The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1876, Page 12

w "NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. THE RNGLISH OPERA SEASON. ‘The season of English Oper ich has just closed at the Academy of Music was character!zed by traits that tive hope for the permanent stitution In this city of a species of lyric entertainment grateful to the general public. During the two weeks of the season | the industry and resources of the management aud | of the company may be seen to an emiment degree | im the production of the following operas in succes- | tien:—'Martha,”” “Bohemian Girl,” “Star of the | “Maritana,” “F North,” nani,” Lucia," Diuvolo,” “Faust,” ~—““Trovatore,”” ‘Mignon’? | and “Rose of Castile.” Eleven operas in a fortnight have given varievy enough gor the mostexacting, The company of Mr, Hess isa very admirable one in the most essential requirements, ind when some changes are made among those en- gaged for secondary roles it will leave little to be de- sired, Mr, Behrens deserves mach praise for the ex. | cellent discipline of the chorus and orchestra and for the intelligence aud care he brings in the fulfilment of uis arduous duties, At the matinée yesterday Meyer- beer’s opera, “Star of the North,’ was given before an overwhelming house, one of the largest ever as- | sembled within the walls of the Academy, Miss Kel- (ogg’s impersoaation of the réle of Catherine of Russia may be placed among the best of her lyric efforts. Yes- | terday it was greeted with the heartiest recognition of its merits by the audience, Since Miss Kellogg brought her exceptional talents to the English opera | wlage that branch of lyric art bas become @ pro- pounced success. Balte’s charming opera, “Rose of Castile,” which abounds in so many delightful morceauz, was given by the company last evening, and brought the season toa close. Though, perhaps, some taults might have been fetected, and they were mainly attributable to the length of meaningless dialogue characteristic of many English operas, the pertormance alforded much pleasure to those present, the main parts being well Sustained, the chorus excellent and the orchestra uuder good control. The music throughout 13 well calculated to impress itself, just as does all of Bulte’s sweet and fopolir compositions, In the réle of Donna Elvira iss Annie Montague, though evidently suilering from @cold, sang with much spirit, und in the rondo, Ob! were | Queon of Spain.” won’ an encore. Mr. Castle was, us usual, at home in the dashing réle ot Manuel, and, whether in the well known muleteer song or iu the sequent sweet numbers that fell to his lot, acquitted | himnseif with artistic skill. Mrs. Seguin displayed ber | well trained voice to advantage as Donna Carmien at | every stage, and it is needless to add that her tinished | powers us ‘a actress were heartily appreciated. Mr. Villiam Hamilton gave to the part of Don Pedro an | artistic interpretation. The trio, “For Wine's Sake | and Love," in which be, Mr. Seguin (Don Florio) 4Mr. H. T. Allen (Don’ Salu Participated, was warmly applaaded. The others iu the cast were Mr. J. G. Peakes as Pabloand Mrs, White a the Duchess. The second act passed off with deeided success, and | altogether the performance was worthy every praise. | GERMANIA THEATRE. “Ziegenlieschen,” a new musical farce by Emil Pohl and Arno Kleffel, was produced last night for the bene- | ft of Juliug Collmer before a crowded house. The principal characters are Louise Wallbaum (Miss Co- trelly), a poor eewing girl, who inherits a fortune by a piece of land, which, from being a mere playground for the neighbors’ goats (zieglen) hus become advanced in Falue as city lots, She offers it to her lover Franz (Mr. | Meyer), formerly a rich spendthrift, now a borny- fisted son of toil, A comic coachman, Nicholas Bantz (Mr, Witt), corstitutes himself a sort of protector of this pair of lovers. Then tl is Ingelberta (Miss | Kempe), daughter of a rich merchant, who marries a | oorartist during the absence of her father, and who Bods a warm (riend in Hans von Himpe (Mr: Merten). The seeues are very laughable, and the comic acting and singing of some Of the characters kept the audience Ina roar, The musie ts light and sparkling, and in the third’ ack was introduced a very clever potpourr on Wagner's and Offenbach’s operas. A sewing machine duet was algo execedingly amusing. Misses Cotrelly, Beckmanh, Kempe and Schmitz and Messra, Witt aod Merten were repeatedly recalled. NEW YORK QUARTET SOIRER. ‘This talented organization, consisting of Edward Wolienhauer, frst violin; Max Schwarz, second violin; Feorge Matzka, viola, and Fred Bergner, violoncello, gave their fifth soirée at Chickering Hall last might. the performance began with Mendelssobn’s sonata for | plano aud violoncello, opus 45, which was played by young F. Rictzel, a pianist of tender years but ex- | 3raordinary precocity, and Mr. Bergner, a ‘cellist of assured renown. The charming themes, conceived in | the best Mendelssohnian vein, recerved full justice at the hands of the executants The boy has the true instincts of an urtist and an case | und finish in style and execution that 1s really | surprising. The good teuching of 8. B. Mills seems to | have fallen upon fruitiul ground, Mr, Mollenhauer’s | violin solos are always attractive, and the Chaconne he played Jast night was dolivered in his happiest man- ner. jeethoven's magnificent quartet, No, 10, E flat, opus 74, was rendered with rare feeling, expression, | homogeneity of thought and due appreciation in every ailof the ideas of the composer. Miss Richmond | $ announced ww appear, but was replaced by another | f Mr. Meyer, who did very little bettér than the jady accoinplished at the last Philharmonic mau- née. Tho sixth soiree takes place op April 15. GILMORE’S CONCERT. h A promenade concert was given Inst evening in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory by Gilmore’s cele- brated band, The musicians were on a platform in the | Pentre of the drill ball, and three rows of seats were ranged around thp room. Shortlyatter eight P. M. the ball presented an animated appearance, as there must have been at least 1,500 ladies and gentlemen prome- paiing around it, The following programme was per- formed during the evening:— Pant i. | +++-Gilmore -Wagnor | 7, Bole for Cornet, “Ls Weber & Quartette,“Rigoletto Verdi ¥. Comet Waite, “Bright Lanner | 1. March, inte The “Twenty-second Regiment March’ was executed tewarkably well, Mr. Arbuckle delighted audience with bis variations on Weber's “Last Waltz Mr, F. Bracht proved himself to be an accomplished firtuoso on the flute. The quartet from ‘Rigoletto’ wus rendered in « style that showed the excellent ma- Yerial and thorough discipline of the band STEINWAY HALL. A concert for the benefit of the Women’s Centennial Union took place last might at Steinway Hall, the at- fractions, both as regards the artists and the works | fiven by them, being of the strongest kind. Theodore | Thomas’ orchestra, Mme. Pappenheim and Sefor | White appeared. The programme opened with the un- inished symphony of Schubert, the two movements, Allegro Moderato und Andante com moto, showing the wonderful powers of the orchestra in their highest ght. The Hungarian dances of Brahms, the preludes of Liszt, the symphonic poem, “Danse Maccabre,"’ by | Saint Suens, and the ever weicome “Tanubauser”’ over- | sure followed. How those works are rendered by this iucomparable baud of artists is well known to the musical public of New York. They form a quartet of | works entirely dissimilar in style and conception and | ways attractive to the concert goer. The fine, | ue voice of Mine. Pappenheim was heard with Ydelio,” a ballad by Abt and a Sefor White, the Cuban | wemps, 8 4 Virtuoso of the highest order, The audience was wnall in numbers, but very enthustastic, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NorEs, | Boston likes Brignoli, and says that, like w: proves with age. Lotta has purchasod an elegant villa at Oakland, op posite San Francisco. | ATitiens matinée will take place at the Academy of | Music on Saturday next, | The Olyinpic offers a new and attractive variety per- | formance to-morrow night, Mme. Clara Brinkerhoff, the prima donna, recently sang at Greenville, N. with marked effect, A Rew local play by Mr. George Fawcett Rowe has been accepted by the management of Booth’s Theatre. ‘he Star of the North” will be visible m Brooklyo to-morrow bight between the hours of eight and eleven The Jubilee Singers will render a number of camp Meeting cavatinas and rondos at Steinway Hall to might, previous to their departure for Europe. Mile. Eugenie Pappenbeim will maxe ber début in Ttalan Opera on Friday next as Violeta in “La Traviata,” under the direction of M: Mr. Fred. D, Warde, who has been Booth, is in town, and will sooa appear im Washington is a star’? at Ford’s Theatre, Mr. Maurice Grau will bring Offenbach here in May. fhe composer of “La Grande Duchesse’’ and a score of other enticing works, will appear as chef d’orchestre Philadelphia will have a season of Itahan opera The Strackosch company, with Titiens, Pappenheim, Beaumont, Brignoli, Tom Carl, et al, open on Mon- day, March 20, at the Academy of Music, “Mr, Maurice Grau has ovidently settied his diteul- Wes with Rossi, as we loara be isin Regotiation with | not been given here for six years, and | fiat; Jarrett & Palmer for the appearance of the famous tra- gedian at Booth’s in October, The Florences bad a great success in Pittsburg with the “Mighty Dollar,’ hundreds of people having been turned away from the Opera House. This weex they will renew their success at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Miss Adelaide Neilson has postponed her provincial- engagements on account of her success at the Haymal ket Theatre, Lonaon, It is probable that she will ap pear at Booth’s Theatre next season in ‘Anne Bo- leyn,”” Beethoven H. Boston, and William Lloyd Garrison, whom we know to be a good judge of ‘contrabands,”” apd suppose to be one of music, bas highly com- mended them. Mile. Anna de Belocca, the Russian contralto, of whose beauty, voice and talent Europeam critics speak in glowing terms, will shortly arrive in New York and will make her tirst appearance as Rosina in “Il Bar- biere di Seviglia.” “The Two Orphans” will be produced at the Brook- lyn Theatre to-morrow evening, with the Union Square company, inciuding Miss Kate Claxton to her beauti(ul personation of the blind girl, ‘Led Astray’’ will oc- cupy the last three nights of the week, “The Ides of March’? will be celebrated at Booth's Theatre on Wednesday afternoon by a performance of “Julius Casar.”” On the Wednesday following a mati- née will be given for the benefit of Mr. E. L. Daven- port, when be will play Brutus for the ninetieth con- secutive time, The “Transmission of Musical Notes Telegraphi- cally,’’ by Elisha Gray, 1s the first paper in the Jour- nal of the American Electrical Society. The author says:—By this method, not only may different mes- sages be sent simultaneously, but a tune with all its parts can be distinctly audible at the receiving end.’? Mr. R. Daroy has translated and adapted for the Epg- lish stage Victor Hugo's drama of “Marion do VOrme,” and if he is as successful as a playwright as he is in literature generally we shall have supéfior presentation of that powerful work, The play has been accepted by Miss Augusta Dargon, whose un- | questioned genius will find ample opportunity im the heroine. Mrs. Louise Allen, at ono tiie a great favorite in this city, is playing at the Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, where they have revived Gilbert's | “Sweethearts,” in which she has “‘a lovely part.’? That, of course, she fills very appropriately, ‘Daisy Farm,” by Byron, will be produced there this week for the first time m Ameri The Lyceum will be opened on Monday night under the mabagement of Mr. Matt Morgan, who will make it # Vaudeville theatre, with an entirely new company. Comic opera, comedicttas, and a burlesque entitled “The Pique Family," will be the features of this week, the latter beirg a “play on the Daly.’’ The entertain- ment ends with ‘‘Columbia’s Court,” a transformation scene by Matt Morgan. Philadelphia is more strictly moral in the matter of Sunday evening “sacred” concerts than New York. Sheppard's Colored Jubilee Singers were announced to appear on Sunday at Fox’s Theatre, when the Chief of Police promptly forbade the carrying out of the pro- gramme. The troupe will consequently appear during the secular evenings of this week. Mr. James Allison, who leaves for Australia this week, has engaged the following artists for his theatres in Sydney and Adelaide:—W. H. Lingard, Mr. G. Chap- lin, Mrs. Scott-Siddons, Messrs. Baker and Ferron, Mrs. Oates’ Opera Company, Mr. Crane and Miss Alice Harrison, and Mr. Edwin Adams. He will produce all | the plays of the Fifth Avenue and Union Square theatres in Australia, A very talented young pianist, Miss Westervelt, appeared in Professor Oborski’s concert at Paterson, N.J., om Tuesday last and surprised her hearers by giving a clear, intelligent and brilliant interpretation of one of the most difficult works to be found in piano literature—the Concertstiick of Weber. Few profes- sioanl lady pianists have been able to go through this trying work with even passable results. Mr. Oborski’s pupil bas a career of undoubted success before her. “Pique” will reach its hundredth night this week, and Mr, Augustin Daty will give the event appropriate celebration, There willbe ten performances, four of them being at one o’clock on the afternoons of Mon- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The theatre is to be decorated in elaborate style, the costumes are to be new, satin programmes and photographs of Miss Fanny Davenport will be presented to the ladies and a new “Pique”? waltz by Dodworth will be performed. | It will be a week of festival at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. “Rose Michel’’ will be performed for the 120th time on Saturday evening, and will then be withdrawn after a success equal to that of any of the other plays brought out at the Union Square Theatre. The next enterprise of Messrs, Shook & Palmer will be Victorien Sardou’s new drama of “ferreol,’’ which will be produced on Monday, March 20, Nearly the whole company will be required for the cast of this piece, and among the principat actors are Miss Ida Vernon, Miss Kate Clax- ton, Mrs, Wilkins, Miss Ida Jeffries, a débutante, and Messrs, Stoddart, Charles Thorne, Ffederick Robinson, John Parselic, Stuart Robson, Montgomery and Bur- roughs. “The Wonder’? is thenext of the splendid series of comedies which Mr. Wallack bas presented this season. It is the best of Mrs. Centlivre’s plays, and the char- acters and situations are forcible and brilliant Don | Felix, which Mr. Wallack will play, was one of Gar, rick’s best comedy parts, and Mr. Charles Kean acted it during his lost visit to this country. Violante, which Miss Ada Dyas will now assume, was played then by Mra. Kean, Mr. Gilbert has Munden’s old part, Don Pedro, and we have no doubt will play it quite | well, and Mr. Beckett appoars as Lissardo, The whole cast isastrongone at Wallack’s, The comedy has is, therefore, a novelty in New York. It will be brought out with new costumes and with the new and beautiful scenery for which this theatre is celebrated, The full cast is else where publishea. When £sop wrote his fables he let the moral be sug- gested by the moral, and no work of art ever presents sn obtrusive moral. ‘Is there any moral shut within the bosom of a rose?’ Still there must be sume moral purpose in any work of a permanent value, and we Bind this to be the case in all successful plays. There ys certainly @ lesson in ‘The School for Scandal,” “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” “The Jealous Wile,” &c. Mr. Rowe's comedy of ‘Brass,’ with all its uproarious tun and reckless humor, tilustrates, io the misfortunes of Waifton Stray, the folly of lying—not lying for mali- cious purposes, but from mere habit of detailing the marvellous, ' Mr. Stray’s “Fact! fact! I assure you!” and his prehistoric ring got him into continual trouble and nearly lose him bis sweetheart, But this is not forced upon the attention, and it is only afterward that we perceive the delicacy with which the wuthor bh: presented a wholesome truth, “Brass” begins to- morrow its fifth week, Hans Von Biilow commences a season of six nights and four matinées at Chickering Hall on the 20th inet, There will be three Beethoven svirées, at which the fol- lowing works of the great master will be periorme Sonata Patetica, opus 13; Adagio con Vartazioni, opus 34; Sonata 'g utasia, opus 27, No, 1, in E Sonata quasi ‘Fantasia, opus 27, No. 2, in C sharp or; Sonata, opus 110, in A flat; Fantasia, opus Variations, Fuga ed Andante Finale, on a Theme the =infonia Eroica, opus in EB fa Sonata, opus 109, ot Sonata, opus 31, No. 2, in D minor; ; three sketches from opus 119 and 126; rondo capriectoso, opus 129 (posthumous work) ; Sonat siouala, opus $7, iu FP miner; thirty-two val 8, sur un theme original, in C minor 3 Adicux, Vabsence et le Retour,” (Sonwie characteriatiques, ‘opus $1 a; Sonata, opus 10, in A major; grand Sonata opus 106, in B thirty-three variations op a waltz ol Diabelli, opus 120 (Beethoven's last piano work). THE BOY HAMLET. To tus Eprron ov tue Heeato:— Ihave read im your columns—I need scarcely say valuable journal to all beginners in the dramatic pro- fession—a notice of my attempt to delineate a charac- ter of Hamlet on Friday evening. I thatk you sin- cerely for giving me credit of possessing stage abilities when properly devéloped, which it is my earnest desire and intention to do wher proper study and opportunity is afforded me. 1 feel that a iew words of explavation “np connection with the periormauce on Friday evening is due to mysel! and to your readers, An amateur myself, 1 had ootuing but the support Of amateurs, who were wotully aeuicient im kuowledge, alike of the text, the situatious and the necessary dra: talent; I bad not ooly to contend with ube diiti- of a lirst appearance ou the all conscience, as you contend with (he wu whom 1 to prompt all the way’ through Under these circumstances—tmy youth pervousness—I think some allowance ought to be made for me in this my tret appearance. 1 hope by earnest study and under more favoravie circumstances to ob- tain & reversal of your ‘Sita verde Yours very tru! ‘allender’s Georgia Minstrels have been successful at | | bouy of ore within tue Emma, but below, said to be THE EMMA MINE. (From the San Francisco Chronicle, March 3.) The Committee on Foreign A@uirs have summoned one witness before them who, more than any otber man outside of those immediately connected with the swindle, knows every circumstantial detail of the fraud- ulent transaction, This gentleman is JAMES E, LYON, a brother of William Lyon, the well known brewer, of San Francisco, Mr. Lyvn was one of the three original owners of the Emma (Monitor) mine long before it became famous for its bonanza-hke productiveness, contributing money und provisions toward the early working aud development of the vein, After the first excavations upon the mine were made work was sus” pended by Mr. Lyon’s partners, he then being in New York city, Subsequent events led Mr. Lyon to suspect that his working partners had ascertained the promis ing nature of the lode, but were studiously keeping the truth from him in order to ‘freeze’ him out of his ia- terest, When Mr. Lyon again visited Utah he found that negotiations were pending and nearly concluded tor a sale of the Emma mine to parties from San Fran- isco, And right here a legal fight commeneed for the possession of what was proving to be one of the richest and most productive mines on thiscomtinent, Trenor W. Park, well known on the Pacitle coast both as a lawyer, mining speculator yad Mar:posa “receiver,”’ ‘was One of the parties to the suit for possession. The prize to be fought for was a tempting one, and as the cuse progressed in the courts unusual interest was manifested by mjuers all over the country. Park and his associates found in James E. Lyon a foeman worthy vt ull the steel they could command, He brought to the iuvestigation of the case several years’ practical experience us a miner in Cojorado and an intimate Abowledge of mining rights and customs, Feeliug that 1h law und the equity of the questions involved were ali im bis favor he battled aguimst grave oads with a persistence und determination which soon convinced Yark and company that tuey had purcuased an endless und expensive lawsuit, and’ that their only sale way “oul of the woods’? was some sort of A COMPROMISK WITH LYON, Park and his conloderaies bad at this time a sale of the mine to Euglish capitalists im view, and had seuse enough to uudersiand tue difficulties aud impos- sivilities 1m the Way of such an eflort with a cloud upon the property. Accordingly the work of compromise Was entered upon, aud ina short time litigation ceased, ali the partics ieeling that mutual advantage would result from such @ course, Park soon alter suiled away tor “pertidious Albion” to arrange lor a sale of the Emma mine. Ot course Mr. Lyon had not given up the tight ubul an agreement bad been entered intu Wuerevy bis claim was Juily recognized, He was to surrender all right and title to the property upon the payment to him or his attorney of $50u,000, About the time of the conclusion of this arrangement « iricud of Mr. Lyon urgently recommended the employ Stewart as un attorney in the cu: the Senator was an abvie mining lawyer and would faith. fully guard Mr, Lyon’s interests. “To this tue latter conseuted aud at once retamed Senator stewart, At this time Mr, Stewart was, by his own showing, in a sadly impecunious condition, His personal and hotel expenses while in New York were ALL DEPRAYED BY MR. LYON. Tt was soon urranged that the Senator should go with Park to London, and see that the later luithfully car- Tied out the terns of the agreement. Bountitully pro- Vided witu money by his clieut, the Senator crossed to England, leaving the contiding Lyon behind in New York. A few weeks after these occurrences Mr. Lyon wus urged by the very (riend who had recommended the employment of Stewart to follow his auiurncy to London and watch carefully his own interests, This Suggestion Was soup acted upon, and in a few duys Mr. Lyou was iu hourly coniereuce with the Senator. It did pot take long tor Lyon to discover that matters were nol progressing in Whe most satisfactory manner go lar as Lis interests were concerned. And yet he hud implicit contidence in his attorney, never suspecting that at that very moment Stewart and Park were in “cohoots,’’ plotting to “do”? him out of a3 much of tl money ugreed to be paid him as possible. Meauwhile Park Was most admirably laying his wires for the cap- ture of British gold, He had secured the services of Baron Albert Graut to launch or float the scheme, that worthy modestly requirimg only $1,000,000 tor bis uid aud influence. Whether the happy (thought of securing THE NAMM OF GENERAL SCHENCK on the list of directors, and presenting that bigh func- tionary with $60,000 worth of the stock of the £muwa Mining Company as # consideration, originated with Park or the Baron, 18 bot disclosed in any of the circu- lars or reports subsequently issued irom the ollice of the organization. Its, however, now well known that 40 $000 as the rdle played by Schenck cape to be uL- derstood at Washington it was almost peremptorily sugested that he should withdraw trom the direc- lory—a suggestion which was promptly Leeded. The Englsu M. P.’s and noblemen who were caught in the snare Jaid for them by the Baron, or Park, or both. have been industriously engaged tor the just three or four years in explaining their motives and positions to a few thousand iolders of Emma shares, who haye kept up during all that ime an internal din over the great fraud perpetrated upon them. What is to be the result of the mvestigation now going on be- fore au important Congressional committee no fellow can yet tind out; but it is sule to say that if James EB. Lyon is permitted to tell all he knows there wilt be disclosed one of the most successtul aud most infamous frauds una swindles ever “played’’ upon contiding cap- italists in this of any other country. And of ail this business more anon, EX-SENATOR STEWART'S DEFENCE. In an interview yesterday ex-Senator Stewart, who is now practising law in this city, disclaimed any {ear of the result of the investigation now in progress in Wash- ington, He averred that he bad not done anything that was not pertectly honorable, and he was willing at proper time to acquaint the world with ‘all the de, tails of the sale ofthe Emma mine, He stigmatized James E, Lyon, who is now before the Commitee of Foreign Reiations, man who makes a business of bringing lawsuits with a VIRW TO BLACKMAILING. ‘Mr. Stewart said :—‘He came to me in Washingtonand told me a long story about a claim called the Monitor ‘that be had io Utab, and toat he could wot get justice done in the courts there om account of the hostility of Juage McKean, He made me believe that he way very Much Wronged, and in convection with Mr. Cuaifed, Delegate irom’ Colorado, 1 espoused his cause. The Emma mine occupied the ground supposed to belong to the Monitor claim, Waen the matter was compro- mised between the rival claimants and the mine was sold Lyou received $200,0v0, which he lost seon atter- ward iu shorting the stock. ‘Every one knows him in the light of which I speak of him. He is always im- pecunious and always bringing lawsuits. | He bas pur- sueu Pullman, the sleeping car man, with a lawsuit for years, and be has a suit now ayuinst Chattee.”” NOW THE MINE Was SOLD. Mr. Stewart denied tuat he ever toid Lyon that Gen- eral Schenck’s uame had sold the mine, or that he, Stewart, had ever received 2,000 shares to’ act as di: rector. He explained the tanner in which the mine was sold as jullows:—Upon gomg to England with Trevor W. Park they found that the capitalists of that country bad sent three sets of experts to Uta, the first of whom was Prolessor Silliman; that all of them bad brought specimens of the ore with them, and that the English capitalists knew perfectly wel! what they were dumg. They came of their own accord to see Messrs. Stewurt and Park, influenced by the reports of mining experts that had Let sent to exumine the mine, ‘Lhe vooks of Lewis & 3on and Bath & Son, to whoin the specimens of ores bad been sent, wore open to every one, and were examined by purchasers betore any wegotiations were entered upon. The price put upon the mine, $5 a very fair and re GENERAL SCHES ueLe was not needed to geil the mine, afr. Stewart said, and he never did anything to push tt, help the sale or en- hunce the value of the stock, He did nothing but nil the position of director, to which a salary attaches im Engiaud, | believe, and in so dog he did not think he Was acting iD aby Inanver incousisent with the duties of ligcftice, As sova as the propriety of his conduct tn Ubis respect Was questioned Le resigneu, and that was the end of the matter with him. He never was paid anything for acting as director that Mr. Stewart kuew ol, 000,000, Wus considered oy all to be ne. onable STILL VALUABLE, The mine is, in Mr, Stewart's opinion, still a yalu one, and should pay dividends in three woutks, Tuere Was an imeompetent superintendent and suocking bad management, While going un weil, aud with excellent prospects, they struck a fault in the mine, the same as Striking @ fat wall, Lustead ot toilowing ‘down on the seam to another vody ol ore, they ran through inte the drift and quit, Another company, known as the Bay City, has run 4 tunuel i trom Alla and ound a tine higher grate than that in (he upper workings of the mine, This should have been found by Ew mine people, according to the ordinary rules of miners, within sixty vr uinety days of the time of finding the fault, lo thatevent the stock would have suifered very litule on account of the discovery of the break, DIVIDENDS PalD, The mine, Mr. Stewart asserted, has already paid ten or iweive dividends, amounting to $900,000, and stotk was above par for u year after it was sold im Eng- and, and be thought that th would baye justied, at the time oven a larger pric COMMISSIONER F ‘OWLER'S CASE. The Grand Jury of Kings county, after examining ail the complaints against William A. Fowler, Commis- svoner of City Works, bas been unable to fod ap m- dictment against bim. Several witnesses x amined, among whom were the presideats of ous gas companies, It is now said that Mr, Fowlei counsel will demand a trial upon tho first indictment, § (his indictinent is considered of pot the least it will probably pot be dene, FIRE IN WALKER SIREET. A fire broke out last night on the second floor of the five story iron frout building, Nos. 48 and 60 Walker Street, occupied by Meehler & Co., shirt manufactur- ers, Damage, $1,000. The fire extended upward to the third Hoor, occupied by Steinreich & Freedman, whole- sale clothing penn to stock by Gre, swoke and water $500. The building waa damaged to the “*tent of $1,000, The cadse of the tire is unknows. ISHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. . DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES O¥ MARCH aND APRIL. ‘Suds. "A not .|4 Bowling Green a To 69 Broadwa: tot aheda 50) ‘Brpeawar 15 Broadway -{7 Bowling Gres :]2 Bowling Gres ol. }20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling */7 Bowling (ree! 4 Bowling Green }61 Broad way 50 Browdwi :/69 Broadw: Rost eda. Glasgow. 17 Bowling Green Liverpool. .]29 Broadway Hampurg..|61 Broadway State of Indiana. Repub! 22/15 Broadway eee) Broadway, 20 Bro: ‘61 Brosdway iq hb Browdway sar-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxxarp has adopted @ distinguishing Coston night signal for use on Loard the Hxmatp steam yacht, showing white burn: 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 newsthey may bave for the Ship News Department of the Hanatp. ag-Persons desirous of communteating with vessele: ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessers, care of Hxenatp 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, PORT OF NEW W YORK, MARCH Il, 1876. ARRIVALS, KEFORTRD BY THE HERALD ATEAM YACHTS AND WERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. US steamer Fern, Wright, Galveston Feb 28 Key West March $ and Charleston 9th. id heavy NE and NW gales, Glaxgow Feb 26 and Mo- ers to Henderson Bros Charleston March 8, with Steamer Albemai Steamer tybee, Nucht, Phfladelphte, with mdse to James Tan Sip British Kin (of Liverpool), Rutter, Calcutta Nov 29, "i Had light variable with indse to Grinnell, Minturn £ Co, Rinds roles 12.5, then’ hed, brisk RE’ trades: rounded the Cape Hope 3 days out, with light W and” SW winds; "had moderate. trades; paponed e winds, Jan 7, tat 82, lon 8S sper (Bo, from Jeutta for London: th. off ip Lord Stratth- ira (Br), from Oaleutts, for ilavre? no date, o ot Good ape auip Daastelg: (D0 Bote’ Lowen © | ders otfip Tanne Wedd, Urgubart, Liverpool and Waterford Jan 21, with mdso to CH Marshall erly gules to lon 60 W, aftorwa: ruie westerly wind, Samuel Everett, seuman, « native of Scotland, ll from the topsail yard to the deck aud died in mari, Palermo 65 days, d Gibraltar Jun 19, ‘0, Bark Unison (of Sun with mdye to Howland & Ai Hopo Jan 8. St Helene 19th, aud crossed in lon 29 ad light NE iradev! ‘March 8, pussed a spar buoy, stripes; Jan 31, iu tdaden. noaad aout 4 (ier), Thider, Antwerp, 62 & Co; vessel to H Koop Eq iat $0. ton 73, ainted black and white horizontal lon 25, saw bark Ben Nevis (Br), days with mdse ‘ Co, had strong in, Came westerly gales; is rf fio. Palermo 73 Pigs with fruit, Passed (Gibraltar Jan 1 Cardenas 12 raed with sugar to J M Cabullos & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. March 9, lat _ "te 73, had a heavy NW gale, veering to NE and lasting is hours, Kossak, Smith, plesetan a afar Hoos reese day ith frait, de, t perch tr Berm is strong bt Seeded gales making three degrees of longitude. rig Abbie Eilen (of Bangor’. Harding, Cardenas 12 days, tv with rte vessel to Miller & ioe March 2, lat 31, lon 79, took # heavy gale trom N. Tasting 22 hours, In whleb carried ‘away foreyata and spit ore . Small, Pernambuco, 96 ai Ch; vessel to Miller & Hi. from NW, split foresail Sebel r Wilmington NO. 6 days, with Jumber to masier; is bound to Bucksbort, Me; put in for a r "Schr Barnett Jones, ori Schr DL Siner, Huutle for Providence; put in for « harbor. Sehr Kate G Robinson, Canfeld, Philadelphia for Provi- . put in for a harbor, “sche J.C Canningham, Ayres, Fall River, for Philadelphia, put in for « harbor. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. x Steqmge Clty of Pichburg, Springer, New Bedford for ‘Steamer Galxtea, Walden, Providence for New York. Brig Manzanilla, Coombs, Portland for New York. jcDonald, Fortuue Buy, NF, vie rik. yo , Orchard, Fortune Bay, NF, for Ne ork ySiut George B Somers, Norman, New Bedford for New ‘clit Tunis Depew, Baker, Boston for New York. Sebr Pocassett, Racett. 0 New York Schr Alita Woo Greenport for Philadelphia, Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York. Wm Bement, Greenport tor New ) ork. Sehr AJ Bentley, Wut we Londo for New York, Sehr S Ricker, Kick ¥ Pir Di Scie MW Gridiuge shew Schr Alien Green, Green, Georgetown, M Sehr Benjamin Ei Sehr Susan E Schr Harvest, Schr Z A Paine, Jones, Bastport to: che Pointer, Dill, Providence fo 5 M rient for Petersburg, Va, ywbutyport for Phiisdelpita, London for New ¥ sf Sehr Heury Croskey, Te Sehr Archer & Ki Sehr Baitimor ve hte Providence for New York. Hemingway, New Haven for New York. tty. meee for New York. Haven for New York. n, New London for New Chas G Warren, Higgins. New Har ron for Virginia, Charlie Miller, J. w athport fo Bath for BOUND EAST. Steamer Genoral Whitney, Hallett, New York tor Boston. oR gd ‘Tillie, Ewin, w York for New London aud Norwich. steamer Amos C Barstow, Howard, New York for Provi- jence. Steamer Albatross, Davis. = Yor's for Fou River. Bark HS Jackson, bacon, wet Julia Novell: Shepard, Rewesatle, Del, or Rockport, s . Hawkins, New York for Bridzeport. 7 Esco Sehr Samuel Crocker, Dean, New York for Sebr Hiram Tuthill, ushill, BELOW. Bark Job) (Ger). Thider, from Hamburg. Bark An jandish, trom Car ry Bark B Webster, Prince, from Mavaugas, Brig Charlotte Buck, Smith, from Cardenss, CLEARED. Steamer Germanic (Br), "Kennedy, Liverpool vie Queens: B town—K J © Steamer Cit; lym (Br), Tibbetts, Liverpool via “Sveumer iindoo (Br), Mills, Hall, B—Chas L Wright & Steamer Italia (Br), Crai Uleagow—H Steamer America (er), De Limon, * Sioamer ht Liberty, Sundborg, Cienfuegos and St Jago—Jas a Steainer State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West— CH Mallory & Co. Steamer Brashoar, Forbes, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney r Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & © San Jacinto, Hazard, Si aeb—W R Garrison. ‘ty vf Atiwnta, Woodbull, Charleston—Jas W factor, Jones, Morehead Cty and Wil. mington, NO—Wm 1? Clyde Co. amer Wyanoke, C Nortoik, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steanrsbi O Phase am a EC Knight, Qhichester, Georgetown, DO L rons mt er Vindicator. Dos hag yoreneset gt Hand Bostou—H F Dimock. te Londan-Peabody,, Willis & rt \don—Arkell, Tufts 4 Co, arn Weben Gloucester B-Panes, Réye sere Dielco (Nor), Jorgensen, Belfast, [—Funch, Edye & : “hark & Elisa Barss (ir), Vesey, Harailton (Bormuda)—Jones Kriz Fanny, Staith, Phitadelphia—JasW Ewell & Co. he Haunah MeLoon, Keen, Liverpool, B—H P Mrown & henr Pi Bride, Eldridge, Havans—3 W Lewis 8... Behr Loaiie 4'Vea Bruce Tooker, Clentuegos—Van it Brow ey Herbert E, Mount, Brazos Santiago—Woodhouse & Sebr ards, Higbee, Jacksonville—Warret Ray." MEY Looney ban Popes vans, Ball & Co. Sehr Mary K Hickman, Robiason, Norfolk, Va-squire ‘Near Nelson Harvey, Weeks, Philadelphia—Ferguson & Sehr Cherub, her, Boston—C! Behe ‘Herald of the Moming, MeLeat, as Twine. uloucester—Me- SAILED, Steamers Germanic (Br). for Liverpool: City of Brooklyn Hindoo (Br), Hull: State of Pennsylvania (#¢), alia (Hr), do; Bolivia (Br), do: tlas (Br), Kingston, &e: Liberty, ¢ of Texas, Galveston and Key West; Brashear, New Savarnah; City ebend City Richmond. ce; E Vindicator, Phitadelphis: + brigs Daniel Trowbr d rdenas; schra John J Ward, Wina at midnizht, ESE. Barometer at sunset, 30.36, MARITIME MISCELLANY. wa-For disaster to steamer California (Br), from Glas- gow for New York, soe general news columns (cable intelli- gence), Sreawen City ov Gatvxstos, ashore at Mayaguans, pected to be floated in a week. Suir AtHENAIS (Br), Jones, from Pensacola for Liverpool, fimber inden, iv ashore on Rebecca Shoals, Bahamas. She sed ‘assistance from weeckers. At last accounts Ly ie nace ain thecargo. No date or further particulars are given. Sur Caxpipa (Br), Mathewson, J San Francisco 3d inst from Ardrossan, had beavy SW the first of passage, and had salle blown away sad suifeed cores. Banx Pacrotvs (Br), at Philadelphia trom St Thomas, re" rts, vo date, lost and'split xails and had her deck tora up uring a NW gale, off Hatters. Bric J M Wisweit, Glover, at New Bedford from New Or leans, broke mainbooin and damaged suils. Sour Katra Cantros, Harkness, from Cardenas for north of Hatteras, put into Fortress Monroe yesterday morning with loss of mainmust and suis, and arrived ai Jor repairs. Scur EG Wittarp, at Philadel rienced bad weather and wus ty Stream; lost fo Baurimonx, M t ja from Portland, expe- twice blown across the Gulf aud jib booms. eh 11—The Russi bark Ensimaini Cupt Autman, from St Valery, Pi , which arrived at juurantine yebterday. brought ihe crew ‘of the British bri lice Abbott, which she reports us having been at sea. ‘Three of her crew ure stricken with smallpox. Allce Abbott sulled trom Binck itiver, Jamal # of last November, louded with a cargo of logwood, and bound for Queeustowy or talmouth for orders. Mecting with @ series of mistortunes she put into St Thomas i dis. hon tress, and resumed her voy two days out the muster ol Pr ean f wi thence on February 1 the vessel (Neil Mele: suing storm: e 14. Ensimuainen fell in with ‘her, finding her with her masts gone and leaking badly, and she had (o be abandoned. The surviving crew, six in "number, three of them sick, w he Dark, which arrived at this port senterday ie three reumen who ure sick were tak a r three remained on board, The Alice Liverpool, NS, aud was rated 259 tons, jer owner wus Lewis A Sponagie. CHaRtxstox, March 9—The cotton is being steadily taken from the hold of the British bark Joun Geddie, and so tar Probably y indications of burning. while w wed close up to the deck have nearly entirely Secwned ipjucy. Tn ture all more or less dam- aged by water. ‘The tire was in the upper tier of cotton and was entirely in the vicinity of the mainma: eft its effect on the d ams, dee Key Waser, Murch 11—Seir Burdett Hart, Brook Old Harbor, for New York, hus been spoken | ye Newrort, Rf, March 11—Schr Billow, trom | Neweastle for Rockland, was ashore on south end of Dutch Island, but got off, probably, without dumage. SPOKEN, A 3-masted schooner, no name on stern, from Cienfuegos for St Jobn, NB (supposed the A Cook), no date, lut 38 33, lon 74 10 (vy pilot bout Mury E Fish, No 4). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Bureau, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fiect street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, OL Avenas dy l'Opsra, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures {rom European and Eastern ports of American und all torsiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will ve,cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving wt and sailing trom French ana Medi- terranean ports will tind the Faris office tue more economical and expeditious for telegraphing nowa OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axstenpam, March 9—Arrived, bark Agnes (Ger), Hordes, Churloston, Conway, March 10—Arrived, bark To Venner (Nor), Ga- brielsen, Darien. Capiz, March 3—Sailed, schr Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, New York, Dvaux, March 10—Arrived, bark Carrie Wyman, Gilkey, Philadelphia, Fatwour, March 11—Arrived, bark Baron Podesta (Ital), Tinocehio, Philadelphia (see below). Grascdw, March 10,11 PM—Arrived, steamer Columbia (Br), Montgomery, New York, Havnx, Mareh 11, 10 AM—Sailed, steamer Labrador (Fr), Saugiior, New York. Liverroot, March 10—Arrlved, bares Exeellencen Sibe bern (Swe), Sorensen, Galveston; Iris (Nor), Ore, Fernan- dina, Sailed 10th, ship Cubs, Theobald, United States; brig Mystic Tie (Br), Perry, do: 11th, steamers Dominion (Br), Roberts, do; Iberian (Br), do. March 10—Arrived, bark Glenola (Br), Baltimore, Sailed 11th, bark Harmonie (Nor), Jansen, United States. Lisvox, March 2-Arrived, barks Kalalis (Br), Brown, New York; Francesco Silento (Ital), Caffiero, do (dates cor rected) ; Sth, brig Claudine (Ger), Witrock, Baltimore, Mityorp, March 11—Arrived, bark Siains Castle (Br), Pensacola (see below). ‘Mussixa, about March 8—Sailed, bark Alaska, Perry, New York, Piymovra, March 11—Sailed, ste Chevalier (from Antwerp), New York. Peuenoxe, March 11—Arrived, bark Ober Burgermeister Vou Winter (Ger), Schmidt, Darien, Queexsrows, March 11—Arrived, bark Weser (Ger), Poppe, Gulveston. Also arrived 11th, 10 AM, steamer Idaho (Br), Guera, New York fur Liverpool (and proceeded). Rovex, Marcu 9—Suiled, bark Arizona, Couant, United States. Warenyorp, March 10—Salled, brig Apto (Ras), Wirpi, United states. Loxvox, March 11—Ship Speculator (Br), Pitman, from Liverpool Feb 26 fur tha United States, arrived at Bowmore yesterday, having suffered a ioss of exnvas. Bark Slains Castl» (Br), Lewis, which arrived at Milford to-day from Pensacola, parted her cable and drove ashore at Proll-y-Crochau. She will be towed off to-night. Bark Alfurin (Nor), Tiersen, from Stettin for the United States, reported aground at Drazor, seven miles south of Co- penhagen, yesterday, floated after discharging « portion of her cargo, and proceeded to Copenhagen. Bark Podesta (Ital), Tinocehio, from Philadelphia, ar- rived at Falmouth to-day leaky ard greatly damaged, hav. ing experienced terrific weather on the Sd inst, during which hud « man washed overboard. rf Maas (Belg), FOREIGN PORTS, D, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Marathon, Emery, New Sailed Jan 10, bark Liztie Fox (Br), Hunell, New York. wet, Feu 19—clewred, brig Luela (Swe), Rothstein, jew Yor! f Pernonia, from Now York “brig Sampel Lindsey, rence, Merritt, Porto Ca: 4 Sth, brig Christina (Br), C-owell, Boston. Havaya, Murch 9—Arrived, brig Proteus, Farr, Portland. Sailed 9b, brig Fidella (Br), Young, New York: 10th, steamer Margaret, Baker, New York; sehr Post Boy, Robin: son, Hampton Roads. Kixastos Ja. march 1l—Arrivod, schr Theresa A K. n, , w York. uKNM, Jan 16—Arrived, bark CC Leary, Stilphen, $, Mareh 9—Arri bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, St Thora Sailed 9h, bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, north of I trig Afattie B Russell, Now York ; sehr Geo Peabody, 0. siLk, NSW, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Escort, Carver, Yokohama. watwens, Jan 26—Arrived, brig Ned White, jew York. weo, Feb 18—Arrived, brig Mary Rice, Challoner, Srosuy. NSW, Feb 5— Iu port, s Merchant ( Arrived | ips Isle of Erin (Br), for Quinn, for do, previvusiy, schr Lamotne, 9th tor New Qrieaus) hes Telumah, Benuett, Porto on. oss, Delaware Broak B, lemed, schrs The Stui Philadelphia ‘Adelaide, Baltimore. Tuisste. Feb 19—In port, bark Guiseppe d’Abando (Ital), Carmeotee, fo w Yor! Mailed Peb 17, bark Nuovo Mondo (tal), Savarese, Phila- fer. Lyueh, delpnin. etonta, March 2—Arrived, bark Amie, Gustafven, San re ieiseo f : jailed 2d, bark Erminia (Peray), Aebian, Departure Bay and Callao. AMERICAN PORTS ASTORIA, 0, March 10—Arrived, ship Bon Rbydding a. Perso Francisco, <Maroh 11 Aer re 0: bark Pendiewn, Philadelphia Purdy, Clentuegys red Reo, Yorks sehr J H Dewolf, Tharel ts Samaria (Br), Jobn: i TALTIMOR: March L1—Arrived, mesmets Sve Aya Jumes A 4 Gary. Hult, Ri nt Hail, Be Shaw, Rio eraetre Verte Magol Donne! reston ag Mere Agias two; Hater (Nor), fugebracksen, ‘( erry ; ¢ were et 4 ie j i (Nor, | Maa. Falmouth Portia ) Sandy Hook: ‘Lane. Ida ¥ MeCabe, Pickert, "ede ao" ~Bivemmer ‘Lake Magantic; ship Palmyra; barks Emi brig Chi MUMUNSWICK. Gh, March teaurivad:schr Mary A Hood, Steelman, Fritaetpia, fa nti no fel lar Crowell, Cadiz; 7th, Sasar Ste Tithe fone Pay schrs George H Bent, for Boston; Wa 7 RELE RIVER, SC. March 10—Arrived, brigs Tuo (Beh ne Phillips, Buenos, ‘Ayres: Etta pb eid, George, Dontos. BATH, March 9—Arrived, Rath Shaw, Shaw, Smal Poiat, to load fur doen Elixw B Emery, Wicks, do to load for do rs Florence Dean, Westgate, Phil Winds Peiabee: Phipsburg, to load for ‘New York) . Smith, Harmon's Harbor for Philadel; phi anmer, Holmes, do for do, lurch 8—Arrived, schr American Chie! et ix Katabdin, for Barbados; schr Chas 2 Gibson, Emery, Philadelphia, BRISTOL, “March 9—Arrived, sehr Pointer, Dill, Prov’ i for New York, de \ “Sallod-Sehr tS Dean, Chase, from Taunton for Néw CHARLES March S—Cleared, sehr Nellie os. Bucksville, i ith—Arri es, Cleared—Steamers pion, Lockwood, (New vere . Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia; Sew Gull,” Childs, Bult miore, Sulied—Rarks Erato (Sw), London: Lielleld (Nov), Lives de ; brlus Aw Loreto ‘tonlo Pomat FA Server, Boston, arch 9— Arrived, ache Henry, Whitney, Shepherd. Crooked Inland Passaye (10 days) DARIEN, March 6—Arrived, ship Mune ¢ Abies tase | i Savannah: barks Laboramus (Br), Adai phitrite (Ger), Grau, Martinique; Famili so1. Maderin; Sastrene (Nor), Grann, Savannah; (ip) O'Neil do ‘4th, barks Broder (Rus) an, Ayr; Colo . Tolletven, West Tisrtioybols Bits Richard (Nor), ONROR, March, 11 1—Arrtved, barks Am un, see! icket, for Rio Janeiro: M & EC Tratik, N 1 Netlen, Kegini, Lillian M Vigus, Margaret Welt, Eater, Wd Whithn. M Smith Peterson, Addie Pr eta aa Mibass ‘Tabor, for Cork; Syria, for the Tugram, for Porto Rico. Paryed ia—Barks Amelia C, from ; Gipsy Quon (Br), from Lynn, FALL RIVER, March 10—Arrived, sehr Leander & Knowies, Knowles, Galveston, Sailod Sehr Tsnae H Borden, Baker, New York. ESTON wares s—Arrived, schr Richard W Dem ie CF Raton, Redford, Pascagoul ficArrived, sche HS Wiltlainn; Wilsons Now Yor, Cleared— Miranda (Nor), Audersen. Liverpool. GLOUCESTER, Mass, March '11—Arrived, schrs starlight, Blatehtord, Calais for Now Yor; JH Carver, Bray, Booth Tay tor Huithmore;-L Stardovant; Adams, Parke tor Ronnoke Lalund. WEST, March 10—Suiled, ship Juvente (Br), Pranod ite, having repaired), ‘Liverpool; barks Josephine (from Liverpool), Baltimore; Leif | Erick athiesen (from Ply mouth, E), Charlestor Tithe Arrived, bark Balle (Bee th—Arrived, bark Exile (Br), Pearse, Dublin. QMORILE, Daren 10—Arrived,’ schr Rosie & Adra (Br), an NEW OHLEANS, March 7—Arrived, sehr Wenonah, Bay- ley, Clenfuegos. Cleared—Schrs Cons-ance (Br), Briggs, Usilla; Samuel Fab Weel et eo slilivia (Br. Rot steamer Bollvae), irs Excelsior, Arnett, Bi of Isl: i "Whippie, Webb, Baracoa; Palma, We okey MeTarrived, hs Kate Davenport. Mallett, Grimsby, Bi barks Alft lial), Malatesta, Genous Araldo (Aus), Fates! Pesenutais; soken Lady: Wacdbary, Ua SS Day, nners Diego (Sp), Gastange, Liverpool: ‘Ar. nor auipe Teter, Faslors dos Miante Habe row (Bri, Getow doy barks Sidon ters ‘Tnietseus Cork; America (Sp), Taxonera, Burcelon: SouTiwagr Pass, Murch 7—Suiled, shi ate, Fulton, Hampton Road ry iterol Herlafoon “ied Bisear aerety bark Medbor (Nori Genoa. 1 Rogers, London. Ith—Arrived, shi Aavanoe fi jed—Stenmer Memphis (Br); barks Melbourne (Br), r) ae March 8—Arrived, steamer Ellen 9 , New Yor! FOLK, March 9—Arrived, ship jor Poole, Liver pobt brig P M Tinker, Barnard, West In 1ith—Pat in, sehr Ralph v: hag Harkuess, from Carde nas tor New York (see Miscellan; NEW NEDFORD, March 10-Satled, sehr John Wettler, Parker (from Pocassit), New York. NEWPORT, Mareb he as tihb cal schr Sylvester Hule, Cole man, Taunton for New Yor Railed—Sehr Iarvest, Corwin, Providence via Mristol fot New York. 10th—Arrived, i Sea Bird, Bagler, Providence for New York, and satled NE LONDON. arch 10—Arrived, sehr Albert’ Daley Brneriee oe mae ‘Schrs Edwin 8 Tylor, for New York: AJ Bent- ete HAVEN, March 10—Arrived, schr Edward Hayes Smith, Charleston, rch 1—Arrived, bark Oakland, Stew PORT MADISOK, San Francise ‘ad—Salled, bark ‘Northwest, Farnham, San Francisoo. PORT GAMBLE, March $—Suiled, Bark Raimi White, A, Mareh 7—Cleared, barks Mexican (Br), Mathilda (Nor), 'Bjernstod, Liverpool; rd, Smith, Mobile, jarch 8—Arrived, bark Alma (Sw), Ry: borg, Galveston, Cleared —sbip Helene, (Non, Ramuclsan, 8¢_ Nasalze barks AO Myers (Ger), Prohn, New port, Johnsen, Sharpness, E; schrs Olive Cry Philadelpliia; Stephen G Hart, Pierson, George, hree Sisters, New Orleans. Bi, In port, sehr Tarrynot, Corson, to load for Philadel- "inti ADELPHTA, March 11—Arrived, seamere Warrie- New "York: nn an Pie! Caibarie, ae Leek vi i. Eleanor (Sw) Hutehinsor Ror ior deat Union, oa jms, Messing evereux, Matanzas; Meriva, Downs, ‘ou Zibn tie), Morin, Rotterduat Ferd nand Holdfg ne Setioof, London Matilda Brooks, rope jar, N! ase, Neve Bedford. suming, te 1, Savannah ; es Jagram, 5 New — Crowe! 2. Wold: ps ree Alice (Iteb, hb; brige Liiifin (Une Campseii. Lisbon: Anale Betonelder, Stest man, do; Ellen P Stewart, Ahiler, Elin schre R iW Hud. ers, Wid Staples, Taunton, J: Hoyt, Haney, Providence. Jso-cleared—Steainers Panther, am Boston ard, Albertson, Fall Ri Will ta, New ork; ship Augusta (Ger), Lavpencets, Matanzus; alist ¢ 6 y Abbott, Stanwood, Jamaicns Hate, Perry, Chae, rd. Sailed—S oumiax, Ronan, Hunter, aud Panther, Exwas, Del, March 11, AM Acrived, bark Murray, irom London for oraers. xetean Dart: schrs Geo Taalane,, from Georgetown, ‘ork; Ida Ames, from Boston a; PERT er Me ae mpomeres PO! je, Marcl sal neenstown.; brig Carrie, Puirngton, Mi sehrs Bi Siler ao: Htatcte.C EF Hannie’ Westbrook, New ce Wotalk; Harriet: Pull ihe, r Eleanora, Johnsen, New York; Condon, Belfast for Brunswick, Gu; Jam Holmes, du for New York; Stroup, Georgeto: tor do; Herald, Rockland we New York; Pre Scot's Buy = © Holden, Calias via Tremont for Philadelphia: Maty Standish, Rock: ot for do: Spartet, Calins for wel jew Yor! jultaua, Hopps- jan (Br), Aird, Liverpool ; schre KO Rankin, Richmond, Var March B—Arrived, steamer avant; estown, Hyer, New York. ‘O. March i—Sailed, bark Adelaide bark Atalanta, Gatter, Port Gamble. wip Lookuut. Wheel, Belliuganm Sorm: januimo Emma, Blue i Bd—Arrt Railed—Bark Henry Buek, tori Sth—Cleared, ship Big Bonacss (not as misprinted), Stan~ Vio, ley, Ldverpool iand sated 1 SAVANNABY Murch S—Suiled, Br bark Katie Cann (not Kate furreil). Ceoustadt. 11—Arnived. bark Lullah Rookh (Br). Dakin, Havre. Also arrived, steainers Maguolia, Daggett, New York; ie, Matthews, Buston. —100 BOATS, SPOON OAT + boats cheap. 369 South si A “BAKGAIN.—FOR SALE, OR WOULD EXCHANOR for an Open Boat, 4 ton Oyster Si juity $200, North Rivet 1GGED ROW pee Tee BE argain; must be in eaters ana price, ARUP ACTUREN, re SALE—STEAM YACHTS, CABIN YACHTS AND pen Yachts, all sizes and prices to suit the times Cabin Yuehts to charter at FRANK BATES’, foot 378h st. South Brook {OR SALE. AND CHARTER—PASSENGER A} aon reicht Steamboat: bi “draft water Jail Yeoute me of light draft wat IRGE F. PLYMER, 39 South sq Tugs, fe. ci JOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, SIDE WHEL ano, 145 feet lon; passenger wecor adatom, For particulars tppiy 40 JONAS SMITH & 00. + South st. poe SALE—A PAST seneeere ged ycut near) wand in order: | six! Nafie £ Levy machinery. Luquire of ULLLLESPIE & ALLEN, room 5, 04 Beaver st. OR SALE—STEAM STEAMBOAT ESCORT, 200 PERT aor beam engine, titted with staterooms tarnished sigh eae metas soe oasinenst, Hehe drought, saloon. Pee, T40 fact, longs 1m shorom ch order FOOP YACHTS, CHEAP: NaGit, Canarsie, L. 1. OR rer haa ters, vate, to WMH HAZARD or. 62 Ao 42 REET LONG, 11 PERT ag her ropeller or sailing; ‘pics ‘$250 Can be seen or water font of 114th st, Harlem River, at STEEN ROBERTS’ Bout Shop. i N ERNATI NAL YACHT c mning's Yachting Anuual, Broadw: 5 of ae descriptions for sale; nud wanted, a Seboouer Yeckt of the seoane chase, ¥ ai TER.—SIDE WHEEL PASSENG with or without night acconmodatio iy to WikLiaM it st. UNCH OR HCL WANTED. ong, Please addi with age, fall PROM 25 ‘ush price (wast be cheap), A. W, pepe Ss A (BOATS, Banas are, GROVES TO LET— hotel entennial | bury 0 OF |Cortioadeees ie % Suche NK ADAMS. off HULL FOR STRAM YACHT 26.TO 40 Address LLOYD, Metropolitan Hotel, New tect long, ke MISCELL. BSOLUTE DIVORCES Ow ALNED. ‘PROM ates without 41 ene States, for nuuerow ‘until divorce ral her Freee a TOUSE, At fae: PARIS(AN DIAMOND Da A a KIVHARD HUMPT rithiny's roadway, oppasite