The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1876, Page 12

i AMUSEMENTS, THEODORE THOMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERT. No better proof conla be given of the immense pop- ularity of Thomas im this city and of the keen appre- ciation of the metropolitan public of everything that is really good and great in music, than was furnished last night at Stemway Hall, The weather was horrible, if such an adjective be sufficient to convey an idea of the tituation outdoors, and yet carriages were as numerous and the doors of the hall at eight o’clock as beset as if the moon was shining placidly and the sidewalk was undisturbed by a deluge trom the portals above, A dense crowd, many of its component mem- bers with scores beneath thir water- proofs, struggled into the hall, each seemingly unwilling to lose one note of the splendid bill prepared lor the occasion, When all were seated it was found that for late comers the Fourteenth street exteusion of the hall must be brought into requisition, Both gal- leries were crowded. The weather does not aflect a Thomas concert in the slightest degree, His fame is | too deeply impressed on the minds Of our music loving public. The programme was as follows:—Suite No, 1, in C (first time)—Overture, Forlane (Danae § sapyane), | Bouree, Passepied—Bach; Aria, Fatima,” “abu Hassan)” Weber, Miss Anna Drasdil’; Sympbon| BCE ‘oica), op. $3—1, Allegro con brio; 2, Murcia Pune. | bre (Adagio assai); 's, Scherzo (Allegro Vivace) ; 4, Fie | nale (Allegro molto)—Beethoven; Concert Aria, “Hec- ubs’’ (new), Rubinstein, Misa'Anna Drasdil; Eine | Faust Overture, Wagne: it was a contenmial i gramme in a suggestive sense | of the word. Bach, Beethoven, Weber, Wagner and | Rubmstein, What ‘a quintet, extending in’ musical | history over 160 years! The suite was presented as an absolute novelty to shearers, 1t was played with that | wondertul finish and unanimity that only Thomas’? orchestra is capable of communiceting to a work of the father of music. As for the third symphony of Beethoven, opus 55, *Evoica’? (incorrectly mentioned | &s opus 63 On the programme), it showed the orchestra in its best hight, and it would be vain to look else- where in any musical organization on either side of | the Atlantic for a better interpretation of this sublime | work, Wagner’s work is not an agreeable one, and docs not show the composer to tavorable advantage, The soloist, Miss Drasdil, enjoys an artistic and pop- | ular reputation as a contraito singer second to none | since the palmy days of Alvoni, Her selections last night were formidable for avy one of a less exalted Standard of ert than that which Miss Drasdil has attained) The highly dramatic aria from Weber's opera was delivered with a true artistic feeling and fervor, and the technical difficulties, not to speak of the intensity of expression required, of Rubinsten’s grand vocal work found an acegmplished imterpreter. Miss Drasdil has been for a log time a suilerer irom illness, but her voice is uniunpaired, She is the same great artist that lent dignity and grapacur to some of the most promiment musical entertainments two years ago. Ou Easter Monday evening Theodore Thomas gives au extra concert, with 8, B, Mills ag the soiist, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Considering the weather last evening the Academy of Music was well filled by un appreciative assotablage, and it is gratifying toadd that the performance of the comedy, “La Closerie des Genets,” repaid the visitors for their attendance. Almost the entire strength of | the company was brought into requisition, and a more finished and artistic representation has not been pre- Feuted here inmany aday. The ensemble was as pertect | throughout as talent and art could make it, and while at times individual merit shone conspicuously the combination seemed faultless from beginning to end, As Louise Mine, Clarence achieved another histriontc triumph, the honors of the evening being shared | by Mime Lormina: (Loons de ‘Beauvel), Mlle, Tholer (Lucile), Mile, Gueymard (Corine), Mile, Boulcier [Mathune) and others, M, Mezieres gaye a very happy Ana truthful impersonation of Domingue, the old soldier of the Imperial Guard, as indeed did, all the | | ether artists, imeluding M. Richez (Comte d’. pve), | Veniat (le Marquis de Montcalm), M. Dalvert Keronun), M. Jugvet (Brias). ‘The cast could hardly | ave bech improved upon, and the piece, with all its | \tractive situations, familiar to most playgocrs as the | Willow Copse,”” passed off with marked success. The | audience gave frequent tokens of their approval, and but one opmion prevailed as to the merits of the com- pany, which as hitherto afforded so much grasiteatton 0 those who appreciate good acting in one of its brightest forms. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The Arion Society give a concert to-might at their Yall. Mr. George Vandenhoff ts giving recitations in Eng. wand. Offenbach wields thé*baton in New York for the first time in May. Mr. Richard Morrissey has resumed his position in | the box office at the Olympic Theatre. Mrs. D, P, Befvers begins an engagement at the Wal- nut Strect Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. Tony Pastor's new theatre will present a diversitied bill this week, with a number of new attractions, Mr. Charles Calvert will revisit this city next autumn to superintend the production of “Sardanapalus.”” The California Minstrels continue their popular en- | tertainment at the Twenty-third Street Opera House. Madame Pappenbeim met with the same disuppoint- ment in Philadelphia that befell her im New York. Début postponed. The Olympic Theatre offers a new bill this week in which variety in the performance is only rivalled by versati'ity in the performers. Miss Louise Playfair and Dr. L, A. Baralt will give Shakespearian recitations in costume on Tuesday even- ing, April 4, at Chickering Hall, The French company go to Philadelphia to-day, and | wilt commence an cngagement at the Eleventh Street — Opera House on Monday evening. George Conquest’s drama, “Sentenced to Death,’’ and Miss Jonnie Hughes, will be the principal features | at the Eagle Theatre to-morrow evening. Hans Von Balow was sfck yesterday und could not play at the matinée, He will interpret Chopin to-mor- row night, health and fingers permitting. A concert tor the benetit of the Woman’s Guild will | be given at the Cooper Union on Monday evening. | Mrs, Sadie Stowell, soprano, will be amoung the singers. | Joseph Draxler, who has sung for thirty-nine ye mm opera, has retired from the stage in Vienna. The Emperor sent bim a diamond ring, with a letter of regret. “Sentenced to Death” is the new play at the Eagle Theatre, and other comic pieces will be given by | Messrs. McDermott, H. G, Richmond, John Wild and others, | Mr. Barney Williams has been dangerously iil for the | past ten days. Yesterday the d:sease took a favorable turn, and bjs physicians now pronounce him out of dangers Mr. Robert McWade, who has been quite successful | as Rip Van Winkle at the Arch Street Theatro, Phila- delphia, will begin an engagement at the Brooklya Park Theatre, to-morrow night. Theodore Thomas’ third symphony concert in Pbila- delphia will take place at the Academy of Music on | Tuesday evening. The soloists will be Miss Emma C, Thursby and 8. K. Jacobsohn, solo viohn. Mrs, Adelina Motte has a couiplimentary concert at St. Joba's Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow | ovening. She will be assisted by many artists, ehief | among whom is the renowned pianist, Pattison. This is the last week of Mr, Chanfrau at Wood's | Museum. There will be a sacred concert this evening at which Mr. Weston, the champion banjoist (there are | fitty champion banjoists in this city alone; ba appear | ‘with the Alabama Jubilee Singers. “Brass” begins its soventh week to-morrow. The | “ring,” which Mr. Rowe so amusingly displays, has the magical power to move “houses,” brings them to the Park and keeps them in laughter and delight. Miss Rose Wood bas already become one of our most | popular comediennes, { Mr. HL J. Montague will appear at the Brooklyn | Pheatre, on the first three evenings of the week, in “False Shame,” and on the last threo in “Tears, Idle Tears,” which properly follows ‘‘Faise Shame,” and “Partners for Life,"’ which “tears” very often accom- panies. The company is admirable, On Friday, April 7, a concert will be given at Chicker- Ing Hall for the benefit of the Women's Centennial Union, Miss Kellogg, the Mendolssobn Glee Club and | Mr. Hoffmann willappear. The programme is one of exceptional brilliancy, and the object one deserving of | the hearticst sympathies of the public. i} ‘The programme at the Lycoum is entirely changed. | fhe comedy of “The Day Aftor tho Wedding,” Goose With the Golden Eggs’ and Mr. Barnand’s bur- lesque of “slack. Eyed Susan” ougbt to give more en- lertaipment and aro more in keeping with the charac- ter of a vaudeville theatre than the plays hitherto pre- sented. Applause during the performanco of great musical werks 18 condemned by Concordia as interrupting the interest and disconcerting the performer. It advocates “iaudible sympathy” as the traest homage to the | work and the worker, and herein it is right, though there are, of course, occasions when applause is a proper eneouragement. Under the auspices of Mr. T. B. Pagh, the Phila- delphia manager, a woek’s performances “of ‘Julius Dwwar’? are advertised to take place at the Philadeiphia | very different im character, | stage for months at a ume. | the agreeable variety of a double bill at Wallack’s— | an unactod play is not likely to be a competent judge of imitation. It is due to the relations existing between | Messrs. Shook & Pulmer and myself that these facts should be known to the public. Respecttully, 3 | and asked tor seats for Thursday, the 30th of Mareb, | office said that the other seats had been taken a month | | and would conter a boon on thousands by brouking | | Ball, committed suicide in his mother’s house, on | wlarming proportions, bat gradually it was got under | control and the damage done was mainly tu stavies | seadomy of Music, becinaina Monday. Anril & All of Jarrett & Palmer’s company (including the six foot “auxiliaries”) and the magnificent scenery and ac_ cessortes will be taken over. Mr. F. C. Bangs, whose brilliant Mark Antony has been the theme of unr ceive a benefit on Wednesday afternoon, when the en tire company have offered their services, Mr, Bangs played this character sixty-fve times with Edwin Booth, four years ago, and Brutus twenty times. This is the last week of “Julius Cassar’? at Booth’s. Mr. Bergh has written a letter about a little piece recently produced, answering certain charges against | tts originality. His explanation is satisiactory. He never claimed the entire paternity, But what aston- ishes us is that Mr. Bergh declares that he never saw ‘Box and Cox” in his life and never beard of it until & few days ago, If any one but Mr. Bergh bad said this we should have been incredulcus, but we believe | him. His ignorance of that play will add to the noto- riety of which, he says, he has already far too large a share. ‘The astonishing popularity of ‘Pique’ is shown by the announcement that it will be played till April 28, | at least, when it will have reached its 150th perform- ance, This tact is not at all irreconcilable with th> early criticism ot its onstruction and character, forin | the first place it has been changed as that criticism | gzested, and in the second tt is well known that fas- tidivus objections to a play as a work of art oftem havo ‘no effect upon its popularity. The broad merits of a drama will carry off its faults ou their shoulders, as | pas vore Anchises out of burning Troy. Mr. Wheeler's new comody of “The Twins,” we aro glad to hear, will be the next production at Wallack’s Theatre. The rehearsals have begun, and besides tho regular artists, Mr, Matt Morgan has been cngaged to | Paint some of the important scenery. We have already mentioned the central idea of Mr. Wheeler's play—that | of two brothers almost identical in appearance, but ‘The subject is ove dificult for both the author and actor to treat, but a fine play is expected from Mr. Wheeler, and as Mr. Wallack will assume both parts, there is no doubt, of course, of the | ability with which they will be distinguished and con" trated, “Ferreol”’ has proved a genuine success at the Union Square Theatre. Yesterday, at the matinée, notwith- Standing the eclipse of the sun, and the eclipse of the eclipse by the deluge, the house was filled, and all the indications ure of another long run, The scenery is not excelled by any that Messrs. Shook & Paimer have | presented, and anything more would ve to *gild re- fined gold and paint the lily.” All tho acting is excel- lent; but we are glad to note the deciced improvement | of the two young débutantes. Miss Maude Harrisom has strengthened und brightened her réle since the first | performance, and Miss Ida Jeffreys bas mude a very fa- ‘yorable impression on the public. Two plays on one evening are an unusual attraction at our theatres, moat of which are now devoted to single pieces, claborately prepared, which keep the ‘This week we shall have | | “The Captain of the Watch,’”? one of Planche’s best comedies, and the brillant little farce of “Woodcock’s Little Game,” by Morton, will be produced, Mr, Wal- Jack will play the Viscount de Ligny in the comedy and Mr, Woodcock in the farce, having the support of Messrs, John Gilbert, Harry Beckett, Stevenson and Holland, and Misses Ione Burke, Geraldine Maye, Eile Germon and Kate Holland, and Madame Ponisi. Concordia, in an article on the international jury | which decided tho merits of the plays upon American independence, for the best of which Mr. Michaclis offered a prize of 12,000{., has the following:—‘In our pinion, dramatic authors were insufficiently repre- ented on the committde. A critic may write a bettor article than a dramatist—it is his business to write articles, But as absolute judge of the merits of a drama, with or without aptitude for setting forth bis views in the most appropriate manner, the dramatist has certainly no equal. The utmost that the best dramatic critic can pretend to 18 ability to write an excellent dramatic criticism, Tho dramatist, however, can construct dramas; and his opinien on dramatic construction possesses, for that reason, peculiar value,” We do not agree altogether with these statements, It is true that fow good dramatic critics have written good plays—as, tor instance, Lamb, Hazlitt, Leigh Hunt, Coleridge and Schlegel—but that | did not prevent them from judging of the construction of a play in manuscript quite as well as on the stage. | Mr. Wheeler may perhaps make a brilliant exception to | this general rule, At allevents, a critic who cannot judge an acted one, Between the (wo functions there 1s no important division, Neither dues analogysindicate that dramatists are the best éritics of dramas, 1 is well known that painters cannot give impartial opinions of paintings, nor actors of acting, nor musicians of music, | In every art the final court must be a disinterested | tribunal, THE HAPPY FAMILY. To tar Eprror or tur HEraLp:— There is no truth whatever in the report that the management of the Union Square Theatre object to Mr. Goodwin imitating Stuart Robson in the burlesque of “Black Eyed Susan.” On the contrary, I under- | stand that Mr. Stuart Robson has kindly consented to instruct Sr, Goodwin on various points relative to the *vusiness”’ and ‘“make-up’’ of she latter gentleman's MATT MORGAN, Lyceum Turater, New York, March 25, 1876. TICKET SPECULATORS, To THE Lprror or THR HERALD :— It does not seem to me the proper thing for managers of theatres to sell all their tickets to speculators tn the manner they do. I called at Booth’s three days ago and was mformed L could procure them six days in ad- Vance. 1 called again the trst thing this morning and Waited for the ticket seller to come, and when shown | the plan of the theatre found that with the excep: ton of the last three seats in the orchestra stalls all | other places were engaged, and the person in the box | ago. I think itagreat imposition that the theatre- gcing public should be so swindled, and with the cou- Bivance of the managers, and be made to pay more | than the usual rate, helping to support a lot of ‘seamps | who are too lazy to work. Such a thing would not be tolerated in any other country. Your paper always desires to maintain what is right, these rings. My means are linnted, and when I want te take my wite to the theatre, these’ hard times, Ido | not think Tought to be made pay a hait doliar ‘extra | for each ticket or else get eat in a part of the house | where you can but imperiectly see ard bear. Yours, Naw York, Maren 24, 1 A. MARSBALL. * ANOTHER NEWARK SUICIDE. Mr. Thomas L, D. Bail, son of the late Alderman South Seventh street, Newark, N. J., yesterday, owing | to business reverses and the extravaganco of his wife as he himself intimated in a letter written just betore his death, It seems Mr, Ball, who was a man of about thirty-two, having a daughter thirteen years old, failed in business some Une ago, aud was recently em: ployed as «clerk with Honry Aschenbuch. —Y he visited iis mother and retired to a chamber, He was found dead, and # phial near vy which contained dregs of prassic acid. A letter, ad dressed “To whom it may concern,” was found on his person. In this he charges his action to the maoner 4 which his wite goaded him tor money to supply extravagant desires, She is charged with hay | abused him, keeping him awake at night b | him about dress. Coroner Osborne viewed the body. ‘Tue cause of death being apparent, no inquest will be | held. he was ured. FIRE IN JERSEY CITY. st evening afire broke out tn | Bishop’s mule yard, in Grand street, near Summit avenue, Jersey City, About 150 mules were on the promises at the time, but they were fortunately re- | moved before - fire had made much headway. Owing to beavy downpour of ran | considerable omy occurred in taking the neces. | sary Measures to extinguish the flames and moch excitement prevailed in consequence of the Janger to | which some of the neighboring buildings were exposed, | For some time 1t was teared « the fire would assume About eight o'clock and oathouses of comparatively small value, It was | found Very dificult to make am exact of approximate | estimate of the damage done, but it must have covered several thousand — FIRE £ IN ~ WESTCHESTER, A large summer boarding house, in Hastings, on the | Hudson, known as the “Hrookside House,"! owned by | Mrs. W. F. Grow, was completely destroyed by fire at | two o'clock yesterday morning. It i believed that | the fire was of incendiarism, as | two tramps demanded movey 4 time before it broke out, and on being refused made use of language that was anderstood as a threat, The house was a large frame building, aud was consumed In avery short space of time. The hoase of Mr, Nichols, whie is only alew yards distant, was saved with great di | basements | ing | was about to break off, as the heavens appeared some THE RAIN STORM. HEAVY YALL OF RAIN IN THE CIIY AND SUBURBS—DAMAGE TO THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD—DETENTION OF TRAINS—DISAS- TERS IN NEW JERSEY—BLOCKS OF HOUSES FLOODED. ‘The heavy and continued rain storm which contin- ued in this city yesterday from the earliest hour in the morning until late in the evening was the cause of | serious inconvenience to all classes of people. Great obstruction to all Kinds of business was experienced, whije ut the same time considerable damage to property resulted. Along the water frout and cellars were flvoded, _reuder- pumping and bailing of the water which had accumulated a necessity almost without ex- ception in every house along the line of West and South streets, In Greenwich and Washington streets, tov, the flooding of cellars was no uncommon sight. In very many instances the streets were almost im- passable from the quanuty of water which became dammed up through the want of capacity or the block- ing up of the culverts leading into the sewers, Walk ing was almost an impossibility except by suffer ing a complete wetting as perfect as though a shower bath had been indulged im, such was the force of wind and rain, Umbrellas were entirely useless, and so far {rom being, as they are said ta, 4 protection against the rain, they were found to be but an aggravation of the evil, for, although serving to | shield the head, the drippings which ran off in Leavy | streams but more effectually served to saturate the lower portions of the body and increase the gen- eral discomtort, Only those people ventured out who had pressing business to attend to, then recourse was had to cars and stages whenever practicable, The streets consequently presented a most foriorn appearance, Not so, however, the horse * cars, for they were crowded to their utmost capacity. | The disagreeable odor and vapors arising from the wet clothing of the passengers, who were huddled together like sardines in a box, is casier imagined than de- seribed. eo disagrecableness of the present system of horse more forcibly impressed on the people who are com- pelloed to use them than yesterday, and frequent d long continued were the expressions of opinion in to furnish a seat for cack passenger and the limitation of the number wo be carried, Loud, too, were the prayers for aspeogy inauguration of the rapid transit | steam ratiroads. Storm signals were displayed on the signal station, the Equitable Building, as a caution to smaller cratt not to proceed seaward, but the ocean steamships pro- ceeded on their way regardless of the weather, and mostly at the appointed hour. Toward noon a general belief Was expressed that the storm what more light; but this was but a delusion, 101 and even travel were vever bettor illustrated or | ‘or of the passage Ol wlaw requiring the companics | the after. | shortly after three o'clock both wind and rain in- | creased in fury. By that hour 1,60 ine! fullen, and the wind has reached a velocity ot torty- | ‘two miles an hour, The amount of damage done in this city cannot yet be even estimated, but the total will foot up to a very considerable sun. On the rivers navigation was almost entirely confined to the ferryboats, for the craft unpropelied by steam were afraid to venture from their moorings in face of the blinding rain, which shrouded the waters as though enveloped in tog, making it 4 dangerous risk for sailing vessels to find their way, All in all, yesterday was Without doubt one of the most wretchedly disagreeable days suffering humanity could well experience, but from the prognostications of the Weather Bureau it would seem that a continuance of a similar condition of things can be looked forward to for two or three | days more, ALONG THE HUDSON. Povcukerrsix, N, Y., March 25, 1876. A heavy northeast storm of rain and snow has pre- vyailed all day and the water in the Hudson is unusually high. Reports {rom the south to-night show that there are fivo or six land slides on tho Hudson River Rail road, and all up trains are several hours behind. One shde at Spuyten Duyvil is 200 feet long, and covers threo tracks. severai Harlem trains are biocked in there, and also trains oo the Poughkeepsie, Hartford and Boston road, the snow drifts in some places being fifteen or twenty feet deep. The trains on the Rhinebeck and Connecticut roud ave all behind, owing to snow dritts filteen fect deep between Copake and Boston Corners. ‘Tho,storm has abated some, with prospeets of clear weathe DAMAGE IN ELIZABETH. Euizaveru, N. J., Mareh 25, 1876. The storm to-day caused a greater flood in the city than bas been known for over twenty years, The Ehzabeth River is swollea immensely; several streets are floodea for hundreds of feet, and residents in some of the rear houses near the river were taken out in boats, In the lower wards, which are thinly settled, whole blocks are submerged, and the people are stay- ing in the second stories of their dwellings, The Water Company's reservoir above the city hus been thrown open to prevent the dam from breaking, but is yet full, apd considerable anxiety is ielt, Meu are engaged 10 watching it closely. Outhouses and loose umber have been carried away, jd hundreds of citizens are wate! ity the river in expectation of a greater rise and duaciitnad at high tide if the storm continues, THE STORM AT NEWPORT. Newrorr, R. L, March 25, 1876, A very severe storm visited this vicinity this after. noon, A large fleet of vessels have put in the habor. | The steamer Newport, of the Fall River lino, will not leave her dock at Full River until the storm abates, THE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA. Mitvoxp, March 25, 1876, From five to seven inches of snow and hail fell here Jast night, and a severe rain storm set in this morning, which still continues, A tlood of the Delaware 1s ap- prebended. THE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND, Bostox, Mass., March 25, 1876. The storm to-day has been quite severe throughout New Hampshire and Maine. At Plymouth, N. H., over afoot of snow had fallen and it is still snowing. The | snow is ive fect dvep on a level, All trais are block- ded. Warensory, Conn., March 25, 1876. The snow storm, which commenced this morning changed to rain during tho forenoon, and up to this hour (ten P. M.) it has poured down incessantly, which, combined with the rapid dissolving of the snow, is raising the Naugatuck River, causing a big flood’ the entire length of the valley and greatly | Mmpeding rautroad “travel, The three o'clock M. train from New York, duc here at half-past six, Reports from Boston Corners state that | es of rain had | ALMANAC FOR NEW } YORK—' | | | | is at Derby, its passage being obstructed by several | Jand and rock slides und washouts. The milk tram, which left here at six o'clock, has only got to Ansonia, Below Derby there 13 a washout forty feet in length and filteen feet deep. It looks now as if the damage to the railroad and to other property would be great. WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. The folowing is the condition of the weather re- ported at four o'clock P. M.:—St, Louis, cloudy, west, warm; Chicago, cloudy, warm; Vittsburg, foggy, north; Buffalo, raining; Albany, snowing all day; Philadelphia, taining; Washington, rained day, some prospect of clearing. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Orvion oF THE Ciiky SIONAL OP¥iCER, Wasuixcrox, March 25—7:30 P, M. Probabilities. For New England, rain or snow will continue, with dangerous winds on the coast, falling barometer and stationary or a slight rise in temperature. For tho Middle States, rain, followed by partly cloudy woather and decidedly low barometer, rising during Sunday, with southwest to northwest winds and a slight fall im temperature. For the South Atlantic States, clear or clearing weather, rising barometor, northerly to westerly winds and abe fall to temperature, In the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy or clear weather during Sunday, with | stanonary or a slight fall in temperature, rising barom- eter and northeriy to westerly winds east of the Miss! sipp!, and northerly to casterly winds in the South- west, For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi ang Lower Missouri! valleys, areas of snow, tollowed by partly cloudy and cooler weather, northerly v0 westorly winds and rising barometer, For the lower Jako region, rain and snow, variable winds shiftivg to northwest and southwest, rising barometer and a slight fall in temperature. The Cumberland and Lower Ohio rivers will rise | rapidly. The Mississippi will continue to rise from Memphis to Cairo and the danger will increase, Cautionary signals will continuo at stations on the Aulanlic coast, ‘The display of cautionary signals at all lake stations will be resumed on April 1. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following rocord will show the changes in the tomperature for the past twenty-four hours, in®om- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henao Building:— 1875, 1876, : 1875. 1876, 2 37 8:30 P. M.... 35 a4 a“ M 3 “a a) 46 ic 45 Average temperature 42 rday Average temperature tor correo dai lat year. . Those anxious to witness the eclipse of the sun yesterday must have been seriously disappointed at the pitiless persistency with whieh the rain came down allday. The meteorological reports of the eastward advance of the storm had prepare@ people jor a down- pour; but still hopes were entertained that, at one per tod or other of the phenomevon, a glimpse of the sun's disk might be caught. By three o’clock these hopes bat completely faded away. The rain was in a thoreughly Dusitiess- ike humor, ana, having fore- stalled the moon in the’ mutter of the eclipse, was determined to shear Luna of any importance which might otherwise have accrued to her. Although the sun's disk was at no time visible during the period of still there was a sensible diminution of light when the echpse had reached its maximum, The Florida people are to be congratulated at not having been disappointed like ourselves, that Stato being about the only one where it was not visible under any conditions. # SHIPPIN G “NEWS OCEAN BAN STEAME EAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR PIER MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. | _ Ofice. 4 Bowling Groon 61 Brondway 69 Broadway 1) Broadway Jos e9 Brondw 2 Bowling Green Fd Broulwav vay: Havsbury. Bultic cuy of Chester Labrador Me Brtcrees i y 7! Kroadway 137 Broadway Kepublic ny ¢ 39 Broadway City of New Yor ‘Ine Queen. Ghasyow .! Liverpooi Liverpool. ur iv 9 ypndway Broudway 29 Broadway 72 Broadway ‘THIS DAY, HIGH WATER. SUN AND MOON. Sun rise: Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW fe MARCH 25, 1876, ARRIVALS. HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD STONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Charleston March 22, with mdse to J W Quintard & Co, Steamer Albemaric, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominio oO REPORTED BY nd the Downs Jan 28, witn Made u southern pl t had variable weather, Feb 4. lat 46 40. lon 1004. af i Hlayre via South- & Co. Jan 16, ‘was washed over! Bark Haaken Haakenson (Nor). Hange, Bergen, 42 dare in ballast to order. | Feo -5, lat 46, lon 52. passe quantity af teo, and steered south to ‘Bormiags to avoid: it. ‘The HH is anchored at Staten Island for orders. B: Bordeaux 66 days, with Leghorn 68 day’ “Decker, Demerara 26 days, with sugur to H Trowbridy i ‘s Viark Alexander Campbell (of Cherryfield), Bunker, Cien- and on Mi t ous Hardy & C New. Haven), fuegos 14 ys, with sugar vessel to spson, Clapp & SSE gale, ewrrving away ji Pearl ‘of Portlan jor sl tua filled the enbin with water: 24th, GO iniles Sie of Dar: nogat, pieked up a part of vessel's must, apparently but a short tine in the water Trig Elisabeth, Stubbs, Montevideo vin Pernambuco, 86 day, with bides, Xe, to ab Vas 11 days March 2. lat north 1 , Curacow 16 days, with salt, fus- ie . March 21, off C: ape Hattoras,"had aleavy Bak gele, lasting 10 hours, in which lost and’ split some sail Ibvig Pudetia Be) Young, Havana 15 days, with sugar to Et Sanvoaes of Pe sacola!. Bunker, Port Antonio, Ja, Was 6 days north’ of split aud lost sails. jer,(of Bucksport), Saunders, Cienfuegos 16 days, with molas eft IP Buck "eGo. UW Hatterachad ours, duriag which split and lost gal veral sails and ieibont nove, Sehr Carrie C Miles (of Boston), Graham, Baracoa 10 gars, with fruit to Gomez & Pent sal to BJ Wenberg * che Comberiand (of _Portlan Vebber, Cardenas 12 . with sugar, &e, to Rubira & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & hr Gamma (of Machins), Guptil, Matanzas 17 days, with molasses to 5 & W Welsh; vesso. to F Talbot & Co, YASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND. SOUTH. franconia, Braxy, Portland for Now York uty of New Bedfora, sy New Bodford for . Providence f "ound Pond for Now York. Lewis,*Boston for New York. Sehr Minguas, Phitli Sele Twitiglit; Me rt tor New York, ld, Newport toe S w York, Koekport tor Noriv w York. Sehr Wru fier, Pre: har Hiram Tiehilt ‘Taihill, Por Sehr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Mid r Win F Burden, Adams, Providence for jand for New York. for New York, w York, for New York. . Stonington for New York, je Island, Andrews, Say Harbor tor New W Dexter, Duncan, Wisensset for New York, FG Russell, Rankin sax Hurbut tor 3 Seti Dw At Davidsou, Bliridyd, New f ‘Sehr & M Tyler, Hart, Providence for Ni ‘A Oreutt. Hare, 5 ve, Me, cl et ag een Kelly, Visbury jor Petersvar; Sear Od Van Name, tardy, Now Haven for Virginis Sehr Julia & Muri he, vows ‘rovidenee tor New York, ey, Mite st Ser Sale Burton, buriey, stant BOUND EAST. Steamer General Whitney, Mallett. Now York tor Boston. Steminer United States, Davis, New York for Pall River, Steamer Gulatea, Walden, New York for Providence. sae Tillie, Ewiux, Now York for New Laudoa and jor wich Brig JA Morsay (Be, CoM, New Vork for Rio Janeiro. Scht Alice B, Roberts, Hoboken for Boston. Heeaco PeexaRarn Stariox, Warrestoms, Lt, Mareh 25, 1876, ‘The Sound and coastwise steamers, with the exception of the Tillie aud the Laara, which anchored of Hammond's Flats, passed this potut on thne The Eastern bound fleet, including brig J A Horssy for Rio Janeiro, and « brig, the name of which was not ascertained (probavly the Zanoni, for St Johns, NF), avo in Flushing Bay, awaitiag of the northeast storm, CLEAKED, Steamer City of Paris (Be), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queenstown —Johu G Dale, Steamer Adriatic (tr), Gloaded, Liverpool! vie Queens. 4 Cortis et Healy Br), Webster, Liverpool W J Hurst, Steamer Navarino (Br), Rogers, Hull, K—Chas L Wright & Co. Neynaber, Bromen vie Sonthamp 1 (Ger), & Co. ‘ading, Colbarn, Havana—J EB Ward & Co. “ity of Ban Antonio, Feuningtoa, Gel vessou vie jagor, Now Orloans—Clark & Seaman, nor Atyiers, Hawthorn, New Urieans—Chas A Wait- Pay 3! + San Jacinto, Hazard, Savqnnah—W_R Garrison, ‘Gils of AwantA, Woodall,“ Charlestou—Jas Ww Hy erehead Clty and Wile ce No City Point and 23 ter, Alexandria and George- town L Koon St Autiencite, Gramley, Piladelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer en Whitndy, Hallett, Boston —H F Dimock. Ship Favorite, Gerrish, Meluodri S oerene. Bark Chaties ¥ Elwell tins, O'Brien, Gore oe" Falmouth for orders—James F Elwell Bark Wanderer (Br), Gow Builey. Bark Genoviove M Tacker, Merryman, Monfevideo—J IH Winchester & Son. Hare Carib, Townsend, Frodorickstedt, DWI—P Hen. rl. ‘iitle Rock (Ir), Wright, Larne—Heney & Parker. Hirig Hobe Mowe, Dearborn, ‘Point-a-Pitre—H Ti ‘a ‘Bebe Dest! Nickerson, Sehr Ada J Shortland, Bahe Win Derotue, Hodatua Cindnd Boliver—Gee Ginlott, 1, Doane, a Cape Hart ayti. HB J 8 ‘Shortt jauvites—Jed Feve & Co, . - Siw altar for ordere—Geo F | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. | latter to the extent of $1,000. | Spring Point. Cw | gen, Boston. = | | Now | a , Cardenas—Parsons & raps? Henderson, Henderso Senr Carta 4 O'Mullen (Br), Holmes, Halifax, NS—PT Nevius Sehr Mary Theall, Theall, St John, NB—P I Nevius & SAILED. tie for Liverpool; City of Paris (Br), aly (rh dos Navatins (ie). Mall; Mosel (Ger), Bre? te of Virginia (Br), Glasgow; King Arthur (Br). adini, do Ciny of Ban antonio, Galveston wod Hui w Orleans; Alziers. do; Sau Jacinto, 3 Pity. of” Atlanta, Charleston; Beuefactor, wil: N aid Domtaton, Richmond, &c; E © Knight, Georgetown, Di’, Wind at midnight, SsW, ish toz. Barometer at sunset, 29. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srxamen CaKoNDELET, MeCr Founded white going jute Ke West 3 ly get off without assistance or damage. Kxicuxunocken, Kemble, from Orleans eb 3 for New York. put Back seth to Now Orleans, wisn machinery disubled slightly. Lae Surgeon (Br), was hadly vued on the Sth inst In ‘collision wih the steamer Lake r sapeuke, proceeded on her voyage to from New York, She will proba: Sup Ricuanp Busn Janeiro for gros 10/101,300 rs, Danx Moxtuvat, (Br), from Genoa for Darien, which went olf Ga, 14th inst, went to vidces on the before reported, was sold at [tio Banx Hannier S Jackson, Defore reported ashoro at aboth, a put iuto Portiand Harbor. Oe om Bauw Macane MoNutn. (of New Orleans), Stteson, from Buenos Ayros for Rio Janciro, with before reported, was totally lost F&b 16 on the Iatos of Marica. Some of the stores and caro were savy Bank Ariaxric, Laufure, hence for Bartatlos, was seen 24¢h inst, 50 miles SE of the Highlands, picking up a ship's ong Wat, painted green top and whito bottom; all Ler oars was lished to her; the boat was bottom up, Brig Kare Urnam (Br), Woodworth, London for Boston, pat imo Halifax 20th last for repairs, having had hewyy weather and lost sails aud mainboom und sustained other darmuge. Bric Frorexce, Wall, was sold at Havana previous to March 18, on private terms. Brag Kutna Srevyws (not Ellen Stewart), was the vesvel sold a fow days azo for $6250, Sone Ouve Char, Day ton, before reported asbi Desert. went to pieces ou the irou, wool, &c, in her, valued at $1,800, on which ther an inwirauce’ of ‘No insurance on the sehoouer About $250 worth of turned wood from the steam will, 1ome smoked herring aud other morehandixe made up the cargo. Sonx Exnest T Lex, tach wt Norfolk March 2% trom Brunswick, Ga, ou the 20th inst encountered a heavy gale, during which if, was found nocessary to throw overboard & portion of the deckload, Sou Suitom, wrecko at Huttoras, has nothing of the vane. was saved, sails and rigging were savod. sour Appix Wannen, at Philadelphia from Baracoa, ex - perionced continuous heavy NW gales and had mainvoom broken, Scum Ossxo (Br), Gorham from St John for Now York with limber, while ‘rounding Throgg’s Neck, got her wheel rope foul and drifted ashore on the sandbar inside the buoy, opposite Fort Schuy She lies easy and would probably float at high water. Pitot Boar Cass H Mansnaus lost two men March 25 ho yawl, while in the act of buarding # vessel olf Sandy of and from East) t for isos- Bar, Mi © to pieces, and portion of ‘the mer Nerens, from New York, col- hided with peso ot Jefferson last evening, damaging the MORK, March 25—Tug Virgfnia Ehrman yesterday ¢ proceeded down th assistance of the n bark Jedanesti Dal Pe the mouth of th sche John K Shaw went. sloug In order to lighter the bark of hor cargo, consisting of grain, after which A towed back to Baltimore. Sehr Active, Phillips, from Seaford, Dol, with a load of lumber, stuck fast on the Three Sisters’ oyster ground night belore lust, and remained several hours. She was assisted off by a tug after haying thrown oversourd @ portion of the lumber. Her entire loss ts ubout $30. She came into port y afternoon a barge heavily loaded with coal being hauled around the stern of the British stea: Sardinian, at Locust Point, struck against one of th ele of the steamer's propeller, knocking a large hole in her bot tom. She rapidly filled with water, careoned aud sank, Efforts will be mude to raise her to-day, Axorcetown, Me, March 22—Sebr Log rey Gardner (0 St George) parted from her moorings in Fire Island barbore during the cule of 21st, carrying away masts, tore out stern post and filled and sank in S fathoms water; supposod to be ‘@ total loss; no insurance. KXNNKRUNKPORT, March 22—Sehr Gem of the Ocean (ot Portland), went ashore ou Bass Island, and lust rudder and is otherwise damage New Outuaxs, March 25—Steamer Mississinpt (B1), Lin- dell, for Liverpool, is aground on the bs S hilton ie March 24—The wreck ot brig Hattio Eaton as been sold for $300, SPOKEN. Steamer Herman Livingston, from New York for Savan- nah, March 24, lat 38 10, lon 7 Steamer, Cliy of Havana, from Mew York for Havana, rch 23, 25 miles SW of Cape Looko Bark Xenia, Reynolds, from Dela: Breakwater tor Wiscussett, March 24, °0 miles SW of Wood Island. Bark Atlantic, Laufare, from New York for Barbados, 1 24. 50 wiles SK of the Highlands (seo Miscellany). Brig S V Nichols (Br), from Matanzas for Portland, March 25,10 AM. 40 miles 8 of h. NEWS. pe Fizgbet OUR CABLE SHiPPING Anrwerr, March 23—Salled, bark Chignecto (Br), Shaw, United States, Sailed from Flushing 24th, park Sagatum (Nor), Fredrik, smith Philudeinhite. Bannow, March 25—Arrived, brig Itale (Ital), Bongio ‘vanui, Baltimore. Capiz, March 20—Sailed, brig F H Odiore (Br), Renaalt, Gloucester, Mass. ‘ Fatwoorm, March 24—Arrived, ship Isle of Bute (Br), Carvill, San Francisco (not arrived at Qaeenstowa). Gimeactan, Mareh 17—Arrived, brig Roberto (Ital), Ase tracti, New York (before reported without date). Havne, March 25,9 AM—Sailed, steamer Amerique (F2), Pouzolz, New York. Cleared 234, ship Josephine (Nor), Saute, United States: brig Alice (Nor), Thergensen, do. Liverroot, March 24—Arrivea, ship British Commerce (Br), Kendall, 8an Francisco, Sailed 25th, ships Nereus (Br), Kemp, San Francisco; Gus- tav & Oscar (Br—late Carrie Reed), Kimme, New York. Also sailed 25th, steamer Istrian (Br), Horne, Boston. Loxpox, March 25—Natled, barks Hermanos (Nor), Jacob- sen, United States; Peabody (Nor), Nielsen, do. Loxpowperny, March 25—Salled, bark Aalto (Rus), Jan, sen, United States. Parxrao, March 24—Sailed, steamer Palma (Br), New York direct. QueeNstowx, March 24—Arrived, ship Killochan (Br), McFadyn, Sun Francisco; barks Horatio Sprague, Atkins, Sourabaya via St Helena; St Nicholas (Br), Saunders, Iqui, | quo; Nereo O (Aus). Oxsoinack, New York; 25th, ship Mount | Washington, Perkins, Jarvis Island; bark Romano C (Aus), Seopinich, Baltimore. SUNDERLAND, Murch 25—Arrived, bark Sarah A Staj Nickerson, Pensacola, with boats and bulwarks damag: Sivcaroxk, March 25—In port, bark Elmiranda, Staples, for New York, Loxpox, March 25—Barg Sagatum (Nor), from Antwerp for Boston, which was in collision at Flushing, with Spanish bark Ramon, repaired and proceeded 24th inst. FOREIGN PORtS. Bruizx, Hon, March 7—Arrivod, sebr Lily of tho Valley, Leitch, New Orleans; 15th, brig Tula, Miller, New York (to sail 26th on her returu | Sailed Murch 6, bri mcg RS (Br), Morg Banacoa Mai i wort, sehrs At do; Kennett (Br), ‘an, Boston: Happy Return (8p. Bode, Walltex. Thans: CARDENAS, March 23—Arrived, seht Mury Nowell, Nowell, Philadelphia; 24th, brig Manlius (Br), Tod w i anes Bhd, bebe Havcio V Kelsey, Kandull, north of fat. 24th, steamer City of Merida, ypereette (from Vera Crus), New York; schr Castulin (Br), Tecnae March St carrived: beiss'M Ht Merete (20), Pat. | n terson, Clentuex Sth, Lena (Br), Davidson, do; Kate | Upuaia (Br), Woodworth, London (see Miscellany). hailed 24th, steamer Geo Shattuck (Br), Guilford, St Pierre: brigs Champion (Br), Fanning, Porto Rieo; Kilie KE | 1. Me Bugler (Ir), Jamaic sox, Ja, March 15—Arrived, sebrs Santa Rosa, Her- rick New York? 10th, B Young. tail, Pensacola via Jee mel, where she was bound but was furbidde Roston fo sco; Dith, batk Axel (Sw). Bougsten, New. Vork sprigs Weialto, Goaig? Liverpool; Acadia (Br, | Ganion, New York; sehrs Bolle Huoper, Gilkey, Brunswick, Or aad Feb 8, bark Woodsi Rope: 1th, echr Ana 8 Conw wos Ayres. iin por Feb 19, barks Sarah A Dudian (Be), Dudman, | d Arietta, aS for New York; Archer, jor Port. Monteomery. Good Matford (trom Portiand), | Bismwarek (Mr) nee. do; | for Savanni Baas, a V sawyer, Gatchel rr? re, Merchant, wty. ‘Mi vaucnz, Feb 23-Arrived, sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, | time i “res twavco, Feb L1—Arcived,briga War Witch, Dotty, | more, 17th, Anna ( w ¥ to Jotn Rose, alt . Liverpool; 24th, re © bags sugar). Sanvorn, from New York, {Fi na, March.1—Sailed proviously, schr Maxgie Abbott, Abbott, New York. Nit ROH Marel 1, sete Jacob E Ridgeway, Townsend, from iow Yor! Kio Jaxxmuo, Feb O—Sallog, barks Winifred (lhe), Deth Talesman (Br), Hlackio i do; Marganda (Port) Siva, Philadel Port) Westy xn “Seymour, « ton, West “iudte | Propelters. (OR SALE | F feet; en | Goueo BR POR SALE—DEAWING, Aon. Tithe ‘barks. Spetlece oy orga Claudine (ort), Gor nor airy Beile (ie), West, do. 24th, ver Marthe N He Tn port Feb 2 bhi Larratve 8, trou Lard Baluimore, (We) Hs it w day ‘Be dell, ren ‘ ~ Dante (Port). Santos, for fortialveston: Bom David Owen, Chadh 9th, + Sara Gilmore, CH = avaneck, Jol lied, Dark Patadin (Arg), Arrived, bri: G F Geary, Couklin, New are rel and. Aspinwall; Carrie B adatour 2 Berna, Tolck, Ray, Boston: Acacia, 23d, Uelw Mary Barthes Braith, Xow Yor. pie tase. March 16—Arrived, sehr ‘ellen ‘Perkins, wipe, ‘ort Spain via Ponce, P Sr Joux, zB March 25~Arrived, brig Citiven (Br), Thur- bs vs Frasers Hilyard (Br), Abbott, Dublin; o pins Crosby, Vineyard ea bat ae. ha r hailing fr rchrs Deecora, cr New York A Vieronta. March 13-—Snited. | vorndiie, Vat paraiso: Ith, Shootin ear, ‘Shall, San merase a RMOUTH, a hhtoutil, NS; Mareli 25--Arrived, Uri’ ME Corpel (Bt), Sailed 25th, brig Ponto (Br), Alen, West Indies. AMERICAN PORTS BOSTON, Mareh [BArrived, Y pomiaion (ar Roberts, Liverpool : Mickle, Metaseagst Wace Jones, Berry, Lesh mgnpore idad;" Grace’ Lathro ben ba! (Br), Boriting. ‘Trinidad: Matanzas: selirs Mark Poioseas malo; orga nt amit, Cake, CHenta eorzetown, in Norfolk im Youn Young, Vineiuia; L'& D’ Fisk, Fuller, Doren’ Jarvis, do: Surah Bruen, Potter Pitta re PRsiian, Wessorsen Dock tein oa brig D F Brown ba ‘ackrill, Downing, Ts man, Green Island, rN Zaryhaiee ‘Weeh G8 Basar te 3 Puars, ‘Anerson ol Rete aco! | see oo ovlman, Port Johnson; Douglass Hay Cleared—Steameors estan Nickerson, Philadelphia; Nept nna, Berry ¥ ay g lett, Delaware C1 © 8 Edwards, Bi o—Arrived. ahiy Forest Belle (Br), Scott, Havana: Annie Bingay (Br, ‘Weston, Anti ae John fp Alby Lorws ‘Liverpool; Northw: “Hoep- wan, San Blas: 8 Rio o Janeleo: Sosephin pe. Smith orfogy so Now Yorks 'vooks, le. udwig (Ger), Holljes, Bremen; veastle. ra ia (Br), ci nsen, Newry; La » 2a SW Ga, Murch, 25~Cleared, Hood od Philudelsiiia Saban. Gameon, Harriasten Me HULL RIV March 1o-Arctvmts hack Verte (Ger), Goitleben, London: brig Acora din), Wood, St Thomas. sailed 23d, brig Raven (Bn), United Kingdom, CHARLESTON, March 24—Arrived, burk Patrlot Queen, 25th—Kail gee Mpeg one Geers ant sailed, steamer. Raleigi rer, Balti steamer Sexzuil in tow, before reported put back sin of propeller. DARTEN. Ga, March 14—Clearod, barks Boas (Xi cobsen Queensiown; St Lawrence "/Nor), Norgaard, pool: Dacpnell (Ger), Kramreich, Swansé: DINA, Mareh 20—Cieared, veohe John Bird, ‘TRESS MONROR, March 24—Arrived, bark Orpheus a n, eroool, seeking; selirs Addie Chase and James River for Providence, batys (Nor). Pharo (from Havre), Balti- (Sor), 7 Torjusen (fom Eve aes Nor). Hansen (fom derry), do; Kong Thar Kastheg ier Bellow Gor ne a in for Baltimore, bark Zampa (Br), from be rh “ekONVInE We Siena he Lexingt JAC 41 arch Laighton, New York. cet 6 (MOBILE, March 24—Arrived, schr Wm C Boo, Chester, NEW ORLEANS, Mareh 21—Arrived up, steainor Ali (Br), Ellis, Liverpool ; ship Nonantum, Foster, do; pe ae} Evelvn, MeLear, Jamaica. 2th~arrived, mer New Orleans, Dearborn, New ‘Cleared—Ship Revolving Light (Br), Coonan, Liverpaol; a Lincoln (Aus), Georlinich. do; France Platte Ur (Fr), ex. Havre; brig Aurora, tal, Adorna, Cette. senior chested. woke Magis, Livtagesons, Tosacs Central America. ‘agle, Livingstone, Guatemala and \—Arrived, steamer Prec onaalt 3 (Gor), Barre, Bremen; ships Western Einpire, Grozier. Liverpool: Nort thampton, 7 bark Finn (Nor), Arrousen, Bristol, E; scl Apt ‘pack—Steamer Knickerhoek Kemblo, for New York, with machinery slightly. disabled: Sournwest Pass, 21—Sailed, bark Ecuador (Br), Hughes, Liverpool. 2ith—Arrived. ship Preston Br). Liverpool; bark Kate Burrell (Br), Hi ir Samoin. St John. Berh-Balled ships Eadlth (His Homer iavre; Princo Ew gene (Br. sfinith, Liverpool: Adept (Br). Mitehell, do. NORF March 23—Arrived, schrs Eroest T Lee, Ride- Bran, Ga (oe Miscellany) ; Cora ‘Morrison, Free. laytien (he), from West Indies oer, of disabled steamer Australian, vow from Mobile for Liv PORTLAND, O. Marek 23—Ardved, sb{p Ann Mitlleont (iio) Bock, Bea Fianeleces barks Boptgres the), ‘Williams, 4g, WH Thorndike, Kelly, Sitka. Por? -Maroh't 16—Sailed, bark Adelaide Coop er, Hawes. fen Pos PENNACOLA, March nat Cleared (not arrived), bart Jessie Bovle (Br), Tom, Bristol, PORT ROYAL: eh 24—Ay r land. Crowell, Herasndinin tand saflod vor Pail, Sees ‘Also arrived, hip Fawn, Cleaveland, Havre, and roce tear orders for PHILA kiowen, Pierce, Portsmouth : (and cleared on return) ; A Pita, March 25—Arrived. steamgrs Pes io Stimerst Warren, New Yorks etmerna| sehr Alice P Warner, Lewis, ‘se ea5Ky nil iad Baracos, iow: v Hamimonia (Gor), Voss, from Hamburg. wea theaters Vieriaiaclivingmet, Onetaccens ‘Vine dicator, Rogers, Providence ; do; Crowell, Boston; Mayflower, Ds British Queen n BD ‘Masters, London Mosso, : brig Geo'S Berry, W'Bstoolman, Chasibertain, Havan: fon, Barbados; a, Bunker, Grevory. Howton; “Addie Fuller: Bradford, ‘do. Salled—Steamers Roman, and Hun: RICHMOND. ‘March. 23-Arrived, steamer Couch, New York. Salled—Schr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Hartford. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 Coared, barks Johan \ Mortens, Departure Bay; Eureka, Wallace, Wysnoke, Sntled—Bark W H Gawley, McGuire, Port obey rey 17th—Sailed, bark oh ry Moo ‘Dite, Trinidad and Ta Paz: sebr Bon: Honolulu and Petropauiski. an 25th—Arri ‘ik a ir Diets, Endicott, SAVANNA eet Yan arrived: sehee SP Hall, Mortoiie B Dre Cleared’ Schts Etta A Stimpson, Hart, New York, Danid Brotton, Somers, Brunswick; wolf, Thasches oarlesion. Sleaze, sclica G I, Bradiey, Chipman, Boston: Man” WILMINGTON, NO, March 25—Arrived, steamer Da Raley. Dohnell, ‘Baltimore; bark Frank (Nor), Peterson raziton, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. Ani BOATS “ON HAND, ALL KINDS AND SI including oe and radia Lifeboats. 368 Sor PHEN ROBERTS. 5 wae ‘LONG, 38 FEET bear ge Boil 12 Iron Tanks, Ancly Chaing Lifeboat, &e, Apply to WM. I. HAZARD, Jr., 62 Harrisos st., corner West. yes SALE—A SMALL TUG, 3 FEET Ravan water, 10 good oraer: price, $1,500. Apply 26 South at. JPOR SALE-STERN WHEEL STEAMER, 100 FEET long, 94 test draught; Tughoat, 20x10, at fs Rengains also Steam Yachts Apply AZARD, Jr, 62 er Wek, OR SALE-STEAM YACHT, 60 PERT LONG, 10 Foot beam, dranght 4 feet: very fast engine ‘xd boiler, on 196 Ibs, to square ine d engine r immedi pot mare x particulars address J. —NEW SIDEWHEEL STEAMBOAT, 150 feet long, light dranght; also one 120 feet long, 2% ne ceunat Mad to WM. HAZARD, Jr., 62 Harrison H. sat ‘Di UE) GER STEAM. toby! 200, 180 and teet lony sie der. Apply to WM. H. se Grane ‘senna and in pe Murrison st. corner West, OR SALE—SEVERAL LIGHT DRAUGHT ScHoon ers, now in rebuilt, in first el 369 Kivington st. VOR be age od a, be ray nid bsg ao early ‘new and in perto TO) tons; Newt Levy wanchinecy. tmqug ot ‘GILLESPIE & ALLEN, Beaver st., rooin rt, GO, 100 and 110 tons. re; ate, a juss order. Call on or. wean Wasi, without st a Prope lors, | Ben by FRED ARIC AUK SALE OR boat, 170 Tor eash-or exchan MH. HAZARD, J ATA BARGAL most now: Lerooms, pan: ished ‘ecimpletely for ernis Address, tor particulars one CHARTER-STEAMBOATS POR yok Sate” ab bay, river and Sound navization; some of very light Grmwsne: steam and sail, saclts, Lana R J. SINEX; LENGTH, io raws #ix feot of water; in in pertect Inquire of THEO, ine. 16x18 crier nnd ready for immadtate bu SMITH & BRO., foot of Kesox ANNING'S YACHT A ADWAY. Schooner, Sloop and Steam Yeehts for sale; am Others, Sloop Yacht Undine (length 56, beam 18, drought 3 and steam Facht dength 49, beara 9.6, draught 3.5), Gly PERT O1 e Backte bow CHOONER YACHT FLEUR DE LIS, 100, rors, oS we st in fine order, rebuilt in 1873, Addross FLEUR DI Wox 101 Herald dies. 1) CHARPER-TIRER SIDEWUBEL STEAMBOATS T° sith senteroone Accommodations; also two sidewhea Vigkt drongh azo ate 1,009 to 1.508 att pe to WM. Ht HAZARD, dr, 02 ihae day pane! od on earnoe Wat ~ Mase! SULA N nous. PSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIPPER. A ewe Mates, oF MuMETOas cuases, without pablieliy; fogul evorywuere i Aa ads view free. AINED PROW without. pavileny, Advies ory Peenmenst prepared. PRSDERICK L Counsetlor-at Law, APE tent court Rotary, Cowniastener, iW AN SEASES OF s radieatly cured hy WING pe HOST 2 OF LAME AND SU! Hold Wy wit drvtestats a P'S PATENT PARTLY ‘The very best, six for $i ¢ DENS sks, Hrowdway, NEW Tone New Yorkers amd