The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1876, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. MB. BULOW’S CONCERTS. ‘The celebrated Prussian pianist, Mr. Bilow, has re- turned from a long series of provincial concerts, during which he was popularly success{ul aud drove the pro: vincial critics crazy in trying to hunt up the proper ‘Mmucical terms and authorities requisite to explain to their readers the classical works for the piano in which he appeared, diversified with some of those peculiar which, in music, Mr. BOlow alone can furnish. The tntertainment provided at Chickering Hull last even- ing, before a very smal! audicrce (Old Prob and snow And rain interfering), was entirely made up of the piano works of Lecthoven. There were four of his sonatas a well known adagio, with ali its variations, the qucer old fantasta, opus 77, and the fifteen variations on a theme from the Heroic symphony, The souatas were the principal features of the programme. The ‘*Pathetiqae” is considered by the great composer as tinctured to a large degree with Mozar. To this opinion we cannot entirely agree. There are evidences of the dawning of that musical revolution that made [eet- boven the musical Colossus of the nineteenth tentury. It 1s noted as one of his earliest works, buteven on the old fashioned harpsichord he has written few better compositions, Mr. Biilow was en- Mrely at home in this wonderful work, dedicated to Prince Carl Lichnowsky, one of Beethoven’s friends aad admirers in Vienna; the Sonata Pathetique became the in bill, from the beginning one of the best in popularity of | gmpraced ever: 7 velty | ything in the way of novelty the mastarie agsa works. spon sncetad ptoroaaay that the comic presiding genius of the company Ex ee cay trent complish, | CoUld invent, and alter the first portion of tho | lastry, = uni to roal talent, can accomp! | bill, in which Mr, Wambold participated with his In the interpretation of a Beethoven sonata adagio, with variations, and the glorious variations, vith fugueon atheme of four burs from the Heroic ymphony, Mr. Bulow achieved a positive triumph. the two sonatas, opus 27, uumbered 1 and 2, a tanuot accord the same praise to Mr. Bulow. The ‘frst, which, like its sister, (Ihe Moonlight) has much of tha | tenderness and poetry of the oiher, was given with an ®iectricity of finish and a breadth of sentiment Bhat brought i out in its best light In the C sharp minor sonata the mechanism \ regard to mere playing of the notes was faultless. But Mr. BOlow did not communicate to the wonderful movement that introduces the work the poetry and | wentiment of which itis capable, In this movement there should be a tone poet at the piano. ry note thould be woed, should be caressed. Seldom one bears the movement as it should be performed, Never can we forget Rubenstemm, when his tingers seemed to kiss the Keys in this quintessence of piano poetry. The last movement is taken at entirely too rapid a tempo by Mr. Bulow. It becomes indistinct ip some of its most important features. When one considers that | this sonata is an idyl born in the very inmost recess His Western and Southern career was | interviews | all the annotaters and biographers of | among the assemblage that finally burst forth in peals | | of laughter ) the parts allotted to them. Conspicuous for ber grace, | | Piqeancy and chic was Miss Mionie Palmer, who bas | | aecpesniy done much to insure the success of the pro- | | duction. | the performance was worthy «much aly | mtense satisfaction and almost unconquerable risi- bility which their respective impergonations created, | The burlesque of “ee | to say nothing of | Stoops to Conquer, | the exbibition of some rare busnorous hits, which, 1t is | needless to add, were promp' | of approbation, and altogether hypochoudriacs would | do well to visit the San j meditating a sudden departure elsewhere, | x | and amusing. Lurline, the Water Queen, gave her as- of the heart of the composer it is impossible to accept | the eccentric Interpretation of Mr. Bulow. The sonata, ppus 110, in A flat, 18 not one of the popular works of | Biilow Beethoven ; but it'was superbly played by Mr. Ip the opening movement, moderato cantabile, pressivo, there was a quick appreciation of dvery phrase and a high intelligence shown Phe second movement, allegro molto, und tb adagio, with its strange, yet melodious theme, euncluding fugue, not quite of the Bachian orde fasting and brilliant throughout, gave Mr. Bulow an ppportunity to display his Beethoven piano powers to the best advantage. His playing of the !ugue was mar- reliousx Every note was struck with such precision ind the parts glided into each other so admirably that for onge an American concert audience felt like eneor- tug a fugue, Here Mr. Bulow made a genuine success. THE” POSTPONEMENT OF SARDOU’S RxrOL." Last night Victorien Sardou’s play of ‘Ferreo!” w: to have been performed at the Union Square Theatre, Although ove of the severest snow storms of the Season was raging, an immense throng of ladies and Rentlemen crowded the vestibule of the theatre early in the evening, but were confronted with the snnounce- “PER- Ment that ‘owing to the sudden and serious illness of | Miss Kate Claxton there will be no performance to- ight, This was a great disappointment to what would otherwise have been one of the largest audiences of the Season, The facts are explained ina card from Mr, A. M. Palmer. Mr. Shook also states that, al- though Miss Claxton was fll in the morning with a bad gore throut, her physician, and she herself, were of the pinion that she would be able to appear in the even- Ing. Late in the afternoon this was tound to be an im- Possibility, and it was also impossible at that time to provide a substitute in Miss Claxton’s important char- acter—Roberte du Martel. To bave made a change of this kind would hive been unjust, not only to the pab- lic and the theatre, as the managers say, but also to tiny artiste who might havo taken the réleat a fow avurs’ notice. To-morrow night ‘“Ferreol” will cer- tainly be played, and in case that Miss Kate Ciaxton re- mains ll Roberte will be undertaken by Mrs. Jobn T. (Rayiwond, an actress of admirable abilities. Appendea Js the card of Mr. Palmer:. Union Square THearere, ‘ New York, March 20, 1876 } fo rar Eprtor or tHe HeraLp-— The sudden and serious iliness of Miss Kate Claxton, Jast for an important part in the néw play “‘Ferreol,” tendered any perlormance of it impossible this even- ‘ng. The audience were therefore dismissed, because jo ave played the piece with auunprepared and unre- | dearsed artist iu that réle would have been a manifest myustice to both the public and the theatre. Resp fully yours, A.M. PALMER, Manage ‘TUR SCRRERY OF ‘ FERKKOL.”’ but | if This scenery is in character cotirely diferent from | my ever before presented in this theatre. It is profuse | ® historic paintings or portraitures of historic person- | ges. Such paintings as Mr. Marston has lavished on the panels of the parlors of the D’Orbessons and Du- martels of Aix would be wholly out of place in the tichest modern salon of Paris, acois, Corots, Mets- wmoiers, Bouguerean or even Coutenes might be found pendant on many Parisian walls, but portraits of the men or scenes of pre-crusading or of Roman Gaul } nials.’* | years,” but with acharming neglect of-etymology it is In the | well | Hart, Lutle Mac and the Carlos helped in their several | acts lo strengthen the night's periormance, | night, | Busbnell and Mile. Louise were well received. Tony | house. | KE. Sykes, entitled “For His Sake,” will be played, | Davenport, a plaster cast of which has been placed in | | management of the Park Theatee coined the word “cen- | x | would gcarce find favor in the eyes of the society of the | Second Empire. But in southern France—indeed, in | All provincial France—no subjects have such plctoriay tharm for the old families, Aix is one of the centres of French history during the earlier por, tion of the Middie Ages. There the rude leaders of old Ballic tribes are looked to as the ancestors of the seig- seurie of the present, and their semi-tabulous his. tory is cherished with a singular pric with a sort of affectionate devotion, tures as have been used by Mr. Marston to decorate the | education, | » bot unmixed | 149 West Thirty-second street, interiors of the houses of the D’Orbessons and Dumar- | tels of Aix are, therefore, not ouly m Keeping with the practice of their class, but ominently characteristic of their tastes; and throughout that whole section of France portraits and busts of Brennus, the Gallic con. queror of Kome, may be found in almost every house | aividing the honors of place with the classic face of the | first Bonaparte. These pictures look singular because of their prox- Imity toa civilization so different from that which their subjects knew, but the picture of the toe of Cwwar, in bis long hair and barbaric garb, gazing out the door at a modern palais de justice, where one of his own descendants, perchance, is on trial before a jury of Gauls transformed into Frenchmen, is not with- Out its lesson, if one may take lessons in the play. wouse. tude heroisms of Gallic times which in Aix are cher- ‘shed with as much affection as clan legends in Scot- fand. It represents the celebrated interview between | | | | leauing with one hand on a cane, | eatorce bis speceh with the | Tight sits a | Captain in the re; The panel of the first act represents one of those | Yhe King, Hugh Capet, and Adaibert, the rebei Count | De Perigord. Hugh has sought the inwerview with the fhieftat, and, unable to move him, at last asks:— “Who made thee count f” To which the Gaul contemptuously repiies:— “Who made thee king?” All the figures ip these illustrations of Mr. Marston baby or 1876. the house seemed to revel in Adolphine Estelle contributed vocal selections, while the gal- | Admiral Dot sent 4a broadside | and others, eajoyment, Misa a Bouguet of lant little Mr. Sidney Rosenfeld’s travestie, en- titled “The Pique Family,’ was smoothly performed, | ull the artists wngagod entering with great spirit into The want of such an entertainment as Mr. Morgan proposes to give ts appreciated, and there can bo litte doubt that a judicious discrimination exercised | in the selection of the features intended to be presented will meet with a substantial and gratitying result. woop's musEUM. ‘The beautiful snow had anything buta satistactory result on the attendance at Wood’s Museam last night, notwithstanding the attraction of ‘0’Flanagan and the Fairies,” in which the time-honored favorite, Mr. ¥. 8, Chaufrau, took the leading réle. It ls almost needless toadd that he acquitted himself +o the satisfaction of those present, and tbat in the little comedy, ‘The First Nigbt,’’ which succeeded, and in whicn he played the part of Dufard, he won the approbation of the entire house, Mr. Chanfrau was E peepige a Pomona and ger attendance SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, With a thoreugh appreciation of the public taste tn rogard to the proper elements that should constitute @ first class negro minstrel entertainment—at all times a sterling and unfaihng attraction—tbe managers of tho handsome little opera house on roadway and Twenty- ninth street havo thus far been substantially indorsed | for their judicious discernment. There was a well filled house last night, for instance, and the perform- ance, choice and racy as it was, could not fail to win the heartiest encomiums. The progratme, as usual, known ability, there were presented a few | sketches in which the time-honored favorites, Birch and Backus, were not looked for in vain, It would be hard to convey even a remote idea of the .” produced for the first time, “The Funny Old Gals” and “She afforded ample opportunity for observed and ap- | plauded. The entertainment was diversified through- | Out by umerous specialties, which eligited their share | Francisco Minstrels belore OLYMPIC THEATRE, Notwithstanding the storm of last night the Olympic had a large audience, The Dill presented was one of the strongest of the season. It was varied, interesting tonishing performance im a tank of water, and the act is really a wonderiul one It 18 almost Impossible to conceive how a person can remain under water so long without breathing. Miss Adelia sang the ballad of “fhe Lover and the Bird’? very prettily. Mr. and Mrs, Brennan were -clever in_ their specialties, and John | TONY PasTon’s. A number of new taces and several new actswere in- troduced to the patrons of Tony Pastor's theatre last Miss Kitty O'Neil, Bobby Newcomb, Professor | Pustor was as usual warmly welcomed, and Mi Jennie Morgan still continues to be @ fav orite at this “The Qaiet Family’ and ‘Denklespiel’s | 1s performance. Blunders” concluded the n DRAMATIC NOTES, Mr, Lawrence Barrett is not only a fine actor, but an accomplished writer and speaker, proof of which he has given by his article in the Galaxy upon tho ‘West- ern Silver Mines’? and his spoech on St Patrick's Day on the “Irish Poets. ’” ‘A Chicago critic, speaking of the change of bill in a | Chicago theatre, is responsible for the following elo- quent rhetoric:—This week Mr. MeVicker will lead his forces out of the sun-lit valley of comedy into the shadow which the mountain of tragedy casts upon the middle land of drama.” An amateur performance will take place at the Acad- emy of Music after Lent by the Union Amateur Dra- matic Association, when a new piece by Mrs. Imogene ‘The proceeds of the entertainment will be given to the Women's Centennial Union. Mr, Hemenway, a young American sculptor of Provi- donce, R. L., has just completeda bust of Mr. E. L. the vestibule of Booth’s Theatre, 1t ‘is an admirable work of art and a strong likeness. The marble bust is to be sent to the Art Gallery of the Centennial Exhib!- tion. ? ‘The Boston correspondenco of the Philadelphia Sun- day Mercury says :—There has been go much talk and gossip about Miss Anna Dickinson's début as an actress, and the how, when and where of it, that it is quite encouraging and decidedly interesting—to Bos- toulans at least—to hear now that it has been defl. nitely arranged to ta place at the Globe Theatre of our own city on the 17th of April next,” . ‘The theatrical managers have been making consider- able use of the word “centennial” 1m their advertise- | Qf" | ments, This unfortunate word has been twisted to | mean almost anything relating to the number 100, Thas we read of “centennial nights,”’ “centennial per- formances,”’ ‘centennial weeks” and “‘semi-centen- | It is hardly necessary to point out to these | enterprisizg individuals that this is pure nonsense, | 'Yhe word centennial means “something relating to 100 | made to mean simply “one hundredth.” The classical | tennoctial”’ and made it mean the twenty-fifth perl | formance, Whereas if it means anything it ought to mean “relating to hundredth night.” Equally absurd | are the expressions ‘centennial year” and “centennial | auniversary,”’ and yetthey cry out against classical | A WEST SIDE MASQUERADE. A bal masque came off at Central Hall, Nos. 147 and | last night, under the | Such colossal pic- | auspiecs of the Forthildungs Verein, which was a pleasant affair, A gay and festive assemblage was in | attendance, most of Whom appeared im fancy costumes | of great variety. The Fortbiidungs Verein 1s a German | 1 élite of the German ‘society of the west part of the city. ¥INE ARTS. PRIVATE VIEW OF JOIN PHILLIPS’ CENTENNIAL | prervre ‘1776 anp 1876." | A private view was given on Saturday, at the studio | of John Phillips, No 71 Broadway, room No, 180, of a picture which he 1s painting for the Centennial, Tho picture ts called ** and 1876," wad contains four life size nearly full length figures. Au man 100 yeass old tg sitting in au old-fashioned wooden backed chair, as he bends over to ton of the other. At his ng man in the fatigue uniform of a viar ariny, Whose tace, turned upward ard the old mau, rests on lis band, his elbow being Jon acopy of the Declaration of Independence » ios on the table. The old man is explainmy to | the younger one the meamng of some passage which | as taught bim to view in & dit On the jeft of the old man | se the wile uf the young officer holding in her lap the | She is listening tutently to the conversa. | he face of the mm, @i she Watches ab ihe same thin | young’man. On ihe wail hangs @ portrait of Washing. | ion and one of Lincoln, the artist having taken the | artistic Leense of making him the Presitent j of 1876 rather thap the present occupant of the Presidential chair, The figures are all navwrally composed, aud the picture has worked mito it a seuse of home Ife e In tone the pain ine 1s mat of in the uraperi 6 oH rather Bre afflicted with the same deformity or ennobled by the same beauty, according to the temper ot the eritie. | by re all of Unusual length of hmb, resembling in It this be ade this ail the finer drawings of Fase! isto be blamed, fect, it is one for which Dore’asole my for evidently Mr. Marston found these figures in De illustrations of Guizo “History of and while enlarging from the engravings has tertamly proserved the proportions with most religious care. LYCEUM THEATRE, ‘There was a marked improvement in the performance eu at the Lyceum last night, and it was evident that the object originally miended—that of having the “ideal vaudeville’ within the walls of the theatre now gader bis control To some extent this view was sue- egestally carried out and there is reason to believe Pat experience will not be without its lesson, even to | one s0- talented and expert Despite the frightful weather thero Was a good house, ana, altogether, the | the epterta mt were eneral satisfaction. 's Dilemma," mtroducing Miss Annie Mack, Walter = Lenvex, Charles Villiers and formed a goou i % en excellent pro- Tamme, aud pot Fike ausienee ie, We best of humor, F & taiinic of decided bom ape this came Mr. Goodwin, Uretidal imitaions of weil Known actors | — | | THE WORKIN NGMEN’S } MASS” MEETING, | key, which gives wal Hesh color, this being Towg point, and in this work he las managed the light so that his Uncom-, mon skill im tendering shadows may be seen” to advantage. The face of the young woman and bait of the old man's bave none ex- cept reflected lights cast upon them, and the luminosity of the shadows in parts aud the fine drawing, color and wrinkled appearance pe- cular to age in the hands of the old man, are among the finest parts of the work, The touch mw boid and | vi | Gnished, wahout the metailic look caused by too vio- Mr. Matt Morgan was making every effort to carry out | | from lite are rea! and possible personages—even the | old man—the artist having had a gentleman pose lent modelling, and the Ugures beng studigt directly for this figure who had seen uinety odd years of lle in the American Republic. The preture will probably be exhibited in the Chicago departinent at Fbiladelpuia, Mr. Phulips being a dative of vcago, and the Art Committee of that etty baving applied to bim for it the work of @ Chicago artist Several hundred members of the trade socteties stood shivering in the snow storm last night waiting for the | doors to open at Cooper Lnstita They were not | opened, as the executive commitiee bad finally decided | 10 postpone the mass pot until pext Friday even. | ing ob account of (he storm. ‘hose present went gtd ch disgusted at the unwarrautable ra that had OBITUARY. CAPTAIN RICHARD LIBBY. At his bome, in East Orange, N. J., has just died Captain Richard Libby, a veteran of the war of 1812, a highly esteemed master mariner and a prominent member of the Masopjc Order, He was born at Lim- ington, Me., in 1790, and when the war of 1812 broke out he joined a letter-of-marque vessel. - After seeing considerable service he was captured by the British and held as prisoner at Bermuda until ex- changed. The war being ended, he continued the life of a sailor, and rose from the —_forecastie to the anartendegk, from an ordinary seaman to be captain of a In Weil- feet, Mass., after he retired irom the ~ “he entered pee, and during the administrations of Presidents ‘an Buren and Polk held the position of Postmaster and Deputy Collector of the port. He served, too, a8 Assemblyman and Senator in the Massachusetis Gen- eral Court. In 1860 be left Massachusetts, and, after a brief stay in New York, finally settled in Now Jersoy. He was in his cighty-fifth year, and was a life-long democrat of the strictest stripe. He was buried on Sunday with Masonic honors, THOMAS LAYON, M, D, Yesterday morning, while attending a patient in Newark, Dr, Thomas Lafon, one of the best known bomcopathists in New Jersey, died in a manuer so sudden as to shock the community, On Sunday he was called trom the First Presbyterian church, Newark, while attending divine service, to prescribe for Mr, T. F. Manving, of No. 240 Plane sircet. After attending this patient, and before he bad left the houge, the Doctor fell in an apoplectic fit and died early yesterday morning. Deceased was in his seventy-fifth year, war @ native of Virginia, at one time a missionary to the ndwich Islands and bore a spotless reputation in Newark, REV, WILLIAM HART. A telegram from New Haven, Conn., dated on the 20th inst, reports:—Rev. William Hart, Catholic priest, of Naugatuck, died yesterday evening. The tuneral will take place on Wednesday, JOHN RADCLIFFE, MANCHESTER MERCHANT. {From the Liverpoo! Courier, March 9.} We regret to report an accident, terminating fatally, to Mr. John Radcliffe, ot tho firm of Messrs S. Rad- cliffe & Sons, large merchants and manufacturers, in Manchester. Mr. Radclitfe was out hunting with the Cheshire hounds on Tuesday, and his horse 13 beiieved to have fallen with him. No one witnessed the avci- dent, but Mr, Radeliffe was missed from the feild at the finish, and lator in the day a laborer found his body beneath that of his horse, the animal having also had its back broken. MOODY AND SANKEY. The Hippodrome was not crowded as usual yester- day noon, but the platforms were well filled and choruses were well kept up. Mossrs, Moody ‘and Sankey had a pumber of clergymen assisting them who occupied seats on the front platform, Among them were Rev. Dr. Hepworth, Rov, A, D. Vail, Rev. Dr. Charles F, Deoms, of the Church of the Strangers, and Rev Dr, Kirkpatrick. The services opened with singing the hymn, “I Love to Tell the Story.” ‘The congregation Joined in it en- thastastically. “Mr, Moody then spoke. He talked about the work that was going on in the city of New York and how many conversions bad been made. Ho wished Uhut there were a thousand for the one, but still, considering the character of the city, he ‘was very well satisfied and so were all the Christian workers with him, In thirty days be would leave New York, | heand Mr. Sankey, and the people would never seo thom again; but his only desire was that some of those lessons that he had preached would remain in the hearts of the people he was leav- ing. Mr, Sankey had to them, and be sung with all his he hoped that some of those hymns had reached the hearts of the hearers and brought consolation with them. Mr. Moody was very anxious that everybody should come to Christ at ' once. Mr. Moody was not present at the evening meeting in the Hippodrome. Rey. Dr, Ormiston wok charge of the exercises and delivered a long and instructive lecture on the vanities of the world. His sermon was Doth earnest and impressive. Mr. Moody held a private meeting in the evening for inquirers and young converts at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association. ‘FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Shortly before ten o'clock yesterday forenoon a fire broke out in the four story brick building No, 143 Fal- ton street, Brooklyn, occupied as a hat store by A. Simis. The building is owned by Peter Milne, and ys held im trust by George D. Kimber, The loss on stock and tixtures is $2,000; not insured. The damage to the building will amount to about $2,000, The structure ts insured for $5,000 in the Franklin, of Phil- adolphia; Manhattan, of New York, rel Bina, ot Hartord, $3,000, The fire was caused by hot ashes, which had been carelessly placed in a box on the stairs” SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR tHE MONTHS or oH AND APRIL ‘fica City of Montreal Liverpool, .)15 Broadway Wisconsin. . Liverpool. .!29 Broadwa; Abvasinia, Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green Hinmburg.. G1 roadway 72 Broadway 2:/69 Broadway | ++|87 Broadway Liverpool. .)15 Broadwa; Bromen. 61 Browdway . 69 Broadway: 1}50 Broadway |69 Broadway 2Howling Green 37 Broadway Ao Broadway Broadway 7 Bowling Laverpooi: Liverpoot | The Queen. | Neeka -| Liverpool. . 6y Broadway .|{ Bremen... 2 Bowling Green | Vietoria. |Glasgow ./°]7 Bowling Green China . 4 Bowling Green City ot Richmond, 15 Broadway Sue 61 Broadway ) Broadway Broadway Vrowdway Broadway y 72 Wrondway Broadway 87 Brondway «e193 Broadway State Gellert B@- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—Tho New Yore Henawp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for tse on board the Heaanp steam yacht, showing white burn {hg the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cau be seen several miles distant, Cap tains of vessels, upon “seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nowsthey may have for the Ship News Department of the Henato, Ba~Versons desirous of communteating with vessels arriv tng at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnaty news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly de. livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NI 2W YORK—THIS DAY. MmGH WATER &| Gov. Ysland. Sandy Hook, HellGate.... PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1876, —e- ARRIVAL REPORTRD DY THM WFRALY STRAM YACHTS AND MRRALD WHITRSTONE TELRORAPA LINE, mer Italy (ir), Webster, Liverpool! March 1, with m gd and 79 passengers to F Wd Hurst. Had heavy: hi passage: Mare 15, lat 41 40. nd east, showing signals W 15, passed through « lc Steamer State of Virginia (ir), Moodie, ( it Larue Sth, with midee aud passencers to Austin Bald Win & Co. Fitet part of passage had severe gales trom 8 To RM sith Nigh cones Gin tate, STM. 2 scary one beaks on board, carrying away three boats, with « juding iron duvits Aud stancheons, besides doin considerable damage otherwise; halt x ship forward, hall, and staring their equip: i hehe unsett! wa weather, City Point and x ers to the Vid Dominion Steamsbinea Ship Lreshops, (of Lancas 1), Bailie, Calcutta 111 days, with mdse to iman. Passed Cape a sree Hope Jan 1¥, and crossed the Equator F 18, h ays north of Hatteras, with stron, Bark Eimstone (ot tea wo B Oliphant £ ¢ weather dowa th of Good He rd, died and was buried at Itai), Cacace, Dublin 62 days, in ballast to orde Bark Bote (Fr), Aquasse, Piatexacons Dee 30, via Cape Town 4au,14, with mdse to Henry W Peabody vessel to 1 art. Passed st He! 2H, and crossed the 1 te tom ‘was O days worth of Hux b, Lawrence, Matan: Bi bhatt DB i os age adi ith irady (Br), Brady, Maly ays, wiuh ah ads vessel io J ¥ Whitne on | Parker. Bren | the Equator, 18 days; Brig HP’ Dewey (of Portland), days with sugar to Kuowiton & C3; 0 Sebr Minnehaha, Dougiass, with cedar, &c, to Gomez. of Hatteras, with strong NE Sehr Lons Breed (of Phils ‘21 days, with logwood to H Be. s 8 days north of Hehe Quoddy (of Lubee, Me), Young, with, melado to order: weasel to Jed Sehr Speetaway (of Cherrsfield), Coffin, Cienfue with sugar to J & G Fowler; veusel to Miller & (Was days north of Hatteras with strong NE and NW Cardenas 13 En MR Brett, Son & Fiucotalpan, Mex, Feb 2 Rionda & Co, Was 8 days nort Laced Aux Cayes Cc evel to Warren ras, with SE and NW Caibarien 12 days, 20 Sehr Cassie Jameson (of Thomaston), Jameson, Cardenas 32 days, with suger to E D Morgan’ & Co; vessel tod ¥ Schr Adeliza, Huntley, Carden 13 days, with sugar to S W.Welah & Co; vessel t Jed Frye, hr Levt Hart, Gites, Curdanas 12 days, with sugar to "Schr Fred Walton (of Provincetown), Rich, Matauras 11 Fm with sugar to Havemeyer & Elder; vessel to Brett, Co. Murch 15, off Hatteras, spokeschr I J Simmons, frum Sevaunah for baste Schr Luey Graham (of Philadelphia), Smith, Matunzas 10 ayn. with wugar to Gosslor & Co; Sehr J Lee, Woodstock Mills, Fla, 9 days, with lumaber to Sona 3 ‘Ross & Co; vessel to’ Bentley, Gil dersleeve & Co, schr David Clarkson, Ireland, Fernandina 10 days, with lumber to master. sehr Flora Woodhouse (of New Haven), Woodhousé, Jacksonville via Hatapton Rouds 11 days, with umber to é Hunter & Son; vessel to Warren Ray. Is bound to Albuny- Fuse, Georgetown, c, 10 days, with shin- to Overton & Hawking Schr itidgewood, Jobusyn, Goorgotown, SO, 7 days, with naval stores to order; vessel to # D Hurlbut "i Go. Sehr Vraie, Price, Georgetown, 8C. Schr O'4 € Hrvoks, Preach, Virginia, March 20, ine to yer SE blow, lost part of deckload of pine wood ‘aud split 5 Sehr ve Benge Somers, Virginia, Senr L ‘aro, Anderson, Virginia, Sehr J Fy é mer, d,’ Baltimore. Schr A P Cranmer, fore Baltimore. Sehr West Dennis, Crowell, Baltimore. Schr Gora, Robbins, Baltimore for Boston, Sebr A Hickman, Shaw, Philadelphia tor Boston. ®y-Schr Ida Richardson, from Maracaibo, which arrived March 18, is consigned to J S Hunt. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Stegmer George Washington, Whitehead, Halifax for ew York, xbteauer City of Pitehburg, Springer, New Bedford for ew York, Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York Sehr Gen Grant, Bowie, Long Harbor, NF, for New York. Schr Modesty, Nickerson, Now Haven for New York. Sehr II Worthington, Worthington, Providence for New York. W Matheson, Biatheson, Parker's Head for Schr Lins Newark, sehr John Losier, Lincoln, Taunton for New York. Schr Heien Thompson, Watson, Bath for Sehr Margaret Konnody, Ford, Hartford for New York, Selir Clio Chilcott, Fullerton, ‘Kennebec for Stapleton, SL. Schr Mary Kmmia. Brooks, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Daylight, Melatyre, Bath tor New York, Sehr Katie Uoyt, Hoatiey, Provideuce for ew York, BOUND EAsT. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portlana, Schr J D Griffing, Jones, New York for Gloucester. Sebr $8 Smith, Snow, New York for New Bedford, Sehr J M Kissum, New York for Providence. Bel HV Duryex, Carpenter, New York for Giencove, Schr Congress, Willard, Port Johnson for Bostou. BELOW. Bark Jamon E Brett, Givson, from Matansas 15 days, to Brett, CLEARED, Steamer Ann Eli: rh rane yr peor Hana, Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland—v ¥ Ame Bark Heury A Litchfield, Drummond, Culluo—Fabbri & Chaunce: Bark : Morning Star (Br), Sisson, St Jago—Waydell & Co. Cork, Pulmouth or Plymouth for Brig anisads (Br), Fes bei bk JF Whit lary te Urig Magenta (be), Lockhart, Belfast, IJ F Whitney & 0. Brig Era (Ital), Cappiello, Amsteraam—Funch, Edye & 0. i rig L Staples, Harriman, Naplos—Carver & Barnes. Py pad Flora Condon, French, Maranham (Brazil) —Burdett fen Pride of the East, Lord, Porto Cabello—B F Metcalf Schr I Emma, Riley, Coffia, Aux Cayes and s market—A Nones & Co. ‘Sehr Eva C Yates, Yates, St Jago—Yates & Portertiold. ‘oman of Chelsea, Goodwiu, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & ‘Nor Wm 8 Farwell, Lord, voor J Wenberg & Co. Senr Ellen (Br), Hooper, Yarmouth, NS—P I Nevius & Son. 1 Speeulator, Munson, Halifax, NSP I Nevius & Son, Sehr Goorge Calhoun (Br), Walsh, St John, NB—Heney & pi coy ihe senaens (Ger), Oosterman, Richmond, Va—Funch, lye & Ea: Berl Hatch, Green, Richmond, Va—H P Brown & ieee AH Mickle, Nelson, South Amboy, NJI—W P Thompson Sloop Frances Anno, Carpenter, Nowark, NJ—Delanoy & Walters (Fecleared from Murch 13), SAILED, Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del, Wine at midnight, ESE, strong. EWaromerer at sunset, S016 MARITIME MISC MISCELLANY, Pursor James Nisbet, of steamer State of Virginia, has our thanks for courtesies. ica, from Providence for Baltimore, before reported towed into "Fortress Monroe 18th with machinery disabled, broke her shaft about 120 miles off the Capes of Virginia: Steamen Cimcasstan (Br), from Liverpool, had heavy we houdstays, foretopgallantinast, aud ‘stove he lights.” Her wheel aud atecring apparatas were ‘also dis- Ay vet Srkamen Orr ov A New York, experiem and lost her deekload. Bank Manta Scasoret (Br), from Leghorn for New York, had completed discharging cargo at Gibraltar March 1. Baux Oxviow (Br), from Cebu for New York, had nearl, completed temporary repairs at Port Elizabeth Feb 7, an would sail for destination in about & week. She was daia- aged to the extent of £80 by her collision with brig Lissio Wyman. Bark Toxt Ger), at Phila on the bar near Lewes, Do inst, and dritted off at high water at 10 PM on the sane day, apparently without damage. She will go on the duck for examination, Burg Estas (Nor), from Philadelphia, at Glasson Dock March 6, expericnced Feb 10 hurricane from SW to WNW, which smashed bulwarks, In getting under way AM Uth, of the mouth of the Lane, was compelled by the hoary sea slip anchor and 60 fathoms chain. Bric Fraxk Crank, from St Johns, NP, via St Thomas @efore reported), is sunk in about 5U feet of A vart of the foremast ix standing o ast carried away. xJ M Monates, from Boston for Wilmington, NC, ineyard Haven March i8, and reports anchored in" in Cove on the night of the Leth inst, durin . and dragged the sehr STIX, at Galveston March 14 from d heavy weather off Cape Uarnaveral, on & southeast » stor from Portland ior rail, started fashion pi chaled the wfterhouse couxiderably, &e, had bowsprit sprung, forzoer vessel will iepair at Vineyard Ellen will proceed to her destination before repatring. tern timbers, The Maggie Hilen lost jibboom, ” headgear, Haven, and the ie Scur Necuiw Treat ‘ey, from Cardenas for Delaware Breakwater, before reported at Wilmington, NC, in dis- tress, was lying at anchor off the main bar of that port on the inoruing of the 17th inst, awaiting « pilot, when about 8 o'clock the wind, which had been gradually growing in velocity for some time, suddenly assumed the proportions of a territic gale, carrying away both masts and causing the rag hor anchors until she got on the shoals at as the Middle ground. f dint & had ‘veew Gaplayed defore the gale trees the vemet the cutter Colfax” was soon observed appro with the view of taking her intow, The sea y that afler repeated efforts to get near enough render her tho assistance of which sh had to relinquish the task 1 inside the bar. He 1i and V # in the meantime lulied considerably, another effort was tmaade to readh the unfortu- nate vessel, and this time with success, when she was taken | jn tow by the Colfax and brought up to the city. She lont Doth masts, anchor und chain, und ts said te be leaking somewhvt, which was the extent of the damage sustained, enn Map (of New York), Robinson, at Providence from New Orleans, reports on the 9th inst, in lat 31, lon 7 Dicked up & trunk, supposed to belong to Robs P Hawtho Of New York. The trunk Lad u bed quilt strapped ou the top of it, but there was nothing of value inside. A photo- graph of the owvcr was in it, as was also bis discharge papers trom the suo Wild Hunter, of Boston, on the 16th of uary, then in New Orl of which he was ployed as steward. Hy another paper it appeared he had atone time been employed asa porter in the Aquidneck House, in New; It is thought the trunk may have come from some vessel that has becn wrecked on the coust. Scur\ M Kyownxs, from Sagua tor Bosto {nto Charteston 17th ing: leaky, experienced a severe tieast on the Igth, off the coast of Plorida, duce aleak, Will repair at Charleston, anpex, Allen, from New York for Fernan- dina, pat ioto Norfolk March 18, and. reports that on the # the Lett iles ENH of Cape Henry, Vlown overboard and lost, y ESE wind provaling atthe time, The eaptain pub her mate. Scuu E & L Manrs, from Rileabethpors for Boston, re- naiued ashore at Provineetown 20h, AM. Condition’ un- changed Soun K&L Mawts, before reported ashore at Cape Cod, remains in the same position. Quick Passsck.—Later accounts at hand from Capt BP Jacobs, 0 ee; recently arrived at Callng, show the folio remarkable record :—Time from New York to from. ator to Cape Horn, 30 day: from Cape Horn to Caltno, 21 days; making the entire run fn 69 days ance sailed, 11,504 miles, Wanirax, N reh 20—-Stenmner George Shattuck sail to-day tor St Pierre, but her machinery broke dowa and sb was towed back to port, Puitaveurats, March 20—Sehr J D Medarthy, from Rich: mond, wont on the Joe Ploggor, in a southew ry morning of the I st i her deckload of tes she came af the same jug 1,000 strokes per hoar. She was rug on ht with 7 feet of water in her hold, and was then pumped ous and towed up to this port by the tag Charles Lawrence, Soxuncaxe, NS, March 18=Sehr G P Whitman, from Gloucester for the Banks, arrived today, and reports had dories stove and sustained other damage. Sanvy Hoox, March 20—An unknown sehr is ashore 235 miles sont od After throw: ker ite ‘tink they wi an be gut to- night. 1uoixe—Messrs Poland & Woodbury, of Gloucester, ‘actod to build # fishing schooner tor Capt Zen Keon C id A Story, of Messrs Dowd, Low & Co. Lacxcnxo—At Cyr ton schoouer will be loueester, is at work on @ vessel for Barnham's yard, fren ntd mnehed, as soon aS yew sehr Mary 8 Hontve' Ii, will be Iaunched wbour the 23d, and ashing. NOTICE TO.3 MARINERS, arin biti 14 formin; mrestceatite aces teries st ne end eal, yurenesrs ‘are cat i entering hetey Com: USN, ITE, poy Philadelphia, Marsh's Tom tn Pernata’s, yard, Ports | Sieareh at das Fernandina March 11 wht Charles Thompson SPOKEN. ey’ 25 Bien 38 Siaefulaer, Live Liverpool for New York, March ten berg Gen, Gerlach, from Bremeh for New 2, lat 47 20) lon 14, ; Leavitt, Lombard, from Savannah for Monte- video, Fev 6, lat 19 308, lon 37 04 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters ars informed that by telegraphing to the Huan London Bureau, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fiect street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opora Paris,” the arrivals at and departares from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreiga vessels tradiag with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Modi- terranean ports will tind the Parts offive tue more economical and expeditious for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, ENGLISH WEATHER REPORT. Fatmovuts, March 20, 6 PM—Wind NE. Hoiyaxap, March 20, 8:45 PM—Wind N; barometer, 30,12.5, ALicanre, March 13—Arrived, brig Mary M Williams (Br), Hanna, New York. Anrwunr, March 20—Sailed, ship MeDougall (Br), Gould, Philadelphia; barks Nellio T Guest (Br), Messenger, do; Sadie, Gregory, Picton, NS; J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, New York; brig Etna (Br), McKinnon, do. Bristow, March 20—Sailed, brig Busy Bee (Br), Smith, Philadelphia, Butvast, March 20—Satled, barks Peti Dubrovack! (Aus), Chersenaz, United States; Ellida (Nor), Boe, do. Bancxiona, March 13—Arrived, schr Geo K Hateb, Mur- phy, Mobile (before reported without date), Borpravx, March 19—Sailed, bark Grace (Br), Wade, Delaware Breakwater (was reported ‘sailed Feb 27 tor New SMe Buenos Ares, March 19—Arrived previously, bark Gen Sedgwick, Rogers, Liverpool. Sailed, bark JE Holbrook, Leavitt, Havana; brig Leonora, Blood, do. Dew.tx, March 19—Arrived, ship Rogaland (Nor), Han- seri, Pensacola, 5 Fowxy, March 19-—Sailed, bark Come Voi (Ital), Boero, New York, Favat, March 8—Sailed, bark Kate Williams, Hale, Bos- ton, Gtascow, March 20—Returned, steamer Calitornia (Br), Lecraw, for New York (see below). GkNoA, to March 20—Suiled, the Madre, for New York. Hxtvorr, Maren 19—Sailed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, New York; ship Duisberg (Ger), Holjes, Baltimore, Haver, March 18—Cleared, ship Merom, Lowell, United Staves: brig Somerset (Br), Haley, do, Livexroot, March 19—Arrived, bark Swiftsure (Br), Ap- pledore, Philadelphia via Fayal. Sailed 20th, sehr Wapella, Penny, New York. Loxpon, March 20—Arrived, bark Von Moltke (Br), Mo- Cully, Pensacola, Arrived 20th, ship Africa (Br), Muirhead, Pensacola; bark Joutsen (Rus), Eckland, do. Cleared 20th, ship Liverpool, Lambert, New York; brig Soskummeren (Nor), Wahl, United States. Sailed from Gravesend 20th, bark Calcutta (Ital), Lauro, New York (has been reported sajled 9th), Movitux, March 20—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Portland for Liverpool (and procereed). MaLaca, March 19—Sailed, steamor Assyria (Br), Donald- son, New York. Mutnourne, March 19-arrived, bark John Bunyan, Graves, Seabeck. Moxtevipyo, March 18—Arrived, bark Emma Boomer (Gor), Albrand, Merseilles for San Francisco (see below). Quexxstows, March 19,1 PM—Arrived, steamers China (Br), Gill, New York for Liverpool; 20th, 8:30 AM, Ger, mauic (Br), Kennedy, do for do (and both proceeded). Also arrived 20th, steamer Lake Nepigon (Br), Scott, Baltimore for Liverpool (and proceeded). Pi Passed Roche's Point 19th, 9 PM, steamer City of New York (Br), Lochead, from New Yor« for Liverpool (did not stop at Queenstown—her reported arrival 17th was an error). Rauscate March 20—Arrived in tow, brig Erminia P (Ital), Traceo, New Orleans for Rotterdam (seo below). ‘TxxeL, March 19—Sailed, ship Annie Goadey (Br), Bent, New Orleans; bark Rex (Nor), Savannah, ‘Trrestk, March 18—Arrived, bark Framat (Swe), Abl- stedt, Wilmington, NO; brig Alice Ada (Br), Welmot, do (voth before reported without date). - Sailod 18th, bark Guiseppe d’Abundo (Ital), Carmsotes, New York. Yanmoutn, March 20—Sailed, bark Maggie Horton (Br), Horton, Sydney, CB. Yowouama, March 10—Arrivod, bark Wallace, MeCor mack, New York, Sailed from March 20, the Ornen, for United States, Gtascow, March 20—Tho British steamer California, Capt Locraw, from Glasgow March 4 for Now York, before re- ported from Crookhaven as having lost the blades of her propeller on the 7th inst, returned to this port to-day tor re- Piinmatran, March 20—Tho loak in the sehr I 8 Davis, ‘Capt Sterling, from Marseilles for Sagaa, before reported put in here, has been discovered and stopped. Moxrevingo, March 18—The Gorman bark Emma Roo- mer, Capt Albrand, from Marseilles Jan 5 for San Francisco, has arrived hore with toss of spars. Bhe will repair atloat, without discharging. Rassoars, March 20—The Italian brig Erminia P, Capt Tracco, from New Orleans for Rotterdam, was towed back here to-day, having again lost her anchors and chains, bad her windlass upset and her sails blown away. FOREIGN PORTS. Banta, Feb 12—In port, schr Joseph Wilde, Reed, for New York, idg. Bansabos, Feb 15—Arrived, sehr Addie P Warner, Lewis, Philudelptis and sailed 22d for Cabs) ; 17th, brig Robert Mowe, Dearborn, New York (and 25th for Marcin- ique) | schrs Cartie B Woodb Wondbary Now York and sailed 2ith tor Guadaloupe) ; Sith, Wm ‘Fodd, Wood, ‘ere Bafailed 18th, schr A M Cloutman, Andemon, Gaadsloupe ; Joub, bark Golden Fleece, Armstrong, Port Spain; 24th, brig & Andrey (Br), Brigcs, Martinique. In port Feb 29. brigs Gem, Pteree, from New York, arrived 17th, dive; Magdula (Br)’ Outhouse, trom Norfolk, do; Unity (Bri, Calvert, from Baltimore, arrived 26th, do: vehi ¥ Chaples, Chaples, trom Lois Jackwnvilie, arrived. 173 Bulano, trom do via Martiniqui ding; Joseph F arrived oath, de 0. {Gubxroxcos, March 15—Arrived, sehr Georgia, Coffin, Newe¥ork via Hailed 15th, bark Agil (Bn), Hill. north of Hatteras. Canvaxas, March 17—Sailed. T Remick, Rose, 1 of Mater: Towisad, ‘Lskomen, dot Thestrup, do; Premier (br), Rogers, do; schrs ter, Sheator, do: Susan B Ray, endicott, do, March 18—Arrived, steamer © W Lord, Colton, bark Southern Belle (Br), MeTntosh, Shields } Robinson, Pascagoula elphia; Sech W amor City of York; bark Alba Gracia (8p), Domenick, Baltimors Haiirax, March 20—Arrived, steamer Bermuda (sr), Ausgrove, Portland. Suiled JUth, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dutton (from Liver- pooi), Baltimore, Lesexnenc, NS, Mareh 17—Arrived, bi W E Stover (Br), Gerhart, Boston; Saxon (Br), Suiith, do; schr Draid (Br), Porto Rico. Matted 17th, seh, Mary Eloanor (Br), Barbados. Mxssixa, Feb 24—Satlod, brigs Kjastan (Nor), Teefier, ih, Madawacts (fant), Seesotno New Urisnss? ow. Philadelphia; Farsite (Nor), ait ee, a Sate gg ey Ady Bain, ain, Pot: $ tor t Balled 17th, bark Ada Barton (Br), McGrath, N retake brig Flying Cloud (Br), Wagner. north of Hatteras; schrs W A Gibson (Br), MeLntush, do; Teal Br), Simpson, do. Newoastis, NSW. Fev ¥—in port, burk Canny Scutt (Br), Bartlett, from Wellington. etassaitonanc, Jun I—suiled, bark New Republic, Adams, annel. St Hetwwa, Jan 27—Sailed, bark Horatio Sprague, Atkins (from Soarabiaya) Falmouth. Saatia, 16—satled, schr Roswell Hurlburt, north of port March 20, brig Mar i Fink, Dyer, from Havre, ar- rived 17th, Wo load Sagara tor New York or Pniladel- vn ‘Teresre, Feb 26—In port bark oa d@'abando (Ital), Cammarota; Vittoria (tal), De Martini; Assunta (tal), Cilento, and John Law ghiin, Weeks, for New York, ne: brig San gd (Ital), Caitierd, fur do, do; sehr U B' Fisk, ‘Tuacoraur Peb 21—In port, sehr J W Coffin, Chie. holm, for Shenton, lag ity Sreaume Apniatto.? rrived, sues, Stenga, New York. ¥O—Artived, Nonpareil, Flinu, Cape TOL, March 6— New York for Hristo adonumaus, Maren 4—Sailed, Tri Brata, Stepanovich, Phil- Jel pita, OLype, Karch G—Arrived, Bridgewater, Spaulding, San Franciseo 7h, David Babooek, Ervkine, Sama mm iladel- Gants, Fo. 2b—sailed, James E Ward, Payne a, March 1—Sailed, Countoss, Secles, Quebec. in Kingroad, Bsploratore, Longobardo, Phe. Carn Coast Castes. Fev 8—1a port, Greyhound, Brown, from Acera. peut Mareh 6—Anchored, Osear, Sjovordsen, Hull for Passed 7th, Ivox, Olsen, from Philadelphia for Ipswich, so BRORNRSS, Mareh 6—Otf, Norsk Veritus, Isaksen, Londow t Darien, a Nuvks, March 6-—Sailed, Lord Ashburton, for San Fran- cisco, Bastrourne, March 6—Dassed, Athlete, Hutchinson, Bal- more tor Sunderiand. Uiascow, March 7—Arrived, State of Indiana (s), Sadler, | New York, 0.4, Mareh 3—Cleared, Mariana Eger: Phite- ty b 26—Arrived, Alp! Parker, wed ior Now venye ati GP Lawrences w York); Neptuae, Beal, Valencia Polio, M do (and et os ita W heider, Irswicn, March S—Arrived, Minin from Baiti- "rxanpot ylreh, 7 Arrived, inn Brooks ore: F sapaiventty (a). ea mek as te Port Sth, Hecla ing Boston; vega Alsnionoo, Wala, Norte jortolke; Rowalle, Leis wrist yma oe P, Thina, Baltimore tor Sailod Ov, Piaarro, Coltister (from San Francisco), Liver- pool, Ferris 3 “Oaxes, Bak ry Lisson, Aureols, Turner, Lxe: . York. oy ee CRETE ia ans tor eS a fot i a eerie % ee deavig. Dublin, OaDs, ci. ea peti Ultra, Bard Site pono) Feb Sin ports Bolivia, Stayens, from Cape Coast Cast! Siena Leone, Feb 17—In port, Albertina, Upton, from Boston. Thikstx, March ee. Alma, ae, New York. Amstexpam, March 8— of cotton on board the Disco, arrived here from Sevan aug mn Paatt hasbeen Tetinxelsbed: eboas 80 bales dass Canpirr, Mareh 6—About 20 prasad ‘and more than sailing vessels lie weather-bound in the Penarth and nas roaasteds. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, March 1S—Arrived, schrs White Swan, ry Sands, New York, jal vee Slusman Wieor BOSTON, Merc 20—-Arrl .. Lit Seminole, Mathe Savannah ; Nickie Ne adept: Gontip pk iter, ‘pen ate . Hallett, rk ; Johns Hop! al ‘i bel Prewmicr (Br), Wilson, Demerara; Orbit, Nash, Trink ‘Cloared—Stoamer Nereus, Nickerson, New York, BALTINORE, March 19—Arel dived, bark Piducla (tal), Schiaftino, from Genva via Hampton He , bark Anto (Russ), Olin, from tists via pane je low, Roads; brig Egden (Nor), Neilson, Ham) Pay ao \—Arriv Bennet! wii ington, Falcon, Kirby, Charles- ul vk Fduty lal Sine, 0, Genoa; sehr Clara Mer- xs) ‘amor Wm Crane, Taylor, Boston; ship Balti- a. x Ronee, Bremen; schr Marietta Steelman, tee n, ; Greared'Isthy brig Mary C Comery, Harwood, Mansanillo (not as CHARLESTON, ‘March 20—Sailed, schr Ellen H Gott, Amesbury, Portlan DELAWA Angciry, ‘March 18—Sailed, scbr A H Edwards, Bartlett, Boston, Tu port—Sehr Young Toazer, loading grain for New Bed- DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, March 17—In port sch Jeddie,. Chadwick, New Yark for Salem cite ‘Grane Providence for New York jeckman, Araoud, and W D Cargill, Rich, do for raat 3's Weld Tov a 0 Pe doy Union, New Bedford for do: Dexter Clark, Cui for do} Argo, Gurney. Wareham fur do. WN. March 17—Arrived, schrs Chas E Gibson Beachy, Bucksport, for Philadelphia; | Annie Lyon, Wood, Fort Jenson for Faw: Ears Hond for New Yorks Oridle, Barker, Bostoa. tre palit wore; Henry Adolbert, "Meady, Wiseasiet for Richmond, ERNANDINA, March 14—Arrived, achr Eliza J Staples, Strout, Bath. 18, Queensto Cleared 1ieh schr Lookont, Niche nstown. 'ORTRESS MONROE, March 20—Arrived, bark Skjerk- ard, Al ema, . ha t (Non), from Liverpoti seeking. ER, h 1S—Sailed, steamer hereode Philadelpite schr Krichel Jaue, New Yor! GALVESTON, March 17—Cleared (not arrived), barks asian Eh isn (Gp), De Fradua, Liverpool; Alpha’ (Nor), ‘obiasse: TC RRORGEN TOWN, SC, March 14—Arrivod, schr A W Ellis, Ferguson, fast, 16th—Ch ‘hr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Now York, MOBILE, M cat arod. Wark leunish taser Gor, Ransmusse aaa ise Roe rem Gant Galveston. NEW OKLEANS, Maceh 16—Cleared, beho den Juae, Wo. ble, ico. (rot as telographes 18th—Arrive Meamer Allon (B eo ae Liverpool; shi Kentuckian, ‘Dunbar, t olla, do; Dare Kancy (Nor), Jansen, Aer brig ‘Catharina Dank, Rasmussen, Malaga; ee ‘Somes, Davis, New Vovrswasr Pass, March 1¢—Arrivéd, bark Prosperided Mora, SRO RBOLE, *Serch 18—Arrived, bark Chas Sal oes ‘arden, Allen, New ¥ Lend, ‘Southwest Pass; schr Dolly for Fernandina (see Miscellany). “ iA pen March 20—Arrived, schr Isabella, Jow- °tSalled—selrs Wm D Mangam, New York; Thos B Smithy 40 EWPORT, March 17, bh tied schr John M Ball, ard Haven fur Virj for New York; Chi i ams, Robbins, Parker's| Head for do; B ators or do; Anne Leland, Homer, gen ee Ai jarker, Barker, ton for Virgini: ia tie Pierce, Hawes, do for Novlolk Mary B Tower my Atwood, dio for Viriinin: Altea, Ro rs, do for do; Ji Terry; ones David G Floyd, Clifford, Decatur eas: for Boathvay. Me, to load ice; Alice Scran- r jens Helen, ‘Arragunsett Piet + Wave, nion: Vandalia, Saddier, irom Riswidenet Monitor, itch, from do; Mansfeld when. AGalled from the Hast iver, Soaconnet, 18th, scnr Ald Somers, Philadelphia for New Bedtord, mm; 9.0 Feuan, Fall Rivar (ooun “th rom Hovoken re caagn ae % anon aot March 15-carrived: bark F Bredsdori? (Nor), Hassel, Trieste via Southwest Pass. Cl d—Bark Robert ), Akerm: then Arelvet Eaion d Gir) adford, Galveston. Hace ail ad id, brig C PENSACOLA, March 16— barks Venus (Br) are " Ritchie, Galveston; Henry Gon. nsen, ‘ti —clenred, bark Columbus (Nor), Sanders, Great Yar "OHILADELPHTA, March oe eee Roman, Sherman, Provi+ Lepage aa ag ee Sn Munday, Saguay Crocker, 40% z scbre John Brady, Mars do re Gams eave MeNet mara, Blackmore, Wycomlco River: JB Ciayton, neo. ‘Also. arrived, toamer Leopard, Alberigon, al bark Toni (Ger) (y00 Mibceilan) schrs Lunet, ies Pernataina Marla ‘anmer, bec; F Florence ath; MH Re: Seaiety abtaees, York. ee aaa © Stime Now York: Le Bi Gh poe Lett! junc, men Wells, } Maxgie, $ clourod, steam Allgiow, ut, Boston 01 Filter, Norfolk: ship Iris, Gin), Armstrong, "paal ened Paysan gine ag chy bain: brig Ailing cies 0, Matuneas; schrs, Providence ; Wi ‘iostomy Anule Gaskill Gaskill, Washingt Nevossrun, Del, i ae oiburk Rita Moore (Br), SEW CASTLE, arel hae sarees iy ry from London, is at anchor above here. gale. ‘Lives, Del, Mareh 20—Arrived. barks Si from Beltant. T Trojednica (Aus), Bristol. ue: coc and (Br), i tie Ross, do; Wit Chea. ios H ¥ Lowell, Matantes he oes br B § Newman, from Cardenas, has been ordered te Pigladelptte ‘M—Steamer Enuator, Charleston, ae out at 4 PA atao cht St Croke Tor’ Wont Indien, Sches Gamma, from Matensas;-W i gpd Elects Bailey, from Kingston, Ja, are pe ae Schrs Express Tilton, for Nowbaryport, and ila for Boston, both from Baltimore, PORTEARD: Me, Mares 0 arrived, steamer Cireassian Now York: brigs hag Foose “Heel TS red~Stoaner Hie Fannie it Jenniogs, Young, Matanzas; Torrent, Wall, Gar mn PORTSMOUTH, March 18—Arrived, steamer Perkiomen, rae Philadelj PROVINC TOWN, March 20-—The flest left this morning, TPMOVIDENCR, March 18—Arrived, sehrs Mand (of Now Fore, ovina, New Orleans; Win Voorhis, Goldsmith, a lod “Stoners Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltt Nortolk; Florida, Orocker, and Hunter, Sherman, Phitadel- phia schrs Katie J oyt. Heaney, ‘and Arie’ Garwood, ‘tephenson, do; Minquas, Philips, and E Clossou, Dorrity, Now Yore: "Amos Briggs, Dann. ¥ Vorplanck's Point, 19th—Arrived, steamer Johns Hopkins, via Norfolk. Below. Tre deg Let eng 3 Sfarch 1s 1s—-Arriveds schr Serah Mills, Ba ker, Tore Si i »d—-Sche M: je Bell, Hall, New York. Se; anol March 18—Arrived, brig North Star, Morehouse, lau Salted tit! Thos Dana, Wilbur, Liverpool. SAVANNA! March 20—arrived, steamer Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore. Also arrived,‘steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New York, schr Daniel Britton, Somers, Phitudlptta. Oleared—Sebrs PC Schultz, Thompson, Aspinwall ; John R Halliday. Vancleaf, Cienfuegos. Also cleared, ‘« Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin, Philadelphia, SALEM, March 1¥—Arrived, steamer Hercale: Philudeiphte, schr Cervo, Tyler, Rockland for oF bad PM, sehr Eveline, White, from Belfast TARPAUI LIN COVE, March bee latde, Kent, from Bueksport, for Phila: ers, Rockland for New York; Carlotta, wear ree aes Petree, Frye, Belfast wre Mawessel . Wood's Hole for New Yor Mow York tor 5 e0r| Ann. sonville; Piero. Jones} = a uy, Kane, Hound P Pond for New York; Portiand for do; A H “yore Wellies ton, Stover, Boston for W: ington, DO Richmond Me, for New York; Caaf, I. Staten Island. ARD HAVEN, Mareh 18—Aret aes ih aa Prince for. ‘age | vasa VF fe nnn for ; Ed CUmington, eins Werers, ilisabesapore Wee Champion (Br), Providence for 88 Passed west—Schr Charles E yori! af meg cool Sailed—Sehrs Annie C (Br), Lizaie = Newton, Peiro. & G Knight Calista, Delia heme Mary E Nason, A viel tinh ks lia F Cobb, AH Hardt sabel L Weave Pitas coe ei Walid tr der TDin-~aerivod, ere aia Boston ; Ellwood Doron and 71 Joseph G Sto: Muddell, Jr, for do; kite J York for heap Belle Brown, Florence, do for U feet, far Virzinins Bigdvall, Ie I 0 20th—Arrived, brig Clara J + hes Matanzas for Boston, Ratledshebrs wee 3 Breen. Defiance, Empress, James RL Pay, Farragut, Spartel, Ma- haske, ‘Twiltew Annie, sseo (Br), Fred’ Holden, Aunie Niaonle Westoroot, FS Me: Cletian, Belle in — Joba H Congreve, Berrien Ro ‘tw «apt bark Primas (not Prti he eahars ~ wpe ees op ay erty, Pork Suit Arived. a or alcigh, “Olives, ‘Puiladelphing schr A & EB Hooper, do. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. palier rina h horoug lo jer Steamships, Steam! “aaah steam Yao! nr BG. SCHMIDT, Now 1 South, Willian sk, d0F nae YACHT, wis rs SALE—A 28 cabin, built by David Kirby in 1874; pt dana 36 and 45 oer For further partiealai id Uptown Henaeh office. MISCELLANEOUS. “DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER: lor humerous causes, withoat paolicitys bo charae in advance ; advice free, M. HOUSE, an lo ent States, every wierd; a ey Dis and \uags redienily ented ¥y, by W ite of Lime aud 3s rugeines and a1 36 Joke #h, Now a BRY OCs DEBILITY. WEAKNESS, ¥ cared by specie C1Ub aE per bok only vy WINCHEATER “e CO. Uhemiaie, 98 Joba st, 8. ¥, ‘orkers Tisegr ta, doer ed