Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

BOSTON POST, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. 1890 IN TBE GENERAL COURT ONCE MORE THE HOUSE KILLS THE BEVERLY DIVISION BILL Senate to Maine Bill Passed-Death Warrant of Public Bloney for the New England Conservatory of Music. The galleries in the Representatives' Chamber yesterday were packed with spectators, for it was the day upon which the Beverly division bill came up for discussion. Some of the members who were going to make the speech of their lives had brought their wives, and the end gallerv was bright Easter bonnets and summer fans. The debate opened by Mr.

Murray of Fitchburg, chairman of the committee on towns, reporting the bill. He asserted tliat the policy of tho State was in favor of dividing towns when asked to do so, and read extracts from authorities on the su ject. He declared that the reason why the Farms people were obliged to comeso often and fruitlessly to the Legislature was because of the baseless slanders printed about those people in the press of the State. Mr. Sohier of Beverly reviewed the evidence submitted to tho committee in the case, and argued that the Farms had been made valuable by needed improvements secured at largo cost to tho entire town by taxation when the Farms were of small value.

Four-fifths of the value of the towu, he said, was now on tho Farms side of the town and 80 per cent of the territory and 90 per cent of the valuation of the Farms owned by people who did not live there, tt would be a great iiijusiice, ho contended, to divide the town and throw the burden oi taxation upon the working people of Beverly. Mr. Cook of Leominster argued in favor of tho bill. Mr. Stearns of Salem iiextoppceed it.

denying that it was an equal division of the burdens of the town, and Mr. Calascpw of Worcester in turn favored it. He said the dp vision of towns ivas not a matter of seutlment. Mr. Kiltrodge of Boston said the bill allowing appeals from the decisions of assessors to the Superior Court made this bill unnecessary.

Mr Day of Marblehead said that it Beverly Avas divided it would throw a heavy burden of taxation upon the of Boveriy. Mr. Bullock of Fall River criticised the assessors of Beverly and supported -the bill. Mr. Moreland of Woburn said the ten- dencv of division was against the public good, and resorted to in order to escape the just burdens imposed by the right of catizenslup.

Mr. Muiisell of Harwich favored the beveral other members spoke for and against me measure, and then on a roll call the House to order it to a third reading. TARIFF IN THE SENATE. There is liable to be an interesting tariff discussion in the Senate next Tuesday. When the question of accepting the erse reports on tho petitions in favor of free raw wool, of free carpet wool and of free iron ore.

coal and coke came up yesterday Senator Campbell moved that they be assigned to uext Tuesday. He said that it was a very important matter and it would be placing the Senate iu a very awkward position to accept these reports as they were. He thought ail opportunity ought to be atiorded for a full and free di.scnssiou of the matter. The matters were assigned to Tuesday. hen the Senate had concluded its ve.s.sion the Republican members crowded about their colleague, Mr.

Campbell, and earnestly engaged him iu conversation. It is probable that Senator Campbell will have a severe battle between his couvictious aud his loyalty to his party. BOSTON MAINE BILL PASSED. The Boston Maine bili passed the Senate yesterday to be engrossed without a word, everything having been made ready for its passage. The bill provides for the amendment of an act entitled act to authorize the Boston Maine railroad to purchase the franchises and property of tho Lastern Luil- road Company, and the Eastern railroad in New Hampshire, and the Portsmouth.

Great Falls Conway NO MORE The committee reported to tho Senate yesterday that no legislation was necessary on the communication from the Baston Board of Police regarding tho way in which the provisions of the law against the sale pi liquor over public bars IS construed aud enforced by said board. APPROPRIATION REFUSED. The New England Conserv.atory of Music recei'' ud a severe set-back in the Senate The committee on education re- giving it leave to withdraw ou its oeti- for au appropriation from the State. MAJORITY FOR A QUORUM. When the resolve providing for an amendment to the constitution, so that a majority of members of both Senate and House be necessary to constitute a quorum, came up yester- dav ill the for consideration, Senator Dwinell of Middlesex asked for an explanation Mr.

Pinkerlou of Worcester said that under the present system sixteen members of the Senate and 100 inemhers of the House constituted auuoruni, wliereas under the proposed amendment a majority of eacli branch would be necessary for a quorum. I nder present political conditions of where the members of the two political parties were rapidly becoming equalized, it would be possible for two rival legislative bo lies to set tbeinsolves up and thus create a civil revolution. It was to avoid this contingency that the amendment was prcpo.sed. On a yea and nay vole thirtv-two favored the amendment, and nono opposed, and eugros.suieut was ordered. A ORDER.

The order allowing the committee on public charities to visit New York. Illinois and Michigan was called up for reconsideration in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Parker. Honuior Gleason explained that the purpo.se of the trip was to examine tlie Cottage Jiospital system for the ine, which could only found in these Hiates. Coflin objected to the meiuber.s of tho Legislature themselves over tho whole republic and over the Dominion of Canada, and he thought that a siiecial commission might he appointed bytho Gov- enior to do tho work carefiilly and in much shape than a casual examination bv the member.s of the Legislature.

Senator Robbins of Berkshire tavorcl reconsideration. Senator E. J. Donovan of Sufiolk thought spasm of viriuo hud snddenly struck tho Tney had been perfectly willing to allow tho mercantile committee to go into other States to e.xanune elevated railroads, but here was a matter of vital iiiUM-rtaiice. which concerned the dependent insane of the Stati, and the Senate oiijccted to allowing those men to pecure the best He lioocd ve- consideraiion would not prevail.

Hecousidera- lion was reiu.sed by a vote of 18 to 13. HARLEM RlVEH Senator Metcalf of Hampden introduced iu the Senate yesterday a set of resolutions relating to the proposed Harlem River Improvement Society. The plan of tho society is for tho const! uctiuu of a deep water chaunel by the United Slates government from Ilud-on to East River by way of Harlem River, the lesolutions say that- WhfiCiis. the ciiiiaiiuction of the channel would lerluiislv iiUerlcre with l.vnd coiiimunication over nsany liilfun ut lines of mlho.id.H for pu.saenvera and fiel 4 hi; and Ix licving that the interests of tho.se en- V.uged 111 t'lls eiiteriin-e can he met In some otl.e,’ way; That the Senate and House of Renicsentii- do c.irncslly ami resnectfiilly urije anon carelli! ili-Uheration of the iiialtcr, ami, If if Ahill Uu deemed lo construct sucli a i hanncl, that travel may not he alont; the llm of lailwuvs: and to that end lhat new bridge.s may he erected mid maiiiiained over said and tliat a copy of the, he sein, lo each Senator and Hejireseiita- tlve of in Coaaress. AHREKD with the OO-MMITTEE on judiciary the adverse report of the committee ori judiciary on tho order relative to increasing the number of county cummis.sionerscame UP for consideration in the Senato yesterday, asked to withdraw the substiinie iiill M'hich he iniiodiiced Monday, lie said he had introduced the bill at the request of con- Ktituetits, hut had come to the conclusion that tiie ends they sought couid be heiter sub- Bcrvcd liv reference to fho next General Court.

Barker of Worcester opiiosed reference, and believed the Senaie should accept the adverse report, of, the committee. Tlio Boriate voted to accept the report of tho committee. NF.W HOUSE BUSINESS. An order was presented in the. House yesterday for the trausier of prisoners from the State Farm to the houses of correction; also one as to legislation ameiuiiug the Massachusetts rn- surauce act of 1887 by stnkiiig out 60, in Lines 76 aud 77 of the standard policy, the words iirnountif not agreed upori shall be ascertained by award hereinafter provided.

The twelRh jo.nt rule was to admit the petition of Fhilip Moen et al. for an apprmrnation at the Biate Normal Bchool in Worcesier. Bills Reported-Aulhorizing the agents of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children to serve processes certain cases; providing for a fine of from to 810 for trespassers upon the tracks of railroads or grade crossings protected by tiagmon in certain cases (Mr. McDonough of the committee di.ssenting): allowing licenses for the keeping of more than four horses in one in certain cases; providing that when the consent of the Board of Railroad Commissioners i.s required for a crossing of a way or travelled place by a railroad for private use, saul hoard may limit tho number of tracks, and impose such other conditions in relation to the uiie of thecrassing as may be deemed expedient; fixing the penalty for breaking and entering a dwelling iu the night time at not less thau nt- teeu years. ADVERSE HOUSE REPORTS.

Inexpedient was reported in the House as to legislation concerning civil and criminal cases entered or commenced before trial justices and pending before them at the time of resignation of their office; on recording leases aud conditional bills of sale of personal property; relative to the extension of tne provisions of Public Statute.s. Chapter ICO. Section on orders relative to cheap transient lodging houses iu the city of Boston. Reference to the next General Court was reported on the order as to taking of land for highways and other public purposes. No legislation necessary was reoortoil on the report of the trustees of the Dai.vers Lunatic Hospital.

Leave to withdraw was reporpd on the petition for legislation cuucernmg the records of real estate OENERAt, SENATE BUSINESS. Bills the salary of the standing justice of tho District Court of central Middlesex at $800 from Jan 1. 1890; providing for the employment of additional clerks in the Secretary of State otiice at au expense not exceeiling $13.000 a year. Reports of to witndraw, on petition of Edward Atkiiisqii and others for an act of incorporation for the purpose of buying, improving and selling land in the South Bav district of Boston; inexpedient, ou the order relative to preventing the adulteration of food: inexpedient, on order ipgardiiig the ex.action of gratuitous service from telephone companies. i Tho Senate voted to recede from its amendment on the House resolutions as to the enactment of a federal law relative to placing guard rails on tho top of stock cars.

Passed to Be to amend au act relating to the members of the corponuiou ill savings banks and institutions for saving.s: to establish the salaries of Uie medical examiners for tho county of BuffolK; to avithorize tho town of Melrose to make an additional water loan; to incorporate the Bradfon.1 Library Association: authorizing the pronnetors of Chapel to acquire all tombs in said chapel and to prohibit further interments therein. The Senate voted to adjourn over Fast Day. The order giving tho committee on roads and bridges permi.ssion to visit New York aud Quebec was laid over. MR. WARDWELL SETS HIMSELF RIGHT, Mr.

Wardwoll of Haverhill takes exceptions to the iuterview iu the ost credited to him yesterday. He was misunderstood as to saying that if he were in Congress ho would have the duty ou hides taken off inside of twenty- four hours. Ho says what lie meant to convey wiis the statement that he did not believe in putting a tluty on hides, but held that tho Legislature had nothing to do witn the tioii. Ho would, iiowever. sliould his constituents so express themselves.

vote ou tho mailer according to iheir wishes. REPUBLICANS T.A.KEN AT THEIR Wt RD. A prominent Republican, one who h.as served iu all branches of the Btate government and who now resides iu a shoe city, lta.s just returned from Washington with some interesting and reliable iiifonuatiou as to the reason of putting hides back into tho dutiable list. He says that after the action of the House iu rejecting the rosolution.s in favor of free hides aud of free coal and iron tho Western cattle men went before the committee on wavs and means and declared that the Mas.sachusotts Congressmen had not lairly represented the State on the free hide question that there was no special feeling for tree hide.s; tliat the House, overwhelmingly Republican, had voted against adopting resolutions for free hides, and even tho Representatives from Haverhill, a large shoe pntre, hadvob-d unanimously against the resoluiums for free nide.s. By suoli argument, he says, the committee was influenced to revense its action.

my ho says. the whole cause of the placing a tariff on hides was the action of ilie Hoii.sc in rejecting the He furtlici; expresses sur- pr-so at the action of Mr. Wardwell. coming from a city like Haverhili. in opposing the resol OLD DEDHAM.

Annual Report of the Curators of the Dedham Historical Society. THE BALL OPENED. The Lathers Go Out on a in Other Cities. In accordance with the prediction made by the Po.sT some days since, the members of tlie Journeymen Union of Boston went out on a strike yesterday. There are about 160 of the strikers.

Tho demand of the men was for $3 60 on first class work and $3 for second class w'ork. They that tlie prices demanded are the same that were paid two years ago. when they were reduced. The striking men were employed principally on the following buildings: The Koxbury High Bchool. Brighton College and the County Ilosuiuil in South Boston.

The strikers met in Bay Stale Hall yesterday forenoon and di.s- cussed the liliiation. Picket committees were appointed to look after the various buildings and keep away other men if popi- ble. The employers thought that the strike was ill-advised, aud that a proper consideration of tho state of the trade would i.ro- venied such action at present. As long as the Ihckoutof the freestone cuUer.s continues it really makes but little differeiicq to the builders liow many of tho trades strike, and nothing will probably be done toward a settlement until tho ditliculty with the Ireestono cutters IS adjusted. A meoling, however, will be held ill a few days to cons der the.

qnostion Today it is thought ihe marble polishers will Sailors and Union met ye.s- terdav afternoon at 258 Comnie.rcial street aud elected George W. Clark president; Albert Roberts, vieo-presidont; B. Gilgan. secretuij, and J. F.

treasurer. 1 ho union received a copy of tho navigation laws lo Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Last evening the members of tlie union aiietidod a siiiipcr aiul entertaiunient at 176 Hanover streei. given under lire auspices of the bhawmut Avenue Congregational I'hureh.

Constncuoiis among Ihos who Contributed to the entertainineut was the Rev, W. E. Griffis, who addressed the meeting. The evening was spent with songs, Paiiiters and Decor.ators’ Union was in session last evening in Bay aiul voted to pay the 50 cents per capita ta.x imposed by the American of Labor. Four new members were iiutiated autl six proposed.

were matte to start an employment bureau for members of tho union. A letter box will he placed at llar- risou avenue, where eiuployeis and mmiibers c.aii address each other. The slate and metal roofers were in at 616 vvushington street last evening and aiipoinlcd a comntu- tee to make arrangements for a mass meeting during the present month. Haverhill, April 1 1 was made a signal day here for an advance step in tho advance in la'uoi. making nine hours llie one.

The carpenters asked lor nine hours beginning April 1 and it was conceded, yet with a trilling compromise on price. The painters have as yet only been Piiriially successful. Six of the loading firms have conceded nine hours to their inen at S2 25 per while only one declined the terms, and the result was six of his men struck. Tho proprietors of the tmzette havo conceded to tlieir compositors, pressnion atul folders the nine-hour lenus and the clerks in tho luisiness office are working less Inntrs These changes have been introduced without friction except with a portion of the pauitcis, and that it is thought wull soon be removed. SHIPPING NEWS iniature A lmanac WF.DNEspAY._Apr^ THG i ln i IIOON ILESGTH or PAX lu5 25 8 6 Hi 8 4 12 46 PORT OF BOSTON.

uesday April 1. Steamer March 18, withmune liiul to Warren 24 Steamer OJin (Nor), Melded, Baracoa, Marcn with trutt to Seaverns Co. Sie uier I'eiiobacot. Inirraham, Bangor. Steuiiicr Treinout, i steamer tie.) A chafee, Godfrey.

Gloucester. Orion, Wiley. Viewport News. barges Auburudkle wltli wool anil hair to Brown Broi Co; vewel to 8 (Br), Cain. Turks Uland.

with salt to A (of JlocKland), Achorn, Port de Miragoane March Sell Belle Hnrrty. Rtiulley. Baltimore. Sc-h Mount Hone. Crowley.

altimoic. S. hs.losiah 8inUh, case, and Marguerite, Tripp, from Sell It Burt, Burt. Philadelphia. Sell Liiev Wilsim, Calais.

Mary Hawes, llooner. l.oeUporu Seh Sarah navis, New.ark, NJ. sch Peerless, Tnomnson. Southport, Sch Ben Hur, Lewis, Buih. hlilot.

smith. Boothbay. Schs wt.lie Bowman, ColUus, and I. nlaon. Barter, Dewell, Kelsey, and Laura Kose, Leeds.

Philadeluhia. Surah Ward. AVard. Weehawken. Sch Kranklin, McDonald, HoooKen.

Henry Withingiun. Garlleld. Baltimore. Sch Olivia (Br). hatiUl.l, Sl.lohn.

NB. Sch Klva (Hr), onrad, PEL Sch t.eneral AdelUert Atnes. Jameson, Itichmond, Sch Addle Seavev, Ilapgeity. Kewburyport. CLEARED.

Apollo (hr). Potter, HidL Eng. via New York, by Sanderson A son; armouth (Hr), Stanwood, Yarmouth. NS. Hall t-O, vanwv (hr).

Strike, Pelotas. Brazil, and Rich nond. Va. halles Hunt Co; schs I hitmore, NS. Coiiaiit Co; Ocean Uly (Br), Walt, vs (Br), Flett.

Philadelphia. by A I.ondiard's Sons; City of Macon. I-ewis. Rlchar.l.soii Barnard; Penobscot, In- Kraham. Bangor.

Calvin Austin; Tremont Donovan, Eoriland. by Charles Williams: sch Lottie Hould, Yarmonih. Me, and New York, W.dter, I-, end A Co; Annie 11 Eiye. Carlet. Gloucester, MLl.D—steamers Anodo, tor Hud.

Eng, via New Kong Erode, lor Jamaica passed C-ape Cod I.r-’IU at 10a. ml; Yarmouth, for Yarmouth, N8, ilvof Macon, ior Savaniisth; Battlcsniikc, lor I nila- for Uaugor; stcaintuga laariis, wltli i-arce Joseph Baker in tow for Newport News. Va; Win Spr.agiie, with barge AdeUa I'arieton in low for Pinnshnrg (latter will load at 1'for New York) bark Lizzie Ross, for Montevideo; brig t'arohna, for Pierre, Min; sehs Tecninseh, Baltimore; Lottie Friend. Yarmoutli. Me.

Tork. HIGHLA.ND light At sunset, wlud NNE; fresh breeze and clear. Passed out 10 a m. steamer Kong Frode; at noon, tug Herald, with barges Lizzie II ami Sool'V). from Mt Desert for New York, in tow; stoamir tug rauriis.

with barge Baker in tow; 3 0 111 steamer shawnuit, with barge l.ow In l-jw. from orlland, for Newnort sill BLinch llKing; 4P 10 schooners Inside and dgi LIGHT-Sunset-The dght northeasterly winds and sncw lUU morning changed brtsk. clear nortoweit at sunset. Mary .1 May Vnd Levinla Red Arciilarlus passivimi logwood, st-amer Orton and barges 8 and Roman passed observation 12 miles. brig supposed to be tho Richard Green, bound in.

edha April 1 Historical Society, wliich wa.s establislied in tdis town a tew years ago, made its annual report tliis afternoon. Tlie which is iu a most promising condition, owns and occupies one of tlio finest arciiiteclural buildings in lliistlie sliiro town of Norfolk, In making tlieir report llio curators say lhat the additions to the furmluro in tlie biiilUing have consisted of a cabinet for tlie reception and arrangement of bound volumes of new'spapors and slielve.s for the collection of paiiiplilcts. Tlie collection of portraits has been enlarged by the following contributions; A fine portrait of the late Edmund Quincy, given by his children; crayon portrait of the late Sheriff Jolin W. Thomas, who was sheriff of Norfolk couniv for twenty-one years: a crayon portrait of the late C. C.

Churcliill, for thirty-four years treasurer of Norfolk county; a portrait in oil of Jerauld Newlaod Ezra, au old resident of Dedham and sheriff of the county from 1843 for five years; an interesting plaster of Benjamin Bussey, once a resident of Dedham, who nrst began, in 1819 thesucce.ssful maunfacture of woollen goods in East Dedham; a crayon portrait ot Henry O. Hildreth, one of the founders ot the society. Within tho past year 359 books and a large number of pamphlets have been presented to the society. Of ihe books received, 65 are histories of Now England towns. 30 are 58 relate to goiieral history.

45 are miscellaneous, 70 are government puhlicalions rel.ating to war or educational subjects, and the remainder consists of State aiid cliuich liistonos. The government publicalion.s consist of oM sermons, etc. socioly have also received numerous old military cpmmi.s- sions. valuable autograph letters, old hank bills, almanacs, etc. I'be report goes on: Uur field is New England, and while we cannot, of course, compete with the societies tu the greiit cities, still we are never satisfied with wliat wo have.

Wo w'ant as many local histories. old and new. as we can '1 be society, which now has 150 merohervS, is to issue a publication to be known as the Deu- ham Historical The society also makes a prouo.sition to the town and church officials to have deposited in their hre-proof vault any of tlioir valuable records. Ihe society has as important a collection of ancient relics as aiiv society in Massachusetts. In re- fcri'Uigto the rapid growth of the society library, tho curators state: the geueral increase in our collection during tho past threo years, gives rise to the thought tliat the liino may not bo far distant when more space will bo required than can well be afforded lu the main room of our Kissed Another Wife.

"You yelled young Jacob Green, At his good neiglibor. kissed my wife upon the 1 ought to knock you down. where wrong, good Brown replied. In accents mild and meek; kissed her. lhat not denied, But kissed her on the And I did it because she looked so the very picture of beauty and liealth.

What is the secret of replied Green, you a.sk it, I will tell you: Bite u.ses Dr. Favoi iie Prescription. I accept your apology. Good "Favorite IS the only remedy for the delicate derangements aud weakne-ses of females, sold by druggists, under a positive yuarantee of giving satisfaction iu every case, or money paid for it returned. For biliousness, sick headache, indigestion aud consupaiion lake Dr.

Pierce's Pellets. Lynn, April 1 pecial The Lynn carpenters and joiners, in accordance with orders issued by the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, quit work at 5 this afteriioou. this being tho hcginiiing of the nine-hour movemcut in Massacliusoti.s. About threo montlis ago tbo contractors in Lynn were notified ihatthi.s was to oe brought about bv circular, and also that they de.sired llio i.ay of ten hours to go with this mpvomenl. Tlte Lynn union of Ibo Biotlterhood held a meeting tonight to listen to tho repoils of the delegates, and the latter I' poited that those favorable v-ero 8i.

N. Breed J. W. Breed Sun, B. F.

Loomor. 1 iiomas Cauip- hdl 2ffi btU Marsi.all, J. T. Wilson of Naliant. Alden Ihomas Greer.

James A. Crosscuf. C. C. Blanciiard, Haieh Fernald.

tJ. Balcom of 1 hpmas Amos Iktomer, L. C. Holswnrtb. h.

E. lebbitts, Jo.seph Weeks, George Boulhvvorth. Andrew J. Frank Hirskell and I rank ti. Kelly.

There will he no strike, as all the contractors will probably fall into lute. Tbo men will go to work as usual tomtirrpw tuorniitg. and il any trouble results it will bo settled by the union. vrlbokd, April trouble between Supeniitei'dent Gilman and tbo ertinpers at tbo shoe factory of Boyd. orey Co.

culminated today bv the men coming out. Superintendent Gilman declares Ins intention of hi- ing their places with outside iii which case Secretary of the Knights of l.abor will order all liamls the shop out. 'ITie trouble by the men domaudtng more wages, while tbo liriii claim that tlioy are paying the same as are puitl in other factories for il-o same work, i he price paid now is 33 cents per case for tuiiid crimped and 18 cents for machiiio crimped. As the matter now stands, the Kiiigtit.s olfer to let the Him select two crimpers from outsulo if tho lirm will allow Ihoiu li) select the stock, and crunu four cases, tiieu leave tn them wlieiher the linn is paying enoUi 4 for tho wuik. Iho liriu lia-s not as yet agreed to the prouo.sition.

but a seltleiuont will probably be made tomorrow. GLorcESTER. April masons, as well as paiiitors. fur an advance of wage.s from $3 to $3 50 per day. ibe contractors who had jobs tocoriiploto immediately conceded the demands, and the men went to work this afternoon.

ew ork April bricklayers have entered into a contract with iliuihrins employing union men for another year work utiUer the nine-hour clause. Many of the men desiretl an eiglit-hour schedule, but a compromise was effected on an advance ol 5 cents un hour. This makes a daily rate of 84 06 for the succeeding year. ortland April master plasterers of this city have been attempting to pay day laborers by the hour instead of by the day, as Bcretofore. 'Ilio laborers rebelled against tliLS, aud today refused lo work.

A meeting of tlie Builder.s’ llxcbange was held this evening and it was decided to stand by the master piasterers. A coininitteo was appointed to try tu adjust the difficulty. The diary of a ca.so of acute catarrh: Mon- dav. ou; 'riiesdav. gone; u.sed Old San Catarrh (Jure for catiirrh.

influenza and all like disorders of the nasal fiassages. Only 25 cents at all dealers. MAILS CLOSE AT HUSTON. For Central America, exeont Costa Rica: and the Smtili CaiTlic pjrt via also specladv ad- (Iressoil COIrcsi'OiiJeiice tor I'osta dica, lier City of l'ara, via New Y'orU, 31. 8 in.

I'or Nova Scotia, via Yarnioiitli, steamship lar- tiiotuh, from Boston iliiec.t, J. il a. Ml. For r.ra/dami the I'Uita i omitric.s via Brazil, St. Tnomas ami St.

Croix; via -I. Tliom is. Mariinlijiic anil Guadelouiie; via Martiimiue, I rinnlad fina Dc'iiurara; via Barnadoes; also speciady addres.sed for other Windward islands, per steaindiiii Adianca, Iroin Newport News. 2 If) p. m.

For St. Croix, and for St. 'i homas via St. Croix, also for the Windward Islands direct, tier steamer Bermuda, via New York, April 2. 8 o- m.

mliire.ssed eorreipondeiicc lor Cuba, per steainsliio via New York, I. m. For Brdain and Ireland, also Belgian, Neiherlands, Austrian, ll.ali.iii. spaiiis'i aud cloatitl auiils; also siVG iallv aiitlrussetl cor- ie.spoudence for other countries, per steamship Teutonic, via New York, April 1. 8 p.

m. For t.erm.iuy ilLcet, also Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian and furkisli closed mails, via alio apeeiadv uddre.ssed eorrespondenco lor other European conntilca, via soutiiaiiipton, per sieamsliio I rave, via Ne York, April 1. 8 ii. m. For Gre.it Briiain, Ireland and Europe, per steam- shiii I Ity of Rielimoiid.

at Boston on AprU 2 at 'For'iioeas del Toro, per steamship Tordeuskjold, from New urleaiis. April 1. 8 p. in. Siiee.iadv addressed co respoudence for Belgium, per Steamship Belgetilaud, via New York, 1, 8 p.

m. For Great Britain, Ireland other European countries. steamship Ceplialoida, from Boston direct, Aurd 2, 6 a. iii. For Tnixido and Riiatan.

per steamship OterL from New Orleans. April 2, 8 p. m. For liermudii, per 1 rinidail, lork, corresiioniienco for tlio Netherlands, per steamship MaasUam, via New Y'ork, April 2, Rico illreet, per steamship Greetlauds. from New Y'orlc, Aiud 3, 8 p.

TRAN.S-PAC1FIC MAILS. For Japan, snunghal. Hoag Kong ami dependent rhliieso porls. and for tlte ast liudeg, except British India StraitH Settlements. Siam and Duteli East Indies, per steamship nceaidc, from Fr tnciseo.

April 15. Malls will close at the Boston (dtice April 10, at 5 II. m. Tho Cunard steamer Cephaloiil wlileh sails from Boston for l.lverpool at today, will irry ilio following cabin, twenty auu I'JO steerage pa-sengers: Mr and 0 Peasley IMls-i Margaret Dodge MU I'easley j.dissWidU FraiiK Burrows ami aldwell Hem YVaters 1 Wheelwilglic Walter Aiken IMr and Mrs Stack Miss Jessie A Dodge iJ Eims, Jr FOREIGN PORTS. Cable to the BUENOS March 14, SCh Uruguay (Br), from New Y'ork.

March 30. steamer Bonnington, for -hiis: ir bark Bedford (Bri, Cole. COl.OMBO—Ar Marcii 1. ship Rembiandt, Paine, from Hong Kong for New York. C.VLCl'lTA—Ar March ship Charger, Goodell, Jr, from Singapore.

Sailed April Lord Lanidowne (l.r). -McGld, lor B.alUmore. ''OKK-At anchor, bark Dovre (Nor), Petersen, Wilmington, NC. for Stettin. GREENIU)US-Ar.

bark Vega (Nor), liageluitd, for Cape Tuwii from New Y'ork. GLASSON DOCK-Ar March 31. bark Alida (Nor), Bodtker, from Pascagoula. HY.MBCRG-Ar March 31. bark Autocrat (Nor), Kundsen, from Savannah.

31. barks Brilltant (Nor), Lootz. trom Savanuah; Orient (Nor), Larsen, from Charleston, SC. HE March 21. bark (Nor), Andersen.

for Buenos Ayres. ISl.E OF 31, ship Lydia Skoltlell. Dunkirk for Now Y'ork; 1. brU Dr. Lasker (Her).

Redeenei, Peii.sacola for Hre- tiierh.von; Marcii 31. ship Slrathbiaue (Br). CutneU. Antwerp for Portland. O.

I.l'NDY March 28, ship Langdale (Br). -MeVdistei CardllT for San Fr.anclsco. April 1, brig Florida (Br). for Quebec. March 27, steamers mire, for New York; liuirain, for Philadelphia.

March 31, b.irk Grazia (Dal), Trapani, from New Y'ork. MUNrEVlDKO-Ar March 14, bark Ensenada (Br). Toye, from Bo.slon. OPOR I March 27. sch Consuelo (Br), Dorman, St.

Johns. Nt, for Baiceloua. PERN A March 12, brig Sunbeam (Hr), Woolgar. for Barbados; 13th. ar bark Union (Nor).

Greenock for Rio Janeiro. Marcii 28, steamer Lord Warwick (Hr), for Baltimore. PORT NATAL-Ar March 14, sch Galena (Br), Morris, from New York: I6th, sch Newburgh (Br), M.arsters. from New Y'ork. RiiSAlflO-ln port 1.

bark Rachel Emery, YVyman, to s.id for Boston: Y'erans, chartered to lor Santa Fe. to lor New Y'ork. ROT 31, bark Johannes (Nor), for Quebec. Ar Marci) 30. bark Haakon Haakonsen (Nor), from Bntnswick; 31st.

bark Cecil (Nor). Osmundsen, from Port Royal. ST HFdiEN before 26, ship Many- down (Br), radander. Calciitt i for New York. ST Ylarch SO, steamer Chenlston, for B.altlmore.

SAI.ERNO Sailed March 28, bark Marco Polo (Nor), tdm ieasen, tor New Orleans; 27th, ar, bark Carlo (Hal). Trepano, from New Orleans. TAdLE BAY-Ar March 13. sch George Perkins, Kiel)s. for March 23, bark I Tre Giuseppe (lual), Repetta, for I March 30, steamer llermaniit Boston and New Y'ork.

March 21, Rteamer F.xplorer, Jones. Liverpool (and sailed 22d for Mexico and Liv- March 18, steamer Delta. Shaw. Jaimiica: sell A Crosliy. Smith, New Yoik, via San i las.

In'port 2 'J, steamers Mount. Eiigcnnibe, Weth- erdl frolli Norfoln. arrived 2lst. dUeharging; Mendez Nunez I-opez. Irom New York, via Havan.a.

etc. arrived 20tli (to sail a 23d. on return) (i Hart, Pierson, fiom Norfolk, arrived 18tb, dls- March 31, barkentine Geneva, Slurra Ijcoiie. IV YRB VDOS-Ar 24. barks Chignecto.

Rio Janeiro; 2Ulli, Exile, Pearce, uo; 31st, Gregory, Sierra April 1. steamer America, Balli- I I March 31, steamer Alicia, i eu ailed March Alicia, from port March 10. sch A De- 60 S-Ar March 31, sch Thomas Stone, ga 26, bark Mertdien, Pourler, for a March JO, sch Thackara, March 31. sch Marjory Brown, Osborn, 30, steamer Wileystkl, New previous to March 31, bark Gra- 7 iil Trapani, New Y'orU. March 31, stetuner ITctavia, New Y(irK March 31, steamer Briscoe, tor April 1.

Steamer Advance, from Rio Janeiro for New Y'oik via St Tliomas. PFUNA.MBl’Ct)—Ar 6 (not sailed), steamer Salerno New York via Baltimore. YY lu port Feb 16. barks Hale, Giipilli, tor Philadelphia; llatde Dixon, Johnson, March 27, bark Benjamin Dickennan. liishoim, Boston.

PERNA.MBUGO—Ar March 6 (not sailed), steamer Salenti), Iroin New York via l.altimore. PORT March 29, steamer Ami- rtiia. Phdadelpliia. ufi-ENsroWN-ln ))ort April 1, steamer City of to'leave same iilglit for Liverpool with her own I ANF.IRO—In port March 2, steamer Dunmore, for Macelo ami I'ernamhuco. to load sugar lor nlled Stiiie.s; bark t'ardcuas.

llortoii, for Macao, to load salt for itlo Janeiro. sT JOHNS, April 1, Steamer Magnolia, New March 31, bark Iodine, A Feb 18. ships State of Maine, from Ho.ig Kong, ar 15, for Shanghai; hiMiman. Hichborn, for bark Geo llomer, Warlaml. for New York.

S.ailed March 31, barks Lizzie Wright and Hugh March 31, bark Iodine. Smith. New I pjgvious to March 31. bark Ida, Carlson. New York.

a NTO In port Feb 23. brig Jane Adeline, Cates, for st Tiiomas. to sail next (lav. YOKOHA.M.A. March 22.

steamer Oceanic (trom lltmg Koiig). lor San Francisco. March 35. ion 73, bark Arthur Wade, Sherman, New York for Matanzaa. Same date "nd position, sch Rogers, Rogers, Charleston, sc, for Bath.

Ship iiiiiUli Aiuhastador. FrancUco lO Queenfttown, slaii SO. lat rt, lou 58 Ship Hermloiie. Tarker, orUanil, Or, for Lnltea Kingdom, Jan 30. lat 53 S.

Ion 58 W. Ship Hitchcock. Carver, New York for San Francisco, Feb 25. lat 8 8. loM 33 W.

Ship Moel Tryvoii, Williams, San Francisco for Queenstown, March 2, lat 4 N. ion 32 W. Glenesslln. I'ritcliard, New York for ajdnej, NSW, 9. lat 11 ion 27 W.

Shi I Eiiterkin. Newcastle. NSW. Tor San Francisco, March 14, lat 37 40 N. ion 172 37 E.

siup America, Sun I for March 10, lat Bruss, NZ, for New York, Febl5, lat27S. lonSl W. i Sch ecde, stecie. New York for Port an Prince, March 27. lat 38 09.101)73 24.

Sch Titos I'lllsbnry. I Itc.her, Perth Amboy for Sagua, March 24, lat 33, Ion 73 30. NOTTCE A horizontal sti lpod spar btioy is placed to mark a wieck lying about 200 feet south of Erie Breakwater, in Govvanus Bay, Y. I he buoy is on the west side of the wreck, in 18 feet of water, and there Is 12 feet over the wreck. MARINE NOTES.

BOSTON, April MniiMlan, at this port from Caletl Buetia: Chdo, reports sailed 19. Had light SE and SSE winds and j.de.isant weather to lat 30 in the Pacific. Passed Ca llqrn 17. From tho cape to lat 24 8 in the Ailanilc had light NNE and NN YV winds with rain and fog. looi'.

the trades In lat 20 8. Had llgl)t winds aiid flue weather to lat 06 N. Crosse.l the 73 days out from port in Ion 3J 36 Took the NE trades in carried tliem light, with pleasant weather lat 15 N. Thence lo 32 had light sE wind.s and eahns and tine weather. Afterwards to Ci)))e Cod had NW'aild SW winds and Iresh breezes.

Made Cape Cod IJght at nddnigltt. JO. On Iho 31st took pilot and lo.vboat and proceeded to Boston. Passage days. Nooke the following vessels: Lat 54 18 s.

Ion 67 39 bark Valley, fro Rio Grande for lat 31 44 Ion 20 44 ship Samuel PUinsole, from Melbourne for London, o8 days out; on Feb 23, lat 9 S. Ion 27 33 ship Benjamlii Allen, San F'rancisco for Queenstown; Feb 28 lat 19 Ion 53 W. ship Columbia (Br). Kos- slter, Calcutta for New York. Bark Aubiirudsle.

Dow. at thli port from Rosario, reports sailed Jan 22. Had gales and high seas, accompanied by tlmnder and lightning, most of the passage. llic equatorFeb 28, In ion .18 4U vv Barkentine A smith (ot New York), Hooper, at this port from reporla sailed March 21. Had easterly and soutlteast winds, with heavv seas, up to Hatieras; llience to port stronc inds, with rough seas.

On March 28 when off the Cliesapeake, encountered a strong southerly gale, lu which broke maliitopmast. Hiirketiiio was lately on Burnham rall- wav, East Boston, 10 examine nietai a)id recaiilWed decks; opened inside and out tor half time survey iu the Record. Bark khetlaml had new channels, bow- rails. chocks, etc. damaged bv collision with a Joiinston line steamer at se.i; also recaulked above Grenada, Parks, at Boston from Rosario.

eb 3. reports had light baflling winds and ttne weather most of live passage. Crossed the equator March 1, Steamer ChtTsilan Johnssen, at this port from Banes. Cuba, reports had and winds, with moderate weather most of the p.assage. March 30, about 125 miles from Nantucket shoal Lightship, passed a buoy painted black, witli a red top.

-Ship illlata from New York, at Yokohama Feb 16. reports Get 27, lat 10 N. I'm sighted a bark apparently abandoned, and when wltliiu a mile and a half trom her she sank. Hhe was about 700 tons, bad some of her sails clewed up and some set, and appeared to be coal laden, the M.ieysearched about, but was unable to tlnd any signs of life. NEW Y'ORK, M.arch of steamer Alette reports while assing the Moraiit Caves, eastend of Jam ica, on 25, saw a vessel on shore apparently aboiU 500 tons; her main and foremast were gone, niizzen mast standing, on which was flying a Fwedlsti flag; could not see anyone on board nor on shore.

The sea was breaking over the wreck, hich will soon go to pieces and disappear. GLOUCESTER. April 1 The arriv.als tod.ay were schs Lizzie Greenleaf, from Grand Bank, wlii) 35.000 iioiinds halihut; Stoiyaiul YV Faye, fro)ii Georges, with about pounds codrish e.ach. GFIOKGETOWN, DC, March 11 A from Georgetown for Island, while sailing down the Potomac River yesterday, collided with Die Ashing sell Fauuce. in tow of tug Powell, liound up the river, and sch Emily F-Johnson collided with the Seward linmedialely after.

The lo.st nobooiu. tlte lost jibboom, bowsprit and water. and the Fa'unce lost in.is!. AU arrived. DFL.AYV.ARF) BREAK.W.Vl’ER.

April Andrew Adams. Adams, from Matanzas. has arrived here leaking slighlly, having struck ou the this morning. She was off by tugboat N'oril) America. A IIFAX.

March St Pierre reports that shortly after leaving she collided with and annarently bioUv damaged an unknown schooner, iirohatily an -Aniarlcan 'I'he weather was verv thick at the tune ol the accident. Hie St Pierre davits twisted off, one boat smoslied and a part of her front Portland for Yiontevideo. which put iu yesterday leaking, will discharge for repairs. NORFOLK. Va.

March 31-The distressed sch Ball was towed to Norfolk today Iroin Hampton Roads She was days at sea, and blown buck three times iu trying reaeh charleston. tl reeouasie sch John arrived here today lu di.stre.s Irom Damarlscutta. having encountered a severe ile. VINEY' AUD H.AVEN. March Gamma, from CHais lor New Y'ork.

which arrived here 29th. lost one iu'iclior, nut site procured anotiier here and proceeded 80 James Barrett, fr. Hoboken for Kenncbunk. arrive I at Vineyard Haven 2011). She h.is noi-t bulwarks auiiiUhlps badlv stove and rail chafed by Howes, do for New York; P.ilne, for do; Lizzie U.

and Henry May. for do- Jennie ITlUbnry, Chase, John I Russell, Rockland for do; F.lFss Koss, Bedford for do. i bromo. Miller. Providence i Vlnalhaven March 3l.sch Clyile.

New York: 30lh, Maggie Hart. Hlake, March 31. schs Y'ork; Saillla. Heuaricks. New Haven, ClUton, Me March 31.

Julian Frances, Anderson, New Y'ork. qi nark Gloster. GALVF-TON-Cleared March 31, bark uiosier, Knudsen, tor Bremen. Sailed March 31, bark Lottie, for KEEN WiCIl-Ar March 30, sch Babcock, March 31, Sth II KeUey, New York for i oston. tt Hailed-Schs Fr.ank Seavey.

Belle Hallidav, Handy. Camden, NJ F.lecta Ballcy, Jtt Hope. George Spartan, Erie; James Deweli, A Heaton, and 1 lowboy. Passed Onward. KENNEBUNKIORT-Ar March 29.

sch Lila Hawes, Newburv, Darien, Ga. March 31. bark Actle, Olsen. Newcastle; schs Fitta Barter, Barter, Havana; Levi Hart, Hart, Matanzas. ir.u March Jl, schs Addle 1 ul- lei, Lucy llarniiioiid, Nnlato.

Chu.uer and Annie Lee, New York; Imc.y Wentworth. 6o.s[on. l' March 27, ortg Emaia. Lusioti, to nfhv March 31, stoamer Saltram, March 31, schs John Proctor, Damaiiscotta. -Me; Oakes Atnes, lJaliiniare; do; James 8 YVatson, Nettie Cham- steamers Edenmore Orleans).

Hanibiirg; Barden (from News), Liverpool: CodaUiiing (frotn HcUzei. l.miuoii. NE March 31, schs 1 Lupton, Provldc'ice; Ogden, New York; Bede Brown. Recovery, Davison, Rio Janeiro via March 31. sch Charles Jef- Anchor Line Atlniitic Service.

queen STO WNT. Ste.am liip of from May 3, May 28, July 26. Saloon Passage, to Second Class, fJEAHOOW tn Steamers every Saturday from New York to Cabin p.assage to Glasgow, Lonioiiderry or Uverpool, Second Class. Steerage passage. ei'Uer Service, Saloon Excursion Tickets at Kcdueed Let ers of Credit and Drafts any anionnt Issued at iowesl current rates.

For Books of oiiis. I'ickets or lurther Inform.ition ipplylo New vr. 0,.01 ('. V. DASEY'.

7 Broad Boston. W1IITE STAIt EYNK. Enited and ItoyfiI IWail tu and SULING KVKRV WEDNESDAY. Thesteamei-sof Uiis Ime are anione siannchW and are coileciively fleti Crossing lUs Atlantic. jtEIF STAR ElME.

Enited States to and froin Antvverp. HAILING KVERY K. a Y. Thls line is coiiinoscd of new and steauieijl of frnin 4090 lo 6000 toiiH buiUtcn, itiid olfcrs unusual advatilagcs lo im.ssefigers bound tur ilie Contlueui. ior 115 State cor.

Jtroad lloston. iiASSA 111. Boston to AntwerDanil ilamb'iror. The will sail from Boston about burg. For freight lo L.

A. ADAMS Agents. 115 Stale Boston. collDioi). she proceeded today.

Sell Everett Webster, from Fhtladelphla for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 30th. has lost fmesail. lONDON. Apiil I.ider, Bauer, from Breiuen. wiiioh sailed from South.impton lor Ncw York Sunday, was in collLslon with the Norwegian bark Skein, but sint ilned no damace.

the bark lost her howspiit, and w.is towe.l to Dover. Steamer Niniaii stuarl. at Havre from BaiH- n-ore, encountered during wl.ieli lo.t sails boats, bulwarks and rails. Her liridge, deck work ami cargo were damaged. She Is repairing at a cost of wreckage been picked up at Uounly Clare, a Jdeee of which liae on the name of Briogewater sailed from Darien liec 5 for liTeiiginc rooms of the steamer City of Paris (before reported) were tlnally miiiiped clear of water at 10 a todav bv the own ))umiis.

and she will pro- ceed'for Livoipool tonight under her own sieani. BERMUDA, March 27 Semure Avantl, Ca- caoe New Y'ork for Marsdlles, which was towed in liere at reported, ran aslmre outside of Hie ehaiinel wtieu er.t'rlng the Georges in tow of two lugs, and i-emained siiflicieutlv long Ui set her leaking, she was liberated by Cutliay, from for Barcelona, soon after getiiug Into port, for salvage. DELAWARE BUEAKW.ATER, April l-Sch Andrew Vdauis, Adams, from Matanzas. which arrived liere today leaking, has been ordered to Boston, a survey lias been called. lor Sd' JOHN, NB-Ar bark Lenreaux, Brown, Biienos Avres; sch I'ay.

Somerville, New Y'ork. Cleared'March 31, schs Grace Cushing, Spragg, and CluuOler, Pickwick, New York. PORTS. 29, ship Clarence Be- meiit. Kraiick, New Y'ork.

I Tl more March 31. steamers F.denbrldge, Reviioids. Philadelphia; Ilarwarden, ilson, Cartlia- gcnii; sch Woodward Abrams, Snow, 8now Island, March 31, steamers Euskaro. for Liverpool; SalUtmry. Aarhuus; Hellusley.

Londonderry; Decaur If Miller, Boston (ami sailed); Walker Driakwater. Piovldence (and seUed); Minnie Rowan. St John. Hoslon; Ce.ntemiie’, Hulen, Day- liglit. Hotigden, Seleni.

Sailed 31. sch Agnes Manning. New York. BLCKSVILLE. SC-Ar 31, sch St Croix, Wil- April 1 sch Warron.

Colson, Belfast for Boston; Odell. Wade, Belfast tor Boston; Sadie Berry, laiw. Beltast for Boston; Commerce, aiathews, Rockland for New York; Ida, Neal, Rockland for Bvisioii; Omaha. Dorr, Orland for Boston; Commerce, Perkins, I'eiiohscot for Boston, lu (lort April I. schs Lady Elgin.

Pierre for Western Banks; Alaska, do for do. 30, barge Independent, for Balduiore. in tow of steamtug YV Morse; 3lst, sch Loiiiig liallanl. Philadelphia. from Phipshnrg March 30, barge Alerry- iiian.

in tow of steamtug CM Winch. BRIDUFlPORd 31, sch John Crockford, 31, sch George Vreeland, Blake, March 31, sch Laura Messer, Lee, New York. Salle 1 31, sch Morse. Darien, CAl'E out 29, liarks ana Dom Pedro II. from Baltimore lor Rio Janeiro; sch Hope, do for Boston.

DELAWARE port April 1. sch Annie Aliislle, iMcAndreas, Charleston, SC, for New April 1. sch Isaiah Hart. YVillianis, from Giiantanamo, New York. April 1, sch A DenlUe, Townsend, April 1.

steamers Chatham, March. Boston- City of Jacksonville, Groove, Jacksonville; Keiitigern, St t.ucla; sch Warren Adair.s. BooUibay. Cle.ircd April 1, sch) iVillium 11 Parker, Nassau; YVillts Shepard. Boston.

PlKTlI April 1. sch A 8 Coi son, April 1, steamer Barra- i claugh. New Orltviiis for Stettin. NEW April 2. staamers Chalmette, New Orleans: Volturno, liotlieuburg; bark laii hitiiey, from Lyteliou, NZ; ship Cuthoula, IJiich- tug Joslma Lovett, with barges Uo- bena ami Joel Cook, for Boston, in tow, 1 -W Aiini 1, steamers Bordeaux, from PaulUac; Clinton, from r.razos.

SAV.vNKAil—Ar at Tybee April 1, steamer Gate 1. steamer Orion, wiili barges Roman and suinner trom Newport Nevts tor Bosion. in tow; tug Morse, with barge John Wail iu tow, from Norfolk for do. PHILADELPHEV-Cleared April 1, sell Carrie A Bui-kman. Stubbs.

Cardenas. BEI.OYV—Steaiiiet-Brookfleld, Benlsap. DUTCH LSLAND HARBO.H-Salled March 31. brig Cliarles Dennis, from Boothbay for schi Kate 1C Rlcii, P-oyle, and Fred Walton, do for do; Lanle Cobb, Red Beach for do; Alfred Keene. Koek- laiul for Nortolk; Geoiue Grant.

for do; Jca ule iippett, irom Boston for Balluuorc; Hattie in port 31, sch cliarteretl to load at Hurricane island for New York. EW BEDF'()RD-Ar March 31, soli Carrie 8 Hart, Wlillani.srort. Miller. Philadelohia sch Hastings, (jory, New York, and the fleet leported March 31, brig Russell Tyler, 31. Haskell.

Darien. Ga; Lewis Klngaion. Kemp, Kemp, lurks Island Charles llall. Lowe, for a Southern port; Jennie Simmons, Williams, NEW April 1. steamers Port spaiti, Trinidad; La Normandie, from ilavre; ity of lUchmond, Liverpool; BurgermeLster, Petersen, Hamburg; ship Centurion, Wlddeeonibts Calcutta; lirig day.

lie vitas; sclts l.nchantress. Rollent, Charleston, Bella Russell. Steelman. JaoksqnviLe. AUoar April l.RhiiisCentiinoa and catta; barks iScliiattino Padre, Clan McI.eod.

Lyttleton; brig Sagua, Nuevitas; schs Hattie YI Howes and 8 Lainplirey, Boston; Hastings, New Bedford; Elisha Baker, and ifeainan, Nantucket; Nallian Hayes, and Eddie Davidson, Melllleei; Dal ia Torrev. fazMe Call, Bramnall. Chas A Briggs. 1 at)n, Clara l.mkiii, Jaiims lills- biirv YYMu Rice, Lucy Jones, Rockland; I nine. Hor- Harbor; John Siockhani.

Desert; Belfa-t; Leanuer Beebe Kemiebec Hver: Lucy. Boothbay: Nickerson. Hath; Marv Oliver, Piupi)Sbiirg; Itlcli. Blue Kemp, Turks island; llattie King, St Andrews, NB; Teutonic, Irving, Liverpool; iirsliio, Evans. Rio Janeiro; Hipparchus, Cad- uzar Londo Btrulcia, Jones, RotU'rdam; Citv of Colmnbia.

Hay. Matanzas; Herman Winter, Hallett, Boston- City of Lockwood, AsplnwaU; ships Hunt. Melbourne; Arbela, Sinitli. Liverpool; barks Jennie H.arkness. Amsbury, Melbourne; Nuovo Mclmh.

Vigo; Smith. iVtersen. Oporto; Alleheia, Seville; Vale Royal, YYood, Faliiiomh: Talisman. Guptill. Georgetown, Dent; schs Altieri Pharo, Hannan, Boston; John Converse, Leighton, Cardenas; Alta.

Also sailed April 1. steamships Buffalo, for Hull, Ind a for Hamburg: Citv of Para, for Aspinwali; Ceres' tor Hugiu, for Baracoa; Standard for Boston; barks Levitka, for London; Nova for Bilboa; for Havana; brig Hyo- March 31. bound east, brig Saridt Wallace, Holder, New Ymk tor 8t John, NB; schs lieorge Tngg, Hillard, do for F.astport; Ann Bishoii, do for Rockland: william do for Boston; Vesta, Davis, do for Providence; A t- Kindberg, Tilton, Norfolk for New Haven; salile a rtiartre Keefe. Port l.iberty for Taunton. LUDl.oW-.Salloa March 25, bark Arkwright, March 28, sch Jessie Lena, AND." April 1.

steamer, Texas, luinter. Bristol. Eag; 8tate of Maine Hilliard. Forest City, Snowman, BosUin; Rn hmond. Machias, schs Haiti- mote Aiinie Conant.

Biddle. Pluladelphi.i; Aunle kt Ite of Maine, Hilliard, Bo-Uoit l'oreet City. Snow- i do; schs Andrew .1 York, Wallace, Wm Lee, Flint, tor Boo.hb-ty and Philadelpliia; John Cotiinaliain. from New York. util Ar Marci) 31.

steamers Aiatthew Bed lniton. from st Vime it vta Newport News; Noi- Berk-, Nenonset; Readuig, Por's- 0 th- CcnHocde. Boston; schs i.nexnec ed. Bi-juk- nn 1 lack River; Manning. G.andy.

fort Eaton; o'iiVici Kerlin, Marts, Cl)arleston; llattie Georgetown, April 1. shls Joseph. Nichols, i-tneiw barks Virginia Stafford. Lawroice. St onward, Frolich.

Fowey; brig Jennie Halbert, steatners for Stettin; cos' an oikh sche Charles Cbureij. 1 ent, p. rtian 1- Howlett. Biickuloo. Charleston; iMwrence.

Holloway, Norfolk; JJ Moore. March 29. seh Isaiah Hart wiUl-inis, Ouantanamo (ordered to New Yqrkl. Passed out 29, sch -Mabel Jordam, from Phil- BO March SO, sch YVild Pidgeon, sch Nellie Sawyer, Millard. PorU March 31.

schs Brothers, Ih Al rAnnie Ki.nball. Boston; Merwiii, Port V.Vbnaon- Wilson YVtllai-d. Boston for Eliot. "A March 31. sch ood.

Eliot for Boston. RtCH.MONl), 31. seh James Boyce, schs arrie Hix, load for New York; 31st Clara, Gregory; Geo Ehd. and Yankee Mata, New March 30, schs Mary Lee, Harris, and Com- mpite New 31st. Nellie Gray.

Hinckley A Havforii. YVari-eii; Idaho. 'Thos Hi.x. Thorndise; ri rlc-' Woolscy, Marslon; Allie Oakes. French; John ir Na Charley Willie, sa.nucl -M Bralnerd.

Mullen, ana lu Alurvel, April 1, Geo A McFad- Keenrydin, Bentley. Johnson. M.achl.as for New York; N'nt Dui.ien, lor Newport; Robert I Uockl.iuU for orlc. 11 March 31, sch Leon Tat- a CVE, ass -A anchor March 29. schs 11 Tav, tor Witshi.igton, DC; Hattie King, Ja A Brown.

Bod well, for New York. VINFY YRD HAVEN-Passed bv April 1, steamer Oriom from Newport -News. Va. for boston. vvitli barges Roman and Suuiuer Mead In tow.

Wise skSE -Aprii March sch Charles and Ira Biaisdejl, Boston; April 1. Millie YVashburn. Cotliii, and Newell Haws, March 31, sch James Ponder, Lynch. Ponce, PR. to ttie kim.

The clluper hark Keonard. CapUin J. court, will sail for the Azores and i April 5. The are noted for mild anil ds- llcious climate, and tlie trio is lugliiy recommended to tourists and Ijeaith Pleasure. Aa experienced i.hysician will accomt.any the vesseL For treigiit, pasiage or circulars of nr aridrcsr £.

A. ADAM8 or addr ss state street. Boston. LLOYD S. S.

CO. Eatublislieil 1857. Fast Line of Express Steanaers from New York for London and Bremen. TRAVE. 2, 3 p.

m. 9, 8 a. ra. 6, 6 a. la.

April 11 a. m. F'ULDA 8, 8 a.m. Apr.l 16, 3 p. m.

Time-From New York to dayjK From Soulb.iinpton to or JO bours. souiliaimituii lo Imn'ion. by railway. 2Va hours. From C.

Tliro. 19 Doane street. Bo.Uou. ilHf iYiriJlil lioston and Liverpool. Unless preveiitea by unforeseen "Amuaa I.STRIAN Di li 12 i Dt- LO AUI April For fieight apply to KK.

as KlNCOKai, 114 Mtute street. AliaH Line nOSTON TO AprU 9 Prepaid Steer.ige. Glasgow to Boston, $19. A. AI.I.AiV.

Agents. State Street arren line For Liverpool. Steamships are Intended to sail from Boston as NOItNEMAN April KANSAS IB MICHIGAN April lO WAUKEN 18 Poste Hice Square. Cunard Line Doslon to Liverpool eiery SATURDAY CFPH VLONT.A. liC.ATALONIA.-.

26 12 CEP HA LON I A. 3 ARIA 10 860. ,880 aud 8100. SECOND vi IN'i 830. Steerage at low nites.

(ifflee, 99 state street, Bo.ston. A I.MX.V AltT I ni Agent. HAStliUKO AMEKICAX PACKET CO, West India- service, passengers and cargo iort- nlghtly, to Havtlau Ports. Krlall Aj.nt. 13 Doane Street.

Boatoo. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE, VIA CHARLESTON. Direct route to all in P'I-OSLIID-A. South Carolina and the South TIIUEE TltlTS PEJK WEEK.

The fleet comprises the following elegant one of which appoiulc to sail from ner -9, East Ulvar Mew York, every Sloo.Dsy. WeUnesuay mm 1 l.r:» P. m.s, imjQUOLS CHEKO KKE. SE.YHN I.E. YE.MAS-<I-.E, I ELAWAKE.

Direct couuectioui Irom Boston aud all Eattsra points. Low r.ates. Bills ot lading and all information ean be obtained at office ot Ibe line, DJiSi Bo.tou.^ ki a NDERS. Eastern AgeiA THEO. EGER, Manag-r, 5 Uwwling OreeB, IKevv Yorte.

MALLORY LINES! FOB GAI.VESTON.. NUFICFIS 291 l.F.ONA.......................Apm 5 alamo 2IC0i.DR.VD0 AprU 9 For Brunswick and Fernandina. RIO GRANDE. April 4 uF SETH SPRAGUE, Agent, 306 YY aMiingtou Boston hiiirrixG. SAVANNAH FAST FREIHHT AND PASSENGER LINE IVew Enfflnnil A Savannah Steamship Oe.

Direct saihng from Lewis Wharf, Boston, at 3 p. to. 5.5. CITY OF M.VCO.V...............................Tiiesnay, April I 5.5. ITY OF SAVANNAH S.atiin ay, -Vpn S.8.

GATE CITY April Connecting with Central Railway of Georgia nitd Ravaiinah. Klori la A stern bail way for all points in Alabama, Alaliaum, ana, fexiis. Fimlda and I nsurpassed accom- inmlations. insurance 1-5 per cent, I) (i I'i'ARSON I A. Dt-VV R.VMPSON.

N. E. 1- Act. R.V. Agt.

Savannah Fast YVasbingioii St. 1 iiie. ashiiigton RD IIAKDSON A BARN.AUD. vannah 88 No. side lotwis harf, avenue.

OR VIA Bv the New Y'ork A New England K. S.S. Co. and Sound I.iues. with UCEAN ll Agent, 'JOG Washington St.

Boston Philadelphia Steamship Line. From Boston unil From Tuesday uml Friday. A sicamer always on the oerih and ready to receive frciglit. Steamer Fnrthiau. from l.on? Boston, for Philadelphia.

Wednesday. 2, at 3 in. Steamer from Philadelphia for Boston, on Friday, -April 4, at 12 m. Freiglitfor Charleston. and YVilinlngtoa per steamer, and West per rail, forwarvled free of Insurance eifected at ortice.

I'assage. Hound trio tickets. 818, meals au rooms included. For freiilil or passage apply B. b.AMPSON, No.

70 l.oiig Wliarf, Bo'ton. I he Saxon does not take passengers. WiiaiiKAUK. direct freight FN'SS I.Af^ and SOH'l'it and SOI) 111- WEST. PlEQMONiT AIK 1.1 XE.

I.A TID CO AST I-INE SEABOAKU AIK i.l.di!:. riCOCK JLIXE For through rates aud iDformaiioii to WALDO A. PEARCE. New England Agent. 328 4 LosWa, Mam.

M. M. T. Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk an(i Washington Steamship Line. StsiaiiC from ISualoii evei Wedoeiiday Sul.iir<iiiy lit ficigl)t for al! iiotuta ou leiin.

Air Llue, Atliiiiilc Coast aud Air Kmiawba DespalcU (C. U. HR,) and Baltuooro A passenger accouiiiiodaiioiis. Rates to Bal- Uiiioie. cl.iss, 87.

clttsH. 87 iiicbidiiig meals aud slaUuooui. rii keu to all pumis aud esv. A. -M.

GU.Yli.VM, eiitral Wharf. FOR NEYff YORK The Metropolitan Line of Steaincra Sail for New York direct every MON- YVKDNESDA iiii'l SA 1 f. K- j)AY' at 5 in. from India wharf. place in New York.

11. Nortli River. -No jehandliiik of goods by this line. Coimcclious made witli MaiHiiortaUon 111 and West, Hud lUrougU rules and ihrougli bills of lading given. itv r-'-r For fiiiihcr p.iiUculars apply to iL M.

UilNLT, Agent. India Wlutrf. EASTPORT, ST. JOM CALAIS, AIR APOLIS. IN SS.

steam- leave Coinmetcial YVharf, Boston, YlL'iid ly riitirsday 8 and Poi-tiani 5 P. -M-. for Easi aud St. John, anuxuiuaia-) K. A.

Geu. Act. staunch steamer-i of this at)le Une leave India Wliarf, ton. daily at 7 p. m-, omtecting at with all diverglng railro.t'U.

Through and baggage checked tliro'teh. TO C. F. YV 11.LI VMS. Agent.

TC R. of the Ituxloii Steamboat Notlli Slile Cciilral Wharf, dally (Suiidavs e.xr.epu-d). I.eave iilouceslai at 3 a. m. iMundays excepted), Sundays 5 m.

E. K. MERt'DANT, AgenU riYliK steamsliip from laverpool, I isdischai-gi-igatPi -r 6, Grand Jiiiu-tiou East Boston. Under our present arra-igemenls. all cargo is allowed to renmiit on wharf hours from iluie of entry at Custom House.

Siiouid con- desire llieir goods stored earlier, they must noilfy the Collector. WARP.EN Agents, 18 PoatoiRuo ftVLiY'M.