The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1876, Page 10

10 AMUSEMENTS. THE ROY HAMLET AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE. There is no burlesque that can compare with the Unintentional mockery of the meaning of a great work. Shakespeare knew this when he introduced the weavers of Athens, Bottom and his comrades, into the tragedy of Pyramus and his dearest Thisbe. Last night there was proof of this, when a company of amateurs at the Lyceum Theatre struggled with the tragedy of “Hamlet,” and were, of course, utterly overthrown, There wes a large audience present and the interest was centred in Master N.S. Wood, “the Boy Hamlet” as he is called, who was presented asa new infant Roseius, We do pot know who ts responsible for the appear- ance of this pleasing youth in such a character as Ham- let, but whoever was the active promoter of the enter- prise ha We should take Master perpetrated a crime, to be sb face, a good figure and an agree- dedly weak, voice. His eye 1 st and his appearance altogether prepossessing, The sol tue house were evidently with him dur- ing, because of bis evident youth and in- He has clear though d Pxperien against art and its atonement, He was repeatedly ap- plauded and frequently ridiculed. He was called before the curtain several times and received enormous bas- kets of lowers, which seemed almost as difficult for him to sustain as the character itself, The natural capacities of Master Wood for the stage are good, He has evidently @ strong memory, which in Hamlet was only revealed in its parrot-like phases. He knew most of the words of his part, and ‘by that kuowledge alone carried the play through its Dany difficulties, Hamutet is one of the longest parts on the stage, and, for a boy to remember the lines, even if he murders them, is notable in its way. But here bis meritends. He is deficient in every reape - Me has neither grace of gesture nor of attitude, dently he bas seen Edwin Booth and Feehter, and pits tates them as far as bis feeble physical strength mental abilities permit. He did ‘not show a spark of enius, His merit was contined to a rapid repetition of he words, surprising self-control under disagreeable circumstances, manner. We do not blame this boy when we say that his read- Ing Was execrable, thut his pronunciation of scores of rds Was inaccurate and vulgar—such as “dew,” “quintessence, Tecuba,” “awry,” lecherous,’? “course” and many others that might ‘be quoted—and Yhat his action was absurd. We cannot censure him for his ignorance, for what can a boy of sixteen kuow of Hamict? ‘low ean be appreciate the subline | poetry, the profound philosophy, the wonderful know!- edge of mankind which Shakespeare displays in Aragedy ? Master Wood may repeat the soliloquy be or not to bé& as a parrot mot in the nature of things that he can under Mand ifs meaning. How can be see the Ghost (be heard him, it is true) or 1 the supernatural, be inspited by revenge and at the Jame moment be restrained by conscience ¥ It 1s im- possible that be should sympathize with any element o! the character. The whole performance Was laiso, because the child was placed in a false position His vanity was flattered to the iojury of his merits. He may good actor, but he has made a bad beginning. ‘4s uot one scene in which he showed any com- prebeusion of the purpose of the play more than skin deep, and in nearly every — passage—excepting & fow which were colloquial, and easily caught up—bis —fneorrect emphasis made — the meaning almost unintelligible, Master Wood is not an ‘wiant Roscius nor a young Betty, but a boy who aight come on the stage aud speak a few lines, like Francois, in “Richeheu,” and who to this extent is uur better than some other members of the company, sho were not tit even to carry banners in a pro- session, © be sure, we do not compare this amateur perfor- y the standard which we would apply to Wal- at would be unjust. But we have the right the insult to the drama in putting upon the stage Hamlet” as an object of laughter and comtempt, The mujesty ot buried Deumark should not be turned into 4 farce at once more ludicrous and painful than even the apparition of +The Spectre Bridegroom. ” Vo criticse the Ghost, Polonius, the Queen and all the mistakes that were necessarily made would be super- fuous, In a light comedy or farce the company would have been acceptable enough, but in this great tragedy the mental anguish they ‘gave by their Wistortions of the text found no compensation in the merriment their ridiculous assumptions continually Provoked. The exhibition wus paioful and depressing, and although itdid make the unskilfal laugh, it could hot but make the judicious grieve, We wish’ well to this prowising lad, but it would be no kindness to let him believe that his Hamlet was in any respect a legiti- mato aud creditable performance. ENGLISH OPERA---**MIGNON,” Aimbroise Thomas’ now very popular work was given atthe Academy of Music tast evening by the Kellogg English Opera Company before a crowded assemblage, which xave evidence of the appreciation of the excellent manner in which it was performed. As -Mignon Miss Kollogg achieved another artistic triumplf in connec- tion with preseat She was particularly successiul in the boudoir scene, and Was entbusias tically applauded. Mrs. Rosewald sustaiged the part of Felina, ow:ng to the iiness of Mme. Van Zandt, As the season, Frederick Miss Lancaster was better than most of the | artists Who have been selected for that réle time. The Wilken Me! worthy of high praise, for some ter of Mr. Joseph Muas was Botb his singing and acting Were admirable, and ‘he well merited the Itequeat out- porsts of applause which marked his eflorts, Mr. wry Peakes was the Lothario and Mr. W. Morgan u ries, Altogether, “Mignon” received.a good int ation at the hands of Miss Kellogg’s company, and tion would give great satisfacuion, “The Star oxth? will be given at the tmatinée to-day, and he Rose of Castile” this evening. PHILHARMONIC MATINEE CONCERT. The Philharmonic Society gave an afternoon concert yesterday at the Academy of Music, the attendance being very small. Mr. George Matzka was the conduc- tor on the occasion and displayed many of the quahties what go toward forming the complete master of the baton—rare intelligence in reading a score, firmness im command over the orchestra and conscientious care that the perforinance be a faithful retlex of the ideas of | the composer. The orchestral works performed at the coucert were Raff's second symphony, in C, opus 140; Spohr’s overture, Faust,” opus 60; Schubert’s *Un- Guished’ “Jubilee”? overture. Those works will be played | also at the next concert of the — soei- ety. Tbey form an attractive bill, especially as far as the symphonies are" concerned. It is not necessary to criticise Loo closely yesterday's rendering of those works, 4s the occasion was to all iptents and purposes a relearsat. 1t ig to be much re- xretied that lately so many incompetent soloists should be permitted to ap at the concerts of this once renowaed society, Miss Richmond, peared at the coi yesterday in two sel ‘Di tanti palpiti” and “Che fare senza Euridic teacher, Mr. Julias E. Meyer. accompanied ber on the puno, ‘It was a sad compound of utter incompetency and bad vocal training, and excited mingled feelings of astonishment and merriment among the audience, Setior White, the violinist, plays at the next rehearsal MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, All the principal theatres will give the usual mati- Rées to-day. Mr. Theodore Thomas and his orchestra appear at | Bte\uway Hall to-night for the benefit of the Centennial Pund, Miss Bessie Darling bas appeared with much success in the spectacular play of “Magnolia,” at Mra Jobo i Drew's Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, The New York Quartet, consisting of Edward Mol- Jena’ Max Schwarz, George Mataka and Fred Bergner, give their fit concerts at Chickering Hall to- night ‘This atternoon and evening are the only opportun- ities of seeing the fine periormance of “Sbe Stoops to Conquer” at Wallack's Theatre, as on Monday evening the comedy of “The Wonder” will be produced. There is to be » matinde of -Brass” a: the Park Theatre to-day, when Watiton Stray and Sybil Hawkes | will celebrate their silver wedding, otherwise the iwenty-fifth representation of Mr. Rowe's charming | tomedy. Each lady present at the matinée will be presented with a gold ring 48 a memento of the silver wedaing. As this is leap year these rings may perhaps setore long encircle the finger of some biushing beau POLICE JUSTICES’ DEFALCATION. The excitement in relation to the defalcation of cer- tain police justices in Jersey City was intensified last evening when a rumor was circulated that an ex- justice, who ts charged with embezzling a large amount, tind fied. The ammount not accounted for by him, a var ascertained, 2,400; more than half his official career. Ex-Justice Shack fou admits that he cut the leaves from the police record showing bis financtal standing, and asserts that it was purely his owo business. bat this does not o DIED IN” A FIT. While waiting for a horse car at the corner of Market aud Mulberry streets, in Newark, N. J., between nine and ton o'clock last night, Mr. Albert Sayre, re sided at No, 225 Orange street, iu that, crty, fell down im an epileptic Ot and died aimost instantly. The force | o& tue fall fractured his skull The deceased gentie. ber was a prominent dry goods merchant ta Madison, ‘He was accompanied by his wile at the time of ie death, bout sixteen or eighteen years of | and he was at once the victim of a crime | und | and an inoffensive and gentlemanly | might, but it is | ymphony (the two movements) and Weber's | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH U, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE HOBOKEN HOMICIDE. THE RAIN OF FLESH, TESTIMONY TAKEN AT THB INQUEST YESTRB- | DESCRIPTION OF THE REMARKABLE PHENOM- DAY—LOVE, WHISKEY AND A FATAL FIGHT. Yesterday moruing Coroner Crane, of Hoboken, beld an inquest on the body of Mrs. McCarthy, who, it is alleged, was murdered by John Smith, a noted despe- Fado, now in custody at the Hudson County Jail. The first witness examined was Police Officer Ford, who tes- tifled that he had found the dead body of Mrs. Me- Carthy in the tenement house known as the Barracks, situated at Ferry and Madison streets; the corpse was | on a bed in the back room, and upon examivation he | found that the eyes were blackened and there | was @ deep gash near the “bridge of her | | pose; the witness = asked «= Mary) = Ann | Miller if she knew anything of it, and she replied, | “Well, I ought to,’ and showed him a scar on her face; John Smith, she said, inflicted it; while speaking with her the sister of the deceased made her appearance and said Jack Smith had killed her sister; the aflair | had taken place the day before; witness reported the Gccurrence at the station house, and was instructed to | urrest Smith, which he did, in company with Officer Gallagher; Smith, as he was being taken to the County Jail, remarked that there must haye been some other fight in Mrs, Curthy’s, and added, “4 MIGHT HAVE TO SWING FoR TuIS;’" | Smith also said that he was after the sister of the deceased woman, but that Mrs. McCarthy was opposed to his coming to see ber, and that Mrs, McCarthy struck him and he struck back ;’? this was two weeks ago, since which time he had not visited her house, | Ehzabeth Hughes testified that she knew the de- ceased by sight; when sne heard that she was dead she Went to her room and Mr: ham, the sister of she deceased, told her that she had died on Wednesday | evening at seven o'clock; she helped to wash the body AU Was assisted by Mrs, ‘Maloney, who noticed a black | mark on her bip; her forehead Was cut; Mrs, Graham | stated that a sehie man had beateo her and that she | intended to swear against him. | Police Officer Ford was recalled, aud said that John | Smith had been sent to State Prigon for one year for assaulting him, Mary Anu Miller deposed that she went out for fifteen | cents’ worth of liquor for deceased while sick, and they had a drink each; Jack Smitk, Mrs, Stanton, her girl | and a man named ‘Shad’? were present when the as- | wault took place on the 29th of February. | Several other witnesses were exainined, the gist of | | whose evidence was that Mrs. McCarthy, Eliza Grabam (her sister), Mary Ann Miller, ‘Shad’? Bradbury, Mrs, | Stanton aud daughter were in the room ali drinking | together when Mrs, McCarthy and Smith began quar- | | relling, She ordered him out of the room, He retused | to go, and she struck him with a skillet over the head, He then pushed her back, and she rushed at him aguin apd tore the bosom out of his shirt. | | He then struck her with great force on the nose, kuocking her against a closet and producing # wound on the back of the bead. *The blow blacked | her eyes; 4 wound was.also inflicted on the side of her | | nose, nesr the eye, but what produced it was not | known, The sister of the dead woman testified that ; the last words of her sister to her, last Sunday, while couscious, were:—'Get ten cents’ worth of whiskey.”? She lived till Weduesday perfectly unconscious. County Physician Stout testified concerning the | cause of Mrs. McCarthy’s death On making # post mortem examination he found tbe brain in a state of high inflammation, sufficient to cause death. This Hoapineiee had been cuused by the blow struck er, The inquest was adjourned last evening till ten o'clock this morning. MEETING OF ‘THE CRISPINS. A largely attended meeting of working shoemakers | Was held last evening, at No. 200 Chatham street, Michael Murphy in the chair. Among those present | were representatives from the tailors, printers and | other trades, The Chairman said that he was sorry to | perceive that a great amount of misapprehension ex- isted among the public as to the origin and motives i} covering & Space of one acre wide and two acres long i | to three-fourths of an } sight, and hundreds of persons are willing to make aft\- of the strike, it being generally considered to have arisen entirely through a misunderstanding about | wages, which was far {rom the truth, He wished to | | State, once for all, that the men had no fault to tod | with’ the wages,’ and had no objection to the use ot | | machinery, as they all worked on machives, The only | trouble they had was the subdivision of the trade. | man at the Hotel Espanol, but found nothing in it ex- | Messrs. Hannan & Reddish had brought on five | meu from Boston and made each a foreman— | of, in fact, rather a middieman—over ove of | the tive branches of the trade—viz., lasting, hecling, then had power to pay the men exactly what they | pleased. The men were ready and willing to worl with one boss and one foreman, but decidedly objected to a multiplicity of masters. ‘The speaker said the men wero able and determined to hold out until the 4th of Julv if necessary, Ho appounced that through the assessment of $1 a head ‘on the members at work the amount of $560 per Week | formed that Francisco Moreu is a nephew of Holgado. coming in to the common fund. The men in New- irk subscribed $100 per week; the benchmen (section | ‘0. 1), $100 per week; the lady shoemakers, $50 per week, and tailors, printers, horseshoers and other | trades gave their sympathy and moral support, \ A resolution was passed condetoning the action of the | employers in the late arrests, and another tendering | the thanks of the revere and the trade to Judge Gil- | dersiceve and Assistant District Attorney Russell tor | remaining in court until six P. M. Thursday, giving the todicted nen’ au opportumity to procure tho ‘Tequisite | bail. It was announced that Messrs. Kenny and McPart- | land and Van Gilder & Co. bad subseribed to the fund for procuring counsel. Tho indicted men will accordingly be defended by | Judge Cardozo aud Mr. Charles Spencer. A mass meeting of different trades will be held in tho | Cooper Institute early next week to further consider | the present troubles. GMEN'S VIEWS. WORK The Brown-stone Cutter’s Society held a meeting last | evening, at which they reconsidered the passage of a | Series of resolutions adopted at a previous mecting, | At their previous meeting they refused to tndorse the | action of Mr. Martin, one of the Park Commissioners, | | Last evening they resolved to rescind that action, be- lieving themselves to nave been misinformed in regard to Mr. Martin’s attitude toward the workingmen em- | ployed on the public works. A careful investigation of | the subject, they say, has since shown them that Mr, Martin's joint efforts with Commissioner O'Donohue | the department, | MORE MISSING DRAFTS. Several days ego Mr. F on Gomez & Co., drawn" by Polledo Rionda & Oo, one | | for $8,750 and another for $2,750. He desposited them | with the cashier of the New York Hotel for eate keeping. Both drafts were payable on ynst, at the Bank of New York. On the day atter | bis arrival he sent them down to the bank and had them certified, and then indorsed, 8o that they could be made available at any moment, after which he re- turned them to the safe, Not wishing to use them on tho Sth inst. he leit them there until yesterday. Having an engagement yesterday afternoo with one of his ac- | quaintances he lett the botel with the dratté ta bis | pocket. Taking « carriage at Union square he drove to | Contral Park and was goue about an hour. He rode in a Seventh avenue car on his revurn. On reaching the botel he tound that the checks were missing. His first act was to inform the police atthe Fifteenth precinct | | station house, Later in the evening, accompanied by the cashier of the hotel, he went to the Central Office | and related the above facts to Inspector McDermott, A | general alarm was telegraphed to all the police stations, and detectives will be detailed to-day to attempt to find out the thieves should the drafts have been stolen. ORGED CHECK. H PASSING A trimming, burnishing and fishing, These middlemen | living, although actively participating in the search for | the missing man, and fully conyinced that he was ab- | tidings of hima, The Spanish Vice Consul is of the same | opinion, | states, but remained there only a few minutes. The | Hoigado remained out over night. — publish this | Prevented the reduction of the workingmen’s wages in | were passed indorsing the bill introduced in the Legis- Saures came to this city | A committee was appointed to prepare a memorial from Havana, paving in bis possession two drafts | t the Legislature on the subject The committee | different German societ the Sth ' from these societies auth | ing for the election of the Schoo! Commissioners by | the people of this city, with a view to legislating the | noon to-day. About a week ago a well dressed young man walked | into the cigar store of Messrs. Carpenter & Gera 1 Beaver street, and giving bis name as George H. | | Bender, asked to look over their stock of cigars. Re ited acneck on the Market National Bank for $347, aying that he would get it cashed) He returned after a short time and said that being unknown to the | at length selected six boxes, worth $81 97, and exhib. | No. | i | } | teller of the bank, the latter had refused to pay him | | the money. Mr. Gerad then agreed to take the check, | ging bim $266 U5 as change. Market National Bank and found | to be @ forgery. Payment on his was immediately ordered to be stopped. Thompson and Titus yesterday succeeded in the man. His real name was Michael Harny, twenty-seven, a broker by | the corner of King ana Greeuwich streets, | the check | Detectives aged OBITUARY, | WILLIAM EDWARDS. | | The venerable William Edwards expired yesterday ! morning, at bis residence 1m Brookiyn, at the advanced | age of seventy-nine years. The deceased gentleman } Was a lineal descendant of Jonathan Edwards and was said in many trints of his character to resemble that | | celebrated theologian and preacher. He was the | | founder of the Dime Savings Bank in Brooklyn, of | until his death was tho recipient of an hovoral from it. He jomed Mr. Beecher’s church in was ever afterward a devoted member. aie | REV. WILLIAM BEECHAM, A telegram trom Utica, N. Y., under date of the 10th tnst., reports as follows :— Rey. Beecham, pastor of St, Peter's © | Rome, im this county, for forty years, died at half-past aged seventy years. He was jergymen in this diocese, and when tirst stationed ‘a Rome, N. Y., rode hundreds of miles [ee issions to southern, Western and nortnern co tea, on, and residing at | the 600 cigars and another check for | After the departure he sent to the | own check | resting | Lower Mississippi and Onto valleys by colder northerly | north to west winds and rising barometer. ENON IN KENTUCKY—BLOOD STAINS CAUSED BY CONTACT WITH THE STRANGE SUB- STANCE—A BUTCHER PRONOUNCES IT PAL~ ATABLE. Lovisvitix, March 10, 1876. On Friday last a most wonderful phenomenon occur- red ata point in Bath county, Ky., two miles from | Mud Lick Springs At the time, two P. M., the heavens were bright, the sun was shining and only a few floating clouds were visible. Suddenly there appeared a light cloud over the farm of Mr. Crouch, which seemed descending upon the earth. It bung overhead a few brief moments and then fakes of | something white fell toearth. The fall continued ten minutes. Men and women then went out and exaro- ined the flakes, and discovered them to be flesh, resem- Diing mutton. When picked up they quivered. A space 200 by 100 yards in extent was covered, and anumber of trees, fences, &c., were also full of | the strange substance. Stains like those produced by blood in its secondary condition marked spots where the flakes bad touched, * Droves of chickens and hogs swarmed around the place and ate the flesh with great gusto, The inhabi- tants for miles around came for several days after and collected specimens. Hundreds are willing to testily by utlidavit to the trath of the entire matter. A BCIENTIST’S OPINION. Captain Bent, a well known retired attorney of Mount # Sterling, gave the Courier-Journal reporter some flakes to-night, and the latter placed them in churge of Professor 'y. Lawrence Smith, a scientist, who will examine them to-morrow, He says the sub- stance ig of an animal nature, When the flakes fell | they were trom the size ofa pea to that of a human | Qinger, and an eighth mech in thickness, and of the color’ of flesh, They have since ‘assumed a dull red and white hue, and are somewhat | withered. A butcher ate one flake and pronounced it | very palatable, but was unable to say what kind of an animal the flesh caine trom. The inhabitants of the | locality where the phenomenon occurred approached | | the tiesh with superstitious awe, and at first would — not touch it. Mr. H. Gill, of Mud Lick Springs, se- | cured a number of speciinens and preserved them for | scientific examination, 18 THIS A REPETITION OF THE MIRACLE OF THE MANNA? (Correspondence of the Louisville Courier-Journal, March 9) ° Mount Srentix, Ky., March 8, 1876. One of the most s‘ngular and wonderful phenomena that have ever occurred in the modern world took place in Bath county, on Mudlick Creek, about seven- teen miles east of this place and a short distance from Gill's Sulphur Springs, and near the house of M. Creuch, about two o'clock on the afternoon of Friday | ¢j Jast, March 3, A shower of flesh fell from aclear sky, with uittle strips of flesh froin one inch to two tuches | wide and from an inch to three inches long and half ineh in thickness, — From Friday till Monday evening the flesh still remamed on the ground, and hogs and chickens picked it up andate it, Hundreds of people visited the locahty from Fri- day till yesterday, and were still going. Your corre- spondent talked with several reliable gentiemen who | bad seen a number of persons who had seen the strange davit to the above tacts, The country for miles is filled with reports of this wonder. The people of the neighborhood approached the flesh with a superstitious dread, the majority refusing to touch it. Mr. H. Gill, of Mudlick Springs, secured a number of pieces for examination and chencal analysis, and if possible your correspondent will secure a specimen and sond it to Professor J. Lawrence Smith. 1 will endeavor to get | all the facts and details and write you again. THE MISSING SPANIARD. The mystery surrounding the strange disappearance of Sefior Holgado still remains unsolved. Detective | Slevin, of the Fifteenth precinct, who has chargo of the case, yesterday opened the trunk of the missing | cept some clothing. His valise was also opened, but it contained oniy a razor aud strop and some writing per. The proprietor of the hotel at which Holgado was ducted for the purpose of being robbed. has found no but is equally at a lose to account for the whereabouts of Holgalo, He is surprised at the in- | ability the detectives to trace the imys- tery. He reiterates the statement that he is iv- He thinks that the missing Spaniard, not understand- img English, readily fell into the snare set for him, un- der the impression that his captors had legal authority for their ucts, but he thinks the robbers found only a smoll sum of money upon the person of their victim. It is surmised that Holgado, after being robbed, may have been released, and in some way failed so {ar to turn up at the hotel! ‘The proprietor of the house writes to say that the statement that the interpreter and Mr, Holgado had re- mained one night out of his house is incorrect. They had visited the house mentioned in Bond street, he guests of the hotel, he adda, are as eager us if personal friends of the missing gentleman to clear up the mys- tery of his strange disappearance. A CORRECTION, To tar Epivor or tHe HERALD:— The statement in your paper of yesterday that the interpreter of the Hotel Espaiiol was in the habit of going out with Mr. Holgado and that they remained | over night on one occasion in Bond street is incorrect. | On no occasion since his coming to the house has Mr. ALDABO, BCHOOLS. correction in justice to me. GERMAN IN THE The German “Association for the Elevation of Pub- lic School Education and the Preservation of the Ger- | man Language” held a meeting at the Turn Hall last night. Coroner Ellinger presided, and resolutions lature by Assemblyman Slevin, but calliag on him to amend it in one particular—namely, that the German language be introduced as a branch of instruc- tion in the grammar = schools of all cities fo this State of not less that 75,000 inhabitants, was also instructed to communicate at once wi ‘im- Har committces and organizations m other cities, to Insure their co-operation in this matter, The organi- zation includes as members delegates representin and reports were receive jorizing the organization to agitate for an amendwent of the school laws, provid- present School Board out of existence, SEVERE STORM IN THE WEST, Sr. Lovis, Mo., March 10, 1876. The Republican's Kansas City special says a terrible storm of rain and hail passed over Southern Kansas at ‘The rain was accompanied by violent wind, thunder and lightning. Aloug the line of the Fort Scott Railroad hailstones as large as hen’s eggs fell and fairly covered the ground. EVENING WEATHER & REPORT. Wak Devarrwenr, Orrics oF THe Curky SigvaL Orvicer, Wasuixatox, March 10—7:80 P.M. Probabilities, For New England during Saturday, increasing cloud- tess and areas of rain, with rising temperature, easterly to southerly winds, and rising followed by falling ba rometer. In the Middie States, warmer and generally cloudy weather, with light rains, southeast to southwest winds, and stationary or falling barometer, For the South Atlantic States, warmer and partly cloudy weather, east to south winds, and alight changes in barometer. For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, areas of rain and warm southerly winds, with falling barometer, followed during Saturday in the Southwest, to westerly winds and rising barometer, For the lake region, increasing cloudiness and ra or snow, and east of Lake Michigan falling barometer, rising temperature and easterly to southerly winds, followed in the lake region during the day by colder For the Upper Mi: ippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, light rain or snow, followed by cloudy weather, cold wortherly to westerly winds aud rising barome- | Messrs, ! Couto, | Fourth street, where a handsome dinner was in wait- THE SPANISH ENGINEERS. ‘The steamer Parthia arrived late yesterday afternoon, having on board Lieutenant Colonel Marin, in com- mand of a detachment from the Spanish Engineer corps, consisting of two sergeants, two corporals and twenty-four privates, who are to assist im erect- ing the buildings to be occupied by the Span- ish Commissioners on the Centennial grounds. at Philadelphia. On its arrival the vessel was boarded by the Committee of Reception, composed of the panish Consul General, Hipolito de Uriarte; Messrs. Seragin and Leado. of the Spamsh Benevolent Society ; Vieente Sanchez and Francisco Suances y Campos, of the Contennial Commission of the Army aud Navy; Messrs. José Sanchez, Carlos G. de Gai menden apd Gerardo Asba, representing the mer- cantile interests,, and Mr, José Ferrer de ot Kl Cromsta. Lieutenant Colonel Juan Marin, Chief of Engineers of the Spanish Commission, and his secretary, Alfredo Escobar, ace companied Dy Colonel Lopez Fabir, Chief of the Spa: ish Centennial Commission, who’ arrived yesterda | from Philadelphia, were driven to the Grand Contral | Hotel where they will remain until Monday, The soldiers were taken to the Hotel Espanol in East ing for them. Mr. José Ferrer de Couto, the editor of El Cronista presided and delivered an address. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF MARCH AND APHIL. arination. Ofice. «| Liverpool. .|o7 Broadway {| Laverpool:|15 Broudway -[Eiverpool...|09 Broadway % :|7 Bowling ‘|2 Howling Greea is] Bowling Green iv9 Brondway 50 Broadway . /61 Broadway 15 Broadway 137 Broudway 69 Broadway 55 Brondway |7 Bowling Groen 2 Bowling Green Liverpool. Liverpvol..|4 Howling :/61 Broadway ‘|72 Broadway 1/87 Broadway ol. ./15 Broadway .|2 Bowling Gres 7 Bowling 4 Bowling Gree: 61 Broadway 50 Broadway 1/89 Broadway 2 Bowling Greem ad tate ot Virgin Adriatle . April 1, Apri 1 G1 Broadway 7! Broadway 137 Broadw: 15 Broudwi 2/69 Kroadwi . 129 Broadway :161 Broadway 5o Broadway Amerique. ng NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Uxuatp has qdopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnanp steam yacht, showing white barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Depurtinent of the Hxratp, Bg~Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arriy ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessets, care of HxRALD news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. Livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, 618 6 03 749 SUN AXD MOON Sun rises. Sun sets, Moon rises, PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 10, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD ate. STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE hia (Br), McKay, Liverpool Feb 26, via, 27th, with nidse and passengers to C G Franct - * WG WATER, Gov. Island..,.morn 9 10 Sandy Hook.,.morn 8 25 HeliGate smorn 10 55 eve Steamer Fo besa al i amer Kiopstock (Ger), Winzen, Hamburg Feb 23 and ith, with mdse ‘and passeniers to Kunhurdt & Co, March , lat 44 30, lon , passed large flelds of drift'ice mud several icebérgy: 10th, Int 4020, fon 1040, stenmer ert (Ger), hence for Hambarg. Steamer Pereire (Fr), Danre, Havre Feb 26, via Ply- mouth 27th, with mdse and 81 passengers to Louis De Be- bian, Had strong W and NW gales to the Banks; March 7, lat 43, lon 50, pussed two icebergs and large quantity of fleld ice: Sth, 800 ‘miles east of Suidy Mook, pasted steumer Elysia, bound west, from Glascow for N oe Caledonia (Br), Allison, Tri inl ‘alermo 16th, Valenei 17(h, with fruit to Phelps Bros: vesvel to Tapscott Bros. Steamer Cteopatra, Bulkley, Savaunah Mareb 7, with mdse ond passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdye and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam. = Co wer Vindieator, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to James Hand. Ship Regent (of Boston), Bra Helene Jan 18, with sugar Fassed Cape, of Good Hope August | Equutor Jan 81, in lon 22°29; bad heavy weather to the Cape; sprung rudder head, mainmast aad received other slight damages and put into St Helena for repairs and dis charged a port ht trades aiterward; Feb 25, lat 21 4 Jacksonville for manila Joes, 6, via St St Helena Peter Anderson, Bi’ years of age, 8 ‘native of Sweden, died of c ion. Bark Farewell der), Neumann, Bremen 42 days, in bal vt to DiI & admann, Feb 16, lat '51 30, lon 49, fell in wi heavy folds of ud'did not vet close of le until 22d, In lat 43 al other vessels fast in it. Bark GC St , Custellamare 46 days, with fenit to Lawrence Gil Pasved Gibraltar Feu t, Brig Florence May (of Windsor, NS), Geitzler, Bahia 46 days, with sugar to order; vessel fo C W Bertaux. Crossed the Equator Feb 8, in lon 29. Brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, Glentuagos 15. day, with t es ‘Shi March | vessel to yee Hi Brown & © angen, Zelaff, Aquin 13 day: r £ Co; vessel to Isaac R Stay “tin Beast ir ytreun, Ph tity * ‘Suvanuah 9 days, with lumber to T M Mayhew; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. ‘Is bound to Perth Amboy Schr George Kimble (fisherman), Coville, George's Banks | 3 days, with hallibut to Boon & Lan} Schr'Toronto, Hall, Boothbay for Pilladeiplia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. id ay ot Now Bedfora, Springer, New Bedford | + McLean, StJohn, NB, for New ine, Providence for New York, fa Steelman, S reenport for New York. Kelly, Provid New York ac! diston, Roc Snghara, Calvilie, Stoning 0 tor New York, 8 Furwell, Lord, ttoekl w York. jucksport for Philadelyte, tur Know i Phillips, Baker. Wath tor New York. ir Mary Parrow, Foss, Portland for New York. 1 Marriet Newell. Kent, Portinnd for en Zork, | Challenge, Ter enport | Cora, Hyde, New London hews, MeEllery, N Sel Sehr Daniel Webster, Winslow, or) « Bedtord for New York, ast Greenwich for New | . Campbell, Providence for New York. ver Spray, New Bedford for New York Rebeosn & Elia, Providence Raut Nellie, Nugre, Frov Sehr Brunett, Schr J Jewett, Behe General L Fr Pare, Sehr Thomas H Cooper, Sehr Wm N Gesner, Reber Sehr Ida D Sturges, Johnson, Wiscasset tot w York, Schr Win B Dailing, Hendérson, “New London tor Now ork. Selir Texas, Henry, N Sehr Ein: ire YS, Boston for ‘tor New York. BOUND EAST. er Piones Jobn Broo Bell ew York for Saybrook. New York for Gloucester, for Boston. ork tor Stamfora. li, New York for Stamford, Dar upbe! Boned i Sheena M ter, The Upper Mississippi River will rise slightly during, | Saturday. Cautionary signals are ordered for Grand Haven and | that tnetitution be was treasurer for many years, and | Milwaukee. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will sbow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with tho corresponding date of last year, as in- | dicated by the thermometer at Hudout's pharmacy, Father William | Hexato Building: 1878 1876, 1875, 1876, SAM SL (3:30 P. 42 6a M 29 OP. 9a M De, eee 12M... 3 127. M Average temperature yesterday . acon, temperature for corresponding date ant 35 Sehr Samuel ¥ Godw liams, New York tor Stamford. BELOW. Brig Abbie Ellen, Harding, om Cardenas 13 days. CLEARED. oe of Pennsylvania (Br), Stewart, Glasgow—A © Bolivia (Br), Small, Giasgow—Honderson . Steamer Atias (Br), Low, Kingston, &e—im, Torwoed & Tobey. San FranciscocSutson & Co, ), Raymond, ‘Hark Monteruma, Briggs, Barbados—Dwight & Platt, bane Consiglio Utal)s Consteliere, Geugs—Slueovich & 0, Bark pene Alexandre (Dan), Davis, 5t Thomas— Peniston & ¢ adi—J W Blwell & | But 1.8 Jackson, Bacon, Wiscasset-—J H Winchester & Cine D Trowbridge, Rogers, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Hig Bete! Rotson: Hane ey, cristae fay Hy Porker, To denas—' rl Echt Lncretin’ Pasvone, tiesrzstor ‘om tid Wenbore, Ships Jacob V Troo) barks Darmar (Nose brigs Aretus (B Arctic (Br), Q C Haskell Wina midnight Barometer at midnight. WO. ae NOW K Hin. aniwe Grand Turk, 8, Nigh MARITIME MISCELLANY Ped Emanvet (Sw), from Bull River, nab leaky, Helena bar, which phosphate.’ put buck wi suiled again buryport, plokea loum. Represent vessels ment confining it sels. Registered cerned, be subj ment or payment Ship Know)sh dat 40, tan Per tormy Pi 20, lat 4 bs, Bri, well Tuowrsox, Bates, from New Haven for Pon one day out, with loss of both anchors, arch 8 for destination. Brio Saucer Wien, before reported abandoned, aed Feb 19, lag 29° do ouy Pinorace.—Wasutxcror, from compulsory pilotage. 8A Snow, from Mobile for Barbados, 34 days out, Feb 11, lat 18 22 N. lon 59 30 W. which put into ruck on St in going out from Bull River lon 64, from Maderia. ind full of water. it Vineyard taven, from Ponee for Ni y bark Ottilie (Ger), at ‘No one on board, en. p, in lat ‘36 60, lon 74 33, 18 bbls of petro- | March 10—The report ss and ‘Dut erie nm amend- + provisions to livensed and enrolled ves- vessels may still, so fur as this act is con- ed by State laws to the compulsory employ- of pilots. SPOKEN. © today’ greed oemmngeen y ¥en (Bn, Jacl Jackson, hence for Liverpool, ys from Cardiff for Hong Kong, Jan 30, ret sen from Belfast for Lewes, lon teed, trom Independencia Bay for, United int 24.N, lon 33 W (by ship Helicon, ‘hr Annié Freeman, from © “warteston for Baracoa, March 3, bi aus NOTICE TO ship) . Jon 76 38, 2 day oui ‘Sehr P Mason, from W March é Mat 96, lon 74 10, Voudiy Hole for Port Royal, 8C, MERCHANT ‘TS AND CAPTAINS ping agents und shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad dressing “Bonnett, No 48 Fieot streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressiug “Bennett, 61 Avenue do lOpora, js at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all toreiga vossols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of eh: ange. Captains arriving at and sailing from Frezch ana Medl- terranean vorts wil il find the Faris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bowtie (Scot! Davies, Bull Rive: jand), March 1—Arrived, brig Maggie (Br), r. Brxrasr, March 9—Arrived, brig Stranger (Br), Browne, Bull River, SC. Borpeavx, March 8—Sailed, barks Polymnie (Fr), Cous- New Orleans Boanay, March York. ; Dorma, for New York. 9—Arrived, ship Valiant, Dunham, New Favat, Feb 29—Arrived, bark Swiftsure (Br), Appledore, Philadelphia for 1 Giascow, Mari United States. Liverpool (see below). rch 9—Sailed, bark Isaac Hall, Ryder, Greenock, March 10—Arrived, *Taive,”” United States, Gexoa—Sailed, Also How, 3 United States. Haves, March 9—Arrived, bark Agnes (Nor), Fi York. bark Mariana Dodero, for Philadelphia, |, bark Carmella (Ital), Castellano, New York, rch 9—Sailed, ship GC Trufant (Br), Thomas, New Liverroot, March 8—Arrived, ship Solide (Nor), Ander- sen, Peusucola; b ton, NC; 10th, shi ks Hope (Br), 1, Savannah, Ne Cleared 9th, ship Zephyr, Sweet Lonvox, March ark Shanghai (Ger), Nauschutz, Wilming- ip Johu W Marr, Morse, New Ork Fries, Wilmington, NU; Molilamo (Br), United States. 10—Arrived, bark Douglass Castle (Nor), Johansen, Pensacola; brig Anna (Nor), Jorggnsen, Wil- mington, NO. ‘Lisson, March 5—Arrived, bark Francesco Silento (Ital), Caffiero, New York. Arrived 3d, barks Vittoria M (Ital), De Martino, New York; L'Invidia ( Veneon, do. Ttal), Russo, do; brig W W Lord (Br), Sailed Sth, bark B M Width (Nor), Beppe, Wilmingtén, Ne, Leanorn—Sailed, brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Phila- dvtphia, Narves, Feb 23—Arrived, brig Carolus (Ital), Muro, New York. PLymouta, March 9—Arrived, bark Bozzo (Ital), Schiaf- fino, Bultimore. Quuexstows, M jarch 10, 2 PM—Arrived, steamer Russia (Br, Cook, New York for Liverpool (und proceeded). Put in 10th, brig Valero (Br), Morris, trom Londonderry for Sandy Hook and Halifax (see below), Sailed 10th, 3 P ‘M, steamer Adriatic (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed 10th, Sailed 10th, st bark Helios (for), Philadelphia. amer City of Paris (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York. Ramscatk, March 10—Arrived, brig Erminia P (Ital), Trueco, New Orleans for Rotterdam (put in with loss of ber anchors). * Rorrerpam, March 9—Arrived, brig R Von Benningson (Ger), Koster, Wi imington, NC. Suarpness, March 10—Arrived, bark Artemus (Nor), Jo- hannsen, I* Trixstk, March New York (before Loxpox, March Dias, from New Bi sacola, 6—Artivea, bark Chiarina (Ital), Garguilo, reported without date). 10—The Amoriean bark Addison, Capt edford Feb 4for Flores, Azores, was at Fayal Poh 23, where she dragged her anchor and became a total wreck. at Philadelphia in (The Addison was 348 tons register, was built 1816, and hailed from Boston. } ‘The British bark Swiltsare, Capt Appledore, from Phila- delphia Jun 29 for damaged. She w: Liverpool, put into Fayal Feb 29 slightly quarantined for five days. The British brig Valero, Capt Morris, from Londonderry for Sandy Hook aj nd Halifax, has put into Queenstown with loss of sails and short of provisions, ‘The German bark Columbia, Capt Hansen, from Hamburg Feb 22 forthe United States, has returned to Cuxhaven with her pumps choked, The Norwogian March 3 for the U: gor, tor New York in 10; Baracoa, Me for do 7: Hattie sen, tor do in 2 Chrvenas, Mai Philadelphia, Sailed 8th, sehr torus. (Br), Eve. Philnd Salled 7th, sehr W, Holder. Swundl Sez jailed Feb. Enderberry Is! Havaxa, M ‘Sniled th, stem Vore: bark Jores Sprarass, Moreh Parker, New Yor Curtis, Barbour, Relled Sth, ectir xe w¥ 8 po » bark Albuera (Br PERNAMBUCO, F New York, th, | New York (and sailed same day’ b 2, Juli Jor, Canada Bont Axtoxto, for Phila New York: AT THowas, Mai for New York nex Sacva, March Havre. sailed 8th, brig. E Morrison, Sunit! NB, Awpnossan, Fed Mary Campbell, Smith 24 Honveaca, Feb Feb Arrived 2 Bastry, Brey, Feb ‘Areived Zaah, Naligion Manila (and sailed 19th) i Si . schirs Banceioss, Peb 16 isi Vee 34—taltea, Pietro Accame, I Devote I bark Alfarin, Capt Tjersen, from Stettin nited States, is reported aground at Dra. ven miles south of Copenhagen. FOREIGN PORTS. erman for do lo + ™ Douglass, MeIndoe, smith, Lee, and Azelda & Laura, Jorgen: ih 8—Arrived, schr AR Butler, Eaton, A D Henderson, Henderson, north of Hat- March 7—~Arrived, barks M E_ Chapman lelphil MeVarthy, Gould, St Thomas, L ers, Arrived, sehr Fas jt Franciseo for’ Syd 7 NSW. Nottlebohm, Whitney (from |, brig Robin (Br), from Pasca- mer Acapuleo, Gray ross fay in wall) w Nareisa sp Mas, Ni er a . Boston, anger, y Sn kivivel: seks edie "Dinsmore, | rk: Louisa Bliss, Strong, London; Emily hiladelpht Fred Wal Rich, north of Hatteras, ort March *, steamer King Arthur (Br), Crowell, for ork aiteet Mirek craig es | 13—Salled, bark Alden, Resse, sehr Wm ‘Phillips, Healey, d: Sun Franeiseo; 4th, ship Oak- mi for Sau Francisco; eb Arrived, sehre Mary Helen, Sanbor brig Elizabeth, Stubbs, Montevideo th, bark May Queen, re; 18th, ship Sonntag, me ay Pe veenstown (and sailed Anna ‘ow et, Small, doz 19th burk Hebe te), oy. Ja, Peb 25—In port, seh hin. to sail March + Feb l—Arrived, bark Lion ( esene, Hadg- . for do soon. 7), Jonson, rch G—In port, steamer Octavia, Walsman, | tday, 8—Arrived, sebr Sullivan Sawin, Rich, Sagua, Munday, Philadelphia: sehr Chas bh. north of Hatteras, March S-Sailed. schr Emma Crosby, for {Pen Steasren Panria.d 24—Sailed, Staghound, Mowatt, San O—Sailed, Napolecs, Thiro, Pensacola; Weyme vile Engberg.Pemsncoli iourne, Galdmundsen, 4—Sailed, th, North American, Smith, Sun Francised. 12—Arrived, Aalesund, Schags, New York. —~Arrived, Donan (s), Bussina, New York, Arrived. Dover, Hani, Pong on wiled, Annie Bi soy Walsh, Boston. alix, Rorulstin, New York, Feb 14—Sailed, F Starace, Garguilo, Phita- 3 Otae ‘New ¥ Philadel Dubrovacki, Kresevt oy phia Dosaxxuss. Feo pie Sg Seastt, hone rite frow Lon bs for Sandy Hoot Bark Jose B Mora, Carlisle, Sagua—Waydell & Co caused the leak, She is loaded with | Ht son, Philadelphia; Thos | Feaied 2a, Ne Plus Ultra, Borden — London), New py Feb 22--Salled, Ruoal, Prade, Faunsunp, Fed To ntballed Faro, bere New York. Fatwourm, Feb 24—Sailed, Blandina ¥', Verovich New Orleans), ein ULovenstes Feb 36—Snlted, Acorn, Piper. Portland, 24—Sailed, Lorton Vale, Beamer, New chen GRimsny, bo leuns (and anchor red at Deal Guascow, Feb 28-—Arrived, Canadian, Miller, New York, ton. 24th. ‘Sirius, Wilms 1s for Lgbon. de, Sampo, Stenman, New On eh ww Yor! Ha: . Feb Aawuirel Haestoop, New York Quee do; Idw Lily, Blanchard, En- derbu: island su Wielun §), Hebich, New York. bint b' d4—Arvived, Crisader, Brewer, Indepen- e 1. Feb 25—Sailed, Ganyer Rolf, Larsen, Delaware Live ne Feb 24—Arrived, Gaiona, Smith, Mobile, via Queenstown ared 24th, Lizzie Ross, Doyle, Delaware Breaicwstext ‘est; ay in eee rhe je, Newcom! ry jurphy, ‘bee; Lizzie Burrill, B Saal “3 ay Sailed 25th. Otaxo, Guilison, Philadelphia, Loxpos. Feb 34-Clonred, AW W satan, Wh Wintor, Boston, Albatross, Heljesen, Wihningtom; Antoinette, Oat. ta, Philadotpl any Romano, Sew Yorks 26eh delphi, ).0'5 Southend, Walker, Cardi wi jadimia, Hew. yore: ‘Niord? do Lyax, Feb 23—Arrived, ‘Georgiana, Bartolotto, Baltl. ‘Feb 21—Arrived, Glenrulloch, Waddle, Belfast iudeiphin: Inane, Morena, Glasgow for New Orleans, sekbatl, Hons, Greenock for Havana, <puuny, Feb 23—Sailed, Viig, Gregerson, Bult ORY, —Sailed, Foie Esperanza, D’Aste, New Celeanst city Gibson, Doda, Boston, Lisuox, Feb 18—Sailed, Student (s), Thompson, Pernam- eittepy Iann, Feb 13--Passed, Richard Pearse, Bartaby, Cardiff t a. ‘Mapeiua, Jan 14-Arrived, Minnio Allen, Soper, Cardiff (and sailed 1 iy Frage poe Bull Rive ope. Joues, Bul pik Suiled, Alice Bradshaw, Sanford, Boston ‘New York. Baltimore. Pauenmo, Feb 18—Suiled, Albatross, Henderson, Balti >. (from Amsterdam), more; Ith, jason, Boston; Rayner (s), Turpin, New Yor Quexystows. Feb 25—Arrived, Humboldt, Wylle, Sama- | rang arrived 14th). i oe 2 4th, Fidente, Rodosovich (from New York), Lim eric! ps, Feb 24—31 led, Garnet, Oliver, Ban Francisco. r ived, Frankfort (), Vou ( led for Bremen). 25-08, dariees, Brand, from for London. si elise Jon 10-—-Arrived, 3 Bickmore, Gaade, Akassa, Varecta, Feb 17—Arrived Sailed, 10th, “Parker Gardones (ined Alpheus Marshall, reported sailed irom Gibraltar, reported for New York). AMERICAN PORTS BOSTON, March 10— Arrived, steamers Nereus, York: Wm Crane, Taylor, altimore ; Allentown, Philadelphia; Aries, Crowell, do; brig Ellie B Butter iB a Williaaus, Ponee sebr Mary Jane (Br), Greenwood, Port au ir Cleared—Steam mer TE Be, .Garrety, Live rrerpodks 3 pachusatts (Br), Walters, St Ji in, NB; Johns Hop! Hate james . Baltimore; sehrs C: eines Janvein, Hayti; Martin, Brown, Philadelphia. pene ier foo Savannah for Boston, passed Vine- Robingon Crusoe, ‘fiaii Fars Serwenine Thomy pook Liver! on, (Kirby, Charleston ;, Octorore, Baya merica, nee; ships Palmyra, kon lig (Nor), Andersen “a mite Garibaldi (1t 7 Non), brs J Fooks, Cranmer, Suiled—Bar ‘0, Westmoreland, A O Vinge: schr Elta. i BELFAST, inch 'sclraeead ooh Aretic, Ginn, New- castle, Sallod Sd, schrs A W Rilis, Ferguson, Georgetown, SC: 4th, MM Condon, MeCarty, Brunswick, BATH, |, Murch 9—Sailed, schrs HN Squire. Hamblin; Helen Thompson, Watton, aud’ Annie V Bergen, Thomson, New York, CHARLESTON, March 7—Arrived, US lighthouse steamer Fern, from the southern coast, bound north; put im for ¢ I . bu d, ship Jacob A Stamler, Crystal, Revalj are (Be), Kalth, do; NK Clemoats (BH), Gorm MONROE, March 10—Arrived, brig Frits (Sw), Hackanson, Rio Janeiro for orders. FALL RIVER, March 9—Sailed, schrs J B Clayton, Gif. tord (from Somerset) Philadelphia; Theo Dean, Evans (from Hurmon’s Harbor, Me), New York, with ice. GALVESTON, “March 8-Uleared. bark Samson (Nor), News, Liverpool selt Elizabeth & Loe, Tee, Fall River: KEY WEST. March red, steamer Georze Peni oe. Galveston for New ark (and ied). pachts Mary A Holt, Grant (from Maracaibo). New York: “Bliaabeth Magee, Muygee (from Cienfueyos), Phiiader ia. Pa th— Arrived. steamer City of Austin, Stevens, New Yor for Galveston (and proc ‘March Se Aerived, ship L L Sturges, Linnekin, Liverpoot vin Southwost P: 1Oth—Arrived, bark Virgin del Monserrat (Sp), Fort, Ha sehr Manantico, Randlett, do. Bractebure (Nori. Ttiblesh, Cronstadt, NEW ORLEANS, March 9—Arrived, barks Emma (I Qonstanso, Palermo: Taig (Ita), Monasten, Messina; brig al) Some, Helfast; brig Ferin nore Dani, Drewtader Hoboke Esperanga (Mex), Mexico. i— Arrived, egy Br), Livers pool’ ae ged, anger Ho. Gonelan Ha Havro: barky Eliag a + Catharina (Dan). Malaga, side the ‘ber-Steamers ‘Mocphia (80), aed’ masoue On Be. era kiecosd: \ hdc 8—Arrived, bark Reynard, Field, Lin e i @ Crowell, Lewis, Beverly. ai “Ww eh Lat March 9-Arrived, schr John Mettlon, ‘arker, Poeasset for New York. Pach Art Yet oe Riad Wiswell, Glower, New Orleans, schr ln De jew VEWPOLT: March 8. PM. Arrived, schr Tuais Depew, Boston foi York (and sai ‘wth, mAM—Salled, care Fannie « ot Bartlett, Belfast for Wilmington, Deb: Alaska, Thoradii es Carte. for New York; Kate rabid ted Newman, Calais’ tor ‘Thos PC Heh, Cobh, Providence ‘tot pe! bead port—Schr Harve: Nialtitags Sout RI, Harbor, sehr oe ). ston for ese MI Virginia; Corwin, for New York. ‘arch 8—Arrived at Dutch Islang Levering, from Pascagoula for Boos ‘Despersndum, do “PENSACOLA, March 7—Cle in ; Sorenson, got, a ee PORT ROYAL, 80 Maren 10—At steamer Ashland, Crowell, Spee Ny PHILADELPHIA. “Arch Snow, Boston: Hercules, Swasey. do: Leopard, Albertson: do: Huttiosnaie, Snow. do: W ¥ Clyde, tugtam, New York ships British Queen (Br), Masters, Tris fo: fe Arm: strong, Liverpool: bark Burnside, Pendergrace, cisco; wehrs Chas A Hii Mel ‘Intosh, Begun: Oi nell, Harris, Baracoa; KA Bartle, Smith, ingen, 8G, NC. Below—Bark Parker (Br), Parker, from via Tybee; brig American Union, Collins, f; Cleared: mers Regulator,” Rogers, Peavidenée; bark Sirian Star (Br), Whitehouse, Queenstown via Wilmingtor Del: sehre Mary sa cvowell, Cardenas; Ephraim an Auna, MeLain, Also cleared, stean Ce "Achilles, Bacon, Boston; Johann Fellman (Rus), Tahlstrom. Cork or Falmouth: Bondevener (Nor), Sinion: y Francesea G (Ital), De Boins, brie oward A Munt, Rose, 01 ignfuegos ; Ben) G ; Liasie C Hickman, Simpler, Savannah. “Salied—Steamers Achilles and Tybee; bark Conrad. Lewes, Del, March 10—Arrived last ufight. sehr Matilde jones, from Cardenas for orders. Passed in last night, bark Pactolas (1 ‘hurehill, from Bordeaux. Steamer Ponce, for Liverpo and brig Lizzie Zittlosen, nas. went to sea last night. . from New York, rived this morn- bon, went to sea this morning, 9—Clenred, sebr MH Read, Wile rom 5 Ags 10th— Arrived, schrs Vineyard, from Rockport for Brashear chy: OW Dex iseusset ‘ew York. PROVID) March 9—Sailed, schrs Anna E Babcock, | Lee, Wood's Hole, to load tor Port R Hyne, Oliver; WB Darling, Pendleton; Sea Bird, Fl ma L Gregory, Thorndike; Acborn, Nicholson, and. cue, Kelley, New York; Wm 'N Geaner, Egbert, Port Jobm , Noyes, Savannah via Hamptoe MOND, March 7—Arrived, brig frame ers to | for Rio Janeir ‘brs Mary a Hawes Fort, do via Giiy Apaiath Y arch DeCleared, ships Ann MUIlh rortiand, 0, aad pool; brig Bonansa, or seranaanl SAN cent (Br), Pack, Stanley Liverpoo SAV. Weate'S laren 10—Saili mn. 4 a Pokerngs 5 nom} Ger) Prost, Reval; bark Forest (Br), Morris, Liver camer Leo, Daniels, Naasan. SALE arch Soarivets codamer Pottsville, Winnett Phitadelohi ARPAULIN COVE, March 9 9—In Des hong soe Ratt from Rosario for RN, March 9—Arrived, taig Zines (BO, (Bn, ¢ Rockport; sebrs Charles leans for Boston: Agnes R Bacon, whore Fone ford ae Wonaie baiteaciphte: foe doz Alteed W few York for do sh elphta | Fisk, Salt Bay and Grand furk for orders ( sta Fe) Pave. tin xnd , Wilor Ellerbethport for Salem : PR for bury. "N'A Farwell, Patil 43 Feat | NB: JC Towars. "Boston for New York; C HM. an Prinee for Boston 1i “WY Gotivey, “Etaaverhpors Y Godire: a) : for do; Wyeminy ee jott Haven, Now York; Mary & ‘ ve st yah. j sale ite 4 s nehrs Newton, Fair Dealer, Jed rye, ZA a, Bagadvcs, A°W, Il | Renee. J is Vandusen, “Prine Dow, Enos B Phi ips, Saray | Sm L nenhower, Laura Tgiene & Russell, Wm S Far. Menver, Andros nicer } a Ww Sorit o Sim | Yells Naser ae ae ecarctved, wlokeer Fanita, jowe, Ne York tas before) WitkOleared, bark’ Ruch Topping (Br), Bricksen, Liver. pool. Pvoah—- Arrived. bark Ottllt (Ger), Totte, Made! Doctor Witte (Gers, Zeplein. Dake: sehre Clara Fieicher® Sargent, Orient, Bl Rolfast Ne Cleared—Sehr Philadelphia, Salled—Steamer pe lige, Phtiedeh Phin, sche JS Little Gandy, fe WAREHAM, Maret 9-Sailed, New York. OR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ‘SIDEW. fattano, 149 feet lony, 41 wadntlon, For particulars apply ce YORE Sonth si ED FROM Dt FPER ithout publisity: le vores granted; wa ___M HOUSE,” Atvorm roadway. Lvoron marae, nan Buea EY. aimee G DRAMATIC: M ¥ ENoUs DRawatic socrery, TS Bridgman: ; aquteie Company drama, ia three actsentinted SHNPMATES _Doors open at 7; comm: HOMAS KR AGNEW, 7s, Grover, $2.8 vena) and Fi ' everybody call GREA! Hon De Nl