Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

BOSTON POST. MORNING. APRIL 1. WEDNESDAY NEWS ITEMS. and Joseph Costello.

licitor of Biddeford, The two Boards of the City CounCity Marshal. adjourned to April 10th, before which time, cil doubtless, a decision will be reached on the dismatter of Ward Three. It is thought there puted is little chance of a decision against the Democrats, and they have confidence that Judge Virgin will be Justice in the case. P. Wright, the thieving Teller of the Bradford, Bank, who was bound over in the sum of $15,000 for embezzlement, on Monday, was subsequently held in $5000 for appearance for arson.

Saturday, Wright went to the bank, pointed out false entries in the books, and confessed to taking $2500 since July, 1872, which, with the amount taken at the time he left, makes between $7000 and $8000, although further investigation may show the total to exceed this. Hon. Ira A. Eastman, of Gilmanton, N. is suggested for the Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Judicial Court, upon its reorganization by the Democrats in June next.

Fifty rag-pickers employed in the mill of the Whiting Paper Company at Holyoke, struck yesterday for an advance of 12 per cent. in their wages. Not a little excitement has been occasioned in Providence by the announcement made public yesterday norning that the National Bank of Commerce was to file a petition in bankruptcy against the A. W. Sprague Manufacturing Company.

The Providence Journal, while not presuming to gainsay the legal and commercial wisdom that perceives a necessity for the proposed proceedings, expresses its regret that so promising a condition of affairs as is set forth by Mr Chaffee, the trustee under the mortgage, should be prematurely brought to naught by the action of the creditors. Mr Chaffee states that during his administration two hundred creditors, representing nearly four millions of indebtedness, have accepted the notes secured by the trust mortgage in exchange for their claims, and a large number of creditors, in addition, have signified their intention to exchange their paper immediately. The business of the mills and print works has been conducted with a reduction of expenses equivalent to a saving of three hundred and fitty thousand dollars per annum. The immediate loss which these proceedings would entail upon creditors would amount to at least a quarter of a million of dollars. The earnest protest of Mr Chaffee resulted in the calling of a meeting of the stockholders of the bank yesterday, and a paper was prepared requesting the Directors to put a stop to the proposed suit.

Signatures were rapidly obtained, and at 1 o'clock the signers represented upwards of 11,000 shares, and the bankruptcy proceedings will doubtless be avoided. Washington gossip is renewing its wonted freshness, now that the close of the Lenten geason approaches. Anent the coming marriage of Miss Grant and Miss Stewart, the latter the daughter of the wealthy Senator from Nevada. Miss Grant is, one would naturally suppose, in a most enviable position, the highest which any unmarried lady in America can hold, and has youth, health, and good spirits wherewith to enjoy her blessings. Miss Stewart's position is scarcely less enviable.

She is just eighteen, very pretty, has had all the advantages of an European education, and is surrounded in her new home, just completed, with all the luxuries and elegancies of life. It might fairly be supposed that these two young girls would wish to enjoy the pleasures life so freely offers them before assuming its responsibilities, but it seems they think otherwise. There are to be several weddings after Lent, the first probably that of Miss Violet Blair and Mr Janin, on the 15th of April. That of Miss Grant and Mr Sartoris is expected to occur before the 20th of May. The day for Mr Hooker, of the United States Navy, to claim Miss Stewart is not yet reported, but he probably will not wait very long.

Another belle of the season just past, Miss Early, of Virginia, is to resign bellehood on the 3rd of June, and allow Lieut. Manly, of the army, to place her among the ranks of the married ladies who take back seats in the German. Thus are the animosities of the late civil war being healed over and forgotten. Who'd a thought, when fighting up and down the Shenandoah Valley, that the day would come for such an alliance? The New York World, in the course of its interesting articles on the liquor traffic of the metropolis, describes the favorite resorts of the Wall street speculators, who, it appears, are not averse to fashionable tippling. Delmonico's is the headcentre of all that is noblest in guzzling.

There you may eat, drink ant be werry, provided you pass muster as respectable in the judgment of Mons. Longhi, who rules the roast. A knot of eager brokers is gathered around the stock-ticker, while another set range themselves along the bar. The popular Edward" fills both hands with glasses and his face with smiles. Everybody who comes in wants to say a word to a friend and he and his frieds want to drink first, so it results in something like this: Now, Edward, see what the gentlemen will -halloa, Charlie, see you in a- Oh, by the way, Wilse, I want to tell you -brandy sour for yes, closed at -quick, now, by George, I've got to catch that -scoundrel, of course he is; why, do you know here! what's that you are making there -Jepson, I fooled you on that hundred shares of -brandy sour where is it -well, here we- Fred.

Halloday dead, by Jinks, is that so? That's too -darned good sour that is, Edward -here, Longhi, take this out-Oh! put up your money quick now- well, good-bye, boys," and away he goes just as the dark man is about to swallow his Vichy. Besides Delmonico's there are a dozen other luxuriously appointed parlor bars on the street, and perhaps no more convenient spot could be selected as a field of operations by the praying band for their virgin effort. The particulars of the assassination of Harvey Myers, a distinguished lawyer of Covington, by Col. Terrell, a well-known journalist of that place, reveal a most shocking and deplorable tragedy. Some time since Mrs Terrell, the wife of the murderer, sued for a divorce from her husband, alleging cruel treatment on his part.

She employed Myers as one of her counsel and visited his office to give her depositions. Col. Terrell was always present on these occasions and appeared to be under a high state of nervous excitement at the character of the testimony adduced. He threatened to shoot his wife's only a few days ago, when depositions on behalf of plaintiff were in progress at the office, Terrell again became almost frantic and repeated threats of killing the attorneys and any one who had anything to do with the case in his wife's interest. Mr Myers reprimanded Terrell by telling him that he was an intelligent man and knew well the duties of a lawyer.

On Saturday morning the depositions in the case were resumed, and during the hearing Terrell came into the office and asked for Myers. He was directed to the rear room, and upon entering it Terrell drew a pistol and shot Myers on the spot. The ball struck the abdomen and, passing through, cut the bowels. Messengers were sent immediately for Mrs Myers and her children, three of whom were present at their father's death. Terrell, after the shooting, was arrested and conveyed to jail.

He appeared to be calm and showed no signs of nervous excitement. Mr Myers was the law partner of Senator Stevenson, and was one of the foremost men of his profession in Kentucky. An atrocious murder has recently been brought to light in the village of Blackshear, Georgia, by a peculiar combination of circumstances. On Monday morning of last week the body of Walter L. Cole, one of the prominent merchants of the place, was found near his store in a frightful state of mutilation.

A load of buckshot had entered his back, and his throat was cut from ear to ear. In order to secure some evidence that might lead to the detection of the assassin, the authorities caused every gun in the village to be seized and brought before them, and in this way a startling and unexpected clue was obtained. Among the guns brought before the officers was that of Robert Carpenter, the Postmaster of the village, and an uncle of the murdered man. The stock of Carpenter's gun was found broken, and the barrel was covered with clotted blood. This discovery led to further iuvestigation, and in the garret of his house were found the pants which he had worn on the night of the murder.

They were spattered with blood, and bore marks of a struggle. In the cellar of the house were found Carpenter's shoes. They were bloody about the heels, and it is thought that he stamped his unfortunate victim in the head. It is thought that Carpester killed his nephew for his money. He knew that his victim had forwarded a number of drafts to Savannah for collection, and that it was about time for the money to reach Blackshear by express.

Carpenter knew, furthermore, that in the event of Cole's death he would be called upon to take charge of the young man's businese, and administer upon his estate; and this would have been the case had he not been lodged in jail before the full fruition of his hopes. A correspondent of the New York World describes some incidents of a remarkable trial that has recently been occupying the attention of the Circuit Court in Caroline county, Maryland. Two years ago Sylvester Sudler, a wealthy farmer residing in that vicinity, died. Just before his death Sudler sent for his brother, Emory Sudler, and requested him to write his will, which was duly executed in the presence of three witnesses. After Sylvester's death the will was opened, when it was found that neither the wife nor child of the deceased Sudler were mentioned, and that Emory Sudler was recognized as his universal and only heir.

The widow and witnesses present declared that the document read was not Sylvester Sudler's will, and measures were at once taken to prove it a forgery. Before the case came up for trial, and one year precisely after Sylvester Sudler's death, it was announced that the widow had discovered the will which she all along claimed her husband had executed. The two wills were brought into been elected City So- Court, and a large number of witnesses were called by each side to testify as to their genuineness. The evidence was very conflicting and unsatisfactory, until a lank and bony youth named Kite Stinson was called to testify in the widow's behalf. Kite told the Court a startling ghost story, the substance of which was that be had met and conversed with the spirit of the departed testator and had learned from him that Emory Sudler had forged the will which he was now seeking to have probated.

The spirit, Kite said, pointed out the place where the genuine will was hinden, and when Kite told his story to the widow she followed his directions and found the will which she now claimed to be the genuine document. Upon hearing this evidence Emory Sudler fainted in Court. The case was given to the jury, who had already agreed upon a verdict for the widow from the moment of Kite Stinson's dramatic testimony, and the opportune appearance of the ghost in the court-roum. Had the extermination policy been carried out to the letter in regard to the Modoc Indians, they could hardly have passed more completely from public notice, though a newspaper correspondent has at last thought their new surroundings on the Quapaw Reservation, Indian Territory, of sufficient interest to warrant a visit and a description. If humility was the object sought by the Government in the war it waged against these Indians, then it has been pretty thoroughly attained.

Their spirit of resistance, at least, is gone, and their aim is now to devise how life can be the most acceptably passed. Scar-Faced Cbarley and Bogus Charley, the first and second chiefs of this tribal remnant, still maintain authority and exact obedience, but their diminished importance must be painfully evident to them. The male portion of the tribe spend their time in drinking, smoking, shooting with the bow and arrow, playing ball, evidently resolved to give no thought to the morrow. Steamboat Frank is devoting himself to literature and has made some progress in learning to read. The squaws do not forget the past so easily, however, and the Princess Mary'seyes filled with tears and ghe refused to speak when Capt.

Jack's name was mentioned, and the widow of the executed chieftain still blackens her face and lives in retirement. The cultivation of the land has rather languished under Modoc administration, though they have put up rail fences very industriously, and seem to prefer that kind of enployment. Doubtless they have reached the point where the peace policy can be safely adhered to. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE OLD MASTERS AND THEIR PICTURES.

By SARAH TYTLER. Boston: Roberts Brothers. MODERN PAINTERS AND THEIR PAINTINGS. By the Same. Two volumes more dainty and pleasant to the eye, or more convenient to the hand of the reader, could not have been produced to contain the admirable treatises on art, ancient and modern, that are here presented.

The unassuming elegance of these books, in their binding and its simple decoration, as well as in the clear print and the fair beauty of the enclosed pages, is most agreeable, and at the same time thoroughly in consonance with the character of the work. The purpose of these books, as stated by the author, is to furnish available treatises, 10 compact form, for the use of schools and learners in art; and while avoiding the didactic method of a text-book, they are well adapted to instruction by the conciseness with which facts are stated and the lucidity of the analysis and criticism which they contain. The volume treating of the Old Masters could not, on account of its limited size, be exhaustive in its treatment, and it is interesting to see how admirably the author has availed herself of the opportunities offered in the space of 360 pages to accumulate, without crowding, the salient facts in the history of art in the Middle Ages. The great painters and engravers of every country, who come under the general designation of the Old Masters, have all and severally a place in this record, with appropriate mention of their distinguishing works. There is little said about schools, and small attention is bestowed upon abstruse technicalities; and for this reason, as well as because the work is entirely free from legend and gossip, the author is able to present a vast amount of interesting and valuable information in the volume.

It is, in fact, a history of art rather than of artists, the biographical incidents that figure so largely in works of this kind being notable by their absence, and the struggles, jealousies, defeats and successes of the painters being left out of sight in the treatment of that more important subject, their work and its relations and influences. This, moreover, is done in a manner as far from pedantry as it is from trivialty. Whether in description of paintings, in comparison of styles or in sketching the career of any of the multitude of great artists mentioned in this volume, the author leads her readers on with continuous charm of narration, a vividness of description, and vivacity of criticism. The scope of the volume extends from the Italian Giotto to the French Greuze, and includes, beside the pre-eminent masters of Rome, those most famous in early and late Flemish, Spanish, French and German schools, the latter represented by Durer. The volume treating of the modern painters is modelled on the same plan.

Conciseness and simplicity are aimed at and admirably attained. There is more of criticism than of description, although there must naturally be much of the latter, and it is invariably excellent. As the treatise upon the Old Masters will give the reader a clearer and more comprehensive impression of classic art than can be obtained from many larger volumes, so it may be said of the Modern Painters that it forms a very readable compendium of the progress of art during the past hundred years, and offers an excellent critical judgment of the condition of art at the present day. The author displays, throughout the work, a familiarity with the best critical authorities, which she employs to good account. Wbile expressing in her own remarks an admirably clear and unprejudiced judgment, she does not hesitate to give with frequency and at considerable length the opinions of acknowledged competent writers on art.

The more interesting and typical works are usually well described in detail, the important productions of each artist are catalogued, and, without extended argument, the merits and influence of individuals, schools and styles are briefly discussed. The author naturally devotes the greater part of this work to English artists, from Hogarth to Holman Hunt, not the least interesting portion being the classification and criticism of contemporaneous painters. But the French and German schools are liberally treated, no lack of attention being evident in the consideration of those artists who may truly be called cosmopolitan; while American painters, from Allston to Church and Bierstadt, have a chapter. Considering the scope of the work, no greater space could well be allowed this country, and such as is given serves to complete the record in satisfactory manner. Too much praise cannot be given the conscientious manner in which the author has worked.

There is no obtrusion of useless details or of unwelcome criticism; but, in very pleasant style, with clear and well defined purpose, the story of the growth and progress of art is told through the lives aud works of artists. The volumes are most agreeable reading and profitable pleton Co. The admirable project of an International Scientific Series, conceived and arranged by Prof. Youmans, is handsomely and rapidly advanced by the enterprise of the publishers, Messrs D. Appleton Co.

The volumes now issued number eight, covering a wide range of thought and discovery in the wide field of science, the latest being Dr Pettigrew's treatise on animal locomotion, or walking, swimming and flying. The author demonstrates the close analogy between these three modes of progression in a clear and very interesting manver, illustrating his argument with a multitude of carefully drawn and elegant engravings, leading to the conclusion that the fundamental principle of locomotion is the spiral or screw movement. This is evident enough in the swimming of the fish, and Dr Pettigrew demonstrates it equally in the case of the walking and running of land animals and man. And not only the tail of the fish and the extremities of bipeds and quadrupeds are seen to move in figure-of-8 curves, but the wing of the bird offers even a more marked illustration of this principle. The chapters upon the method of progression through the air, taken in connection with the supplementary dissertation aeronautics, form the most novel and entertaining portion of the work.

For Dr Pettigrew holds that man, having conquered one element, the water, can also become master of the fields of air and to the accomplishment of this result he directs his investigations. Ail that is required, says the author, is to distinguish the properties, form, extent and manner of application of the several flying surfaces. a task which he has undertaken with no little success. As a scientific treatise on a special point of comparative anatomy, this work is interesting, while the suggestions it offers look directly toward the long sought flying machine. PHINEAS REDUX.

A Novel. By ANTHONY TROLLOPE. New York: Harper Brothers, LOTTIE DARLING. A Novel. By JOHN CORDY JEAFFRESON.

New York: Harper Brothers. SHIP AHOY! A Yarn in Thirty Cable Lengths. New York: Harper Brothers. The three new novels which the Messrs Harper offer simultaneously to the fiction-reading public present a notable contrast and variety. Mr Trollope's stories follow so closely one upon the heels of another that it is a matter of tolerable difficulty to keep pace with his industrious pen.

Phineas Redux" is in some way a sequel, or perhaps it would better be styled a supplement, to the "Phineas Finn that pleased the public last year. The Irish member continues his parliamentary and social career through 255 pages, liberally illustrated by Mr Frank Hall, in which the excellences of Mr Trollope's style quite prevail over his wellknown errors of prolixity and tediousness. Mr Jeaffreson, in his preface to Lottie Darling," very justly boasts that the Tichborne case has altogether relieved bim from the imputation of study. ANIMAL LOCOMOTION. By J.

BELL PETTIGREW, M. F. R. etc. New York: D.

Ap- 1 5 5 5 5 1 Brooks. Liscomb, Portland, by William sailed 9th for Sagua): Orient, Sanford, Demerara-9th. brig Fannie Johnson, Davis, Gar. froin Sagua; Philadelphia. Lille, Cleared Ruatan.

19th. WAS obtained, and that the judgment was not valld dividend of 6 per cent. The Citizens National Bank of is steady with a fair demand. We quote Western at by Sampson; bark John Chase, sch Russell, John is steady with a fair demand. We quote Western at $5 50 common extras $6 25406 75; Wisconsin and Minnesota extras $6 75(a 8: white wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan $7 (a 8 75; Illinois $7(a9; and St Louis at $7 50 bbl.

Southern Flour is steady at 56 50 bbi for common extras and choice family; and fancy Minnesota brands are in fair demand at $9 a 10 50 bbl. GRAIN-The receipts have been 9600 bush corn. 2925 bush wheat. 16,700 bush oats, and 5932 bush shorts. The market for Corn is firm, and we quote new mixed and yellow at bush, and old at 91a94c bush.

Oats are selling at bush for brown and white. Rye at $1 10 cL 12: and Shorts, Fine Feed aud Middlings at $27(030 ton. PROVISIONS-Pork is firm and has been selling at $14 50 (a 15 for prime; $16 for mess: and $18(a 20 3 bbi for clear clear. Beet ranges from bbl for mess and extra mess; and $16 50 bbl for family. Lard at th for City and Westero: and smoked Hams at 124c Butter sells at 30 a 45c; and Cheese from as to quality.

WATERTOWN UNION LIVE STOCK 31. for the Boston Post by George J. AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET. Cattle. Sheep and Lambs.

Swine. This 176 3,871 Last 521 1,615 150 One year ago, April 389 2,093 106 NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES. Cattle. Sheep. Calves.

Horses. Swine. New Hampshire. 80 1,809 85 Vermont. 57 639 275 150 25 1,423 Western.

14 176 3.871 360 142 150 Number of cars over the ditterent roads- Boston and Lowell, 21: Boston and Albany. Fitchburg. 27: total, 48. Prices of Market -A few choice. $10 73: Extra, $5 00; first quality.

$8 00; second quality, $7 00 (a8 00; third quality. Prices of Store Cattle- Working Oxen, pair. $100. $175 to $200, $250; Mich Cows and Calves, from $35 0 65: Farrow Cows, $25 35 00: extra, $70 00: Yearlings, $10 00 (a 18 00: Two years old, $20 00; Three years old, $30 00. Western Fat Swine- Live, none.

Stores--Wholesale, none. Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, $1 00, $1 50. $4 75, and $5 25, each; Extra, $5 00, or from 6 to 8c 1. A few fancy sheep at lb. Veal Calves, 00.

Prices of Hides. Tallow and Skins-Brighton Hides. P. Taliow, I Tallow, Pelts. $1 Country Hides, Calt tb: 50 eaco; Skins, b.

Dairy Skins, 75c each. Classification of Cattle and Sheep-N. -Choice grade includes nothing but stall-fed 1100 to 1400 Is BullocKs. Extra and first quality includes the best, large, fat oxen. Second and Third quality includes Oxen, two and three years old Steers.

Sheep-Extra include Cossets, and when those of nferior quality are thrown out. REMARKS. Cattle-Stock trains were at market early, and in consequence of light supply the trade was hurried through. One hundred and seventy-six head were yarded. Some were milch cows and working oxen.

Not probably over 100 head of cattle Intended for slaughtering purposes. this week correspond with sales of last week. Foliard had some nice cattle on sale that were sold at full prices. Page gold 3 3-year old steers at 4c th live weight. average 1110 Nutter sold 2 oxen, to dress 1000 tbs, at 92c a th dress weight.

Dow sold 2 oxen, to dress 1050 ibs, at 10c th dress weight: 2 oxen at 9c tb, dress 900 Ms: 1 steer and 1 heifer at 9c ib, dress 700 lbs. Pollard sold 2 oxen at Sic lb. dress 950 Is; some 2-year old stags and 1 old ox for $125. Lambert Hastings sold 2 oxen at 94c to dress 950 De. Sheep--Several hundred head of sheep arrived the latter part of last week, but included in the supply since tast market day.

Not quite the enthusiastic feeling as noticed a week ago; but the different lots sold early at tc ib lower figures. Is Dow 43 sheep. average 84 tbs, 7c tb. DeWolf Brown sold 61 sheep, average 106 tbs, at 84c 22 sheep for $5 50 8 head, Jones sold 50 lambs for 9c lb. A Fifield sold 100 sheep, average 70 Ibs, at Tc tb.

Armstrong sold 111 average 65 ibs, at 74c tb. Hubbard sold 100 average 76 IDs, at 7c th. Shackett 35 sheep, average 100 Ibs, at D. Poultry-We quote prices on live poultry full and strong, as last noticed. Arrivals ligbt.

Best docks at 163c th mnedium grades at 16c to to; ordinary lots at 15c th, Domestic Markets. Telegraph.i NEW YORK, March 31-Cotton opened firm at tc advance and closed quiet; sales 2352 bales; middling uplands 17c; torward deliveries advanced with a tair business. Four firm and rather more doing tor export and a moderate inquiry for home trade; sales 14,800 bbis: Western and State at $5 60 a 675: white wheat Western extra at 10; extra Ohio at $6 30 07 50; extra St Louis $6 including 6300 bbls extra Western at $6 50 0.6 60: and 1000 bbis extra Western, last half April, $6 55; Southern at $6 11. Wheat opened without decided change in prices, and closed dull and declining; sales 41,000 bush; No 2 Chicago at $152a1 54; No 2 Milwaukee $1 57; ungraded lowa ana Minnesota spring at $1 50a 1 58; No Minnesota at $1 60; No 1 Chicago at $1 $1 584: No 1 Port Washington $1 624: No 3 goring $1 49,0,1 51; No 1 Milwaukee $162. Corn dull and declining for new and steady tor old; sales 61,000 busn; new Western mixed at 82 (a8cc; high mixed and yellow Western at prime old Western mixed in store and afloat 90a94c.

latter an extreme; inferior white Western 77c; also 16,000 bush prime new Western mixed at 85c in store. Oars dull and lower: sales 39.000 bush: 56 tor mixed Westernrn: for white Western, Conee heavy and Ic lower; Rio Sugar steady with a fair inquiry; fair to good retining 7 a 7tc Havana Molasses quiet. Rice quiet. Petroleum firmer and an advancing tendency; crude at bid; held at 78c; refined at 158c. Tallow arm at 7g Rosin firm at $2 56(0 2 55.

Turpentine firm at 47c. Pork firm; new mess, jobbing Icts at $16 75; 500 bbis at $16 50 55. Beef quiet. Lard heavy; prime steam 9 Butter heavy at 25(ad 36c for Western: for State: 34(a 45c for new. Cheese firm; common to prime 11(a 154c.

Whiskey more active at 98c. Freights to Liverpool firm: cotton per steam jd; corn per steam 8d; wheat do do 8(a By Telegraph.7 CINCINNATI. March 31-Pork firm at $16 25. Lard quiet and firm; at 94c for steam; and kettle offered. Bulkmeats strong; 6c tor shoulders; for clear rib sides; for clear sides, all sales of clear rib sides at packed.

Bacon firm at 6(a 7c for shoulders; for clear rib sides: for clear sides, all packed. Whiskey Arm at 91c, By Telegraph.J TOLEDO, March 31-Flour steady. Wheat steady; Nol white Michigan $1 53; extra white Michigan $163: amber Michigan $1 47 cash and April: $1 52 May; $1 554 June; No 1 red $1 51; No 2 red $1 434. Corn dull and lower; high mixed at 66c cash or April: May; 684c June: July; old high mixed low mixed new at 40 old 67c; and old grade Oats dull and nominal. Clover Seeds at $5 75.

bush wheat, 31.000 bush corn, 4000 bush oats. Shipments--2000 bbis flour, 1000 bush wheat, 47,000 bush corn, and 3000 bush oats. MILWAUKEE, March 31-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat nominal; No at $1 294; No 2 at $1 231 cask or April; $1 May, Oats steady; fresh at 44C. Corn dull and drooping; No 2 mixed at cash; April; 65c May.

Rve steady; at 89c for No 1 fresh. Barley quiet and steady; No 2 spring at $1 40. Provisions 1 quiet and unchanged. Pork at $15 15 50. Hams in pickle firm at Dry salted meatsshoulders 51c loose; boxed middies 82c.

Lard firm; kettle 94C; steam at Receipte-5000 bbis flour, and 27,000 bush wheat. Supments-4000 bbis flour, 9000 bush wheat. 1 By Telegraph.I DETROIT, March 31-Flour quiet and unchanged at $7 50 75. Wheat steady; extra at $1 62; No I white $1 amber Michigan $1 Corn steady at 70c for new; 75c for old. Oats in good demand at Clover seeds $5 80.

bush wheat, 9000 bush corn. 1000 bush oats. Shipments-1000 bbis tour, CHICAGO, March 31-Flour steady, Wheat steady; No 1 spring at $1 252: No 2 spring at $1 197 regular: 1 tor strictly fresh, cash; $1 for April; $1 for May; Ne 3 spring at $1 17; rejected $1 084. Corn steady: No 2 mixed regular strictly fresh on the spot at April at 618c; May at rejected, old, at do new at 584c; new No 2 mixed at 594c. Oats quiet and weak; No 2 regular 444c on the spot: 464c for May; rejected 43c.

Rye steady; No 2 at Bariey quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady at 93c. Pork active and higher at $15 50 cash and April; $15 550 15 65 for May. Lard advanced at $9 20 cash or April: $9 30 for May. Bulkmeats quiet and unchanged.

Bacon steady. bols flour, 56,000 bush wheat, 101,000 bush corn. 61,000 bush vats. 2000 bush rye, and 2000 bush barley. Sbipa bbis flour, 103.000 bush wheat, 51,000 bush corn, 62,000 bush oats, 4000 bush barley.

Cotton 31. Telegraph to the Boston Post.1 CHARLESTON -Net recelpts 580 bales; gross receipts 589 bales; sales 800 bales; stock 33,391 bales; market firm; middling NEW ORLEANS-Net receipts 4360 bales; gross receipts 1177 bales; exports 2676 bales; exports coastwise 495 bales; sales 1500 bales; sales yesterday 1850 bales; stock 243-, 716 bales; market quiet; middling MOBILE-Net receipts 443 bales; gross receipts 413 bales; exports coastwise 143 bales: sales 500 bales; stock 800 bales; market firm; middling 16c. CINCINNATI-Receipts 2907 bales; shipments 2363 bales; stock 14,314 bales; market steady and scarce; middling NORFOLK- -Net receipts 667 bales: exports coastwise 1684 bales; sales 250 bales; stock 9877 bales; market firm and in good demand; low middling GALVESTON -Net receipts 723 gross receipts 728 bales; exports coastwise 6 bales; stock 67.237 bales; market nominal; good ordinary LMINGTON -Net receipts 138 bales: sales 80 bales; stock 1743 bales; market firm; middling BALTIMORE-Gross receipts 289 bales; exports coastwise 169 bales; saies 277 bales; sales yesterday 190 bales; stock 554 bales; market firmer; middling MEMPHIS-Receipts 469 bales; shipments 858 bales: and stock 39,098 bales; market firm; outerings light; low middling 15c. -Market firmer: middling 16c. SAVANNAH-Net receipts 794 bales; gross receipts 938 bales; sales 596 bales: stock 62,931 bales; buyers and sellers apart; middling 16c.

PHILADELPHIA-No receipts. NEW YORK -Net receipts 1558 bales; gross receipts 2169 bales; exports to Great Britain 3873 bales: sales 2352 bales; stock 134.783 bales; market quiet: middling 17c. AUGUSTA-Receipts 39 bales; sales 564 bales; market dull; middling CONSOLIDATION -Net receipts at all United States ports for 4 days 32.554 bales; exports to Great Britain 19,474 bales: exports to the Continent 26,658 bales: stock 610,252 bales. Fretents. MOBILE.

March 27-Freights to Liverpool, by sail 9-16d; coastwise 13-16c. SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM EUROPE. Name. LEAVES FOR DATE.

New March Liverpool. 17 Hamburg. New March 18 The Liverpool. March 18 New March 18 New Tork. March 18 Hamburg.

York. 19 Celtic. New 19 City of Brussel Liverpool. 19 Liverpool. Portland March 19 March 20 New March 21 Glasgow.

Portland 26 2 FOR EUROPE. York. April Celtic. State of Pennsylvania. NYork.

New Havre. New Cy City of Brussels Liverpool. Liverpool. April York. Hamburg.

New Liverpool. City of New April York. Hamburg. April April 18 Portland. April 25 Scandinavian.

2 FROM HAVANA, Rio 23 March 20 FOR HAVANA, City of New 01 Hayti, 00 Bermuda April 4 Those with a star carry the mails. Mails Close at Boston Post Office For Bermuda, per steamer Canima, from NYork, Wednesday, April 1........... 7.30 P.M For Hayti via Port au Prince, per steamer Vicksburg, from New York, Wednesday, April 7.30 P.M For Havana, per steamer City of New York, from New York. Wednesday, April 1............ 7.30 PM For Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.

per stmr Westphalia, from New York, steamer Wednesday, Corinth, April 1.. 7.30 PM For Hayti and Venezuela. per from New York, Thursday, April 2........ 7.30 PM For Key West, per steamer Clyde, from New York, Friday, April 3......... 7.30 PM For Havana and Mexico, per steamer Cuba, from New York, Friday, April 3...

7.30 PM For Southampton and Bremen, per steamer Hermann, from York, Friday, April 3.... 7.30 PM For Brest and Havre, per steamer Amerique, from New York, Friday, April 3... 7.30 PM For Liverpool, per steamer Atlas. from Boston, Saturday, April 4.. 8.30 AM Miniature Wednesday, April 1, HIGH WATER SUN MOON LENGTH OF DAY 11 30 A.M.

I 543 6 6 17 A.M. 12 H. 43 M. SHIP NEWS RECORD. PORT OF BOSTON, 59 See Telegraph Columns.

Tuesday, March 31. ARRIVED. Ship Archer (of Boston), Pike, Manila Dec 3. passed Anjier Dec 23, with bemp and sugar to William Perkins. Bark Neptune (of Boston), Beal, Cienfuegos, with sugar to Atkins Co.

Br brig Catherine Morris, Dunn, Aux Cayes Feb 23, with logwood to A Winsor Son. Brig Hattie (of Boston), Cates, Cienfuegos, with sugar to Burgess Co. Br brig Sarah Hall, Ross, Cienfuegos Feb 20, with sugar and molasses to Gossler Co. Br sch Bessie Black, Ludlam, Mayaguez, PR, March 10, with sugar to Nash, Spaulding Co. Sch ST Baker (of New York), Davis.

Naguabo, PR, March 11. with sugar and molasses to Nash, Spaulding Co. Sch Ella Frances (of Mount Desert), Bulger, Port an Prince March 13, with logwood to Fowle Carroll. Reports March 14, off West end of Havti, spoke sch George Somes. from Pensacola for Port au Prince--same time, saw a brig showing white flag with two black balls in it.

The Elia Frances lost deckload of logwood on the 24th, in a heavy gale. Br sch Speculator, Flewelling, St John, NB. Sch Lucy Collins (of Bangor), Collins, Darien, Ga, March 20th. Longwood, Rogers, Virginia, Sch BS Young. Gross, Virginia.

Sch Carrie 0 Miles, Granam, Virginia. Sch Edith, Coleman, Baltimore. Sch Elizabeth DeHart, Lowe, Baltimore. Sch Richardson. Young, Baltimore.

Schs Gifford, Cook, and John Cadwallader, McLean, Philadelphia. Sch William Bartlett. Bartlett, Weehawken. Schs Locke, Bunce, and Wheaton, Barrett, Hoboken. Andrews.

Andrews, Hoboken. Sch Harriet Newell, Foster, Port Johuson. Sch Watchful, Gill, New York. Sch Chase, Sweetser, Belfast. Scu Brunette, West, Winterport.

Sch Cambridge, Rowe, Bath. Sch Lindsey. Johnson. Portland. Sch Martha.

Creditord, Kennebunk. Sch DeWitt, Trowance, Newcastle, Me. Sch Golden Gate. Spinney, Portsmouth, NH. Sch Corinna M.

Blatchford. Rockport, Mass. Steamer Panther. Mills, Philadelphia. Steamer John Brooks, Liscomb.

Portland. CLEARED. FOREIGN -Br steamer Linda, Leary, St John. NB, and Yarmouth. NS.

by Hall Co: sch Gage Phillips, John James Sparks, St Pierre, Mart. Fitz Bros Co; Br sch Northrup, Boudrot, Halifax, Woodward Co. COASTWISE-Steamers George Appold. Loveland, Baltimore, by Sampson; John Brooks. Liscomb, Portland, by William Weeks.

Also cleared, steamer Seminole, Matthews, Savannah, by Nickerson Co; schs A Aldridge, Harden. Rockport Brooklyn. and New York, Sturges Co: A Bailile, Allen, NY, via Lane's Cove, by the same. SAILED-Wind to by E. steamers Seminole, George Appoid, Linda, and Achilles (latter passed Cape Cod at 11 AM).

WOOD'S HOLE, March 29-Ar, schs Hattie Crowell, Crowell, Fall River (to load guano tor Richmond, Va); Imogene Diverty, Gaudy, Port Johnson. VINEYARD HAVEN, Monday, March 30-Ar, brig Kodak (of New York), Peters. Cardenas 12 davs for Boston: schs Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Virginia for Portland (and sailed): William Thomas, Wiusmore, and George Nevenger, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia: A Woodward, Woodward, and Anna Murch. do for New York; Kelple, Bryant. Machias for do: Atwood.

Foster; Lucie Jenkins, Jenkins, and Alice. Vennard.from Boston for Virginia: Lizzie Smith. Gorbam, Salem for do: Sunbeam. Bunker, Calals for Baltimore; Drew. Carter, Belfast Jacksonville: Morris, Endicott, Parker's Head tor Georgetown, DC: Lizzie 1.

Mills, Armstrong. Portland for New Bedtord: Henry Allen, Tatem, Philadelphia for Boston; Hickman, Crocker, Woodbridge. NJ, for do (Jib split); Ann Lockwood. St Baltimore for do: Lucy Curtis, Cogswell, Freeman, Lee, Virginia Newcastle, for Del. Newbury- for Hyannis; Emma 0 port: Enterprise, Strout, Jacksonville tor Calais (ar 29th, and sailed); Anna Leland.

Homer; L. Varney, Eastman, and Alice Allen, Brigham, Portland for New York; Hero. Kelley, Salem for do; Ceres, Colman, Boston do; Tahmiroo, Clay, Bucksport for do: Herald, Hall, and Nile. Metcalf, from Rockland tor do: Corson, Brower, and Clayton, Giftord. Boston for Philadelphia; HT Potter.

Anderson, David and Josiah Whitebouse, Farnham, Rockport, Me. for do: Faust, Smith, Bucksport for do: Means, Katon, Sedgwick for do. Lizzie Young, Young, Salem for do; Freddie Porter, Whorf, Wiscasset for do; Jobn James. Frye. Belfast for do; Adrian, Kent, Rockland for do: Richmond, Guptill, do for Pawtucket (foresail and flying jib split): Harriet Fuller, McDougal, Portland for Providence; Vashti Gates, Holmes.

Calais for do: Mary Newton. Hammond, do for Wickford: for Baltimore; George Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast for do; William West, Doane, Boston for Virginia: Lulu. Snow, Abbott Lawrence, Griffin, Portland for Sandy Hook: Paine, Stevens, Parker's Head for Staten Island; Jennie Huddell, Cranmer, do for Wilmington, Del; Oriental, Stanley, from New Bedford. seeking. Wind from SSW to SW by W.

blowing a gale. Tuesday, 31st-9 AM. Ar. sch Malabar, McCarty, Belfast for New York. Passed by, sch John Paige, Haley, from Boston for Philadelphia.

Sailed, brig Kodiak; schs Emma Curtis. Lucy Cogswell. Ann Lockwood. Henry Allen, William Walton, Benj Gartside, and John Rumsey. Wind NW; overcast.

EDGARTOWN, March 23-Ar, schs Jeddie, Turner, from New York for Pembroke, Me: Emetine, Stanwood, Elizabethport for Plymouth; Amelia, Bullock, Philadelphia for Rockland; Gen Thomas, from New York for Boston: Sardinian, Hoibrook, and Idaho, Jameson. from do for do: George Glover, Perry, do for Rockland: Equal, Titus, do for Belfast. Sailed, schs Emeline, and Jeddie. 29th-Ar. steamtug James Bowen, Sullivan, New York for Boston, with dredge and two scows (put in for coal and water).

30th-Sailed, all the above except steamtug James Bowen. our EASTPORT. Me. March 31-Sch Lizzie MeNichol was launched at Lubec today. She is 200 tons burthen, built by McBride, and is to be commanded by Capt Otis Fanning.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 31. Office of Cape Ann Advertiser. Ar. schs Tubal Cain. Mary Low, Fitz Babson, Restless, Aaron Burnham 2d, and Job Johnson.

from the Banks: Nickerson. Northern Star, Stanwood, Otis Dana, Alhambra. Elize Jane, Joseph Eps Tarr, Madame Roland, Henry Stanberry, and Bridget Ann, from Georges. 40 Sch Eva, 92 tons, late of Salem, bas been sold to Davis, McFarland, and 0 McCarty, of Boston, and has undergone thorough repairs under the supervision of Mr A Swett. She will be continued in the general freighting bustness, under the command of Capt Everett, and will hereafter hail from Boston.

She has been, surveyed by Capt Edgar Paine, and rates A2 with star years. Ninety-nine vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 76,690 tons, are being built in Nova Scotia this year, under the surver of the Buread Veritas. Sch Ella Barnes. of New Haven, now at New Bedford, has been chartered to load guano from Long Island tor a Southern port. Sch John Slusmon, Adams.

discharged at Newburyport, Monday. has been chartered by parties in Boston to load stone at Lane's Cove for New York, at $1 75 per ton. She will carry about four hundred tons. Sch A Baillie, A len, also discharged on Monday, has been chartered to load stone as above, at $1 50 per ton. She will take about three hundred and seventy-five tous.

LAUNCHED-At Calais, Me. on the 19th Inst. from the yard of Boareman Bros, a fice three-masted schooner of about 250 tons, called the Annie Eaton. She is owned by the builders, Henry Eaton, and others, of Calais, Capt Staniey, Jase of sch Helen, who is to command her, and Goraam Boardman, of New York. She is loading at Calds for New Haven.

THE BAR BELOW NEW ORLEANS-The New Orleans Times of March 27 says: The bars at the mouths of our great river have again raised a mud blockade against the commerce of the Mississippi Valley. For this we are indebted to the inaction of the Government dreage to the tact toat the appropriation tor that service was exhausted betore the dredging year had closed. Values to the amount of millious In ships and cargoes, now detained at the bar, furnish an argument in favor of the Fort at Philip Canal. We have tried for half a century to secure a permanent channel of sufficient depth through one or other of the natural mouths of the river, and having failed, the question arises whether we should not attempt by a work presenting few if any engineering difficulties, to flank the bars and thas get rid of them altogether. The war vessel drawing but sixteen teet of water, was recently detained three days in getting from the Gulf into the river.

She brought hither distinguished naval officers, with a view of selecting a point near this city as a naval depot, and though the advantages of our port in every other respect were considered as unrivalled, yet the difficulties presented by a temporary and always possible barblockade were regarded as outweighing all the advantages presented. Our people are convinced that the approaches to the bar and the bar itselt are too soft to support training walls or jetties; that, if constructed. they would soon sink out of sight, and if successful their success could only be temporary, as the bar would simply be pushed forward beyond the jetty ends, aid demand a new extension. NOTICE TO MARINERS. BUOYS GONE- The buoy on what is known as Lunt's Rock.

Nerth side of the Merrimac River, near Black Rocks, and also the one about a quarter of a mile below, opposite Black Rocks, are both gone, much to the dissatisfaction of the pilots and others, who have been in the habit of using them in beating up the Herald, 3ist. DISASTERS. Messra Southard Son, of Richmond, Me, owned fiveeighths of ship Moses Day, recently reported lost. Their portion of the property was insured for $30,000. Sch Kate Rich, from Portland, with a cargo of powder.

struck on Brigantine Shoal March 29, but came off 30th, and passed Newcastle, Del, same day. Sch Mary A Harmon, in leaving Lewes, Del, March 31, ran into the Breakwater and lost jibboom. The bark Hirm, at Liverpool, from Pensacola, experienced very heavy weather and lost several men overboard, including the master. Sch Israel Merritt. before reported capsized, was towed to Philadelphia evening of March 25.

Sch Steelman, from Pbiladelphia for Havana. ran ashore on the Bulkhead at 1.30 PM March 28, but came oit and proceeded same evening. An unknown sch was ashore in the mud at Reedy Island March 29, apparently full of water. Sch Elm City, while beating into New Bedford harbor on Tuesday forenoon. ran into sch Henry Gibbs, at anchor, carrying away the latter's fly-jibboom.

The Coast Wrecking Co's steamer Relief left New York night of March 29 for Chester, Pa, to tow the new steamer City of Peking to New York. Steamer Rising Star, Jones, from New York for Aspinwall, was launched from the floating dock at Bermuda March 21, and was reloading on the 27th. to sail April 5 or 6. Brig Proteus, Espy, from Pensacola via Nassau (where she put in in distress) for Montevideo, with lumber, was at St Georges, Bermuda, March 27, having put in on the 22d, with loss ot mainboom and mainsail; would repair and proceed in a few days. Bark Auguste, Siebert, from Liverpool for Savannah, has been abandoned at sea.

Capt Siebert reports: Sailed from Liverpool Feb 1: had strong westerly gales to the 14th. then moderate weather to March 5. when encountered a violent gale from to NE, lasting till the 7th, during which sprung a teak: could not keep her free with all hands constantly at the pumps; 13th, lat 23 29, Ion 53 15. we were taken off by the bark Alsen, from Rotterdam for New York, and brought to New York; when leaving the vessel had 10 feet of water in the hold, and the crew were completely exhausted. Schr Vernal, Cooke, from Tuxpan, Mex, bound to New York.

arrived at Bermuda March 19. The reached as far north as lat 37 36. Ion 72 04, on March 9, when she took a gale from the NW. and after laying to for 124 hours was obliged to bear up for Bermuda, being in want of provisions. Yacht Julietta, Norton, from Stongington, Ct, put into Bermuda March 23 to repair sails.

Ship Sea Serpent, White, at New York from Shanghae, reports: Jan 30, lat 24 Ion 61 had a hurricane from NNE. veering round to SE, lasting 30 bours; lost tore and main lower topsails. Schr John A Griffin, from Trinidad Feb 28 for New York, put into Nassau, NP, no date, tor provisions. Ship Tornado, Marshall, from Pensacola, arrived at Greenock 30th, waterlogged. Brig Sly boots, Simkins, from Baltimore for Penarth, arrived at Cardifi March 29, with loss of foremast.

Bark Araminta, Mosher, from Savannah for Liverpool, which got on the reels near Bermuda March 11, was towed into St Georges harbor on the 21st, after being lightered of about 1900 bales cotton. The vessel is very little injured. making but about one inch of water per hour, and will go on the marine flip when discharzed. Steamer Lady of the Lake, at Alexandria March 28 from Norfolk, reports two vessels ashore on Ragged Point, and one ashore on Blackstone's Island. Potomac river.

Bark Fanchon, Stanley, from Baltimore for Queenstown, which put into Bermuda, was on the marine slip March 27. The complete cargo of corn is so damaged by heat as to make it quite unfit for reshipment. A portion of it has been sold by auction, and the balance will be disposed of in like manner. Ship Elizabeth Hamilton. for New York, remained at Bermuda March 27, awaiting the arrival of a vessel to take part of her cargo to New York.

Bark Emily Sheldon. Sheldon, from New York. at Havana March 22, reports in a strong gale March 2, lat 26 40, Ion 72 30, lost maintopmast. Sch Ida Bearse, from New York, of and for Boston, with a cargo of pig iron and dye wood. arrived at Newport P.M March 30, under a jib.

Reports at 3 P.M, off Point Judith, wind blowing a gale from SW; carried away head of mainmast, breaking it off about 20 feet below the crosstrees, and head of foremast at the crosstrees: at the same time tearing toresail so as to render it worthless, and also tearing fore gafttopsail; was obliged to cut away the wreck, losing mainsail. maintopsail and main rigging. Halifax, NS, March 30-Tne brig Matilda B. which was driven ashore at North Sydney in the great August gale, has been got off with but little damage, Sch Maguire, from Arichat bound to Boston, put in yesterday tar a harbor. FISHERMEN.

Sailed from Marblehead March 19, schs Betsy, Goodwin: Louis Hamhn. Price; Lizzie 3 Knight. Knapp, and A Hoover. McComisky, for Grand Bank-30th, Oceana, Bowden, tor do. SEALERS.

St Johns, NF. March 31-Steamer Eagle has arrived from the seal fishery, with 23,000 pelts. She reports that most of the sailing vessels and steamers are well supplied with fish. WHALERS. At St Helena Feb 26, barks Palmetto, Robinson: Desdemona, Davies; George Susan, Heyer, and Petrel, Smith, all of New Bedford; Ospray, condemned, wtg orders.

FOREIGN PORTS. Ar at Hong Kong March 24, steamer Vasco de Gama, Rice, San Francisco via Yokohama. Sailed from Colombo March 28, bark Minerva, Fowler, for New York. At Madras March 5, bark Kingdom of Fife, for New York. At St Helena Feb 26, ship Surrey, from Calcutta for Demerara; bark Witch of the Tees, Lloyd, from Colombo for Boston.

Salled from Messina March bark Fury, Loud, for Philadelphia. Ar at Havre March 27, bark Matilda Hilyard, Brooks, New York. Sailed from Antwerp March 28, steamer Vaderland, Jackson, Philadelphia. Cleared at Ronne, Denmark, March 8, brig Ceres, Lund, Ivigtut, to load for Philadelphia. Sailed from Helvoet March 27.

bark HA Walter, Maas, for New York (before reported sailed March 4). Ar at Bremen Maron 27, bark Barss, Barker. Mobile. Ar at Elsinore March 30, ship Guardian, Ames, New Orleans Feb 11 for Reval. Ar at Liverpool March 29, barks Cordelia, Atkins, New Orleans; Mary, Bolton, San Francisco; Florrl Hurlbut, Dudlev.

Galveston. Ar at London March 29, ship Hudson, Knight, New York; barks Jennie Albert. Osborn, Philadelphia; Chinaman, MoKenzie. New York. Ar at Deal March 29, ship Colorado, Ingraham, New York for Amsterda bark Holmes, Hoimes, from do for Bremen.

Also ar at do March 30, bark Pekin, Sutherland, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Ar at Cardift March 29, brig Slyboots. Simkins, Baltimore. Ar at Greenock March 30, ship Tornado, Marshall, Pensacola. Ar at Queenstown March 30, ship Thomas.

Eastman, San Francisco; barks Memento, Hoy, Galveston; Isolina, Hughes, Boston; sch Flower O' Moray, Fairweather, from Baltimore. Also ar at do March 30, steamer Oceanic. Kiddle, New York for Liverpool. Also ar at do March 30, bark Louis A Martinez, Britten, La Have. NS, 16 days passage.

Ar at Nanaimo March 23, bark Harrison, Hatch, from San Francisco March 3. Ar at Demerara March 2, schs Potosi, Jackson, New York (and sailed 6th for Mexico) -20th, L. Warren, Johnson, New York. Sailed Feb 27, barks Commodore, Brand. Pensacola; March 2.

Normandy, Melntosh, Queenstown; brigs Chattanooga. Clements. St Thomas; Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Porto Rico and New York. At do March 7, barks Lincoln, Mallett, from Liverpool, ar Feb 28; Princesse Alexandra, Verdon, from New York, ar 3d: Emma Ives, Jenkins; from Troop. ar 4th; brigs Gillespie, Gow.

from Porto Rico. ar 6th; Anglo, unc; Acker, Cur- from New York, ar 3d; Daisy Boynton, Appleby, schs tis, Curtis, from Jacksonville, ar 3d; Alburger, Corson, from Philadelphia, ar 4th. Ar at Port Spain Feb 28, brig Silas Ayllward, Sunith, Fernandina; sch Alfred Keen, Pillsbury, do--March 1, brig Abby Ellen. Orcutt, Savannah; schs Frank Jameson, Jameson, Baltimore via Bermuda-6th. Gen Connor, Shute.

St Marys, Ga-7th, brig Nellie Clifford, Littlefield. Barbadoes-9th, bark Mayflower, Lanfare, do. Sailed March 6, brig Lulan. Hayward. St Thomas.

Sailed from Laguayra March 10, brig Mary Celeste, Tuthill, Cientuegos. Ar at Barbadoes March 6, bark Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver, from Montevideo, Buenos Ayres Jan 16, for Calbarien. Ar at do March 1, sch Nellie Harding, Pascagoula (and sailed) -2d, bark Mayflower, Lanfare, New York (and sailed 4th tor Port Spain); sch Mary Patten, Cummings, Pass Christian, La (and sailed)--7th, steamer Juara, Simmons, Wilmington, Del, via St Thomas for Para (put in for coal, and sailed 10th) -10th, brig Florence, from Montevideo. Salled 5th, sch Madison Holmes, Bayles. Cedar Keys, Fla-6th, bark Said Bin Sultan, Otis, St Martins; schs Jennie Murphy, At Murpny, do March 12.

barks Surprise, Minos. from Marowine, St Thomas; Louisa Crockett, Thorndike, Cuba. Brazil, ar 8th, seeking; Emily, from Seabrook, Pass from Christian, Rosario, ar La. 9th, ar do: brigs Walter Howes, Pierce. 1st, disg: Grace Kelley, Kirkbam, from Tenerifte, ar 3d; DR Stockwell, Harding, from Philadelphia, ar 5th, disg; Nancy, McBrian, from Liverpool, NS.

ar 8th; Dana, 'Neil, Merrick, disg; Lippin- sch cott, from Norfolk, ar 10th; Mary Windward, Grover, do. Sailed trom Point Petre, Guad, March 8, sch Maitland, Lawry, Jacksonville. At do March 8. brigs Union, for New York; Lucy, Irving, for do: sch Alice Gardner, for United States. Ar at St Pierre.

Mart, March 7, sch Edward Lee. Tobin, New York. Sailed 6th, sch Taylor Mathis, Snow, for St Thomas. Ar at do Feb 26. sch Higgins, Paine, New York (and sailed March 6 for Baracoa).

At do March 12, brigs Repeal, Lawton, for NYork; Black Swan, Winslade, for do; American Union, Collins, for St Thomas: sch Sarah Davis, Cottrell. for Baltimore. Ar at Fort du France March brig McLeod, Tibbetts, Baltimore March 3. Cleared at Ponce, PR, March 7, brig Elbe, Gerhard. Boston.

At do March 11, bark Reindeer, Wellington, for New York, ldg: brigs Smith, Veazie, for do, do; James Fraser, Malone, tor do. do: Raven, Nash, from Pascagoula, disg pitch pine: Susan. Dearborn, for Portland, ldg; James Comil, seeking: schs Mary Louisa, Doull, for Portland, 10g; Mary A unc: Alruna, Mitchell, for St John, NB; Addie Bryant, Stubbs, for New York, ldg. Ar at St Johns. PK, Feb 16, schs Portland, Shaw, New York -22d.

Robert Wing, Raingaard, do; Israel Snow, Pease, doMarch 7, Starlight, from Baltimore. At Mayaguez March 11, brigs Towner, Rice, for New Raven, wig cargo; Gem, Pierce, for New York. do: schs Kathleen, for Newburyport, ldg sugar; Aldine, from Machias, disg. Sailed from Kingston, Ja, March 26, steamer Acapulco, Van Sice. for New York.

Ar at St Thomas March 7, barks Southern Belle, Robbins, Newport, Morning Light, Tracy, Valencia (and sailed for Cientuegos); sch Mary Ann McCann, Bahia Kavanagh, (and sailed Guadaloupe 9th for -8th, bark Kaleva, Widegreen, North America): schs A Weeks, Farr, Barbadoes (and sailed 9th for Sagua): Orient, Sanford, Demerara-9th. brig Aros Roberts. Agers. Guadaloupe (and sailed t2th for Sagua); schs Lizzie Major, Gerrish. Jacksonville: Estelle Day.

Cary, Barbadoes (and salled 10th for Cuba -11th, Jennie Murphy, Murphy, Barbadoes (and sailed 15th fon Cienfuego3); Taylor Mathias, Snow, Martinique-12th, barks Idolique. Nickerson. Montevideo: Eliza Evelina, Monroe. Martinique: brigs Elvie Allen, Ceombs, Barbadoes (and sailed 13th for for Cuba): Cornelia, Breen. do: Thomas Campbell, Lewis, Port Sdain: Fleetwood, Gerand, Guadaloupe: Adelaide, Junes, Barbadoes-13th, bark Palestina.

Ford. Rio Janeiro (and salled for brig Sportsman, Blanchard. Barbadoes; sch Juliet. Small, Rio Grande barks Elizabeth, Ryan, Barbadoes; Minnie Cameron, Currie, Montevideo: JE Woodworth. McNeilly.

Rio Janeiro: Hesperus, Warcott. St Domingo for English Channel, in distress-15th, Prindsesse Alexandra, Verdon, Demerara: Norwood, Shepherd, Antwerp; brigs Chattanooga, Clements, Demerara: Anna, O'Connell. Richmond, Va, for Santos. in distress: schs Beta. Ackley, Berbice: Summerville, Genn, Surinam-16th.

sch El1a Storer, Wade. Barbadoes. Sailed 9th, bark Morales. Foster, Sagua; sch Florence, Peters, Arroyo, to load for North of Hatteras-10th, ship Friedrich Besselimann, Schmidt, Delawara Breakwater--lith. brigs John Boyd, Crowell.

Sagua: Maud Potter, Wolf, Fajardo, PR. to load for Portland. Me: schs White Wing. Williams, Caibarien; Palos, Shackford. Sagua-15th.

Armada, Copeland. Mayagnez. Sailed from do March 5, sch Jas Lawrence, Herrick, Jacksonville-6th, brig St Elmo, Caffray, St Domingo; sch Kate Cook, Haig. Nassau-10th, Rebecca Ann. Florian, Ponce12th, A Roberts, Ayers, Sagua-13th, brig Elvie Allen, Coombs, Cuba-15th, sch Armada.

Copeland, Mavaguez. At do March 16, brig Corozella, Bryan, for Arroyo and Boston. Chartered- -Brigs Alpha, and for Boston: Turks Elbe, Island for and Calbarien Newport: and North of Hatteras; Bittern, for Arroyo and New Haven; schg Contederate. for do Bonny Belle, for do do; North America, for Zaza and North of Hatteras: Wm Jenkins. for Arroyo and North of Hatteras.

Ar at Cienfuegos March 17, brig Samuel Locke. Allen. Kingston. Ja; schs A Lovering. Smith, Philadelohia; Nancy Smith, Toothaker, Pensacola-18th, steamer Investigator, Price, St Jago; brigs Magenta.

Lockhart, Aspinwall; Otter, Pringle, do; Buco, Davis, St Jago; McK Spearing. Hiller, New York: Louise, Howes, Halifax; Arichat, from Demerara -19th, Atalaya, Allen. New York: Mary, Forrest. Montego Bay; sch Pedro A Grau, Lake, Philadelphia, Sailed 18th. brig Wm Dobson, Buck.

Boston-19th, bark Lothair, Brown, New York; brigs Christina, Thompson, co; Chieftain, Roche, Boston-21st, brigs Mariposa, Miller, New York: Annie Ingram, for Halitax; Bessie, for do. Ar at St Jago March 16, bark Morning Star, Sisson. New York: brig James Kirby, Barnard, do; Oliver Cutta, Nelsou, Hayti: schs Ellen, Pye, Kingston, Ja; Pampero. Matthasin. New York.

Ar at Gibra March 18, schs Helen Rolway, Bryant, Machias. Ar at Calbarien March 18, bark A Littlefield, Carver, Barbadoes: brigs Salve, Johnson, St Thomas: Elba, Chishams. do; sch White Wing, Williams, do. Sailed 18th. brigs Arabeila, Sanfore, New York-19th, Thayer, Groesnick, do.

Ar at Havana March 30, steamer City of Havana, Phillips. New York. Ar at do March 20. bark George Rosevelt, Harriman, New York-220, brigs Maggie Wood, Wood, Halifax: Mabel, Larkin, Carditi-23d, barks Henry Flitner, Dickey, Cardenas; Maggie Chalmers, Newport, E-24th. steamer Clyde.

Livingston, New Orleans (and cleared on her return). Sailed 21st, steamer City of Mexico, Sherwood, (from New York) for Vera Cruz-220, brigs Kingston. Veale, for Halifax; Silver Spray, Was-, Cardenas; Teviot. Alkema. for do.

Ar at Matanzas March 22, sch Charles Platt. Sharp. Sagua -23d, brig Havana, Meyer, Havana. Cleared 22d, bark Eliza White, Wotton, Boston: brigs Glacier, Baltimore: A Pettengill, New York; sch Willard. Woodbury.

North of Hatteras. Sailed 21st, baaks de Zaldo, Miller. for New York: Haven, Haven. for North of Hatteras: brig Emma L. Hall.

Perry, for New York: schs Eva May Andrews, for North of Hatteras; Jennie Gilkey, Gilker, for do. At Cardenas March 24, sch Brown, Tinker, for Wilmington, NC. Ar at do March 20, bark Josephine, from St John, NB; brig Santiago, from Havana. Sailed 20th, bark Young Eagle, Simpson, Liverpool; schs Withe tarris. Henry, for North of Hatteras-21st.

brig John Pierce, Townsend, for do; schs Walter Chester, Brown, for do; Cabada, Haley. New York. Ar at Nassau, NP. no date. sch John A Grifin, Godfrey, Trinidad for New York, short of provisions.

Ar at Bermuda, March 14, schs Rover. White, Brunswick, Ga-19th, Vernal, Cook, Tuxpan for New York (put in for provisions)-23d, Meteor, Dunscombe, Barbadoes: Hound, Williams, Demerara-27th, steamship Aloha, Shaw, Halifax. Cleared 21st, bark Eliza Barss, Vesey, New York. Sailed from St Georges, Bermuda, March 18, brig Countess Patterson (from Cienfuegos), Hailfax-20th, bark Right Watch. Pattison, Antigua.

At do March 27, ships Danizza, Stonas from Baltimore for Queenstown. ready for sea: Elizabeth Hamilton. Robbins, wig: barks Assunta, Cilento, from Genoa for Baltimore, ready for sea: Fanchon, Stanley, from Baltimore for Queenstown. on marine sin, caulking: Araminta, Mosher, from Savannah tor Liverpool, disg: brigs Proteus. Espy, from Savannah via Nassau for Montevideo; ar 22d.

Geo tails. Michener, from New York for Gibraltar, ready for sea: Samuel Turner, from Mayaguez for Baltimore, disg: Mary Fink, Dyer, from New York for Cuba, ready for sea: Marella, Smith. from Cienfuegos for Halifax, refitting; Julia Haskell. Haskell, from Trinidad, for Boston, do: Glance, Darrell, for Cadiz, ldg staves ex sch Spark; schs Sallie Coursey. from Charleston for Baltimore, refitting: Hound, Williams, disg: Spark, Anderson, for Halifax.

ready tor sea; yacht Julietta, Norton, from Stonington, Ct. ar 23d, put in to repair sails. At Hamilton, Bermuda. march 27, steamer Rising Star, Jones, from New York for Aspluwail, re-ldg: schs Vernal, Cook. from Tuxpan for New York: ar 19th, short of pro visions: Juliet, Norton, from New York, ar 24th; Meteor, Dunscombe, from Barbadoes, ar 24th.

Salled from Halifax March 27. schs William Nash, Chariton, and Anna A Teel. Ritey, for Boston. Salled from do March 30. steamer Assyria, Greig, (from Mediterranean ports) for New York-31st, brig Henry Perkins, for do.

Ar at St John. NB, March 99, sch Sawyer, Cummings, Jonesport-29th, bark Aurora, Crosby, New York. Cleared 28th, sch Acacia, Hamlyn, Boston. SPOKEN. Jan 4.

lat 13 Ion 106 ship Puritan, Donne, from Manila Dee 24 for New York. Jan 24, lat 7 S. Ion 105 E. ship Black Adder. Bisset, from Iloilo Oct 22 for Boston.

Feb 26, lat 36, Ion 23, brig Keepsake, Oweus, 37 days from Whitebaven for Doboy. March 18, lat 29 10, Ion 73, brig Nellie Ware, from NYork for Kingston. Ja. March 19, lat 17 17, ton 57 30, brig Harry Aubrey, from New York for Barbadoes. March 21, off Salt Cay Bank, sch Sharp, from Matanzas for Philadelphia.

March 21, lat 29 45 N. Ion 72 10, bark Samuel, Burgess, from Colombo Dee 11 for New York. March 22. lat 24 10, Ion 67 30, brig Hurly John, from Barbadoes for Boston. DOMESTIC PORTS.

BATH -Ar 28th, sch Joseph Maxwell, Davis, South Amboy. Sailed from Parker's Head 29th, schs Paine, Stevens, aud Huddell, tor New York. PORTLAND-Ar 30th, schs Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia; A Power, Wiley, Thomaston (to load for Cuba): Sproul, Sproul. Edgecomb for Boston. Cleared.

brig Memphis. Nelson. Windsor. NS: schs The Star, Clark, St John, NB; Gould, Wixon, Providence. Ar Sist, schs Silas McLoon, from Rondout; Isabella Jewett, from a coastwise port.

Also ar 31st, sch Grasmere, Macomber, Cienfuegos. Cleared 31st, steamer Franconia, Bragg. New York: brigs Iza, Walls, Matanzas: Emma, Bucknam, Cardenas. PORTSMOUTH-Ar 29th, achs Alleghania, Arey, Rockland; Eflort. Pendleton.

Hoboken-30th. Tull. Philadelphia; William Hackett, Nickerson. from Boston. Sailed 29th.

sens Coleman, for Boston-30tb, L. Abbott. Ludlam, Philadelphia. NEWBURYPORT-Sailed 30th. schs Matthews, Lunt, Bangor: Miller, Miller, Philadelphia.

SALEM-Ar 30th, schs Light Boat, Wood. Baltimore: Mary Smith, Green, and Cad walader, McLain. Philadelphia; Clara, Norcerry, Hoboken. Below 36th. bark Greyhound (of Salem), French.

from Cayenne via St Martins (will aischarge her salt at Beverly). MARBLEHEAD-Sailed 27th, sch Sidney Tyler, Barrett, for Philadelphia. Sailed 17th, sch Lois (late of Marblehead, sold), Bell, for St John. NB. NEW BEDFORD-Ar 31st, steamer Centipede, Willetts, Philadelphia; schs Jesse Murdock, Christie, Wareham for Georgetown.

DC: Thomas Ellis. Kelley. Harwich. Sailea, schs Church, Gitord, tor South Bristol, Me; L. 0 Foster, Eldridge, Newport.

FALL RIVER- Ar 28th, schs Blackstone, Wixon, and Ann Eliza, Caswell. Port Johnson-29th. Armenia, from Hoboken. Salled 28th, schs Hattie Crowell, Crowell. for Wood's Hole.

to load guano for Richmond, Va; Marcena Munson, Dayton. and Kate Mary, Coggsball, for New York-29th, Charles Stickney. Mathis, tor Pailadelphia; Berry, Winslow, and James Diverty. Carr, New York. Sailed 30th.

Thomas Borden, Allen, Philadelphia, In port 29th, sch Phil Sheridan. SOMERSET-Ar 26th, schs Abel Parker, Dead, Philadelphia; Ross, Tripp. New York. Sailed 27th, sch Alida. Brown, for New York.

PAWTUCKET-Ar 30th. schs Mary Price, Newlove, Philadelphia: Wartord, Sprague, Port Johnson. PROVIDENCE-Ar below 28th. sch Tower, Jenkins, from Virginia. Ar 30th, sch Mary A Predmore.

Sherman, from Hoboken. Sailed 30th, sch George Whitford. Henry, Ponce, PR. Ar 3ist, schs Eddie Pierce, Hawes: Isabel L. Pierce, Kemp, and Nellie Rich, Rich.

Virginia: Abel Buckley. Young, Philadelphia; Phillips, Hawkins, and Eva Diverty. Hand. Port Johnson: Marian. Meiggs, Clinton.

Ct. NEWPORT-Ar 30th PM. US steamer Mistletoe, Latham. on a cruise, buoy setting: schs I I Borden, Dodge, Fall River for New York: Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Philadelphia for Fall River (and all sailed). Also ar 30th, sch Ida Bearse, from New York, of and for Boston.

Sailed 30th PM. schs Harriet Ryan, Robbins, from Salem for New York: Messenger. Hathaway, Taunton for do; A Brown, Ryder; Kate Mary, Cogswell, and Mediator, Davis, from Fall River for do; Beal Strong. Keach. from do for do: Sarah A Boice.

Sherman, tor Philadelphla; Iona, Keudall. from New Bedford for New York; Chiton. Grant, from Providence for do. In port 31st, sens Samuel Nash, Sumner, from St George, Me, for Baltimore: Maria Lunt, Keene, from New Bedford tor New York; John Manlove, Hazard, from Narragansett for do. NEW HAVEN -Ar 30th, schs Cetacean.

Nason, Virginia; Minnie Griftin, Stocking, do: Allen Gurner, Gurney, and Sarah Gurney, Gurney. Hoboken. NEW -Ar 30th, barks Alliance. Hutchinson. frem Antwerp; Mary Libby, Stoue, Havana: Brothers, Thurston.

Sagua: brigs Westmoreland, Campbell, Barbadoes; Armstrong. Stover. Ponce via New Haven; Rockland, Desmond, Mayaguez; Orlof, Belfontaine. Guantanamo: Haviland, Baine, Sagua: A Jewett, Dorr. Matauzas; schs John Douglass, Parker.

Cienfuegos; King. Bragdon, from Havana; Sunny South, Derrickson, do; Annie Lee, Look, Fortune Island: Sea Bird, Hogan, Jacksonville: Ellen Holgate, Golden, do; Douglas Hayes. Adams. Wiseasset; Hart, Higgins, Bath; Ellen Morrison, Wallace, Bangor: 01. Hix, Hix; Calista.

Babb; Win Rice, Pressey, and Hattie Card. Moore, Rockland: Gen Grant. Lewis, Gloucester; A Berkle. Smith: Belle, Nickerson. and Baker, Boston; Everman, Dailey; Mary Freeland, Davis; Smith.

Craig: Oceanus, Young: Mair Cranmer, Kenniston, and Baird. trom Boston tor Philadelphia; Mangum, Chase; Louise Frances. Kelley; Ellen Perkins, Kelley: Elm City, Kelley; Smith, Chase: Frank Maria, Wood, and Sex Foam. Philbrook, New Bedford: 0 Smith, Phillips, from Taunton for Elizabethport: Mary Natt. Barker.

from Somerset for do: Decorra, Baldwin, Fall River: Entire, Kinnear, from do for Port Johnson: American Eagle. Shaw: A Lawson. Fitzgerald, and Damon. Johnson, Providence: Henry May, Hatch, Providence tor Port Johnson. Also ar 30th, steamer Chesapeake.

Johnson. Portland: bark A Pope, Geerken. Antwerp; Pust, Voss, Rotterdam: sch Mary Susan, Snow. Rockland. Cleared 30th, steamers Harold Haarlager, Lund, 'London; Sidonian.

Henderson, Glasgow: Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland: ship St Charles, Smelley. San Francisco: barks Jason. Griffin, Bremen; Webster. Smart, Stettin: Nornen. Helgesen, London: Gipsey, Cremer, Montevideo: brigs Arctic, Cogswell.

Cardenas: Tarita, Brown. do: Stewart, Cain, Philadelphia: schs Annie Freeman, Reed, St Pierre. Mart: Daylight, McFadden. Baracoa: Hudson. Harris, do; Anna Dickenson.

Dickenson, Corpus Christi: Annie Tibbetts, Curtis, Fernandina; Annie Virden, Benton, Wilmington, NO: Colley, Doughty, Washington, NC; Rebecca Shepard, Frambes, Philadeiphia; Gov Goodwin. Snow, Portsmouth, NH: Drew. Crowles, Boston: A Baker, Murray, New Haven. Sailed 39th, brigs Ramirez, for Montevideo; I I A Pitt. for Bermuda.

Ar 31st. steamer Cybele, from Antwerp March 12; brig Comery, Grozier, Havana. Passed through Hell Gate 30th. bound East. schs AT Rowland, Rowland, and Venus.

Wilder, from Hoboken for Boston: Catacean, Nason, from Virginia New Haven; Sarah Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for Boston: Prima Donna, Russell. from South Amboy for do; Twilight, Johnson, Trenton for Portland; Auna Myrck, Smith, from Poiladelphia for Boston. PHILADELPHIA-Ar 28th, steamer Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston: barks Ellida. Winters, Rotterdam; Entella, Olivari. Cork; Duttus, Killam, Liverpool; Kate Crosby, Porter, Antwerp: Herald, Lurvey, Bristol.

schs Thomas Tasker, Allen, Pensacola; SS White. White. Virginia. Cleared 28th, bark Jayne, Hawkins, Rotterdam; brigs Gazelle, Small. Cardenas; John Welsh Jr.

Vanslow, Cienfuegos; Hi Lane, Shute, Aspinwall; Keystone, Barter, Matanzas; schs Kelley, Gray, Matanzas; May Munroe, Hall, Bath; Alice B. Bassett, Boston: Simmons, Godfrey, Fall River: Garrison. Blackman, New Bedford: George Repplier, Bizzard, Alexandria: Russell, Eldridge, Rockport; A McGaban. Call, Rockland. Ar 29th, barks Caslida, Ide, Bristol.

America. Koper, Bremen: Dreadnaught, Jarren, Antwerp, Ar 30th, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Boston: bark Peabody, Roer, Shields via York: brig Callao. Leeman, from Matanzas; schs Thomas Sinnickson, Dickerson, Cardenas; Simmons, Young, Jacksonville: Cherubim, from Edenton. NO. Below, ship Shakespeare.

from Bremen; Christel. trom Hamburg: Atalanta, from Bremen; and sch Ann Martin. Cleared 30th, schs Irvine, McLarren. Matanzas; Charlie Morton. Davis, do: Law, Eldred, Fall River; Edwin.

Bacon. Salem: Anna Myrick. Smith, Provincetown; Merrymnan, Taunton: Robin Hood, Baker, Norwich; Perry, llowes, Providence. Ar 31st, steamer Yazoo, Barrett, Havana. Neweastle, Del.

March 28, AM-Passed down, George Burnham, for Matanzas: Marshall Dutch, for Boston; schs Elkins, Boyce, Mary Riley, John Hall, and Henrietta Simmons, for Boston; Althea, for Cardenas; Cowperthwaite, tor Providence; Kate, for Georgetown: Jas Shindler, for Marblehead; Thomas Haven, tor Portsmouth. Noon-Ar. sch Pinta, from Chester (to load grain for Eastward). 3 PM-Passed up. sch Wainwright, from Wilmington, NC.

Lewes, Del, March 28-Ar, sch Fannie. from New York (to load and return). Went to sea, barks Frisk; President Washington, for Cork: brig Speed, for Gibraltar: schs Harding, and Jos Oakes. 31st-In port, bark Yarrington, Dill, trom Sagua. BALTIMORE-Cleared 23th, schs Alex Wiley, Beachamp, New Haven; Mattie Rulon, Green, and Sarah Fort, Fort, Hoboken: Lane, Lane, Boston; Clara Belle, Gordon, Rappahanneck River: John Williams, North, James River.

Sailed 28th, barks Gabriel, tor Cork: Elverton. for West Indies; brig Mary Rice, for Rio Janeiro; also, steamer Baltimore, for Bremen. Ar 30th, steamers Johns Hopkins. Mallett, Boston; McClellan, March, Providence: Vindicator, Martin, New York: ship Lena, Jacobsen. London: bark Padre, Bartoletto.

Rotterdam; schs Lida Babcock. Lee, Savannan; Taylor, Williams, San Andreas: Bill Stowe, from New York; Shaw, from Hoboken. Cleared 30th, barks Ottavia M. Rossi, and Bjoorniken, Andersen, Queenstown; schs Wm Butman, Putnam. Georgetown, SO: Katie Robinson, Champiou, Boston: Van Dusen.

Corson, do; Clara, for Hoboken: A Avery, for New Haven: Telegraph. Priest, Providence. Sailed 30th. bark Maria Virginia, for Cork; brig Nerens, for Pernambuco: schs Florence Shaw, Van Chief, and John Merrill, Halsey, for St Jago. Ar 31st, schs Edna Harwood, Harwood, Havana: Addie Mayaguez.

ALEXANDRIA -Passed up 28th, sch Brandy Cordelia, wine, loaded. Passed down 28th, schs Julian Nelson, and Newkirk, loaded. Ar at Bowler's Rocks, Va, Robert Pettis, Ellis, from and for Pro idence. FORTRESS -Passed in 30tb. for Baltimore, bark Devonshire, Havener, from Guanape; brig Bernard, Mahlman, trom Sagua; schs Jennie Price, and Ellen Crowell, from the West Indies.

Passed out 30th, steamers Baltimore, for Bremen: Bernard, from City Peint Liverpool: barks Holbrook. for Caibarien; Mercator, for Queenstown; baig Alice Putnam, for West Indies; sch Nellie Scott, for St Jago; Matilda Brooks, tor Havana. Ar 31st, sch Auger, Cook, Pernambuco for orders. Passed up 31st, bark Harvester, Peterson, from Londonderry tor Baltimore. RICHMOND-Ar 28th, brig Lincoln, Glover, New York.

NORFOLK-Ar 28th, brig Eolus, Steen, Baltimore for Cardenas, leaky. Sailed 28th, bark Jane Ann, Bartlett, Amsterdam: sch John Ward, Inman, New York. WILMINGTON, NC-Cleared 27th. sch Jesse Hart, for Waldoboro', Me. Ar 28th.

brig John Pierce, Townsend, Cardenas. CHARLESTON-Sailed 26th, sch Porter, Hair, Port Roy al. SC. Cleared 27th, brig Mary Thompson, Hooper, Port to load for St Domingo: sch Mollie. Atherton, Bull Creek, SC.

to load for Rondout-25th, bark Cupid, Grant, Liverpool. Sailed 28th, schs Nellie, Collison. Baltimore; Elias Moore. Fooks, New York; Ann Dole, Bunce, Georgetown, SO; Bickmore, Barter, Brunswick, Ga. Ar 29th, steamer Georgia, Crowell, New York; bark Stormy Petrel.

Dwyer. Savannah; schs Anna May, from PhiladelWm Deming. from do. Sailed 29th, bark Brothers, Jenkins. Revel.

Ar 30th, bark Waverley, Terry, Savannah. Sailed 30th, bark Cupid. for Liverpool; brig San Antonio, for Barcelona. GEORGETOWN, SCAr 24th, sch Ridgewood, Johnson, New York, Cleared 21st, brig Howland, Keen, Waldoboro'; sch Emma Finney, Elwell, Boston. SAVANNAH, Ga-Ar 29tb, steamer Oriental.

Fallett. Boston. Sailed 26th, bark Somerville, Smith. Wilmington, NC. Ar 30th, sch Eagle, Cobb, Baltimore.

Sailed 30th, sch Anna Hyer, for Mosquito Iniet. Sailed from Tybee 50th, bark Fairy Belle, Christopherson (trom Rio Janeiro) St Marys, Ga. BRUNSWICK, Ga- Ar 25th, schr Pecker, Batchelder, Portland, to load for Yarmouth, Me. Cld 24th, schs Margaret, Clark, Millbridge; Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Philadelphia. Ar 27th, sch James O'Donohue, from New Bedford.

At the lighthouse 26th, bark Linda Stewart; schs Lizzie Heyer. Paul and Thompson, and Margaret, all ready for sea, wind bound. An unknown sch, bound to Darien, put in here on 21th: remains at anchor in the Sound (26th). MOSQUITO INLET, Fla -Sid 18th, sch Minnehaha, Douglass. New York.

KEY WEST -Ar 13th, schs Samos, Ellis, Galveston-15th, extravagance in his plots, brought against certain of his earlier works, and thereupon he presents an equally marvellous tale of personal identification which he assures the reader is equally faithful to real life. The story is at least entertaining if improbable. Mr Plimsoll's statement of the dangers of overloaded, unseaworthy vessels, as made to Parliament, is in itself such a romance of crime that little elaboration was needed by the author of Ship Ahoy to construct a thrilling tale of shipwreck and peril. Mr Plimsoll furnishes an appendix to this story, consisting of statistics, and letters and testimony, but apart from its reformatory character, it is a stronglypictured and highly interesting tale of the sea. A SUMMER VACATION.

By Rev. EDWARD E. HALE. Boston: Roberts Brothers. A neat little pamphlet gives wider circulation to four sermons by Rev.

E. E. Hale, published, as the title-page states, at the request of some who heard them." These sermons were delivered on Mr Hale's return from his recent European trip, and contain some of the impressions brought home from that vacation. The first relates to 66 Worship in Europe," describing services in Munich, Vienna, Zurich, London and elsewhere. The others have for subjects The Vienna Exhibition," Pilgrimages," and "Open Air and Aryan Virtues." Both in style and in matter they are such as will be read with general interest.

BOOKS RECEIVED. ADVENTURES OF AN ATTORNEY. By Sir George Stephen, Boston: Estes Lauriat. OLIVER OPTIC'S MAGAZINE, for April. Boston: Lee Shepard.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR-BOOK. Edited by the University Council. Boston: H. O. Houghton Co.

THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY, for April. Boston: Universalist Publishing House. THE REPOSITORY, for April. By the same. FIELD ORNITHOLOGY.

By Dr Elliott Cones, U.S. A. Salem: Naturalists' Agency. Boston: Estes Lauriat. FETTERED FOR LIFE; OR LORD AND MASTER.

A Story of to-day. By Lillie Devereux Blake, Author of Southwold" and Rockford." New York: Sheldon Co. THE TRUST AND THE REMITTANCE. Two Love Stories in Metred Prose. By Mary Cowden Clarke.

Boston: Roberts Brothers. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, for April 4, Boston: Littell Gay. COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. Designed for Christian Vol. I.

No. 3. By Rev. Lyman Abbott. New York and Chicago: A.

Barnes Co. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1874. IN THE SENATE. The motion to reconsider the vote whereby Senate refused to concur with the House in suspending the 20th joint rule, in order to refer the bill to incorporate the Joseph Warren Monument Association to the Committee on Mercantile Affairs, was taken from the table, and on reconsideration the reference was concurred in.

The Senate insisted upon Its action on the subject of a repeal of the duties on coal, and Messrs Fuller, of Hampden Banks, of Middlesex, and Johnson, of Worcester, were appointed a committee of conference. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Judiciary--By Mr Norcross, of Worcester, that the bill to establish ths salaries of the Justices and Clerks of the Municipal Court of Taunton and of the Police Court of Somerville ought to pass. By Mr Aiken, of Franklin, that the House bill to amend chapter 265, Acts of 1867. concerning the preservation of the records on town proprietaries, ought to pass.

By Mr Verry, of Worcester, bill in a new draft to repeal chapter 236. Acts of relating to voting by proxy by officers of corporations; bill respecting the police of the city of Worcester. REPORT ON THE LIQUOR LAW. The majority of the Comnuttee on the Liquor Law made a report in which they state that from the unbroken unanimity opinion of all parties in hearing in regard to the great evils of intemperance, as the cause of poverty and crime, and the increase of taxation, relieved thein from the task of proving the fact. The question of remedv, then, was of the drst importance-a vital issue, to be so treated.

Some remedy was required to check the power of intemperance, and society was bouna to prevent temptation. The use of the lighter stimulants, they contend, did not lessen, but increased intemperance in Liverpool and elsewhere. The beer law in this State had also proved a failure in lessening intemperance. lu behalf of the Prohibitory law it was claimed it had been pronounced Constitutional, and was so well drawn as to challenge the admiration of its opponents. The law wis right, and the opposition to it came from places where the local authorities ignored it, and with half energy used in Boston in stamping out the small- pox the law could be enforced.

The other remedy for intemperance-license -had failed in 200 years of trial. The Committee would therefore report inexpedient to legislate. Signed by Messrs Stone and Hurlbut, of the Senate, and Hill, Fiske, Boynton, Harris and Washburn, of the House. Mr Merrill, of the Senate, and Messrs Crocker and Bartholomesz. of the House, dissent from the majority, and submit two license bills, that of Mr Crocker diftering from the other in providing for the sale of licenses.

The minority claim that the Probibitory law has been a failure, and that the public sentiment of the State would not permit its full and impartial entorcement. They say, cease attempting what is impossible, and be content with what is possible and practicable. From evidence before the Committee, it had been shown that the law had not been a success. But it had tended to corrupt the administration of Justice, and nearly one-half the cases which have occupied the attention of the higher criminal courts within ten years have arisen under this law. Under this law statistics show more liquor shops in this State, in proportion to population, than the other New England States, and Massachusetts pays United States 30 per cent.

more money on liquors than do the other New England States. Under the law, they say, intemperance has fearfully increased. By Mr Merrill's bill, druggists and apothecaries are to pay $50; ipnholders, in cities and towns of less than twenty thousand Ir habitants, $100; others, $35; common victuallers, $50; grocers. $100: liquor dealers, with other business, $200; brewers and distillers. 500, The report of Mr Kelley gives numerous reasons showing that the Prohibitory law is a failure, and he contended that its repeal will alone restore harmony and happiness, and obviate the fearful consequence of further persistence of its misguided supporters." The reports were laid on the table, and one thousand extra copies ordered to be printed.

The bill of Mr Merrill differs from that which has been published, in part, in reducing the quantities which may be sold by dealers, brewers and distillers, as provided in section in requiring a bond, as provided in section 5, to indemnity all persons for injuries by violation of provisions of the act; in fixing the prices of licenses, as provided in section 5: prohibiting the sale of liquors to drunkards or lutoxicated persens. and the loitering of persons about the premises where licenses are granted, and requiring persons to leave after 11 o'clock at night, as provided in section and providing in section 10, that for any person caused to be intoxicated a reasonable compensation shall be paid, or may be recoverable in an action of debt. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Ordered to a third reading: Bills, concerning the issue of bonds by street railway corporations; to establish the salary of the Clerk of the Municipal Court for the Southern District of the city of Boston; to provide for the appointment of an Assistant Clerk of the Central District Court of Worcester; to authorize the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad Company to establish and support a ferry; to authorize the New Bedtord Railroad Company to lease its road; in relation to mutual fire insurance companies; in addition to an act incorporating the Monadnock Railroad Company: in addition to an act for supplying the town of Pittsfield with pure water; resolves in favor of Patrick Haley; in favor of Patrick Buckley: in favor of Nehemiah C. Fornald; in favor of Mary L.

Tarbox; in favor of John McGrath; in favor of Elizabeth Martindale; in favor of Catharine Harvey. Recommitted: Resolve in favor of Willie L. Payne. Ordered to be Engrossed- -Bills to amend the laws in regard to attachments disputed by persons having subsequent liens (new draft); to change the time of holding Probate Courts in Hampden county (new arait); concerning testimony of experts: addition to an act to incorporate the Salisbury Beach Plank Road Company: to authorize the city of Worcester to take and for slaughter-houses, and for other purposes; 10 prohibit carrying offal of slaughtered animals through the public streets and highways in the daytime; resolve in favor of the widow of James M. Bunker.

Rejected-Bill requiring the New Haven and Northampton Company to establish a flag-station on Main street, in the town of Westtield. The annual report of the State Board of Health was taken from the table and referred to the Committee on Mercantile Affairs. The bill to amend chapter 43 of the General Statutes, in relation to laying out highways and town ways; and report leave to withdraw) of the Committee on Agriculture, on the petition of S. E. Se wall and others.

were taken from the table and placed in the orders of the day. Adjourned to Wednesday at 1 o'clock. IN THE HOUSE. The House met at 2 o'clock, Speaker Sanford in the chair. INTRODUCED ON LEAVE.

By Mr Rich, of Royalston, a bill to change the name of the Cardary and Miller Furniture Company to tue Union Furuiture Company. ORDERS PASSED. On motion of Mr Sprague, of Framingham. that the several standing and special committees of the House be allowed until the 10th of April within which to report upon allmatters referred to them. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Mercantile Adairs -By Mr Bailey, of Georgetown, that the bill to authorize the town of Medtord to issue additional water fund bonds. Probate and Chancery--By Mr Robinson, of Newton, inexpedient to legislate on the order relative to probate of wills not providing for children of the testator, By Mr Knox, of Lawrence. inexpedient to amend the Act of 1861 relative to the waiving of the provisions of wills by widows. Fisheries--By Mr Howes, of Dennis, an act to regulate the shell fisheries of the waters of Mount Hope bay and its tributaries. Banks and Banking -By Mr Banister.

of Worcester, leave to withdraw on the petition of T. H. Smith and others for a change in the laws relating to savings banks. TIME FOR ADJOURNMENT. Mr Kimball, of Boston, suggested that Thutsday next being Fast Day, it was the opinion of the House that a session on that day was not necessary to elect a United States Senator.

Mr Codman, of Boston, read from the statute that Fast Day being a legal holiday, it was not legal for the Legislature to meet on that day. Mr Kimball said his mind was perfectly clear upon the matter, but having brought it to the notice of the House he had accomplished his purpose. Mr Loring, of Fitchburg, moved that when the House adjourned this afternoon it be to meet to-morrow at 10 o'clock, but several members objected on account of the committee meetings. The motion was lost. ORDERS OF THE DAY.

The report of the Committee on Towns (leave to withdraw) on the petition of William Aspinwall, for a law to enable towns to appear by coursel before the General Court. either on behalt of, or in opposition to, petitions pending therein, and to appropriate money therefor. was accepted. The resolve providing for the erection of workshops and a blacksmith shop at the State Prison was recommitted to the Committee on Prisons. The resolve to furnish the town of Natick with a set of standard weights and measures, and the bill to establish a street sprinkling department in the city of Taunton were rejected.

The following bills were ordered to a third reading: Bill to authorize Harvey Scudder, William I. Bride and C. M. Clapp to construct a wharf in Barnstable; bill relating to the Municipal Courts of the city of Boston: bill to alter the judicial districts of the District Court of Eastern Hampden and the Police Court of Springfield: bill concerning the Police Court of Chelsea; bill to establish the salaries of the Justice and Cierk of the Police Court of Haverhill: resolve providing for the expense of refitting a buliding in Pemberton square; resolve to furnish certain documents and certain standard weights and treasures to the towa of Rockland; resolve in favor of Mary Rosannah Burke: bill relating to trustees of Methodist Episcopal churches: resolve providing for the preparation of a new catalogue of the State Library; resolve in favor of John E. Bulmer.

The bill to amend an act for the abatement of a nuisance in the cities of Cambridge and Somerville, and for the preservation of the public health in said cities, and the bill to legalize certain dongs of the town of Groton were ordered to be engrossed. The bill in addition to, and amendatory of, an act authorizing the construction of a new State Prison building was considered, the Committee on Finance recommending an amendment providing that the capacity of the new prison shall be for five hundred, instead of seven hundred and fifty prisoners. The amendment was discussed at some length and rejected, and the bill ordered to a third reading. Adjourned. BOSTON POST COURT RECORD.

UNITED STATES 1 DISTRICT COURT. March 31, Before Judge CLARK. Charles E. Stratton v8 William brought by the assignee of the estate of William H. Heutis and Ira B.

Underhill, of Hyde Park, co partners and bankrupts, to recover $1700, money had and received by the defendant from the said bankrupts to the use of the plaintiff. It appeared that January 1st, 1873, the bankrupts gave a mortgage on their stock of goods and fixtures for $1700 to the defendant, which was not recorded. April i7 they sold out and the purchasers paid the mortgage. May 22 they fled a vetition in bankruptcy. This action is brought to recover the amount received by the defendant on this mortgage, plaintiti claiminc that conveyance was voia under the Bankrupt act.

Verdict for plaintiff, $1250. William S. Gardner and Charles E. Stratton for W. F.

Esty for dft. United States vs James A. for carrying on the business of a retail liquor dealer in Amherst without paying any special tax therefor. The Government entered a nol pros. E.

L. Barney tor Geo. Sennot for dft. Chorles E. Stratton v8 Merrill Action of contract brought by the assignee of the estate of Ira B.

Underhill and William H. Heustis, of Hyde Park. containing two counts -the tirst for $1000 money had and received; the second for an account annexed for goods sold and delivered amounting to $194 96. Detence, general denial. On trial.

W. S. Gardner and Charles E. Stratton tor W. F.

Esty and E. G. Keyes for dft, Before Judge LOWELL. H. Partridge vs J.

B. Dearborn et al. in equity by the assignee of Isaac Seabury, a bankrupt. against J. B.

Dearborn, a Deputy Sheriff, as the holder of certain moneys, which were the proceeds of three executions levied on the goods of the bankrupt, and against the three execution creditors, charging that judgments were obtained and the executions levied after the creditors knew that Seabury was insolvent, and with the intent to obtain a preference, and that Seabury suffered bis property to be taken upon the executions with the like intent. The execution creditors-Johnstone Scott Co. and Saenger-answered severally, denying that they knew or had reasonable cause to believe the insolvency of Seabury when they obtained their Judgments and caused them to be executed. At the trial the evidence tended to prove that Seabury stopped payment about June 4, 1873, and on that day sent a circular to all his creditors, announcing his inability to pay his debts: that a meeting of his creditors was held and a proposition for a compromise was approved by those present, and a committee of creditors was appointed to procure the consent of all persons interested. Before the meeting was held, but after the notice was issued, two of the execution creditors bad sued out their writs and attached the stock in trade, and this was mentioned at the meeting and was approved by the creditors as tending to keep the property from waste; the third creditor brought his writ two days after the meeting.

The compromise was assented to by many of the creditors of Seabury, but had not been signed by the three execution creditors nor by several others when the time for entering the suits in court. The bankrupt was decame faulted in the actions and executions were obtained and served on his stock. He testified that he neglected to enter an intent to appearance suffer a preference be obtained, and this was corin the suits through inadvertence without any roborated by some circumstantial evidence. He first heard of the default after seizure had been made on the executions. He then filed his petition in bankruptcy.

A decree that the levies in favor of Johnson Co and Saenger are confirmed and that the levy in favor of Scott Co. is set aside as far as it relates to the two bills not due when the writ was brought was made to-day, the decree being accompanied by an opinion houding that the mere neglect of an insolvent debtor to file his petition in bankruptcy is not sufficient evidence of an intent to suffer his property to be taken on execution by way of 1raudulent preference, though he may know that a judgment has been or is about to be entered up against him. The fact that a considerable part of the debt to Scott Co. was not due at the date of their writ shows that an actual preference WAS obtained, and that the judgment was not valld against the assignee, although such preference is not within the definition of the Bankrupt act. This property bad been seized by the Sheriff, and was, theretore, subject to a lien, which, if valid, was not dissolved by the assignment at law and in equity.

Creditors or other persons who are not Judgment but are injured by it, may impeach it collaterally for traud or error. An assignee is privy to a judgment against the bankrupt: he represents both the bankrupt and bis creditors in the former capacity, he is bound in the latter not. In this case a part of the judgment of Scott Co. appears to have been obtaineo by a suppression of the truth, which amounts to a legal fraud. On two of their original bills rendered to Seabury were written respectively the words cost in three months" and cost in four The earlier of these periods had not expired when the suit was brought, and if this part of the contract had appeared on record the Clerk would certainly not have entered up judgment for the amount of those bills.

The result of the plaintiff's conduct was that they recovered a sum before it was due and were enabled thereby to obtain an advantage over the other creditors. This is such a fraud on the Bankrupt act as will invalidate the lien which the execution creditors claim by virtue of a judgment so obtained. C. S. Lincoln for H.

J. Boardman and J. Noyes for dits. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT (for Commonwealth) March 31. Present -GRAY, C.

WELLS, COLT, MORTON and ENDICOTT, JJ. No. 730. Bay State Brick Co. V8 J.

T. Foster et A. A. Ranney tor pifts Staney Bartlett for dits. No.

737. Attorney-General by Bay State Brick Co.Sidney Bartlett for A. A. Ranney for dfts. No.

1999. Catherine D. Smith vs J. W. Colcord.

J. H. Butler for George W. Morse for dit. Some criminal cases were also argued.

MUNICIPAL COURT-March 81. Before Judge CHURCHILL. Louis G. Dame, arrested last week upon a charge of swindling Walter J. Starbuck by a worthless check, was held 10 $1000 to answer in the Superior Court.

Matthew Gorman, on a charge of assaulting Michael McNamee with a deadly weapon, was held in $800 to answer in the Superior Court. Annie Cotter, for larceny of a veil and neck-ties from Constance Ray at 31 West street, was fined $20 with alternative to the House of Industry. Michael Murphy, for a first offence of unlawfully selling liquors, corner Prescott and Chelsea streets, was fined $10 and costs. George Eagles, reported as arrested for soliciting Charles Holden to rob Mr Alvah Simonds, cashier of the Mechanics' National Bank, was held in $5000 to answer in the Superior Court. Edward T.

Marliave and bis wife Julia were arraigned on a charge of setting fire to the building Nos. 236-238 Meridian street, on the morning of the 28th inst. The parties waived an examination and were held in $2000 each for trial. William Dunlap, guilty of an assault on Thomas Nerry while locked up in a cell at Station No. 5, was sentenced to two months at the House of Industry.

Wallace A. Congdon was called by continuance on a charge of assault on John Welch, and another continuance being asked tor he was held in $10,000 for examination on the 14th of April. Anna Cotton stole $12 worth of clothing from Constance Ray, and, though the property was recovered, was fined $20 and costs. Bernard Creemer was fined $5 without costs tor assaulting Wm. R.

Burns, and John Joyce got six months as a common drunkard. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Suffolk County. BOSTON. Beacon Street- For $39,312 estate of Israel Whitney, deceased, on north side of Beacon street has been sold to Sarah ux of Thomas E. Graves.

Commonwealth Avenue-For $18,000 Joseph B. Tilten to Mrs Cornelia Thomas estate on southerly side of Commonwealth avenue. 3237 square feet. Commonwealth Avenue-For the nominal sum of $1500 estate of Charles A. Wood, consisting of land and 5 buildings thereon, on south side of Commonwealth avenue, at mortgagee's sale has been bought by Josiah S.

Eastman subject to first mortgages to the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. Chadwick Street- For $5000 Thomas Dolan to Mary ux. of Patrick E. Murray, land and bulldings on Chadwick street. Shawmut Avenue--For $2500 Edgar Howard, at mortgagee's sale, has bought of James Deshon, mortgage, three lots 00 Spawmut avenue: and for $1100 an estate on Codman park.

all of which Mr Howard has reconveyed to Mr Despon in his own right. Sheridan Avenue--For $3500 J. Foster Pope to Thomas G. Snow land and buildings on easterly side of Sheridan avenue. Columbus Street- -Estate of Geo.

D. Cox, Columbus street formerly Worthington street) at mortgagee's sale has been bought by James E. Paul for $5800. Carver Street -For $13,500 Charles Brown to Eva and Rachel Whitebore, wives of Samuel and Abraham, estate on westerly side of Carver street. Kighth Street -For $3000 estate of John Q.

Bird et ux, No. 556 Eighth street, South Boston, at mortgagees' sale, has been bought by Henry A. Smith. Street -For $3542 George H. Williams to Epaminondas Wilson, land in West Roxbury in Spring Park, on street, 10.121 square feet.

Marion Street-For 56000 Henry Suow to Wm. C. Slack. land and bulldings in East Boston at corner of Marion and Saratoga streets, CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT. Front Street-For $6000 Albert G.

Moulton to Nathan Tufts, land and buildings in Charlestown on Front street. Auburn Street -For $3500 Oliver Prime et ux to Andrew P. Holmes, laud and buildings in Charlestown in a court off Auburn street. CHELSEA. Central Avenue -For $900 Daniel Robbing et ux to Harvey Rogers, land in Chelsea on southwest side of Central avenue.

Rogers sells to S. S. Jackson for 81000 and Jackson to John Q. A. Hanson for $3000.

Norfolk County, HYDE PARK. Beach Street--For $4200 Chas. J. Page to Gordon H. Wadsworth, land and buildings at Clarendon Hills ou southwest side of Beach street.

Middlesex County. Hudson and Bolton--H. Tower to C. H. Robinson, $1000, part 112 acres woodland, east side Maple street.

Natick-W. Greenwood et al. to I. Rogers, $2500, buildings, 55 acres (Joel Pierce farm), Winter and Frost streets. Maiden (Maplewood) -A.

B. Parker to B. S. Snow, $2000. lot 4.

South street. I. Westwood to N. D. Plummer, $3750, buildings, lot 2, 4500 feet.

Phillips street. H. Pearson to I. W. Derby, $8000, 33.240 feet, Hancock street.

Townsend-A. P. Walton to J. Hittenger, $3000, buildings, acres, north side road to Chas. Emery.

Melrose-S. Rice to W. Holmes, $4200, 2-story nouse, lot 3, 5931 feet. Vinton and Otis streets. Cartridge-C.

L. Miller to A. E. Rice, $1000, buildings, southwest side Perry street, near Magazine street. F.

Pope to J. A. Woodbury, $20,463, land and flats, Bent street, near First. Bridge and Second streets. J.

A. Woodbury to S. A. Woods. $8185 20, 4-10 part same.

Cambridge and Somerville-K, W. Chapman to M. Maynard. $14,000, land on Chester street, near Orchard street. COMMERCIAL RECORD.

Finance and Trade. SALES AT BROKERS' Bonas. $1.000 N. H. State 994 $1,000 Erie R'd 7s.

$13,000 29 $10.000 60.. 294 $4,000 Un. Pacific R'a 10s, Income 852 Land 005. 100 Boston Water 14. 100 Cary Imp't 74 Rallroads.

265 Bos. and Albany 52 Bur. and Missouri in 102 SECOND Bonds. $7,000 Chelsea City 97 Railroaas. 35 Bur.

and Missouri Rd. Creston 100 Voted, That the Board hold Friday, Fast Day and Good BOARD, March 31. 10 Chicago, Burlington Quincy R'a. 1042 6 Michigan Cent 87 10 Norwich and Wor. R'd.

1364 13 0.0 0. New. 25 Wil. Balt. R'd.

83 20 Rutland R'a 30 42 Eastern 68 Car Co. 5 Pullm'n Palace Car Co. 984 Mining Co. 8 Quincy 33 CALL. Manufacturing Co.

6 Middlesex Mills. Land Co 20 Cary Improv't 78 no sessions on Thursday and Friday. SALES AT SECOND BOARD. Bonds. Railroads.

$2,000 Hart. Erie R'd 7s 29 13 Bost. and Albany $5,000 50 Bur. and Missouri Rd. $5,000 Chicago, Bur.

and in 644 Quincy R'd7s. 964 100 Chicago, Burlington $3.000 Missou. Rd 85 Quincy R'd. 1047 in Nebraska, old.100 6 Fitchburg R'd. 123 $97 50 Indianap'lis Cin.

11 0. C. and Newn't R' d. Rd scrip. 90 200 Indianapolis Cin.

Rd 78 Car Go. 2 Wii. Balt. R'd. 561 9 Pullm'n Palace Car Co.

983 Minina Co. Land Co. 5 Calumet Hecla Min. 1334 5 Cary Improvement Co. 7 BOSTON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31 The month closes with an unusually easy Money market for Spring.

Notbing has occurred since our last to change rates, either in Boston or New York. In both places the supply exceeds the demand. The New York Evening Post says the kind of free banking we have urged is not what is recommended in any bill before Congress. It is in a word this: Make redemption effectual, so that the volume of bank note circulation can and will be regulated by the demands of trade, and with the s'ngle requirement that the notes shall be secured by United States bonds, and, as said, be redeemed, remove all restrictions as to reserve, as well as the limit to which notes can be issued, and put banking on the same basis as any other reputable business. We feel safe in saying that, with this kind of free banking, bank note circulation would be smalier than now at many times of the year.

At other 1tmes it would be larger. Whatever the amount outstanding at any time, it would be the exact amount which trade required. It is understood to be the purpose of Congress to give the present week to legislation in regard to the currency and banking. So far as concerns that part of the currency known as Treasury (legal tender) notes, Congress bas already declared unmistakably in favor of an increase, or what we maintain is properly designated as inflation. The only question touching the legal tender circulation which remains to be disposed of is, whether, the limit of inflation having been determined, the law is to govern the variations inside that limit, if there are to be any, or whether the Secretary of the Treasury is to do it.

Inflation is bad enough, but if with it a single executive officer is to have the power to say that one month $10,000,000 is to be put out and another month that it is to be taken back -a process which will affect the country as fever and ague does an individualthen we say nothing could be worse; that insult is added to injury. The following is the statement of the Boston National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House this week, together with the figures for two weeks March 16. $49,350,000 127,610,700 3,339,400 Legal 10.670.400 Due fm other banks. 21,026.700 Due to other banks. 22.416,900 53,274.500 Circulation 25,491,200 preceding: March 23.

March 30. $49.350,000 $19,350,000 127.425,000 126,639,900 3.162.800 2,775,500 10.760.400 11,131,200 21.471.300 21.950.200 23.001.000 23,376,500 52,873.000 53,031.500 25,488,400 25,413,800 The statement shows a very steady movement. There has been a contraction of some $785.100 in the aggregate loans, We do not for a moment imagine that this amount has been called in." The probabilities" seem to be strong that borrowers insisted on paying up to that extent. The Specie has fallen off $387,000, while the Legal Tenders have gained 800. There is a moderate increase in the Deposits.

Our Washington telegram (31st) says: The internal revenue receipts to-day were total for the month, $73,417,550. The following is a statement of the United States currency outstanding at this date: Old Demand Notes, $76,837 50; Legal Tender Notes, (new issue), Series of 1869, One-year Notes of 1863, Two-year Notes of 1863, Two-year Coupon Notes of 1863, Compound Interest Notes, Fractional Currency, (first issue), $4,319,546 45; second issue, $3,161,376 32; third issue, $3,335,435 23; fourth issue, second series, $5,319,820 75; fourth issue, third series, $11, 202, 539 50; fifth issue, 663,600. Total, $431,761,362 77. Gold opened at 10 A. M.

to-day at and closed at 3 P.M, at 1134. These quotations give the range for the day. The Customs receipts on Monday at Boston were $92.550. The Secretary of the Treasury announced yesterday morning that he will sell in April $5,000,000 Gold at the New York office of the on each Thursday of the month, beginning on Thursday next, April 2. The New York Times thinks the Secretary can well spare the Gold at the present time, and its sale in April will yield him over 00 Currency to meet his disbursements.

As his Internel taxes for the month will. of course, fall short of this object, and as there is no pressing occasion, in the easy condition of the money market, to employ the greenbacks still in reserve, bls preference seems to be to utilize part of his gold surplus. Two advantages will come of this--the importers can be supplied with a good portion of their customs wants for the month, and, secondly, the banks that hold a surplus of National bank notes (if they are troubled in this way) can use them to pay into the Sub-Treasury for gold. There is no gold interest to come out of the Treasury in April to balance the Customs receipts. Against the policy announced, the Evening Post thinks can be urged the fact that the Treasury has not such a stock of gold as to warrant selling a single dollar, and that if this policy is to be kept up it is certain to a demonstration that specie payments can never be resumed; that it is because of the pursuance of this policy during the past four years that the country is not now on a specie basis.

The great object of the Groton policy has been to reduce the amount of time obligations not due for years, when to do this it has been necessary to throw away the mears to meet demand obligations. The gold premium has been depressed, and has been pointed to to show how much the credit of the Government has improved by the adoption of this policy, which is not unlike heating a thermometer in Alaska to show that the climate there is tropical. Foreign Exchange was quiet to-day at the following quotations: Bankers' 60-day bills on London at $1 85. and sight bills at $4 88, both in gold; commercial bills at $4 834 in gold, and $5 474 currency. On Paris, francs, 5 182.

Gossler rates on Hamburg for 60-day bills, and sight, Government securities firm; 62's and 65's unchanged; 81'8, coupons, up 67's and 68's ditto; 64's gained a gained At the Boston Brokers' Board to-day, Water Power was dull at 14, and closed at this figure after the Board; Cary Improvement Co. at shows no alteration of importance. Harttord Erie R. R. Sevens brought against on Saturday.

Union Pacific R. R. Income Tens fell off to 851. but those who seem to be well posted look for another advance soon. Boston Albany R.

R. shares strong at 140, against 139 yesterday; Chicago, Burlington Quincy improved Eastern steady at 68; Michigan Central 87, as before; Norwich Worcester unchanged; Old Colony Arm at 1113. Quincy Mining Co. 38, as betore. At the Second Board, Hartford Erie R.

R. Sevens were off another fraction; Cary Improvement Company dull at Union Pacifi: R. R. Income Tens closed at 854 bid, 85g asked. A correspondent writes us that stockholders in the Eastern Railway wear much more jovial faces than ten days ago.

Those who sold at are correspondingly unhappy. It is said that during the days when the stock was quoted the lowest, a Director, with other parties, quietly bought up all they could find in the market. DIVIDENDS. The Orient Insurance Company. Hartford, has declared a quarterly dividend of three per now payable.

The Manufacturers' National Bank, Providence, pays four (4) per cent. immediately; and the National Bank of Commerce, Providence, four (4) per cent. on and after April 6. The National Market Bank of Brighton has declared a dividend of 7 per cent. The Powow River National Bank of Amesbury Worcester a dividend of 5 per cent.

The First National Bank of Newburyport a dividend of 6 per and the Mechanics National Bank of Newburyport a dividend of 5 per both payable April 6. The Lowell and Lawrence Railroad will pay a 3 per cent. dividend April 6. The Chicopee National Bank of Springfield has declared a seini-annual dividend of 6 per payable April 6. The Agawam and John Hancock Banks, both of Springfield, have declared 6 per payable April 1, The Citizens' National Bank of Worcester has declared a dividend of five per payable immediately, NOT PAY." NEW YORK, MARCH Security Bank of New York, organized in 1870 with a capital of half a million dollars, has decided to close business, having sunk half the capital.

New York Financial Matters. NEW YORK STOCK 0. 8. 68. 1881, coupons.

0.9. 5-205 1862 do. 1864.. ..1197 1865, .1204 do. 1865, new.

do. 1867. .1204 do. 1868. do.

55, U.S. 10-40, ,115 do. registered U.S. Currency 66,. Del.

Hudson Coal Canton 75 Consolidated Coal 50 Cumberland Coal Western U. Telegraph 798 Quicksilver Min. 291 do. 354 Pac. Mail Steamship Co.

48 Bos. Water Power 16 Adams Express Wells. Fargo Co. 77 Am. Mer.

Un. Express 624 U. S. Express N. Y.

38 do. 60 .127 do. preferred. 130 Michigan Central. 84 ..115 Union Pacific L.

Shore and Mich South'n Illinois ...104 Cleveland and 89 Chicago and Northweste'n. do. 70 Cleveland and 75 MARKET. March 31. N.

J. 1064 Chicago and Rock 1064 Milwaukee and St. do. 641 Toledo and 444 do. 71 Pittsburg and Ft.

934 Terre 12 do. 34 Alton. do. .105 Ohio and 31 Delaware Hart. and Indiana Chicago, Bur.

and 104 Hannibal and St. Central Pacific Union Pacific 86 Land Income bonds. 6s, 89 Tennessee 6s. 884 Virginia Virginia 68, 6s. 35 do.

do. Missouri 94 Louisiana 6s, Louisiana 68. new. 35 Alabama 88... 65 Alabama Georgia 75 Georgia 89 Carolina 6s, 284 North Carolina 6s, South Carolina 6s.

old, 25 Souta Carolina 6s, 8 DESPATCH TO THE BOSTON POST. NEW YORK, MARCH 31-EVENING. Money in fair demand at 4 5 per cent. The exports of Produce for the week were $6,047,068, mixed values; corresponding period last year, and for 1872, $4,078,231 Total since Jan. 1, this year, $69,062,911, against $61,387.898 last year, and $53,016,223 in 1872.

Sterling Exchange quiet at 4.85 for 60-days, and 4.88 for demand. Gold quiet and firm, closing at 1133. after selling at and The carrying rates were 1 1 per cent. The Customs receipts to-day were $330,000. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $22,000 on account of interest, and $24,000 in the redemption of 5-20 bonds.

The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows: Gold clearances. $32.892,000: gold balances, currency balances, $1,305,184. Governments were quiet. Closing quotations: U. S.

Sixes 1881, coupon, 1204; U.S. Five-Twenties 1862, coupon, 1173; do. 1864, do. 1865, old, do. 1865, new, do.

1867, do. 1868, 1197; U.S. new Fives, 115; U.S. Ten-Forties, coupon, 115; U. S.

Currency Sixes, 117. State bonds quiet. Closing quotations: Tennessee Sixes, old, 884; do. new, 88; Virginia Sixes, old, 35; do. new, 35; Missouri Sixes, 933; Louisiana Sixes, old, 35; do.

new, 35; Alabama Eights, 65; do. Fives, 35; Georgia Sixes, 75; de. Sevens 89: North Carolina Sixes, old, do. new, 214; South Carelina Sixes, old, 25; do. new, 8.

The Stock market was alternately weak and strong during the day on narrow fluctuations, London cable despatches and Washington despatches changing the tenor in a majority of the stocks, Wabash was particularly active and declined from 45 (a on unfavorable reports as to the condition of the Company, but recovered later to The market closed firm with a general improvemeut in prices, except in the case of Wabash. The strongest stocks were Western Union, Union Pacific. Pacific Mall, Erie and C. 0. and Indiana Central.

Between four and five millions of Income bonds of Union Pacific have been offered in exchange for the new 8 per cent. bonds. The transactions of the day were about 185,000 shares, including 34,200 Western Union, 2700 Lake Shore 22,500 Union Pacitic, 21,250 St. Paul, 18,100 Erie, 14,800 Wabash, 12.200 New York Central, 11,600 Pacific Mail, 8500 Northwestern common, 5800 Indiana Central, 2300 Ohios and 2150 Rock Island. Closing miscellaneous quotations: Delaware and Hudson, Canton Company, 75; Consolidated Coal Company, 47; Cumberland Coal Company, 50; Western Union Telegraph Company, 791; Quicksilver Mining Company 28; do.

preferred, 31; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 488; Boston Water Power Company, 16; Adams Express Company, 974; Wells, Fargo Express Company, 78; American Merchants' Union Express Company, 63; United States Express Company, 70: New York Central and Hudson River, 1001; Erie, 387; do. preferred, 60; Harlem, do. preferred, 130; Michigan Central, 86; Panama, 115; Union Pacific stock, 384; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Illinois Central, 1034; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 89; Chicago and Northwestern, do. preferred, 724: Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati 73; New Jersey Central, 1064; Chicago and Rock Island, 1064; Milwaukee and St. Paul, do.

preferred, 631; Toledo and Wabash, do. preferred, 71; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 13; Terre Haute, 12; do. preferred, 35; Chicago Alton, 105; do. preferred, 105; Ohio and Mississippi, 31g; Delaware and Lackawanna, 118; Boston, Hartford and Erie, Indiana Central, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1044; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 32; Central Pacific bonds, 932; Union do.

do. 56; Land Grants. Incomes, 869. Imports at Boston. MANILA.

Ship Archer-4316 bales hemp 7266 mats 29 tons sapanwood 7 kegs mdse Wm Perkins. NAGUABO. PR. Sch ST Baker-324 bhds sugar 18 bb1g do 74 casks molasses Nash, Spaulding co. AUX CAYES.

Brig Ib logwood 52 pcs A Winsor son. CIENFUEGOS. Bark Neptune-670 bhds sugar 26 tierces do Atkins co. ST MARC. Brig Anna Torrey Is logwood I Raeder co.

PORT AU PRINCE. Sch Ella Frances-110 tons logwood 20,000 tbs tustic rowle Carroll. MAY AGUEZ, PR. Sch Bessie Black-357 uhds sugar Nash, Spaulaing co. DARIEN, Ga.

Sch Lucy feet yellow pine Haskins son. By Rail--Boston and Albany Rallroad-5 bales Nichols. Dupee co--12 do Howland, Luce co. New York and New England Rafroad-10 bales Howland, Luce co. Providence Railroad-3 bales A Kitching-16 do Parker, Wilder coS co--4 do Denny, Rice co-50 do Hilton, Weston co-15 do Morse, Denny co-26 do Howland, Luce co.

Eastern Railroad-4 bales Flagg-1 do Wright, Goodwin Delano-18 do order. Lowell Railroad--3 bales order. Fitchburg Railroad--86 bales Harding, Gray Dewey16 do Mcinness co-9 do Denny, Rice co Total receipts at this port-295 bales domestic. Foreign 31. HALIFAX, NS.

Sch John Northup-50 bbls whiskey-10 car wheels-5 bales waste--be bbis sugar-100 bels corn meal --290 bbls four-115 boxes hardware-200 bdls shovels-200 rolls tarred paper-240 colts rope-20 cases hats-100 boxes logwood-190 hi chests tea-50 pkgs glassware-25 trunks-110 pkgs woodenware-1 bread machine-100 pkgs furniture-4 bbis gasoline-4000 feet lumber-15 bales cotton batting -18 boxes scales-1 oil cabinet and pump-16 bbls blacking-28 doors-112 bales and boits cotton duck-1 cask potash-1 case obls varnish. YARMOUTH. NS, and ST JOHN. NB. Steamer Linda50 bates cotton-27 casks sugar-200 bbis flour-8 chamber sets -100 bdls chairs-6 cases marble-10 bbls beef -25 bols pork100 gals spirits turpentine-1250 lbs lard-5 cases copper paint -10 bdis sand paper-40 bals paper wrappings-42 bbis pogies -4 organs-17 bbis pitch-134 colls cordage.

Receipts of Leather and Hides--March 31. Leather--Boston and Albany Railroad-33 bdis Osborn-16 bags How co-6 bdis Shoemacher-6 rolls 0 Saftora CO-41 bdls Quirin Edwards-7 rolls Shaw Bro-16 do Bucknam, Raynor co-131 rolls Bryant King -1 crate Bucknam Read-3 bdls Manning Phillips-14 bdis Hopkins-119 rolls A Bigelow co-17 bdls Butler. Dunn co-20 bags A Gunn co-1 box Johnson. Eaton Brackett-25 bdls 0 Safford co-8 bdis A Brown. Boston and Providence Kailroad-3 bdle Converse son-10 bdIS Cobb-3 cases Clark-1 bdis Lawrence-25 rolls Downing co-26 rolls A L.

White co--5 rolls Atwell-) bdl Paysou co-4 rolls Faxon-16 do Johnson Tewksbury-5 roils Haley-180 rolis 18 bals Dewson, Williams co-7 rolls Walton Bros-9 cases 2 boxes 1 bale Beebe son-1 case Hubbard Blake--I case Davis Bros co -63 bags Pratt co-7 rolls Franklin, Upton co-23 do Coon, Crocker Hobart-12 do Priest Albree-1 do Ingalls-3 bdls 1 bag Dickinson cO-21 rolls A Nash cc-14 rolls order. New York and New England Railroad-23 rolls Franklin. Upton co-5 bulg Hollingsworth-9 bdls order. Oid Colony and Newport Rafiroad-1 case Wade-6 bdls Hall-8 rolls Ware jr co-2 do Richardson. Doyle co-58 rolls 48 bdls Day, Wilcox co-3 cases Beebe son-5 rolls Merritt-2 do Parker, Caswell Parker.

Eastern Railroad-9 bdls Edson-50 bdis Allen. Field Lawrence-375 sides Rice co-14 do Whiting co-4 bdls Spaulding-13 bdls Turner -40 rolls McConnell Gardner-1570 sides Shaw Bro-49 rolls Henry Bond-250 sides Healy son-8 bales Osborn. Boston and Lowell Radiroad-13 rolls 24 bags Webster, Dwyer co-5 bdis 0 Safford co-82 rolls Jones co-14 bals Dana Franklin-43 rolls Pratt co. Boston and Maine Rai road -42 rolls Horace Billings son-2024 sides Henry Poor son-20 bd1s Daniels. Fitchburg Railroad-956 sides Henry Poor son-28 rolls Butler, Dunn sides A Tirrell co-2141 sides Hersey, Washburn bales Winslow Bros-26 rolls Jones co-36 do Osborn-12 do Alley co-179 sides Edward Spaulding Bumstead -11 rolls 5 bdls A Thompson co-21 bags order.

PortlandSteamer John Brooks-7 bags Homer Bro--63 rolls 0 Sattord co-20 bags A Roberts-10 bdls Buck. By Express- -Munro Arnold's Peabody Express-705 sides Frankhn, Upton co-19 do 39 rolls Higbee, Foster CO -39 rolls Pinder Winchester-10 do Haves -75 do Bent-2 do Pemberton Bros-3 do Edson-1 do A Mansfield-3 do Phinney Phillips-2 do nith-6 do Keenan, French co-5 do Hi James-2 do Vittum Foster-2 du Tilton-78 do Batchelder co-17 do Bragdon co-26 do Knight Daniels-12 do Banchor-5 do Hull co-48 do A Moseley -166 do order. Mouton Co's Salem Express-41 rolls Tilton-19 do Treadweli, Dugan Osgood- 17 do Dewson. Williams co8 do Webster co-23 do A Lord. Merritt Co's Salem Express-45 roils Hull co-14 do CH James-13 do Way, Hewins Reed-8 do Twichell co.

Other Sources-98 rolls order. Hides--Boston and Albany Rallroad-1 hide 2 pelts 59 calf skins Lyman Belknap co-139 bdls green salted hides Jackson, Loring Whittier-3 bdls hides Osborn. New York and New England Railroad-11 casks skins A Thompson co-2 do do Clark, Old Coleny and Newport Ratlroad-39 sheep skins Henry Tweed-27 hides Leavitt-19 hides Alger Meader. Boston and Providence Railroad-1 bdl hides Watson Tavener-4 bdls wet salted kips 3 bales dry hides Way, Hewins Reed-27 bdls pelts A Mead. Eastern Railroad-7 calf skins A Mead-2 casks skins Lyman Smith son.

Boston and Lowell Railroad-5 bds calf skins Tuttle son-1 cask skins A Wyman. Boston and Maine bides Sawin Edwards-26 hides 27 calf skins 38 sheep skins Sawyer, Hollis co-3 bdls skins order. Fitchburg Railroad-39 green bides Webster co-15 bdls pelts Barrett-33 pelts Nelson Chapin-6 calf skins 9 hides Griswold, Whitney co-2 bdls hides Tuttle son -4 skins A Mead-13 calf skins Lyman Belknap son-7 do do Bray, Robinson co-6 bdls pelts Kennerson. Cotton March 31. By Rail-Boston and Albany Railroad-36 bales Rice Davis-31 A Brown-25 do Bigelow-78 do UI Thacher co- Total 170 bales.

Providence Raiiroad-20 bales Bates Mfg co-12 do Mosconomet Mills--Total 32 bales. Total receipts at this port-202 bales. Wool Receipts. 31. By Rail--Boston and Albany Rallroad-5 bales Nichols.

Grain March 31. By Rail--Boston and Albany Railroad-400 bush wheat 1400 bush oats Morss-400 do corn A Read co150 bush wheat Graves co-700 do oats Kemble Hastings 400 do corn Thompson, Littlefield co-1400 bush oats Samuel Garnet-400 do corn Upham co-1400 bush Putnam Wiggin Upton-1600 bush 700 bush oats Newcomb-700 do oats Goodwin, Locke co-400 do corn Maynard sons400 do do Crowell sons-700 do oats Nazro co-700 do do do Welch West-800 do corn D-840 bush shorts Cobb. Wright Norton-400 do corn Gray-800 do corn Dorr. Lowell Railroad-900 bush shorts Knowles co-100 do corn Nazro co. Fitchburg Railroad-1300 bush oats Sami Clark-1400 do do Edmands son.

Grand Junction Railroad-1400 bush oats Grav-4000 bush wheat Brigham co-700 bush oats Newhall. Total receipts-6000 bush corn; 4550 bush wheat: 13,200 bush oats; 1740 bush shorts. Flour Boston and Albany R. Consignees. Bbis.

Reed .....50 Faxon. Williams Faxon. .2001 Unham co. ..300 Bowdlear .....100 Cummings Talbot Osgood. ...100 Keyes, Humphrey Williams 42 A .100 Thos Dana .200 Gardner.

Stone ..199, 100 ED Robinson Feliows. .100 Woodwara. Brown Cobb 100 1991 31. Consignees. Bbls.

Fitchburg R. T.J ...100 Lowell RE. Gilman. Cneney Grand Junction R. Coolidge.

100 Crockett Norton, Chapman Coolidge. 100 100 Blake .100 100 A Total 1300 Portland-SteamerJno BrooKs. Edmanas .150 Total receipts. ..,3741 Meal March 31. Boston and Maine Railroad-100 bbls corn meal Davis Taylor.

Boston and Albany Railroad-200 bbls oat A Blanchard. Total receipts-100 bbls corn meal; 200 bbls oat meal. Provisions 31. By Rail--Boston and Albany Railroad-3 bbls beef Bell co-6 tierces hams Calef. Grand Junction Railroad -60 tierces lard Squire co-536 Boxes baconorder, New York and New England Railroad-15 bbls tallow Merrow.

Ola Colony and Newport Railroad-3 bbis grease TO Brien10 do do Seccomb, Kehew Thayer-4 bbis tallow Alger Mader-1 bhd 5 bbls tallow Winslow co. Eastern Railroad-2 bbls hams North co. Lowell Railroad-5 cases lard Dupee co-333 boxes bacon order. Fitchburg Railroad-4 boxes bacon Squire co-5 tubs lard WG Bell co. By Sea--Portland-Steamer John Brooks-10 bbls tallow Robinson co.

Total receipts-3 bbls beef: 60 tierces 5 cases 5 tubs lard: 2 bbls 6 tierces hams; 34 bbls 1 bhd tallow; 9 bbls grease; 873 boxes bacon. Tea, Coffee, Sugar and Molasses ReceiptsMarch 31. By Rail--Providence Rafiroad-25 bf chests tea Morse Bros -6 do do do Reed-2 do do do Green-25 boxes tea Sleeper co-15 hhds molasses I Whiting co-23 hf chests tea order. Ola Coleny and Newport Railroad-54 hf chest tea Hurd-25 do do do Fellows. Weeks co--6 do do do Clark Prescott.

New York and New England Railroad--178 ht chests tea Chase, Kaymond Ayer-154 do do do 25 bbls sugar Torrey, Hall co-39 do do do Ailen co-50 do do do Allen Woodworth-25 do do do Demond, Hills Nickerson--49 bags coftee Stickney Poor --25 bbls sugar ET Copeland-3 hi chests tea Taylor co. By Sea-Portland-Steamer John Brooks-90 bbis sugar Dana Bros. Total receipts-25 boxes 661 hf chests tea; 140 bbls sugar; 49 bags coffee; 15 bbds molasses. Produce 31. Beans-281 bbls.

Butter-125 pkgs 837 bo Eggs-298 boxes 324 bbls Cheese-19 boxes. Boston 31. for the Boston Post.I Fannie Johnson, Gar. froin Philadelphia. Cleared 19th.

bark John Chase, Davis, Sagua; sch Lille, Russell, Ruatan. Ar 22d, ship Montebello, Kelley, Havre (and sailed for New Orleans; -25th, steamer Minatitlan, Ware, New York for Minatitian. Sailed 25th, ship Kimball, Humphreys, St NB. FERNANDINA- Ar 20th, sch Mayflower, Blagdon, frona New York. MOBILE-Ar 26th.

sch King, Ripali, Havana. Cleared 25th, schs Prentice, Prentice, Kingston: Georgle Shepard. Rich, Boston: A Scull. Steelman, Providence. NEW ORLEANS-Cleared 24th, schs May Eveline, McLean, Ruatan: Texana.

Kault, Tampico. Ar up 25th. steamer Vicksburg. Pearson, Liverpool; ship Algonquin, Dexter, do; bark Alida, Bremer. barks Rull: Emerald, sob Wm PeFisher.

from Utilla. Beww, coming up, derson, from Hull: Energie, Johnson, from Liverpool, Cleared 24th, steamer Margaret, Baker, Havana. Ar up 26th. steamer George Cromwell, Crawford, NYork: barks Belgravia, Mesher, London: Emerald, from Hull. Eng.

Cleared 26th, schs James Ford, Atkins, Queenstown; Califorvia, Carpenter, for Pensacola- steamer City of Dallis, Hines. New York. In port 27th, ship Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, Idg for Liverpool. Ar at the Passes 30th, steamer Junlata, Catherine, from Philadelphia via Havana. On the bars, steamers Vandalla, and Jamaican.

Pass-a P'Outre--Ar 25th, sch Anita, Whitney, Ruatan. -Ar 29th, sch St Croix. Eaton, Boston 19 days. Sailed 28th, steamer City of San Antonio, Pennington, for New York West. SAN FRANCISCO -Cleared March 23, ship Germania, Baker.

Sailed 23d, bark Gen Cobb, Delaney. for Seabeck. FREEPORT-Salled March 21, bark Samoset, Martin, for San Francisco. MARRIAGES. At Marlboro'.

Mass, at the Unitarian Parsonage by Rev I Wiggin, Mr Willard Jefts to Martha ML Taylor, both Hudson. DEATHS. In this city, March 29. Harriet wife of George Proctor and daughter of the late Glazier, aged 53 years and 11 months. 4g Funeral on Wednesday, April 1, at 2 o'clock.

PM, from the Universalist Church, Broadway, South Boston. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. At Boston Highlands, March 30, Hetsy Cobb, only survivin sister of the late James Weld, 79. At Cambridge, March 30, Eliza James Davis, wife of John Davis, and daughter of Joseph Child. A Funeral from residence on Bigelow street, corner Harvard street, on Thursday, April 2, at 3 PM.

Relatives and triends are invited. At Chelsea, March 30, William Ellery, in his 76th year. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 168 Pearl street. At Chelsea, March 26, George only child of Frank and Hattte Dole, 3 years.

At Everett, on the evening of March 29, Lynde, in his 75th year. 80 Funeral from his late residence. Wednesday, April 1, at 2 PM. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice. At Newton.

March 31. Mrs Betser Duncklee, widow of the late Joseph Dunckiee. of Brighton. 57 years. Mi Funeral from her late residence, corner of Pearl and Centre streets, Newton, on Friday, April 3, at 2 PM.

New Hampshire papers please At Newton Upper Falls, March 25, Mrs Maria Gay, 79 years. At Hyde Park. March 27. Georgie S. youngest child of Gee and Sarah Wheeler.

6 vears. At Whitinsville, March 30, Mrs Abby A Lincoln, widow of the late Oliver Llucoln, of Boston Highlands, axed years 10 months. 4a Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law (David Chase) on Weanesday, Aprit at 2 PM. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. At Nantucket, George Murphy.

77. At Northfield, March 25, Mirs Charlotte Lane, widow of the late Capt Samuel Lane, 51 years 7 months 3 days. At Clintou, Jane Osgood, wife of HI Greeley, 42 years and 8 months, At Springfield. Emma, widow of the late Capt Robert I Reignolds, British Army, 6l. At Perry, Me, Otis Lincoln, 74.

OBITCARY. MR JOIN PEARSALI. died at his residence in New York city, on the 26th of March, of pneumonia. He was 70 yeare of age and one of the pioneers in the foreign fruit trade. 114 was a bold business operator, a kind and generous Christian gentleman.

and one who secured the love of all who kuew him. The news of his death caused many a sad heart and sorrowful face at Burling slip, and many vessels at once placed their flags at balt-mast. Mr Pearsall had been a devoted friend to so large a number that his loss is no less than personal bereavement to hundreds. PASSENGERS. In bark Gres bound, at Salem from Cayenne -Mr William.

Morey, Michael McDonough, A Reed and Joseph Spaulding. MISCELLANEOUS. YOUR MAGAZINES, MUSIC, PAM3 PHLETS, Use EMERSON'S BINORR neat. cheap, conventent and durable. For sale by AARON R.

GAT Stationers, 130 State street. jei BURLAPS. for Wool. Furniture and Hops. For sale by GORHAM ROGERS 00..

Importers of Dandee Goods, 20 Federal street. 1a6 ST. LOUIS FLO UR. BBLS. H.

C. COLE'S FFFG. 200 300 bbls. Fall ground. For Sale by LINCOLN BEAL.

mh25 WEM 121 Commercial street, Boston. FOR SALE. All the Apparatus of the Union Sugar Refinery, Charlestown. in part of Vacuum Pan. Weston's Centrifegals, Mixers, Granulators, Charcoal and Bag Filters.

CONSISTING Wagons, Tanks, Elevators, Three Steam Engines, Tea Steam Pumps. Sold in lots to suit. Apply to KENDALL. ROBERTS, Mass. Cambridgeport, 1w 1h26 or at the Charlestown.

REMOVALS. CHAMPNEY BROTHERS CO. HAVE REMOVED TO 283 285 Devonshire Street, mh30 NEAR SUMMER ST. 36 REMOVED --TO-No. 8Y BROAD STREET.

JOHN F. BANCHOR CO. 3t mh30 REMOVAL. T. W.

ROBINSON BROTHER AND GEORGE O. SMITH RAVE REMOVED TO No. 85 Washington street, mh9 JOY'S BUILDING DITSON 00. TEMPORARY REMOVAL TO 225 Washington St. In consequence of the fire in our establishment on Tuesday Evening, we have temporarily removed to the spacious store and basement recently occupied by Gregory Robinson, No.

225 Washington (opposite Franklin street,) where we expect to open on FRIDAY, March 27th, with a stock sufficient to enable us to attend to business, and answer orders as usual. mh26 1w DRY GOODS. CANTS BERT Spring Opening -OFGLOVES. 33 Winter St. We shall Open en Wednesdav, April 1, Our Spring Importation BERTIN'S CELEBRATED PARIS Kid Gloves.

Comprising all the New Shades fasbionable this This Glove is noted for its original CUT and perfection of FIT. Also a small invoice of the latest Paris Novelty, BRACELET SUEDE GLOVES, D. G. ALDEN, 33 Winter Street. mh31 2t NEW SHAWLS! 1874.

Hamilton, Richardson Whitney, Nos. 83 85 Summer, COR. KINGSTON Are now offering to the trade full lines of the following CASHMERE SQUARE and LONG SHAWLS. BROCHE SHAWLS, in every variety. BLACK THIBET SHAWLS, in full lines WORSTED AND WOOL SHAWLS, In all the NEW EFFECTS of the season.

Also, a large line of Ladies' and Children's Cloakings, Making in all the most Complete Assortment ever offered in this market. An EARLY CALL will SECURE the bee.