay; 20th, Mary Lord, Smith, Guba. Iu port Feb 26, brig Garnet, Kasten, for New York, load- fi "Ocexxstows, March 10—Suiled, bark Inge (Nor), Olsen, Qe Dundee. Cleared March 10, bark Poseidon (Nor), Ericksen, Di St Micnants, March 13—Arrivel, -stoamer Mississippt, from Fayal, to anil March 18 for New Bedford. St Tnomas, March 1—Arrived, schrs Henry Whitney, h; hnay. —Arri am (from Balti- Sheppard, Bartndns (and sailed vit for Arora): ath, Addis R Warner, Lewis, Wilmington, Del; 5th, brig t Dil. ; ra (and sailed 7th fo win J Mor . Lavender. Havre (and rnited Sth. bel ange (Bn, Bu st aches Helier, ret Barve (see peuncii BE Faentain. Giles, 9 Martin a 1d Fes 2, te hrs CC Wi . Smit ae ia annie, Cook. Canteen ts load ie ‘a ase fay ine Rha Sy rp ee torts a Larissa (Br, for roe ay load for . Mareh 20—Arrived, sehr N ca @n. Hel w XO Gloared ith. sche Henry, Alley, New York. Yanwouri, N8, March 2)—Arrived, bark Etta Stewart (Br), Smith, Liverpool. ZArxumsn, Fob-G—In port, bark Geo Moon, Sawyer, for New York, to.snil 1th in ballast. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, March 21—Passed up, schr Maud Sovard, Brunswick, Ga, for Washington, BO: od, brig Ann P Odell (Br), O1 rene Shay (ot New York), tia New York: Pointer, Dil, ‘Arrived: sicamer Neptune, Berry, New York, beig Sigekton Allen, Havana. Sleared—Steainors Alvah (Br), Marray, Liverpool ; Will- Jam Grane, Howes, Baltimore: axon, Awow, Philedelphing Nereus, Hallett, New York: brie Siri (Sw), Brotin, Stettin, Sailed—Stoamer Pembroke (Br), for Liv BALTIMORE, March 21—Arrived, back € Hampton Roads} sehr ene, Dhan. Anthony, New York: Relite B. ha er, MY Reed. Parker, do: Mary Charleston; Thos J Martin, Marts, Belfast, Gifford, Burritt, Hoboken, io Salled—Harka, Honfleur; Katie Stewart ty Lawton, Sligo ‘wsama, Tralee; sehr Mary Charloston 5 i Sherwood SmiactBey. Fontor, Trale tor (Nor), Magnesen, xe y New Yorks Nellie Scott Hurlburt, Cntdenae; ‘oung Teaser, Facemiro, Morgan Ch ye Cleared—Steamers Cire: Foley, Charlestor San aha (tal oken Droning Bartolomeo Simone ‘ital Hotta (Etat), Gallo, Sligo; sehr Jam arch 18—Sailed, sehr C BR Flint, Cook, red, steamers City of Sea Guil, Marshman, Balti- ened Havro; bark M'Smith . Hill. Priscilla New York: ‘CHARLEST! Atlanta, Woodhull moro ana avid irown, sor), Erickson,” March 1b“Cloured. sehr Nighting ATS Areived. | sehre K Sow York, March + Hai ne ‘ork. FORTIES ‘MO! 22 Panne In for Ba. more. steamer Hansa (Gor), from Bremen: ba Felippont (tal, ane, ele: Be iitton IP). Anion, Duplin; c F Blwall (Br. Tedford, Rowen; Capitola (7), —— Paseod ont from Baltimore—stenmer Berlin (Gee, f ; barks Fannie TL Nan Birger jeatwood: Felicina Chiorzza (Ital Hinwa- fh), United Kingdon wari ¥ A Munch (Nor), Hansen, Bordeaux, ba ing Staxarn (Ger) has beon ordered to Now York. Passed in 4a) FM Fist, stenmor MeClelian, Providence ALY! iESTON, pind 17—Cleared, sehr Hannah M Buell, Howes, Ireland, Philadelphia, HYAN rch 20—Arrived, schra American Englo, Newlove, jo, Del: Tan enwell Fave 5 ST es reh X)—Arrived. ache Zoo, Nmith, Rondout, NEW ORLEANA, March I8—Artived, steamer Marg Baker, Barnes tn ie mrks Ste nm Demenrant, ; Harriet F Hussey, 1 Liv pool: sehire Bart It’ Potter, ‘Sheaver, Now york ‘Morcedos (Mex), Ruiz, Brazos Santingo. Cleared—Sehe a (orntar € Comforter, Apalachicola, 22d—Arrived, mers s#alin (Br). Thomson, Liver. O01: itnickerbocker, Kemble, New York; Lone Star, Sapp, Clinved:—Stenmer Gaadeloupe (Fe), Honde, Marseitte bark Ponti tal), Ronen, nee’ March 18—A1 |, sche Wm Thompson, Doane, natan, POLK, Murch 20—Arrived, schrs Sarah A E Revero, B Gertrude T Browning, Wilson, New York mete reds bark Franels Herbert (Br), MeKonsie, ae A “REDFORD, March 21—Arrived, sehrs M H Read, Benton, Mattapotaet for Phi ca Pando Snilod—stewmer Willian us, ‘EWPORT, Murch ai Arrived ane Me les m Boston citer Hoboken ; Carrie G ¢ EN Trovideuce flor bethport; Glenwood, ‘elioen, Now Yor! DNet—Arelved, nchey Commerea. Thorndike, New York for Boston Ontario, MeCauley, Mayagues, PR, for Bos. «English, Barker, nec ani ‘A Rieyen's, Sinith Broviggues. for New York; George Gurney, Gurney, Fall River for do, Suiled—Sehr Anna B Jacobs, Robbins, Chatham for Vir- ginia, In port—Sehrs Lane R Storer, Yaughan, and TP Abell, In runort sehre Lane Dolphin,’ RY wick, for New York! Smith, New Bedford tor | 5 01 ey gone ah for New York: Mary 1. Weeki Fa Fall River for d Losier, Tisdale, Tarnion ‘tor do; A M Lee, Will Vokon for Boston wad Arrivad, itor | Wat Tenne Wobb, of Now York. ailed—Nehr tntario. NEW LONDON. Murch 20-—Arrtved, aches € € Lane, A lyn's Point for By itimore: 'L Vanderhort, Ston cton fi at Wat illas We Hoboken Sito Gniteart, go, toe jew Bedfor ik, No L 0. HAVEN, March 21—Arived iin yomnan Turll, aon, Ponce: sets radence, I Hitgabothport{ Hurat, Ni ‘Oyster Pol i don n, Now c Pa niatutee Yorum. Sole aed Kin River: Samuel Divine Herth Amboy; Bradenee, Halsey, Klizavethport, PORT to NSEND, March 19-Hallod, ship Torman A. Sire 19 Arrived ache Martha M Miloit, ny to Montovidio; x bag Ceettia, Mason, . for New York: B C Torry, Mills, Portland: A © Steness, Warren, Now York ‘Norous (Dutch, Schl Rotterdam via Tybe bark Theresa, Mequinn. P Bartlott. South A olan Routh Att 0 Williams, Boston: ship bark Jownn visa Bliss, St A 4 Luey M donk ung, You re W wth 8 Ghntloaton Laura Robi K, Mack. San Franieisen: Russ). Kimstrom, White inven (England) (Non), Terzesen, Cork, for orders; Motsola (Russ) ‘One stow: } mee Is G ( Cardonas; ‘offman, denen. March 21—Passed out, sbip *Philadelphin. for Belfast. harka ot on. do for Westport; Harry Bouse Ir oa Rallods-Hare ‘Dapucto Padre’ (Italy Mazzono, Phila. be!) for Boulos 2ad—Arrived, bi Horan x iepane ra ‘are 3 brigs “Nafinsse, tin, Twitord. Pore del bat vache Rillie 8 Derby, Naylor, Baker, from Dublin Bremen; brig Ruy- . from Matanzas a ry ‘ocd. . : paxwed ap, Micho'son, from’ Bro- rk Sirin Jn 5 for Now Orl EMBROKIS, Me, March 13esulfod: sehr Freddie Katon, . New York, RTL. arch, 20—Arrived. nchrs Henry E Willard, ax, Willard y Harbinge : nz. Philadelphia; rs Kendall: Eagle, Rabbi ura Bridgman, Hart, lo. Bald seine TH Hancock, and Telumah. PROV Arrived, steamers MeClollan, rfolk: Catharine Miller, do: ly El en: Searaville, I tet Bet nw Elizabeth, Dean, New Pateurhys Daniol Webster, n nal Pushaw, Alle; James Enslish, Barke: Smith; Alabama, Rawley, and Dhniel Webster, ona ‘lo. CKET, March 21—Sailed, achr Wm Bomopt, Mar RICHMOND. Va, March 20—Arrived, schr Gersh Bowker, Price. Boston. Sailed—Schr« W M Wilson, Bréwn, Bridgeport vin New York; ep Falkenburg, Loveland, down the river to load ww Yor "YRANCISCO, March 14—Arrived, shi Saunders, Svattle Port Townsend; bar! torson, Seattle. 22d—Arrived, ship Alfred D Snow, Willey, New York. pialind Steamer Oceanic (Br), Metcalf, Yokohama and ong RAV, Yosoy lie. Montana, ;. March 22—Arrived, steamer Gato City, w York, jarks Triumfo (Sp), (Canaries): Resolution (Br), Lewis, Brunswick; ierson, Darien. uiled Steamers City of Savannah, Mallory, ‘ork: Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore; “Wyomti Marrero, Santa Crus sehr D ow am Philadelphia see Lae baseerenh (8), Berea: ST GEORGI Me, March J9—Schr Jas Freeman, day, Sebr Calita, at Rock: w York. Schr Samucl with white oni timber, from Jand, passed up to- Fish! of St George, Jon Virgin, Passed up last Sunday, SOMERSET, March 21— jailed, schr Wild Pigoon, Bray, VINEYARD WAVER. March 1—Arrived, stoamer Achil- Bacon, Philadelphia for Newburyport; sehrs Garland. Hoboken for Boston: iT Tanker. Cloaves, do for d , Godfroy, do ‘for do; HE homas W dora Dean, Evans, do for do: Mary IH Stockham, Reed, Elizabethport ‘for do} Herbert Manton. Kelley, do 0; Nadab, Ulmor, at ah for Newburyport EI! Weehawken for Portland; ¥ tor do; Island Belle, Ambo; w. York tor Hastport: Robert B. Smith, -, Rock! Emily” Harris Boston, for ‘do: aples, Coleman, Bo £9 Philadel phi hele Uattiaay, Fart, do for do; Fes thane doctor doe JW Hine, Francis, do for di Keene, Anierion. | Booth. bay for Savannah: mn. Salem for Vir- sini: A Haytord, st for Jacksonville. —Sebrs Oliver Ami 8 Hodgdon, @ W Baldwin ‘and Speedwell. WILMINGTON, NC, March 22—Clenrod, bark Susie (Br), brie Gom (Br), Richardson, Bristol; OW Peomperita (Sor) Beralidson, Liverpool, WAREMAN, March 20-—Arrived. aches Adole Trudelie, Grace, Phil i mma, White, New York. YACHTS, ranean’ ae. “CSTEAMSINIPS “AN EAMBOATS FOR SALE aaa by F.C Mens eS BON & 60,18) a A STRAM GANAL BOAT, ruLE "ERIE SIZE, ateongy. built and suited to or 8. for snle cheap. -Addront box 1301 Post o Basak w ‘ANTED —WANTED, FOR a a’ n prices, threc sound and reliable Barges of tho f lowin, ing dimensions or over:—120 foot; keel, isto sar ae a) bean. 9 to 10 feet: 10 G00 grons tons: o JOUNSON, 530 We hold under beam suitabieto car dock preferred, Address THO New Yor! Bi jTED—COVERED *REFERR he in ‘good rder aud cheap, Particulars to box 1s Fost office. bi Si {OR SALE CHEAP—PROPELLER GOVERNOR'S Island, 64 feet long, 14 feet beam, 12x: xontal boiler; light drat; large cabins pod for parsen gor freteht team Yachts, Tugboats, RG South st. « es 13 feot beam, # feet 6 inches in hol Found in every lar; will take light He and Dow in part exchange. Address AoW SALE oi OMANTES vast SAILING. SIDE wheel, aaloun Steamer, 14) foot vod order. Ade dress BLANCHARD & FA Mt VOR SALE—CABIN YACHTS, 50 FRET Launch, Oyster Heer. 40 feet, in good o1 Cc seen nt PRA: BA’ '. S7th ast., South Mrookiyn, JOR SALE—LIGUT DRAU Gaur. Roomy LITTLE PRO- peller, in perfect order, near! vs yw a font long, 14 fect bon. 4 fect deep; will be sold cheap. "RACKETT & BRO. jouth st. OR SALE—FIRST CLASS CENTRERO: RD SLOOP Yacht, 57 feet over all, 18 feot + 3 staterooms and all conveniences; compl ete, in every, respect. Address CAPTAIN, Post office bo: ING'S YACHT aa NCY, 53 REAVER ST.— al 150 -ail and Steam Yachts und Launches for sal Partios desiring copies of the next insue ot “Mi Yachting Circular.” distributed sratultousty, mus adaresses to the office. Advertisements to be inserted Nix STEAM YACHT: WILL SEAT 25 choap for eash.¢ Address BUILDER, Herald office. ANTED TO F TAN EN MACHINER' for » Steam Launch, 30 to 45 feet long. Address, with full particulars, box 3,743 Post ee wit ‘all part! jeu! ja ne jee. force. Philadelphia, ” Obici _ MISCELLANEOUS, _ BN OF ce XN N I @ © NNN If @ NNN I O@ SAX it & 0 NOM OL Soo mr A it b 00 RRR « T AA It oO ORR f AA It b Oo OR RB R AA WE © O RRR by ee ee $38 &- #4 Ait tun oo BR RY 139 TO 151 BOWERY, NEW YORK, 200 BROADWAY, CORNER READE, ST, and Branch Stores in all the principal eities, DOMESTIC, FM OOLUEN STA oe E> th a AE 24, WUT HSENTATION ALLOW c IGN STOC! K 18. a M rOHFATiON Pgh GA TRE yA UNDER AN: e AROUMSTANCE: 8 RELIABLE.-HYATTS LIFE BALSAM, Ae Atte a of healthful Ife, may bo rolied upon as i family medicine, the conqueror of rheume- Cay ‘mst ellable cure for nerofuin, neurnigin, Kl diseases of the blood. Sold by druget & YA’ New York. OYT'S DYSPEPSIA CURE HAS NEVDR FAILED, I Aioneral depot, STARK I. AMBLER & ©0.'8, 36 ‘onoy nt. Pe PERMANENTLY ERADICATED WITHOUT E snvarruption, of business: no knife, ligatare ot eaustie: reed inl highest character TT, 246 Grand st., Aigstolans nnd pattontas er from Pie STODBARD, 11 i FPOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. In the Grand Extraordinary Drawing, gibict will take pt bo bat, 13,000 tiekets, with $1,000, with other risen fanging Not Gabo to $1,000, amounting in all 10; hat the, Ba? helene: Bh rele: 10; fortioths, *, ealntormntton’ furnished free. Orders filled and prises TAYLOR & oy ew tel} nea aT atic, Metal yinatrinmen: ae a ‘