davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP wIscnKsrEs Or. from Liverpool for Norfolk.
s'sS at S"ps y n
everything is favorable for speedy work.
BARK PAPA LUIGI tIta) Romano from Girgent for Bos
ton before reported ashore Nantucket was in sinking
condition when she struck having previously struck the
and rigging pc sayeS The sa,so !.
full OF water She viii be stripped weather
mts The prospect however, Of saving anything but rig
BARK ANNA (Ger siewerts, from PiliAu tor Portland
put Boston An arch "a in Distress and reports an
on Feb 81 threw over 90 bales rags
BARK viDsJAxN Nor IRON Bordeaux for Darien wrecked
so r''e'n sA'" was sold at auction on saturday for
BRIG casv,or sr, Lsary. from :. John SB f' Mass-
Cargo mud part OF materials saved
BRIG CLAIR ADAMS, McFaddcn, at Baltimore from
to haul of On Of heavy and shct wea,hsr
and lost and split sails aud started cutwater.
scnR ZENITH. Moore from Wilmington. No for shallottc
NC grounded the br the latter place night Of a
inst during severe blow from the northeast and
aone.third cargo OF general mechandse proving total
and belonged to parties shaosto and others The
and crew reached the shore in safety There
insurance on the vessel or goods
scHR CORA : vASeLDKR. from New York for lndianola,
which put into Norok lenky Is now on the government
ing cargo.
Semi CARRIE Johnson from New York. before reported
gales off the Capes OF North Carolina In which threw
20 tons Of railroad iron to tighten the vessel.
ScmR NETrIE (Br. which oeached at Astoria after
being sunk has been placed on the screw dock pier 40 Err
Forty OF her keel Is badly
She was raised by MIR Il Il Lowe.
Sem MAY MonS OF New York at New London. VIII have
her amas spliced and she otherwise TO be thoroughly
ovcrhauled.
A g.oi deal OF damage done vessels Great
south Bay Ii In the gale OF March and 10 and at Say
badly damaged and others slightly.
RocKroKr Me. March 22-Brig Grace Kelley G,D. which
iibeiied Tor debt short time sold auction
the 10th. by Us Marshal Marble TO RocklAnd parties for
$11Ju
JONI. March 24-There are So vessels in port here
to-day, and considerable chaTcring had been done this
week Hichibuco Two hundred thousand dollars worth
OF Holsters will be put up this season.
Six Of the cew Of the wrecked r bark Sunny Regons
reached here last night They tell pitifu tale OF their
harush ps. All were frostbitten
snIpBuiLpryC-The losses OF American ships have been
this that the shpyards of New England
looking forward to busy wear, especially those which
build wooden of best class There is special
intention replace these with iron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

Steamer City Of Berlin tBp Kennedy. Liverpool via
steamer Egypt Br Grogan Liverpool via Queenstown-F
Steamer Tyrian Dr. Murray, Bristol. E--Eenderson
Steamer Bolivia CBr, Small Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Steamer Iossl IGer). Nsynabsr Bremen via southamp
steamer Rio Grande. Bolger. Havans-James Ward
steamer Famborough Br Fraser. St John NIB, and Var
steamer City Of Houston. Eldrdse. Galveston via Key
Steamer Knickerbocker. Kenbc. New oreans-Clark 4
Steamer san Jaein.o Hazard, ssyannah--Geo youge.
os isss. qo,y of A''4n'A woodruff
steamer Benefactor Jones, Wilmington and Morehoad
steamer Isaac Bell Lawrence Norfolk. City Point and
Steamer Knight. Musings, Georgetown. De- l.
steamer W Bruno, Foster. Baltimore-wm Da!x ell.
asnsWs Sn MORAN
Ship lvpaua tNor,. lsaksen. Queenstown tor orders-
ship Progress. ;Nor>. Bull, Bremen-Fnnch, Edge Co.
Bark Emma sca'pmell. webber, BasaviX-scammen
Bark Arso INsr Grsu. Cork or Falmouth for orders
Bark New York utaD. cAcacs. Queenstown for orders
lark Tuck Sing lBr,. Marshall corunna and cadix-R
Miller 4 HouI G.on
Bark Canada tsD. Wood Pors Johnson MI Parker
brig Mariana " tPorp. carvslho. Lisbon-G Amsnck
Brig Gem. Pierce Harbeds.mDanel TsoybriSse Co.
Schr George Calhoun (Br), Scey. Demerara-F w Whit.
Schr Annie Palmer. Lewis, Aquin (AaytD-A Noues
Co
Schr Emma Hart, Hart, Havans-Jas W Elwen 4 Co.
Schr Carrie Richardson, Richardson CardsnHs-
Son " Co.
schr q Van Name, Hardy, Barscoa-B Weinberg 4
Co.
Schr Osseo (r). Gorham, st John MA Heney.
Schr Julia wiliets Dayton Key West and Pensacola
Benner Il Pnkney.
scnr Matte Rulon. Arey. Fernsndina-Warren Ray.
Schr I.orne. S0ners. PhilAdepha-Overton Hawkins.
schr Flavilla, Paine, Barnstsble Moss-Francs Mou-
ton l. Co.
schr Lavins Delaney. Reese. Now Havsn-Cartvrtght 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
THE LAW OF STORMS.

LECTURE By r. W. RAYMOND, PEI. d., AT THE
COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR RETAIN
ING THE SIGNAL sERvIcE-sToEM THEORIES
PAST AND PRESENT.
lecture given at the Cooper Institute last night
by Rossefw. Raymond, Pm. o. the subject being The
Signal Service ana the Law OF Storms" The subjec,
was illustrated by series OF magic lantern views
der the supervision OF Professor Piympton, OF the
Cooper Union The hall well l!led, amt the re-
marks Of tho speaker we're listened to with the pro-
foundest attention. The lecturer FULLY developed the
theory OF the law OF storms and closed with defence
OF the United States Signal Service and protest
against any attempt at disseminating it on the ground
OF economy
Mr. Raymond commenced his lecture with q refer.
ence 20 the saying OF De Morgan, the English matbe-
matician that TIE science OF mcleorology presented
the best possible illustration OF tho utter uty o. the
pure Baconian inductive method. De Morgan
satrized the vast amount OF observations with Iher-
momeiers barometers, &c, which had been gong on
all the world generations without resulting IN
the ascertainnent OK anything ike precise laws or
principles Without stopping 10 consider whether the
purely nauc;ive method could by itsel: lead the
discovery OF natural laws. the lecturer pointed out the
why the observations OF metcoroogy have been
long Ruthless. The .nductive method required the
observation, collection and comparison 0! numerous
phenomena, but the old-tashioned style OF weather
observations had ~ all satisfied these conditions.
The observations were not accurate continuous, sys-
tematc, sufficiently numerous or capable OF compar'.
with another Thus great deal OF industry had
been undoIb eddy wasted But the science OF meteor
ology had within the past lew years made great adj
owing to the adoption o.! more perfect systems
for observing and collecting facts.
The lecturer then proceeded speak OF the theories
OF the and present and while considering this
haustve subject covered The entire ned IN an ihstruc
tive manner
The lecturer concluded by expressing hts high sense
OF The ability and thoroughress cnaracter2ing the
operations 0! the United States signal Service and his
hope that work useful would not be crippled by
the lack OF means TO carry II on. Those parts which
everybody could understand and use daily would un
doubleday be sustained by tho unanimous demand Of
the public, hut those parts which look to future re-
suits, and which tor the present may seem to be with
fruit, many respects even more Important
1t above all essential that the rcproach OF De Morgan
should be longer applicable To part OF the work.
In other words It waste OF money to make OBJ
servations purposes OF induction economically
that they lull thorough extensive and COP.
tipuous The man who would buy the Encyclopedias
britannica, emitting tho third volume reasons Of
economy would be dcservedly laughed at yet that
what would be done by undertaking system OF ex.
tended observations and then cconomizing by leaving
gar II ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

AgYAn. Feo i2in peri. ships Geo skalaeid sorsaith
snr Europe, ldg; B Fuller, Gilmore, from Bombay,
rived 20 for Europe dg Teekaet Tracey from snga
pore. arrived Feb IL. for United Kingdom. dg
ALcoA BAY. CGH, FEB SIN port barws Horace Scudder
Could for Boston. ldg Bessie simpson tBr). Bradford
dsg; brig John q Noyes. Cocker. do.
EAST LONDON. Jan 3o-Arrved. bark Aselia lBr) Rey-
nolds. Boston
HALIFAX March 24--Arrived. steamer Mississippi (Br)
from Liverpool.
sailed -Steaners August Andre (Beg), knudscn and
Bermuda lRr). Angrove. Tor New York. -
1LoILO. Jan Ain barks Spca Br Meyer Tor New
York ldy Whtmore Titon for Boston. do; Monarchy
(i,r> renrce. for New York. repg.
MANILA, Jan 27-In port ships Valparaiso, Coz. and
Edith Manson. Tor New York. ldg.
MADRAS te0 l4-Sailed bark Julia II (Br) Puuc'i Co
conadA.
MRAcoAxE, March 2-In port. brig Godhnder (Br,, Had
ley. from Boston.
foKr Az PRINCE March l2-In port. schr Benz Young
(l,r). Mcdonald ftom Boston.
PoxcK. March 2-Saied brig Maggie Glen tBr. for Ma
quabo load for Norwich scr John Douglass Parker do.
to load for n of iiattcrRs. -
In port I'd. scrs Pilots Bride. Eldrdge Fanny Flint.
Warren Quoddy Young. and WIN n knight. Duffy. wig
VALENCIA March -Arrivcd. ship Encs Soule, Drinkwa.
ter, Pabellon de Plea
In port March -. ship Rock Terrace (Br). kenney for
Sandy Hook. to sail oath.
VICTORIA. March 14-Arrived bark Victoria. Hopp. Cal
lao
ST JoHx. NIB. March 24-Arrived. bark Psnery Br).
Pencry. Tybee.
Cleared 24th, schr Emma. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.
wAsHINGroS. March "a. Isl
Ex-pars1pExr GRANT GONE WEST.


Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT GONE WEST
Ex.President Grant lei, Washington tonight for
Cincinnati where he will remain four or five days
thence to Chicago aud Galcna Returning East he will
stop Harrisburg TO enjoy trout fishing in the vcin-
ity and then proceed to Philadelphia at which port.
on about tho 10th OF May he will take passage an
American vessel for Europe with members OF his fam
lily
Since his term Of office expired many persons have
called on him TO ask influence In their behalf with the
now administration, but they did not secure it.
VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT by DELEGATION
OF INSTANTANEOUS.
delegation Of Irish-Americans Called upon the
President this morning He camc out into tho ball to
receive them and alter the delegation had been intro
duced tho spokesman addressed the President in be-
halt OF tho visitors. He said that II afforded them
pleasure fully ndorse the peace policy Of the Presi-
dent and after speaking OF the interest he Irish
pie had always shown In preserving tho liberties OF
the Republic he said that he had been requested by the
Irish epublcans of the United States 10 present for
the Presidents favorable consideration the name OF
Mr. Michael Scan!on, late editor Of tho Irish Republic
newspaper, for some national position under the ad-
mnistration
The President spoke few words IN reply, thanking
them for the kindly sentiments they had expressed
CHAMBERLAIN TO BE IN WASHINGTON ON
TUESDAY.
telegram has been received from Governor Cham.
berlain. OF South Carolina saying that he will be IN
Washington Tuesday, in compliance with the Presi-
dor ia IN vitaion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

the Hoon." might attract many people from tho
churches, and the efsacrce thus displayed Is COM
mendablc Mr. John Mccullough, who Is playing
Gne engagement Al the Walnut, Philadelphia. VIII APP
pear at Booths on April 2, and will produce '''r'
ginius," Jack Cade" 'Me;amora." ''Fhe Gladia'
tor" and other plays IN which ne ID celebrated
Tho Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon con-
tanned large audience, attracted by wagners "Fiy-
ing Dutchnan" IL demonstrated that there ID IN
New York a numerous German population who love
music aud that OF the fully two-tnircs who
go the opera IRE Hebrews Nine. Pappenhcm by
lost any OF the praise which she gained at
the beginning OF the season; Mr.. Blum sang richly and
received applause and while Mr.. Preusser improved
very much upon his early attempts in the Academy,
Mr. Freich showed that he stands next TO- II not equal
with BrianolL Mr.. Blum, perhaps, carried away the
laurels that belong the masculine brow but Mr
Fro.tch deserves special mention for the modestiy
elegant quality OF his voice
A novel and interesting entertainment viii be gwen
at the Academy of Music Thursday. April Tor the
benefit OF the STICK poor oil New York II vii! consist
Of Childreps Carnival and Grand Easter Ball. ana
will be under the patronage OF number oil disiin-
gushed ladies. The programme laid down is varied
and interesting and will afford the greatest possible
amount OF pleasure TO the greatest number The
Carnival will open with grand tableau oil Columbia
presenting Prince Carnva. and the different nations
There viii be full juvenile orchestra IN costumes OF
l7Oo with little leader dressed up 10 represent NO.
Fart. Then there Will be a Cossack dance ana the
Chinese nation viii perform comic umbrella dance
while procession OF Tyroeans VIII waltz before tue
ewes OF tho spectators their national costume The
Goddess Of Liberty will &c present. anu the Flower
Queen has gwen her royal word 10 present any ore
Then there will be dancing by the children who have
beer specially trained for the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
gaps IN the series.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFYICE OF TIKI CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. March 25--I A. N.


OFYICE TIKI CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. March 25-l A. "
Indications.
For New England, colder, northerly TO easterly
winds, generally cloudy weather and snow,
with high but falling barometer
For the Middle States, generally cloudy weather and
rain or snow, with increasing northery TO easterly
WINDS falling barometer during the day, and lower
temperature
For the lower lake region areas OF snow, followed
by clearing weather, slight rise in temperature,
north 10 east winds, and falling barometer.
For the upper lake region. tue Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy clear
weather. northeast to southeast Winds low but slowly
rising temperature and during the day falling
barometer.
For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Eastern
Gulf States, OF rain snow, with northery to
westerly winds and rising barometer and lowor tenn
pcrat. followed during the afternoon by clearing
weather.
For the South Atlantic States, increasing coudness
and areas of rain with warm easterly to southerly
winds and falling barometer during the day, followed
during Sunday night by colder northwest winds and
rising barometer The rivers will change but slightly
C.utionary signals continue at Smithville, Whining
ton Cape Lookout, Cape Hattcras. Cape Henry. Nor.
folk Kitty Hawk, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat
Sandy Hook and New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
BOXES o,
w1NcHEsTER's SPECIFIC PILL
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

H1As sS s1ss Ss
AMusEMEN rs-iirn PAcn-iss. ID Sd ami 4.h
AsTkUIOGY- IGN pAGs--6th col.
BILLlARps-l6rH PAcE.-ith col.
AID and
soors H Sc; sAoKs-lsrn p.sr.sshso
SESSkyS RAE FOX r.o.
BusIs a ssa g rns I'll
G3 coils and
c q s snS s1n and sA col.
HSD ttsES!s and 9Th
coAssTSswSrsE srEAMsnrps-lern p4or-s.h and sa
S SasSiSa r-ssa col COL
DEY noobs-isT pAcs-2a 81, 4.h 9Th and 9th eolA.
2HEs tsE q SD 2. AsD sa
nundT 1 s.sfi.i 81 egs COL
EXCui:sIoNsNisrn PacE~G,h col.
FINANCiAL.-7ra PAGE.
- .s
r.sns AsS On ras coli. col
IL HE'LL NV f4ss-aa 81 81 and ~
col ssA an.
HSGsEs psss aS r.e.- sA
s AND
LECTURE SEASON 4rH PAcH-6th col.
LOST AND FoUND-I0rn PAcE-dth col
MAUHINERY--4rn PAcg 18th COL
MARBLE MANI ELS-l6rn PAGE-6th col
MAiRlMONIAIS-IOrH PAGE-uth col.
SishRY ' MSb r4o.sd aud
MIscEiLHSEoUs ADvERrrsEMENTs-i2ra PAo,-
MIscELL4XEoUs-lerm PAcn-4th COL
N MN rssSoss anS Ss es COL
PGRsONAL--lsT PAcE-lst CO..
PIANoPokTEs. ORGANS. &c.-IirH PAcE-4th and ssh
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALRs-
pRoFEHTY OCT Of THE CITY FOR SALE OR To
KENr-i4rn PAGE-sd, 4sh ana 5:h cols-and IRA
REAL A esT1Ts TO ExcnASeE-l4rn p.or-s.A col,
REAL Esl ATE WANrED--4Tn PAox-sd col
RELIGIOUS NOTlCEs-isr E--ist and "a cola
kEsrAUKANTs-i Ira PAcg-6th col
SALES Al ACCrlON--jD PAos-4th. 9th and 9th coils
SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALEs--2p PAGx-lst sni
SITUATIONS wAyTED-MALEs-2 PAcr--4tb col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-IOrn taGK-3d col.
SPORTlNu-DOGs. BIRDS. &C.-l0rH PAoY--4th col.
STORAGE3p PAGE-Gt col.
SUMMER REsO RrS-.,p PAGE--4th col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PCRiJsEs-i5rM PAaE-ia
IT. y "nd - sel.' and i3rn PAcs-is col
UNFCRNlSllED ROOMS AND APARTM ENTS TO LET
10 PAGE-- 9th and 9th co.'s. and 18TH PACK. I'D aud
WANTED Tu PuRcnAsE-ieru P.cx-s,h COL
WATCHES. JEW kLKY, &C.--3p PAGE--Gth col
WEsTOiiEsrEk COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
,v,,,,r, ~ Int 4Tm P.og Ist and I'd cola
whlTEsrDNE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
WINES, Liquors. GC.--iirn PAcR-sth COL
J. YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. C-l2ru PAos-6th 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AALsoRc March 2i-Arrved. brig Posiedon tNor). Jor.
gcnsen. Sew York.
AxYAB. to March 24-Arrived. bark Batavia, Brown.
Bombay.
sailed TO 24th bark Edmund Phinney Small Europe.
BREMEN, March 24-sacd, ship Universe tBr). Jones.
North America: barks Bremen Ger), Leitke. BALTIMORE
Exile tBr,, Bergman North America.
BARCELONA. March l9-Arrived, brig Antonio Llasat
(Sp,. Borotan. Charleston
CorrSuAGss March 2l-Arrivcd, bark Emma (Aus),
Levi. New York
CAGLlAR March l6Arrived brigs II Stecngen tGer).
Hashagen, Now Orleans via Palma: Elizabeth (Br, Re-
nour New York.
nal, New YorE.
CAprz. March i9--Arnved. bark Anna (Br), McPhail.
New York via CvrunnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

Sailed 10Th. schrs John y Krsns Howss Gloucestss.
Mass: John II Krsux. Pitcher. do.
COLOMBO. March 22-Arrved previously. ship Republic
Holmes Calcutta.
DARTMOUTH. March 24-Arrived. bark Armanella tbrl'
Pophan. Portland. o. via ASTORIA
ELssoRE. March 21-Arrved. BARK Hebe tNor). Grace
New York.
FALMOUTH. March 24-Arrived brig Ellen fBr Fraser
Fernandina
HAMsuRG. March 23-saled bark ALMA Ger. Lohmeyer.
SaE Francisco.
LvEnrooL. March 24-saed ship Lucy Sickeis. Nick
els Bombay
LONDON. March 24Arrived ship Templar Haskell sing
apore bark Lewis smith (Br. Wrisht. ST John. NIB.
LISBON March l7-Arrved. bark Chara utsD, Cane
varo New York.
SxwroGr. March 23-sailsd. bark Venus (Br) Richie.
Savannah.
QUEENSTOWN, March 24-Arrved. barks Bride BD. Ben.
ner. Bul River SC; Ltxnra dtau, Capurro. Baltimore
Arrived 10TH Pm steamers Hecla Br). Talbot Boston
10 PM. Algeria tr). Wstspn New York land both pro-
ceedcd for Liverpool,.
srErrs, March 2l-Arrived bark Memora tNor). Arvid
sen, Wilmington. &c.
SASrAxpgn. March l9--Arrived bark Panama tSp). Do
nienich. Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToyE TELEGRAPH LINE

WHlTEsroNE TkLfGRAPH
Steamer Adriatic up. Perry. Liverpool March IS and
Queenstown 10TH with mdse and passengers Il Cortis
City Of Chester Orr. Tibbits Liverpool March
Is and Queenstown 10TH with mdse aud 20 q
Dale. Arrived Sandy Hook = PM. March ~, LAT
4. 81 lon s. -. passed brigrgged steamer bound :
day. lat ~ % lon ~ 30 Cunard steam n, do
Steamer Daniel stcnman (Belg). Lccherr, Antwerp
March o. with mdse 70 Punch ndye Co Had line weather
TO the Banks; aiierward variable weather.
steamer AiDemarie Gtbbs bcwes Del. with TO the
Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Allentown futile. Philadelphia with coal to the
Reading AR q"
Ship JACOB Stamer. Crystal Liverpool Feb H. in
La, Boyd incken Is anchored In Gravesond Bay for
orders. go
days with mdsc Irinneli, Minturn & Co. Came the
middle pass 1c. and had me weather.
ship j Wright Got Yarmouth, NS)). Crowell. Green
ballast 10 March ~. Ion
O. spoke ship Cubb from Ilnvrs Tor SANDY Hook
ship Maria Louisa (Norl Jensen, Antwerp 80 days, In bal
orders March s lat 10 ~ Ion % ~, passed an English
snip bound -, showing signal letters NWMT
Lyuguer tNo, Petersen, Antwerp ~ days. In bal
last to Punch. Edyc a Go. II nd fine weather.
Bark J Newcomb tof Dorchc, ter NIB, Newcomb, Ham
burg ~ days. with empty barrels to = Ncvins Sons
Had line weather TO lou 40 w since strong variable winds
Bark vittoria Uta Maresca. smyrna. Dec . and Gibra
tar 50 days with icorice ORDER vessel Bennam
Boycsen March -, no lat &c spoke brig Caello Ciro
(ftal), from Cette tor New York.
Bark Cazpuc tof Brixhsm Cox. Nontevidoo. 66 days,
with hides &C. to Geo Bailey Crossed tho Equator Feb
bark Haven Uirick. Matsnzes March o. with sugar
to Miller h Honphton.
Brig Csrous jtaD, Muro. Cstans ITO da,s, with sui
phur 70 order Passed gibraltar Jan ~.
~chr Freedom (jr Hogan. CcLfueyos March 1, with
sugar 10 master. Is bound W boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

RICHMOND, March o. arrived, schr Jennie Carter
sailed-sehr 4 Kndburg, Robertson. Newark We
ROCKLAND. March l5--sailed schrs Gem. Hall. MD
VILE NJ: Ellis. rorrey and Red Jacket, Kendall New
York.
2Oth-sailed. schr Leach. Pandleton New York.
ROckPORf Ne. March 22-In port. schr Irene q MsS
servey, for u Southern port ldg Ice
SAN FRANCISCO. March l1--Cleared. bark AontanAs
Peterson. Port Townsend.
sailed ARK Caroline Reed. Sevmore, Port Blakey.
SAVANNAH. March 24-Arrived steamers Ohio lGsr).
Meyer Bremen Leo. Daniels Havana and Nassau Jana
cleared for Nassau bark Marietta fSwl Overgssd, Lv
erpoo: schr Mary Patten Glkey. Providence.
Cleared Scnrs Lizzie Carr. Teal. Bath w Towns
end Townsend ST Marys River Horace Noodle, Hand dol
Jams. New York.
sailed-stean,ers san Salvador. Nickerson New York,
Seminole. Matthews. Boston.
sr MARYs. Ga, March l5-Arrived. schr Daybrssk,
Blake. fernandna
Isth-clearcd brig George Harris Stowcrs Phsdeiphis
VINEYARD HAVEN. March 22-Arrived brig Ksluus,
New York. Sayua tor Bcston schr ottie Boston for
Schr Urbana did not sail the 2lst ms reported
brig Annie tBr Con for Boston schr
Hastings, New York for Edgartown.
Sailed-Schrs Jessie Elizabeth. Greene. Austin,
Warren Crosby. vcksburg. Teresa Baker and Hast
'nKsi v,xcrox No March .. -c,s.r.a .ch, r CLARK.
Hutchinson. Boston and Plymouth :.
24th-Arrved. bark Israel (Sw). Teslin. Havre
Ceared-Bark ue Ger. Muller Liverpool: brig Rosk
tNor). Fnchenberg. Hull
wESfERLEY. March o2-Sailed. scnr L II Clark. vars
New York. -
23d- sailed soop Jennie, Card. Brooklyn. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

schr Mary Louise tBr Mcconnell. Halifax, Ms, days.
with potatoes TO Gerhard 4 Brewer.
as-ship Tranquebar WEIGH anchored In the lower
bay. came 10 the city oath.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City OF Bedford. Fish. Now Bedford for
steamer ossiatsa. Walden. Providence tor New Yors
- Bark skatar .Nor i."yerstadt, New Haven Tor New
York. In ballast. TO Funch. Edge Go. .
brig starlight. Thompson, New Haven for New York
ses ksa a ksnas HssPs tor N sr
sehr Georaia. West. huston Tor new York.
schr Henry May. Hatch. Providence tor New YORK.
sehr Elida Ssowss rrosidense Tor New YORK vor.
schr Ann Eliza. 6sswei. rrovidsnes for Sew York
Schr Il y Dverty. tiandy Providence Tor New York..
serJ Burnett Rasmussen. Providence tor Now York.
schr = l. Thompson. HULL Providence for New York.
schr Harvest corwin Providence tor New York.
schr Texas. smith. New London tor New yorS
Schr sarah Jane Quincy Quincy Norwich for New York.
schr Zoe. steers. bridgeport for New York
schr Il A Forsyth hobbe. stamford tor New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Gen Whitney. Iaett. Now York for Boston,.
steane: Amos Barstow. kcnney. New YORK for Provt
lark Mary Chapman (Br) wyman. New York for Ham.
burg
schr Chas Washington. Filbcrt, New York for Well
feet.
schr Nellie p. Huntiey. New York for Machias.
schr Rhode Island Smith New York for sag !Iarbor.
schr " BALDWIN, Dennis. New YORK Tor Danversport
schr Ann Brown. Burgess loboken for Boston
schr Lucy Wentworth. Pendleton. Hoooken for salem.
schr Jesse Wilson. Wilson. iioboken for Providence
Schr Quickstep Hutchinson. Port johnson tor Woods
Hole.
schr Adele Felicia Robins. Port johnson for Norwich
Scnr Hector, Higgins Ansboy for Boston.
scnr YIN Elmer. Tribble Amboy for New London
schr Eta Simpson. >timpson. Amboy for Providence
Schr u II Saunders. Sawyer. AmO6y Tor Providence