The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1876, Page 10

10 : ; MOODY AND SANKEY. Over 6,000 persons attended the noonday services at the Hippodrome yesterday and despite the terrible storm that raged last night fully that number were present atthe eight o'clock meeting. At noon Rev. Mr, Rogers read the usual requests for prayer and Rev. Dr. Armitage offered the prayer. Mr. Moody spoke on ‘Joseph of Arimathea”’ He said Matthew, Mark, Luke and Jobn have each told us of Joseph of Arimathea, and cach telis different things about his character. Matthew Says that he went boldly to Pilate to ask the body of Jesus. Jobn says he was a disciple, but secretly, for fear of the Jews, and Luke that he was a good and just man and had not consented to Christ's death. It was Joseph of Arimathea who took down Christ’s body from the cross, and this act of his has come down ‘hrough ages, and each one of us can do something tor Christ, and no matter how small it is will live forever, We tan reclaim some sinner, some poor, darkened soul, somo wretched drunkard who knows not God, and whom, if we lead bim to Christ, we will do it for his sake. Mr, Moody was followed by Rev. Drs, Ward and Booth, Alter the singing of the hyimn, **Here Lord, 1 give my- self away,” the meeting concluded with’ prayer by Bishop Kedule, of the Moravian Church, The meeting last evening opened with the congrega- tion and choir singing, “1 Heard the Voice of Je-us Say,” apd afiera short prayer another hymn, ‘King tho Bells of Heaven,” with a more enlivening air, was tuug. Mr. Sankey sung solo, with great effect, “Knocking, Knocking, Who Is there”? Mr. Moody spoke on “Repentance,’’ His text was ‘rom Acts xvii, , 30-31—**Aud the times of this iguorance God winked out; but now commandeth all men every- where to repent, Because he hath appointed a day, in the which he will judge the world in righteousness.” He taid:—I have been found fault with because | did not preach repentance before, but I preach it now and I fay thut no one can enter the kingdom of heaven unless he repents, and repentance consists in turning might about to God and going God’s way. It don’t consist in merely uttering turmulas‘of prayer and cry- ing out in agony or yoing to church. For if we go right on in our sins and in our evil courses there is bo Tepentance about it. Some people tamk they must have a certain sort of feeling when they truly repent This talk about feeling leads a great many people astray, Some have too much feeling, and they expe- fence @ sort of spasmodic sorrow jor their Ofeuces hut never lasts any time, What is necessary is i @ man should study God’s Word, become tonvinced that he is doing wrong, has becn walking in the way of Satan enstead bi the way of God and turn from the wrong path at once. ‘Tlie repentance of fear {s no repentance. When @ man on board a vessel which is going down, who has Spent his life in sin and sees death threatening him, suddenly calls on his Maker to forgive him his sis, ho may have repented; but if he is fortunate enough to be saved from the wreck and goes on in bis sins ag before, how much of repentance is there about that’ In t itis Very hard to gay how many death- bed repentances Cnrist accepts, but } know I would not like to trust my salvation to a deathbed repent- ance. It seems like an insult to God to bring Huu the firegs of e wasted life at the last hour. Mr. Moody was very felicitous in several of his ilustrations of jrue repentance, and made # decided eflect on his auditory. He called on them not to wait until to- rrow, but to come that night, tor delays were always dangerous, and n0 man knew what to-morrow might bring forth. The inquiry rooms were never so crowded as they were last evening, und the Young Men’s Prayer Meet- lug in the Fourth uvenue ball was exceptionally well attended. To-day the Christian Convention of Ministers and jaytmen meet in the Madison avenue ball, and will con- dibue through the week. EGYPT. T.. Gerbard Rohifs lectured last night on the above subject, under the auspices of the “Vorwaert’s” Soci- tty, in the Becker Halle. He began by stating that although Egypt, as enlarged by the present Khedive’s . conquests was nominally as large as Germany, ygt te real size of Egypt was better defined” in’ the saying, “Where the Nile is there is Egypt. That river was the most remarkable In the world, not only in point of size but also because the whole development of the country depends upon it tnd its periodical overflow. An attempt had been made by Mohammed Ali, the founder of the present dynasty, to regulate the inun- dations, but the works were not yet complete. One irprised at the small mineral wealth of Northerg ypt, but this is partly compensated for by the ex- treme richness of the Arabsan mountains in valuable stones, such as porphyry, &c. The faunw are almost identical with those of Central Africa. Wild beasts do not exist there, snd his hearers would have to part with the sweet illusion that there were cither crocodiles or hippopotami in the Nile nearer tnan the second cataract. There were lew birds in Egypt, but the Nile was astouisbingiy tich in fish. Dr, Ronus thinks the Egyptians to be of Asiatic origin. Their authentic history reaches back 2,000 yoars Yeyond the Mosaic date of man’s creation. Their culture might be judged trom the fact that a papyrus treaty’ of peace had Been found 5,000 years old, which, as tar style, &e., was concerned, might have been penned vy Bismarck himself. Their monuments, temples and pyramids jomted in the same direction. The rule of isiam went far toward destroying =the an- tient civilization of Egypt, The Mamewukes killed it outrght§ Hardly one of these ferocious rulers . died 4 natural death, not was any one of them ever suc- weeded by a better. tory of Egypt in ‘The first light thrown on the his- odera times We owed to the learned men who accompanied Napoleon on his expedition thither, among whom was Champollion. The Rosetta stone aud some gf the already deciphered hieroglyphs had belpea; but there were — still anivterpreted hicroglypus suiticient to cover 5,000 rards of wall. Mohammed Ali was the first who had ihe idea of making Egypt independent. He was really \ Circassian, The lecturer then traced the various iteps by which the present position of Egypt haa been veached, and gave an exhaustive account of te = great’ «works = undertaken by tho Khedive, Of all these there was none 10 which he bad mcountered greater difficulties thun in elevating the position of woman in his dominions. He had been walled a spendthritt, but Dr, Roblis reminded tis audience of «the Suez Canal, the 100 other canals buiit by the ruler in Upper and lower Egypt, and the line of railway reaching from Cairo rato the Soudan. Alexandria and Cairo had been cumpletely transiormed by him. The new quarter of Cairo would bear comparison with the nest parts of Paris, Berlin or Vienna, In 1798 Alexandria had 5,000’ inhabitants; now it had 300,000, Kgypt dad then 2,000,000; now it had 8,000,000. The lecturer next gave an account of his expedition to he Lybian Desert in the Khedive’s service. For this sxpedition, h Was ubsuccessiul, te took 260 camels and 500 iron water tanks, The in- Buperable obstacies were the sand hills, about 400 feet high, which the els could not getover, The full account of the expedition was ex- ceedingly interesting. It led to the rectification of several great geographical errors, Alter making a report to the Khedive, Dr, Rohifs took leave of him, and at this point did likewise of his audience, Dr. Robifs lectures to-morrow night at Stein Hall for the Denett of the German Hospital and Dis- pensary. DR. ROBINSON'S LECTURE, Rev. Dr. Charles & Robinson lest evening deliverea the first of a course of lectures upon the Kingdom of ltaly, atthe Presbyterian Memorial chureh, Madison avenue and Fifty-third stroet. Dr. Robinson gave & graphic description of the land of art and song. The lecture Was illustrated with photographic views of the cites, villages, lakes und public buildiugs in the gorthern portion of the peninsula, including Genoa, Pisa and Milan, and lakes Como and Mazziore. Some splendid views of the leaning tower of Pisa and the bedral of Milan were presented and described wring the lecture, which was listened vo with duterest, BOILER EXPLOSION IN NEWARK. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon a boiler ex ploded in the extensive edge-tool factory of Henry Sauerbier & Sons, Nos. S4, 36 and 38 Mechante street, Newark. The boiler was located on the ground floor, in the rear, adjoining the burying ground of the First Presbyterian chureh. In exploding it fore out the — entire — gable, demolishing the = engine room, shattering the whole building §=and eon everything in the beighborhood. Christian Zodie was killed instantly: after great labor the body was recuvered irom the ruins. Jacvb Kaulpe was also covered up in the wreck. He was dragged out with his head dreadfully crushed and buth legs broken. There ts little hope of bis recovery. Audrew Mack was badly hurt, Mr. Sauerbier, with big son Henry, yo were in the front office, were severely cut with flying giass, ke. Juhus, another son, was slot from a window, but sot injured. The engineer, Louis Deseb, was dread. tutly ‘scalded and br ised, William Schl ireadiully scalded by tiso badly scalded. Monn Hartman was shot through a window, and landed in the graveyard almost unin- jured. "George Dooner and Christopher Hertzman ‘were badly burt, Charles Schneider, foreman, was in- jarea by flying timbers in Greadiul man Beside those named, many other work- were more or jess seriously hurt It was not absolutely certaifi last ovening that some ove of the workmen was not still buried beneath the ruins. George E. Hart was driving in a wagon past the tactory just as the boiler exploded, and was thrown from his seat to the ground, and his watch and chain smasbed, although he was umimjured. The boiler had been patched, and the now patches were tuo strong for the old portion. The engineer said there were eiglty Pounds of steam on at the time the explosion took place, A NEWSBOY OVERBOARD. , A Newsboy named William Cook, residing in William street, New York, was jerked overboard by a chain from a boat at the south coal docks in Jersey City yes- poi f morning. The litte fellow would have been drowned but jor the efforts of a canal voat captain, ‘Who succeeded in pny te him ashore, but in so ex- bausted a condition before he NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1876.—TRIPLE f RRERT. MUSICAL” AND DRAMATIC NOTES, | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Mr. Billow gives a piano recital to-night at Chicker- ing Hall. Thomas opens the Exposition at Philadelphia with entirely original music. “Le Marriage de Victorine,” by George Sand, has been revived at the Tnéatre Francais, Mr. Warren gave a charity concert at Chickering Hall last night which was very successful. Mme, Arnould-Plessy coutemplates leaving the French stage. She made her first appearance on the 10th of Mareh, 1834, The performance of ‘A Silver Lining” at the Union League Theatre is postponed till the 3d of April, on ac- count of the illness of one of the amateurs, Tho tickets issued for last night remain goed. Sheridan Shook, proprietor of the Hippodrome, <jects the revivalists at midnight, April 19, ana makes Preparations for the summer concert season, He has Offenbach as leader of an orchéstra of 100 forthe Oret month, commencing on May 1. This afternoon Mr. F. C. Bangs will receive a benefit at Booth’s Theatre. He will mako his ninety-elghth conseeutive appearance as Mark Antony. In this character Mr, Bangs has displayed great decision, energy and intellectual force, and the performance will be long remembered. A better Mark Antony could net be wished, and the public will no doubt use this opportunity and pay an especial compliment to the merits of this young and brilliant actor, THE KOHN ART SA SALE, The auction sale of a collection of modern paintings, including the productions of several well known foreign artists, the recent importation of Mr, Adolf Kohn, took place last evenfug at the Kurtz Art Gallery, No. 6 East Twenty-third street, Mr. Robert Somerville being the auctioneer, Despite the disagreeable weather the sale was attende® by a large number of art connols- seurs, Among the paintings sold were the follow- ing:—“Le Gallanterie du XVII. Siecle,” by Ignacis Speridon, of Rome, $480; “Vue eh Hollunde,”’ vy Jean Bartold’ Jongkind, of Paris, $80; “Landscape,” by Victor Chavet, of Paris, $50 ‘Dolly Asleep,”” by Vietor Tertez, of Paris, $65 “‘Atter Dinuer,”’ by J. M. Culverhouse, $35; ‘A Boat- ing Party at Bongival,” by Maurice Leloit, of Pari Sear Lake de’ Nemi,” by Pio Joris, of Rome, “Suowbells,”” by Otto’ Baich, of Munich, $160} “Charité,” wih Firmin Gerard, of Paris, $215; “A Hunt, Friedrich Simler, of Frankfort, '$30; ‘Guuie,” Schnetzler, of Munich, $35; “Children pate in a Forest,” by Edouard Castan, of Paris, $130; “The First’ Born,” by Frangeis Bruneri, of Paris, $160; ‘Approach of a Storm,’ by Felix Vuillefroy, of Paris, $40; ‘Children Playing with a Lamb,” by Theodore Gerard, of Brus- 15, $90; “A Fog on’ the Coast of France,” by Theo- re Gudin, of Paris, $95, and the ‘Interior of a Tavern,” in the time of Louis XIIL., by Jean Antoine Batt, of Paris, $830. SALE OF PAINTINGS. The sale of the Webb collection of paintings, sculp- tures and his arc library will commence this evening, at half-past seven o’clock, at the Miner gallery, No. 845 Broadway, The paintings will be sold this even- ing. Exhibition of the Allen collection at Leavitt's, The Leavitt art rooms have been newly frescoed and turnisbed with maroon velvet and merino hangings, making it the handsomest art gallery in the city. The coliection of paintings belonging to Uriah Allen will be exhibited there in a few days. CLUB HOUSE OF THE XAVIER UNION, The house No. 20 West Twenty~eventh street, until recently occupied by the Bar Aspaciation, ws formally opened last evening as the Cliv House of tie Xavier Union, a promineut Roman Catholic organization. The union purchased the house for $32,000, and it has been entirely refurnished and handsomely fitted up. The membere of the union, who were 1n attendance in large numbers, received their numerous guests, among whom were the members of the Xavier Alumni Sodal- ity, and conducted them through the library, parlors and billiard room, Quite @ lengthy address was delivered by Mr. William) Lummis, the President of the Union, during which he reviewed the history of the society since its organization five years ago, and congratulated the members on the success Which has attendee their efforts toward placing it upon a tirm basis. The Rev, Father Hudou, the President of the St, Francis Xavier College, made a | brief address, alter which several selections on the piano | were rendered by various members. The Rev. Father Dealey, the Moderator, visited each room in the house biessing the apartinents and invoking God’s grace upon the union. The library, which is situated on the second floor of the house, contains nearly 8,000 volumes, and all the appointments are of the neatest and most comfortable description. PALETTE CLUB RECEPTION. The next ladies’ art and musical reception of the Palette Ciub will be A Mew at their rooms, on Madison square, on Monday, the 3d of — ENTERTAINING THE NEWSBOYS. Last evening Mr. J. D. Reid, who for the past thirty years has becn engaged in the tolograph business, de- livered an interesting addross to the boys tm the Eleventh Ward Lodging House, No, 709 East Eleventh street. | Mr. Reid was introduced to the boys by Jndge Van Vorst. The next address will be given by the Superin- tendent, Mr. Moore Dupuy, ‘on the ‘Life, Character and Services of Horace Greeley.” THE INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD MA TOH, General French pools were sold last night at No, 1,289 Broadway on the coming billiard match between Vignaux and Sexton. Many private bets were also made, and in cvery instance Vignaux was the favorite | at trom 100 to 75 aud two to one, THOUGHT HE WAS I ROBBED. Walter B. Grugg, aged twenty-one years, was ar. rested yesterday charged with a felonious assault on John C.ark, who keeps an oyster saloon at No. 340 Canal street. Grugg came into his place and ordered some oysters, which he eat and paid for, He was about to. leave, when he charged the woman who had served him at table with robbing him of $35, The woman and proprietor both denied the charge, and a difficulty followed, nm which Grugg cu Clark in the right hand with a knife. The officer on ae came in and took the parties to the jon house, where, on searching Gragg, the money was found im his inside vest pocket. He was under the influence of liquor, and, forgetting where he put his money, im- agined he had been robbed, SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY. Public school No. 19 in Jersey City, which had been closed in consequence of the prevalence of smallpox in the vicinity, was reopened yesterday, Thediscase is | jy contined mainly to crowded tenements on Henderson, Stouben and Morgan streets. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES YROM NKW YORK YOR THR MONTHS | OF MARCH AND APRIL. Steamer. * vices vava. . ol. 14 Howling Green Wieland. [G2 Browdveay Y Broadway Holland. M “jBiett 30: Rotteraiid.)00 Broauway April i foe April Apri Aprit April Repeats DR epublic vot New York, 1 1. 1 1 1 1 4 5. 6. 6. &. 8 8 s State ot Fetinayla. Gellert. A ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Henan bas adopted a distingning Coston might signal for use on board the Henan steam yacht, showing whi ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succe ssion, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap. tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxwaio wgPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- at New York can do so by addressing to care of HERALD news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast Ri Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duvlicates are reauired, | i | | | | u | | Norwich. | | | | | | | j | | sprang and SUN AXD MOON, MGH WATER, Sun nses. 5 59 | Gov. Island. eve 1117 6 21 | Sandy Hook.....eve 10 32 eve 1117 pb kasead Gate. morn 1 02 PORT OF NEW W YORK, } MARCH 28, 1876, “ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpuol March 18, town 19th, with indse and passengers to © G Frinck- St Be 3 days, er Donati (Br), Lake, Rio Janeino Feb 26 via Phila- de! p! with mdse to Busk & Jev Steamer City of Merida, Reyu Tampico Sth, Tuxpan 9th, V 7 amp 19th, Progreso. ‘2ist and Havana ith, ‘with mdse a ps sengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamer San ivador, Nickerson, Savannah March 25, with aud passengers to Wm R Ciarrisou. Steamer Champion. mise and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co, Steamer Ellen S Terry, Salyer, Newberu, XC, "Richmond, City Point and ole. with mdse ‘and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship C Ship Hovding (Nor), Schultz, Ant 50 days, ix ballast to an vel Edye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for or- der Ship Helens (Ger), Rotterdam Jan 28, with mdse tos ter. From Feb 10 to Mai hi wy weather and hi seas; 2ist inst, bat 34 72, Yeh rupning under fore and main lower topsail strong: from south. with rain and thiek weather and # hecvy sea running, had «very Sudden shift’ of wind frost WNW, blowing’ with hur ricaue force for about ten iilutes, throwing the ship on ber beam ends, but she righted — with- out being damuged; in 4G years’ sea expericnce never knew the wind to blow so hard; Feb 10, lat 41 10, lon 18 10, ‘era (Nor) from Wilming! NO, for ‘Belfast, 15 Bri fei io Janeiro for New SR Sonn, NB), Delnp, Bremen G1 days. tu Uallast tod W Elwell & Uo. Had heavy west. galos, lost and split sails. Is anchored ut Sundy Hook for orders. Bark Modesta (Br), Rowland, Kio Janeiro 45 days, with coffee to Phelps & Co; vessel to Pende’ the Equa had heuvy gale from NW 10 . spoke ship Baltic (Nor), from Li ensacola, 35 days out Bark Sophia BR Lubrs, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to. nell, Mintura & Co; vessel to John Zittlosen, Murch 34, lon 71, had a heavy gale from 3: Burk Edward Albro (of Picton) with sugar, te Grinnell, Minturn & o Bark Mabel (of Be . Hallett, sugur to Bustiai . jark Warrior (of I ngas 10 days, with sugar to Havmeyer & Elder erhard Bre arch 25, lat 3491, lon 742M, liad a heavy gale from 8 lusting 24 hours, in which split sails. rig Lametar (Nor), Olsen, oh 2 tin 8 ih Feil fee to Drex: Morgan’, & Co; vessel to Jressed the Equator Feb 8, in lon 72, had a heavy gale from Sk, ve ours, Washing decks, Sehr T A Stuart (of Machias), with sugarto J D Rivera; vessel to Miller & Houghton! Murch 21, lat 33, lon 72, had a aeavy SE gale, vecring to WNW, lastin, 15 hours. Sehr Victor Puls (oF Boothbay), Pinhham, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to TI Madge; vessel to B J Wenberg. Schr Charles Morford, Parsons, Sagu 10 days, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh, Schr SG Hart, Pierso: to New Huven Saw Mill Co; vessel to H W Lo Sehr Electric, Nordbury, Elizabeth City, NC, 9 days, with corn to Slaght & Petty. Sehr Burnett Jones, Crittenden, V vet Virginia, Phhadelphia for Salem, r. Peterson, Philadelphia for Province- Lat r tiog 24 hours. Grant,’ Sau 10 days, “[tavana 9 days, with Libby, Aquadilla 18 days, usacola 18 days, with lumber Loud & © igbam., Sehr Richard Vaux, Robinson Behr Jos Eaton, Schr Gov Burton, Phinney, Philadelphia for Somerset. detr Edith B Everman, Corson, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Mary P Hudson, Lage, Philadelphia for Providence, Sebr Lizzie Young, Young, Philadelphia for Providence. Put in for a harbor. Sehr 8 E Ludlam, Ludlam, Philadelphia for Boston. in for & harbor. Sehr Fannie, Tunnel, Lewes, Del. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Boston, for New Yor Steamer Uity ot New Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for New York. Steumer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New York. ees Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence tor New ‘woke Mary C Arnold, Carter, New Haven for New York Schr 4,8 Hateh, Hazard, Providence for New York. Sehr Joseph Hull, Smith, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Wm L Peck. Bunce, Providence for New York, Schr Baltimore, Francis, Norwich for New York. Sebr James Ph ockwell, rovideuce for New York, yesh HX Bridges, Landrick, ‘Harmon's Harbor for New ‘ork. Sehr Game Cock, Bradley, Millstone Point for New York. BOUND KAST. Steamer Neptune, Berry. New York for Boston. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Senr Dart, Campbell, New York tor Stamfora. Sehr Electric Flash, McDonula, New York for Boston. Henay TeLEGRAPH StatioN. Watirestown, Li. Murch 28, 156. ¢ ‘The steamer Ngptune, bound east, pat in here for a har- Put | bor CLEARED, Steamer Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstowa—C G Francklyn, Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—W D Mor- Oicoamer a (Br), Miller, Port au Prince, Forw: Co Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘tonmer Richmond, Kelly, shies a City Point and Rich- mond—Old Domiuion Steamshi Pi ct ae Wilmington, ‘Crowe, ii Havana—Wm P Clyde & Steamer Ashland, Croweil, Philadelphia—-Wm P Clyde & ‘Stoamer Philadelphia, Davis. Puiladelpila—Jas Hund. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston—H & Dimoek Sbip Rjukam (Not, formerly Atm ship Eudeaver), Hansen, Antwerp —Benham & Boyesen, Bark Caéruarvonshire (Br), Doncaster, London—Funch, Edye & Co. é Hark Emma (Br), Cox, London—J F Whitney & Co, Burk Reindeer, Decker, Demerura—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Nellie Hused, Brewster, Dublin—Brett, Son & Scht 8G Pinkham, Pinkbau, Aux Cayes aud Isaac R Staples ‘Schr Jenuie B Gilkey, Gilkey, Matanzas—Waydell & Co, att pg Buck, Miller, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gilder eve Schr J © Rogers, Ploteher, Boothbay—C H Low. Behe ¥ Godwin, Williams, Stamlord—Stamford Manufae- turing Co. Sehr A Forsyth, Bobbi facturing Co, Schr Signal, Satterly, &e—Pim, market— Stamibra—Stamford Manu- Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. SAILED. Steamers Anchoria (Br) for Glasgow: Andes (Br), Aspin- Pall, de; Witmington, Havana: Cleopatra, Savannah Tichmond, Richmond, ‘ke; Avhland, ‘Phitudsiphin taper; Mourovia: Raima (Bi), Fonss, Pit sckrh Cos Cludad Bolivar: Melville Bryait, Genoa and Leghorn; Wai Deming, Nuevitas. Wind at midnight, ESE, with tog. Barometer at sunset, 29, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newront, March 28, 1876, rived here this evening, reports that s! Boston, this morning, in BA on 70.94 san ascvoper eet ently leaking’ badly; could not see w York, At the e. her, supposed ving wate from SE t and bowsprit and sails dragging In the water; » barkentine was inc: pany with her, preparing to board her; weather much better than on previous days. March 23, lat 8153, lon Cardenas for New York, short of water, she having beet Doarded by a heavy seaon tue 20th, which swept her decks. Jon 76 20, saw something floating on the r hauling’ " to the object he found It to vengel, with bowaprit und port sidy out of ro nearly ail carried away and th gn of any ono on board; could not tell whether her were missing. . MARITIME _ MISCELLANY, Baek J rpanestt Dusnova injury by her stranding at Windmill Point, Bare Lena Tuuntow, at Philadelphia from Matanaas, had bad weather the passage. Mareh i7, lat shipped w sew which stove her waist and sprung topsuilyard. Bara Forroxa (Ger) has beon run ashe pote in a leaky condition; she was for @ lo m Lagos, Africa, wel and cargo of tain died of dropsy three days alter ton, NC, in entering the ‘archi 18, went ashore and Brio Brigat Stan (1 nas for New York, put into St Thomas, Mar ing and with loss of sails, mainmast headrand all Attached; was discharging on the sth. Scue SutLoOAan (before reported) left Demerara, Guiana, re S for Baltin: Y British e, with a exrgy of sugar, . he was caught in a terrible from the southoust blowing rate of nt a y were the veasel at the mercy of the ve struck the outer reef she beat » th in beach, going to pieces at four o’ lock AM 2ist. As the Vessel struck the beach @ mgn and. a boy were washed overboard and lost. W she broke up the survivors clung to the foremast nad werd cast aahere, The seaman drowned Finn ween floating objects. 1 igeing. Sixot the Shilowh’s crew have ar- ‘- rt of th rived at Baltim) Scnx Many E Cunar, at Portland from Matanzas, rts that on the 27th inst had heavy weather sai! sustuined other damage. any E Awspsx, from Elizabethport for Newbury: port, put into Gloncester, Mass, March 28 leaking wedi. Spe was one-half full of water. Sour Ina B Si Island bar, has x on Fire ie, wrecked on Monday nigh to pieces. from St Marti wales, which split sails, a Bied the cabin with water. Scun EM Sawven, at Vineyard Haven, from Savannah for St. John, arrived: lost her anchor and foresail, and was as Shoal on the 2uth inst, The rigging for some time, Scum Witgte 8 Sueranp, at Vineyard Orleans for Yarmou repo Woboom, ying Jib aud outer jib, with alt ay yn pitti in tit pain wi vessel was in good condition Sehr Faances Sarren’ pean was tallen iu wit id Wanted no assistance. Jon 7802, 2 Nateriogged, vse of her were tnken off by the schoouer judson, Capt Va nm Galveston Boston, and saedee Lewes, De! ‘yesterday. The other mekwood, Charleston Maret 26, with Revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Cupt Carson, which ar- | boarded the bark | Iter made the following | boarded by sched W Brown, of Nolfant, Me, Gaye J WGalay | at Baltimore, received no 1 on the island of but her anchors, chains | Davis, from Pascagoula tor Fall | Mareb 22, ! ! Mi Qa | Foote, Philadelphia, six had been taken off previously by the schooner 1 Cienfuegos for New York, which put imto Le +, Del th inet. Senn D TaLsor, from Sagua for Boston, before reported abandoned, was boarded, no on 77, by sehr Ben, at Lewes, Del, Mareh 25, and (Mund with seven feet_of water in her hold. bowsprit’ and mainmast youe, reefed mainsail and part of her sails blown away. Scun Many Mace, at Portland, from Bucksville, SC, for ‘Thomaston, on 24th inst, when southeast of Cape Ann, picked up a yawl bout, white bottom and black top. Scum Mapacascar, at Portland, Me, from Cape Ann, had Jost mainmast and has toremast sprung. Scun Cosworouiran (sherman), at Portland 27th, lovt two anchors, 150 feet of eable, jib, and 4000 Ibs of fish ina gule on the 27th iust, ‘The cargo of bark Addison, wrecked ut Fayal Fel su CHARLESTON, SC, March 28—News has been received here of the | urday last near Cape Komain of the er, & packet from Georgetown to this city. » lives were ' lost. The Planter was noted as the steamer carried ont of Charleston Harbor to the blockad- ing squadron by Robert Smalis, now one of the colored Con- gressmen, New Loxpow, March 27—The three scows before reported broke adrift from steamtug U8 Sanford and subsequently end of Fish Island, all flouted off 23, was during the gale of urday night. one of them landing ow the veach west of the Pequot House. The others were picked up yesterday by steamtug Gen A E Buruside and towed to Noank, where they are to be repaired. Pourtaxp, March 27—Schr Fairy Queen was taken off the Simonto Cove My, Bes und towed to the beach, Y she filled with w ud rolled over on her side, Site wil Probably goon the railway for repairs. St Tuomas, March 18—Brig Annie Gardner, while loading at Saba with sulphur ore dragged in a damage to rudder, came here to repal jing to-day. p Haven, March 27—The brig W. in Ponce for Boston, while passing throng! yesterdity, struck on Hedge Fence Shoal: dof by the revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, ‘and lowed to thls ports sho was slightly ‘daniaged 5 but little, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Warton Hirt, RI, March 27—The buoy No 2 off Watch Point, is gone from its moorings. SPOKEN. Pratt & Otis, from Civerpool for San Francisco, 1, lat 47 28 N sl “at ge riers? tat (Br), from London Island, Feb 7, no lat, nek shamrock. Panno, from New York for Aujer, Jan 15, Jat 29 04 8, lon Ver’ from Cupe Verds for Wilmington, Feb Jon 48 SY, an bark, Sylog. a bine flag, ans the letter Lin W, March 9, lat 45 . lon 3215 W. che Gertie E Merrow, Meader, New York for Kingston, Ja, March 18, lut 26, lon 71, WHALEMEN. Bark Ohio, Smith, at Payal Feb 27, had taken no oil on her last cruise, She roporis the loss of a bout with 2d mate, ce ford. and 5 men, She put in to yet an officer and men. A telozram from Pernambuco. no date, states that bark Merlin, Thomas, of NB, laa sailed for home, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS id shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Beunett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to tho Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Cuptains urriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buustot, March 23—Sailed, ern, New York, Breen, March 27—Sailed, ship Maryland (Ger), Kable mann, New York; bark Mercur (Ger), DeHann, do. Sailed 25th, bark Midas, Howard, United States, Bancxtona—Arrived, bark Felisa (Sp), Ange, New Or- Jeans; also the Anna, from ———. Caviz—Sailed, steamer Olympia (Br), Young, New York ; schrs J 8 & LC Adams, Samson, do; Yellow Pine, French, do. Canorvr, March 28—Sailed, ship Oregon, Cushing, Hong Kong, Cacurra, March 27—Arrived, ship Cromwell, Richardson, Boston, Suiled prior to March 27, bark Coringa, Jasselyn, Boston, Dunia, March 27—Arrived, bark Arbutus (Br), Keddy, New Orleans. Salled 23th, bark Alsvid (Nor), Sivertson, United States. Fixetwoop, March 27—Sailed, bark Embla (Br), MeKen- rie, United States. Guascow, March 28—Sailed, bark Commerce, on, 4, March 21—Sailed, brig Acadian (Br), Terrio, Now for Vancouver mer Somerset (Br), West- Elliot, Hannone, March 27—Arrived, bark Reidulf (Nor), Knud- sen, Wilmington, NC. Havue, March 27—Sailed, bark Gerda (Nor), Ulsen, New York ; Nymphen (Nor), do. Irswicit, March 27—Sailed, bark Manin Chichero (Ital), Cardiglia, United States. Livenvoor, March 28—Sailed, barks Mary E Russell, Nick- erson, Batavia; Stonewall Jackson, Arbecum, New York. Loxpox, March 28—Cleared, ship Ellen Munroe, Hoteb- kiss; Sun Francisco; bark Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, Philad phia, Suiled from Gravesend 28th, ship Sir Robert Peel, Larra- w York; bark NC Kierkegaard (Nor), Knudsen, ah. tates. LeGuorn—Sailed, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, New York; brig Marena, Handy, do, Ovorto—Arrived, brig Ennis, Dyer, New York. Sailed, brig Boa Fe (Port), Campas, D: Puysourn, March 28, 6 PM—Arrived, steamer Klopstock (Ger), Winzen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Queexstows, March 2°, 7 AM—Arrived, steamer Celtic (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool; Inalana, Clark, Philadelphta tor do (and both proceeded). Sailed 27th, bark Prospero (Ital), Repetto, United States. Srerrix, March 25—Arrived, bark Gyda (Nor), Ericksen, New York. Trixste, March 22—Arrived, brigs Nettie McKay, New York; Ringleader (Br), Careham, do. Sailed 21st, bark Vittoria (Ital), De Martino, New York. Vacxncta, March 26—Arrived, ship El Capitan, Lincola, Lobos. Salled from sport in United Kingdom March 27, ship Haiden (Nor), Jacobsen, United States. Loxpox, March 28—The German bark Wilhelmine, Capt Mooring, which sailed from London Feb 24 for Darien, has roturned to the Thames with the loss of her jivboom. * WEATHER REPORT. Fatwovtsa, Mareh 28, 6 PM—Wind SW, moderat | rain, Hotyurap, March 28, 8:30 PM—Wind E, moderate; ba- rometer, 29.126, FOREIG PORTS, Asrigwaut, March 25—Sailed, steamer Alps (Br), Wil " cA r 15—In port, sehr Edith, from Philadel- tn port 15th, sehrs Mobte Christo (Br), Bonnell, ldg: Jas Oakes, Parker, for Philadelphia; Flot Fennimore, from Huinueoa; Mary Is Harris, a phi Als New York, ence Now “Tn port. hips Antrim (Br), Prendergast; Hr), Green, and Prince Awndeo (Br), Linskill, Jhoiee (Br), Marsters, and Winona, M Slade, Atwood, for Mauritius; and bark EW Y: ra Demers ickerson, from Ni tehkiss, from do, arrived wen, Colburn, from’ zie Dakers (Hr), Bell, from St John, N | discharging: Jos Fish, Belano, an. Also, in port Heh, brigs Magdala (Br), Outhouso, disg; sehr Unity ¢ Calvert, do, CALCUTTA, Feb 18 In port, age Senator (Br), Joffre; Rorelle (Bri, Hegaum; Robert Lees (Br), Rowe, and St | Branswick (Br), Richa Rew Yor ; Eleano, Brown, Dryad (Br for San Francisco: Sarah Kidder, nne; Warks Lynton, (ir), Brown, for San ; Coringa, Josselyn, and Liste’ H, Batson, une, rs reported later. Salled from Sangor Feb 12, ships Howden (Br), Ditehburn San Francisco: Queen of Beauty (Br), Dunn, New Yor i iphon, Day, Boston; 15th, ship Oimara’ (Br), Simp- son, New York, Proceeding down the river Feb 18, ship Ranee (Br), Stephenson. for New York. Uaktao, Feb -Arrived, ships Chas Dennis, Keax Qardiff; Sauvezarde (Hr). Lacks. Tqulque; March 2 ba Brusio (CR), Clristansen, San Prancise Tn port March 4, ship Decatur, Proctor, from Independen: cia Bay for Europe, re relouding. CALienA, Feb 2—Sailed, ship San Carlos, Johnson, Lota. Canpesad, March 24—Arrived, echr Juhu O sweeney, Verpoo Sailed 24th, rk Mary Stewart (Br), Penery, New Worl sehrs 8 B Hume, Diguive, north of Hatteras; Annie Law b ). Sheehan, do; Minnie G Loud, Molt, do; Loris Somer s, March 2 —Arrived brig Josie © Hssatttne Ford, Baroado: brags “Alphonse Pei Thompron, New Yor! Roche, Stdoun, NN: Mary (Be), Job oitie (Br), Peck, do; schr Addie &'Nellie (Bi Dewxwana, Feb 20—Arrived, sehr WB Chester, Brown, March 2, bark St Lawrence (Br), Due, Baltimore folk schr Madivon Holmes, Hayley, Jxckson- A cg Bo. Zone Baltimore; sehr OM bri esas ‘an, Marcha . Marks, Porto Rico; Zephyrine (Br), Pytasees’ Turks Islands, in port Mareh 6, bark Idella Snir Fh yg By for London, Grexava. prior to March 18. Brig N Stowers, Stow NO (see isisoetlong sh, ships, itera, iy Manil b gh ‘en to Franch Crowell, do; 204 f Lotis (Br), Gray, San aco. : (Be), Joy, for San Frar- ‘O; Motis, nontogd on miter Portland, 0, as belore). Havana, March 26—Arrived. brig Acelia Tharlow, White, Garcia ‘deh, steamers City of Havana, Philips, Kee, York! Ma , ans; 28th, bark TL Car iey. Jackson, Olaaguwe ‘oemewannety Ban yer" 3 Sie, ship Jeremiah gonad Glasgow rig Arrived, bark Rebecca Carnana, ‘hiladelp! ‘pve Mt Ae Hatteras: 25th, bark Canada (Er), Narat, Feb 3—In_ port, sche Sadie F Port Adelaide (Australia). a! March 25—Sailed, brig Dudley, Korby, Balti- (Br), Town- ford, Adams, os, New Y. “Vout SPAIN. March 2—Arrived, brig Surub B send, New York: 4th, schrs Samuel H Craw ura (Br), Rugstes, st Jo! Zo achra LAB MeNicol,, Flemming, St Thomas; March 4, Jennis M Hammond, Hanimond, Boston, . Armstre ae ene tailed ad for Do- Whitney, Charl = Tull, from New Yor Pa 20: brigs Favorite, Woodward, from and for New ree arrived Ist: Princess Meutriee (ity; for de agoula, arrived Feb 2 28 20h, for St Thomas. In port, ship Titania (Br), England, chrs $ A Paine, New on, rig for New York, dg. Se Purnae, “Mart, March 1—Arcived, York; 7th, Carolina, Gaskill, Washiny Sr Toowas, March 12—~Arrived, roa (Br), Ross, Demerara; 14th, bark Martin W. Brett, Peterson, Buenos Ayres (and salied 17th for Cardenas)’ brigs Richmond, Bryant, Cape Verds (and sailed 17th for Trinidad) ; Liezie Wymai pkins, Cape Good Hope (and sailed sth for rien Anuie Gardner, Haven Saba (see Bis Josie © Hareltine, Hodxdon, "7 tevideo (and sailed 16th for Cienfuegos) barks Magcie V Hugg (Br). Steed. ito Janeiro (und Buti Mary A Nelson (Br), Smith, Bi A Brown, McLeod. Baltin di bi ton, Huil; Lucille (Br), hone Sailed 1th, bark Seot Br), Whit schr Lauta it Jones, Cousins, Cr ath, Kitchen (ir), Reynolds, Cube: Fanny Lewis (Br). Ede wards, do: sclir Flora M' Crowley, Crowley, do; 14th, brig Wary "it Gardner (ie), Shaw from New York): St Johuse NF: sehr Annie Cotter (Hr), MeLuughlin, Lagnayra; 1th, brig Glendale, Conklin, Navassa; 16th, brig abeth Ant (Br), Dann, St Domingo to load for Boston . sebr Atta Kirkpatrick, Turk’ In port, London for Bost \y) Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, from New York, arrive: Feo sehrs Clifford, k, arrived 26th; D It Saunders, from New York; A key, Buckley, from Savannah, arrived March 24—Arrived, bark Jose D ere New York; schr Eva J Smith (Br), nders, B: Sailed 24th, brig Aana P Odell (Br); Outhouse, Delaware Breakwat NB, March 25—Cleared, schr Acacia (Br), Ham- Sr.Jony. lyn, New York Rerived Sh, bark Morning Star, Halifax; schr Nettle, New York. Victortiy March 19~Arrived, steamer Gussio Telfair, from rortiand, Passed down—Ship Frank Austin, Austin, from Nanaimo for San Franci: (Per Sreawen Avoxwts.) pAxtwenr, March 16—Put back, Chainplon, Allen, for le'phia, pAnvit Feb Passed, David MeNutt, Sievert, from Algom Bonmay Feb 4—Arrived, Berteaux, Davis, Cardiff; 26th, ¥ mdleton, pNichols, Liverpool; 27th, G H Southard, tial al ied 23d, Simla, Salter, Madras; 26th, Nelle M Slade, Atwood, Munritins, BuistoL, March 16—In Kingroad, Culypso, Nielsen, from Pensacola’ for Gloucester; Ploy: ‘New York for do. Beavmanis, March 17—Arrived, Cornella, Christensen, Darien for Coaway. Buxweruavex, March 15—Sailed, Frankfurt (s), Von Bu- low, New Orleans. ; BAnceLona, March 11—Arrived, Isabelita, Sabater, Char- estou. Hoxbyavx, March 14—Suiled, Phare, David, New Orleans; Polymnie, Cousot, do. Salled 15th, Dorina, Cattgrinick, New York. s—Kal Carcurrs w York, CATANIA, irde, Siano, CARLsa: ‘arch 9—Arrived, C F Ivers, Nae Dentin, March 17—Sailed, Continent eliaiene & Liberta, do; Rosa C, Bultit lelphia, Arrived 17th, L H Deveber, Baltimore. Deat, March 17—Arrived, Bertha Algen, Christiania for Pensacola. fe aye: March 17—Sailed, Mozart, Aibrethsen, New om Aimouru, March 17—Satled, Augvald, age New leans, arrived 17th, Ariadne, Smith, Navigator’ _Gexoa, Mareh'l4—Arrived, Seud, Wilson, Fitadetp .D unig, ‘Tobiasen, Pensacola, cl isth, Busy, Heard, Palermo; 14th, Ebenezer, Nielsen: New York, ed 144, Britannia, Ward, Pensacola; EC Robinson, Starch S—Arrived, pecetrelt Tower, Ale. ‘Sth, Titunin, Rider, Messina (and cleared for Phil 3, Carrie E Pickering, Torrey, Messina, 4 Sth, F Pirandello, Todaro’ (from Messina), New Vitti, March 16—Arrived, Suevia (s), Tranzen, New Saiied 15th, Cimbria (a), Brandt, New York (and left Cux- haven same day), Haver, Mare! US emer fide Lafayette (s), Hellard, New York; Mirando, Ugiand, New Orleans. Teswicn, March 16—Arriv If, Knudsen, Baltimore, Ist or Wicur, March 17—Passed lp, Jarrus B Lincola, from Independence Bay for Antwei LivenrooL, Mareb 16—Cleared. William Reed, D. Breakwater:’ Holle O'Briewm Carline, Mobile:’ She! ‘ork; 17th, Trapani, Phil Lthgow. New Orleans; cto, Jones, St John “NBS: Ocean Home. Ree: Dovoy Vj Ampiite : ino, Bor- dand. kbai vans, Tho HL S 3 st Pad: (WD: Cardiff; Tre, ‘Glaremont, Rye, St ee Horn, Darien, Ges: r, Arrived, Peerless, Wilson, Charles- Monte a. oh AE At 18th, Morniiig Light. Cheston, ieee Reh Buy: Greece (s), Andrews, New York, 7th, Saracen, Levick, New York; 18th, 1 Up- jal wa wioxoowDutiny, March 16—Salied, Viig, Gregerson, Balti- MLiwunick, March 17—Salled, Tom, ‘Tomassich, New York, Mania, Peb 5—Cleared, Mutlah, Burr, New York. Newoastix, March 15-—Cleared, Giugiielmo Tommasine, New York; 17th, Woodburn (9), Pilad Napues, March O-Sailed, J EO Adarde, Samson, Cadis, Pateewo, March 1 ed. Dorian $s) we Phila delpnia: Sam Weller (»), mares: New York; ‘A’ Drary, Gage, Boston, ‘ORTLAND, March 16—Put into the roads Amelia Burgess, from Havre for New York. Christoffersen, Pivaiourn, March, 17—Arrived Bdwin, Arendal for Savannah, Sailed 17th—Lodskjalf, Gunderson, New York; Edwin, Cheistoffersen, Savanuab, ea RtmexstOWs, Mareh 17—Arrived, Hebe, Turner, Pensa- oRailed 16th, Lutgl R, Dublin: Akers. Londons 17th, Mo. teor, Greenock ; Hunteess, J Averpool Demetra, Now York; Britannia, London ; Sposa. Alberta, Leith; Sat® suma, Waterford; 18t Troe! Dubrovacko, Llmencky Be, chell, do, fon guMNALD, March, 18—Off Bertha, Joson, from New York eam ‘Leong, Feb 17—Sailed, Liberia, Richardson, Pa Feb 12—Arrived, Juan F Pearson. Le Banf* on center Jan 26—Salled, Albert Russell, Nichols, Singa- . Meta Feb 24—Salled, Thos N Stone, Hitcher, Hay. RM Brookings. Brown, Porto Ri sy ikarmtrouD, Ma Match 1-Salled, Lamech, Coboevich, New i Ts} ‘Kreivod Tain; Satama, Baltimore, Baserot. March 17—The bark verpool, Lloyd, arcived in Ki from New York Feb 18 ‘and ex: perienced wh weather all the way across, during whieh she received much damage and lost one man overboard. Several others were Injured. ‘The Cornelia. Christensen, from a very stormy pass; id received other damugeas mrows, March 7A lifebuoy painted white and ds William MGillivray tinm M'Gilvery), * lettered with black pains. was picked Filmnich Hay: about seven miles NW Of this! to-duy. ¢ Deal. March 18—The Lisbon rom New Orlew y fathoms of eh deing replan Havre.) iu Mach- this morning, whieh are in Lisvou has since arrived at n13—The Emma Beng, Sodermann, from has noted prote: hamsen, for Boston (fruit), put back te b maiimast and jibvoor id rt pod up nee water, oe di, from Philadelphia, pbell, Oliver, tron § ans, have both Hotymean, March 17—The Italian bark Daniele Manin, from Liverpool for Phil has been in = ion with thes Piece, of Falmoute, d carried away her Jibboom iear. Lowestort, March 16—The bark yey! Storm, of and from Whitby for New Orleans (ballast cent austere nod chaise in tho dinpast ef to supplied. Loxnox, March 18 —The Wexford, from London for Parrs- borough (NS), in batlast it back to Millwall Docks, as find with other damage, Baiegeith in the Downe, Liveoroot, March 10—The bark Adeline © Adams, Queen's Dock, has racelved damage to port side theo sow 4m the river with the Saplonyx , which vessel n twisted to starbo: plates at water line damage h—The. ship Oreta, Micredie, which arrived in Sis Mersey yesterday from San Francisco, with the master and having been in collision with ‘The master (Chilcott) of t is vessel was bound from Da: but encountering i crew. numbering 13 men, tool having been nearly board, aud for six starvation Al spolted vary little py jays they were endusing the agony of slow ‘Un the seventh day a steamer was signted, and ery possible meuns wore taken to attract the attention of Without success. The cook, who, up to mest cheeril, died that night from rman died, and, as those who pas tood drink tor thi ad comrades. On the tollowine day the remainder were so reduced that the: iy crawl about the boat, in spite of tions bad been ve majority pital, ‘othe Elia, arrived here from St Jobn, reports that on Feb 21, in Int 43.N, lon 62 W, she encountered severe went aud had deck load and oulwarks catried away and bo smast the Athlete (s) ran Into the Kin Richard, which vessel is Deached off Tranmere with a hole about four tect in bow, but isinjured aftaiso, we ship istull of water. view incurred, Ship well out of water et low idle co ‘Tsun “the King "itlebard (a) lies on faverabie xround are Hi wet, A considerable quantity must be dischar rode betore rane ing to he vessel ; oI An yes rican bipraag photos Vourd, and jo be the Sumatra, from Hung Kom Hownced ashore-on the Wan Nickoles woah, aout. 42 wafles from this piace, Kype, March 16—Tho Teall Angloletta, Bors: Cliigss, trom Boston for tate le Dat into, the ‘Mother the 0 for 19 days between the Tole 0” Wight and Star Pui AMERICAN PORTS. k fam O'Sh: ASTORIA, O, March 1 bark fom O'Shanter, RIA, 0. }—Sailed, north of Hat- | Samuel V Merrick, Lippincott, | American bark, Danning, | ipped irom an anchor and 9 | mk 7 ie March 27—Arrived, steamer E C Knight ye PEARS . Johnson, Goree; sebrs M ae atom Thom Seen Wales eiBaltha Helen A Ames, Endi- cort, Philadel ia N'Squires, Hoboken. ‘Below—Barks John & Stith ( con from Cienfuegos; Me- guuticook, from Montevideo. Cleared—Steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore; brig 9 Verde Islands. Arthur Huggins h 28—Arrived, bark Christopher Co- Jan, March, Provide iurleston ; It ela, Oliver. Wilmnine New "York; "barks | Don Kong Cah, (Nor t; Roma (Net), Hansen, Londonderty; Palad Pit; Contingntal, Pillsburs, Messi Pernambuco; Amazon, Myricl Briggs Geo Late Ha: Ot. Liverpoals. b 8, PR: Jolmuy Sah (Br), Thom: Warren P * fliee Christie Bennett, Jobn, PR. Cleared—Barks N 8 del Boschetto ying Peragallo, Cork} Luisa (Ital), Ansuldo, Dundalk, ‘Also cleared, Stexmers Octorora, Reynolds, How York: Sardinia, (Br). Dutton, Liverpool, ‘vin Halifa Le Grazie (It), Migorie, London; Clementina (It), } = Ocean. UN Gi )—leared, schrs Sew Applegarth, Philadelphia: unie E Stevens, Mont- Fanny Tracy, Tilion, New Haven = 25—Arrived, sehr Abel W Pa NW Skinuel, Thrasher, Pall Bi New York. 27th—Arrived, John T Manson, Manson, ——. BRIDGEFORT, March 26—Arrived, sebr Geo R Vreeland, town, STON, March 27—Cleared, bark Momlo (Br), k ‘Alice Roy (Br), MeKe' , Baltimore, 2s8th—Arrived, steamer city of Atlanta, Woounuti, New ‘ork. ‘Also arrived, steamer Falcon, Baltimore; schrs Johann¢ Doughty, New York: Jesse Murdoek, New Bedtord. DARIEN, Gur March 25--Arrived. schrs Light of the East Savannah Mary olting, Collins, Charleston, arod—21st, schra Jessie W Starr, delphis: tise Jot (Nor), i J sehr i—Barks Gipse; and Barks Gipsey Queen, eo wi 28th, FERNANDINA, Murch 22—Arrived, sehr Three Sisters, wreck of bark Montreal will be sold on Tuesda: Bu 4 Savannah. (rh ORTRESS MONROE, Va, mere, sf cS tte ; Misstet phe from Demerar from "Navassa. vout—arky Aquidnock. for Rio Janeiro; Jupiter, ay ‘Londondorry:, Mentur, for Eisiaore; Marco’ Palo,_ foi Bremen: Columbus, for Rotterdam ; Wm Owen, for Newry: Radonisto, for London; urig Georgia, tor Demerara; schrt J Taylor, for Providence; Wm Knight, for Barbados. a tag in for Bal- March ‘burk Aberdeen, from Palermo; fara from Havre, seeking; also ship ver i Bavanne (hi), O'Nell, Liverpoo P Hebe, from Bergen; barks Talism: sina Bruno, Genoa. us, Baltimore. Harel! 27—Sailed, sebr Samuel L Crocker, vr or MOALVESTON, “larch 27--Cleared, ship Missouri, War- *ULOUCESTER, March 27—Arrived, schr Ephraim & An- nig, MeLane, Visiatelpita, ibe ne eles ‘2sth—Put in, sehr M E Amsden, from Elizabethport for Newburyport (see mince any) JACKSONVILLE, March 25 arrived, W H Van Brunt, Hoaghwout, New York, Cleared—Schrs Hattie Card, Moore, New York; Harbinger, -. do. MOBILE, March 27—Cleared (not arrived), bark Sleipner (Nor), Anderson, Bremen. po ae. phisriaS ‘oe, William (Br), Journeay rom Liver. nk Tucas, Hulse, West Indies. vere (ORLEANS, * March 27—Cleared, bark Olive Mount (Hr), Jordan, Liverpool, schr May, Eveline, McLeara, Port Antonio, Ja, 28th—, pal tn sel pr ‘arrie Jone: wi Belize. ippi; id Mee c jel Hy NEWBURYPORT, March 27—Arrived, sehr Ida May, Lams Sitled—Steamer Le NEW BEDFORD, h 27—Cieired, brig Angier A 28th—Arrived, schr U F Washburn, Haverstraw; Benj English, New York. York. NEWPORT, Mareh y, Psp Arrived, schr C B Jones, Snow, Fall River for repert ted. ‘EW LONDON, March 27—Arrived, schrs Jas English, Hoboken for Newport; Free Wind, do for Boston. Marei vila rrived, schrs Providence, Rice, jaf a, Agame, cseegpicwe Read: son, Ponce, rd, Albertson, Philadelphia, Curtis, Sheppard, Matanzas, Sailed—Schr Onward, New Y Tirikd Ale—-dst'ont ward bowd vessels redints’ ea'previoudly Bebe a Geo W Raymond, tor Fall River. NEW HAVE ign She ing Railroad ) Perth An! 43, Bi ENSACOLA, Merck’ 24—Cleared, oe TC Berg (Ger), Bruhn, Bremen. 27a O.cared, ship Stratford (Nor). Nielson, Bordeaux: PORT Ri ‘arch 28—Sailed, steamer City of Dalias, OVAL, Hines, Fernandina. PITLADELPHIA, March 27—Arrived—Steamer Ynican, Wiloox, Hartford; birk Antonietta (Ital), Ferraro, Cartha: el ared—Schrs © © Berry, 8 B Franklin, Rac! E L Steere, ganecnins, Velma, Plunkett, Calnis, ed Frye, Langley, idence; Artie Gurwood, Ste. te do; tev Burton, Phinney, Somerset; RS S Miller, ler, Dighton. 28th'—Arrived, schr Ann Eliza, Richards, New York; J ¥ WwW ship Superior, Helgesen, Antwerp; brig all, Leghorn: Lena Thurlow, Corbeth Sarah J Hoyt, Cranmer, New York. ved, ships A F Stoneman (Br), perks Harriet’ Gamipbell Gi taunt, Jysuelch, Weterrds Can't mouth vin Savannah; bri Alice Tarlton, T schrs W Wilson, Jones, Matanzas: Annie Virdo Pensacola; Sallie M Evans, Willetts, Newberu, Cluir, Edwards, Ireland, New York. oiCignred Steamers Juniata, Catharin imers, Warren. New York: brig Ferdi ier Schowf, Givucoste ‘eatord: 8 W. ip Th ee, Godtrey, Pa ith ‘eared, ste: a Taneeaee Fall sacl Li Ne York; » New York; pet sail ad, barks ‘invonta (Teal), aN Gark oF Falmouth Goudy | (Bi Hammond, Beltust; — Gentile, London: Affezione Socondo ; Origine (Ital), Tsola, do. ih: WL Abbott, Ludiam, Boston; WL ph Baymore, Burdize, do. ; Anthea Hloccomgtiate,’ Lantere, Londonde: ne Wicks, Aspinwal be ed Ludlam, do. . Price, Norfolk. Oealled—stesmer Juniata, Neweastie, Del, March 28—Passed up, stexmer Nor man, Nickerson, from Boston: bark Lallx Rookh, nae from Havanual : brig Alice Tarlton, Tucker. from Ci Lewes, Del, March 28—Arrived ‘York: ships K'F Stoneman (Br), ker, Pennell, Bremen fast; Syringn (Bi (Bo). Handing, Kinney, Trinid ; schrs: pov agesorbe for orders; Fr ieewstl t ‘Aloe eerived wiand, Lakeman, Cardenas: schrs Wi Titon, idea Galvestow; son, Carden! ¢ Ranki Hichards, Sanoy une Hanford, Henry J Lockw: Brower, nite Jessie: Wilson, Gray. NH Steeimau, Yankee Doodle, D Davidson, and D B aw yer. ewe in—Steamer Lady Head (Br), from Halifax; bark jelen Marion (Br), Mundy, Valparaiso. vated 21th Stir Wil Nan, Havana, and Getty urs, Iso bark Hevat (Aust), from Bordeaux for Piifsdeiph PORTLAND, March rrived, schrs Prescott, Mi man, Virgin! mien. Bi A Knowl to load for Mot Clenrod—Sebr Mury E Staples, Trott, Machias, so load fa Cienfuegos. Srth—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br) mith, Liver pool: brig Ernest, Sinnott, Philadelphia rs Ma Bueksville, 8C. for Thomaston; A faabeth, Vie jx for Damariscotia (put in for water) ; A Denike, | Bass JY Wellington, Philadelphia: Horace M ood. do Billow, Newenstle, Del. f port | Trate Wind. fot ‘Thomaston New York; Henry, Rockland for meres, | New York ‘Sundslshon, Rockport for Charlesion. Leng ag shay bark B Webster, Prince, New York, to load eral Barks John Mathews (ar), Adams, Cardenas; ‘Also clewrod, barks John Mathews, Cardenas; Emma P Herriman, Hav tenmers Wm Law. ogors, Philadelphians Rose, Allen, do eunie Rogers, Roge: *Ginared—Sebes Mand, Robineon, Sagua; Assis fy (Br, Secord, New York. Sailed—Schr Harmona, Ryder, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, March 2)—Sailed, barts Johan In’ gens (Nor), Mortens, Depurtare Bay; RK Ham, Gove, Port Blakely. 27th Arrived, ship Vancouver (Br), ag yt Lit sepee. ‘Teanke ¥ Willey, Cleared—Ship Patterdale (Br), Gungen, Li SATILLA, Ga, March 21—Arrived, sehr Tere Charleston, SAVANNAII, March ‘Arrived, steamers Seminole, erman Livingston, Mallory, New York? we, Baltimore. chr Sarah Wood, yastnime M. New Y; wnolia, schra JW Scott Holy, trom St Jotun, tary B Reeves Bray, Calais for New Hyaunis tor New Yor WAN castle; Mattie babbin rustle: Leonessn, VINEYARD HAVEN, wood (Br), Ponce, PR, for Boston: sehrs Mary S Bradsha; Glenfuexos for i. Ueo H Bent, Brunswick, Ga, 7d 3 *,lzeaiva, Hoboken for 404 A Weehawken for do; i coos, orto Berry, Phi ifn for do: a Baltimore for er (late aghlin, Piiladetphis tot Him, Oharlorte, NY, for for Portsmouth ; for de. 1A Amos, JT Aburger, LA Barnham, < it ee Squire. z h—Passed eg bri Sally Brown, Ross, from Batavir don, Hays, from Matanzas for do ay ey NO, March 24—Arrived, bark Isract (Sw), Lassin, Kotterdam, Railed—Steamer 2 J Bplez, Done. Yorn WASHINGTON, Wa ince: Nee 8 Terry, Fou ss SALE AT. as BARGAIN-FIRST CLASS SLOOP eabin end staterooms: good sew tad tor eootelny a comfort; might charter, Ad- dress for particulars +s HAZARD, Jr. 62 Harrison #t., corner BALE Steamsiiips, woo Ste wishost staterooins,for day or nizht route ern large steam Yachts, La be. went Hil D&kIOK’ SCuM DT, S oR MISCELLANEOUS, “y BSOLUTE DIVORIES OBTAINED feos DIFFER ent States, toe OBTAINED FROM blicity. Advice Passports procured, PIOUS RIS at-Law, No 6 = 8 place, yONst MePTION AND and jun dicatty enced by W ie adicat 5 ropilusrillte OF LEME ARDS ed ee Sold by all druggists and at 36 Jobn st. N bottie. J ERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, &C, PROM N radii ard Pesmanenty cured by Wi sear, SEBCIFIG PULL. at pe x boxes Preparod only by WINCHESTER & CO “ tolaace 33 John st. pions R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocery Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer, x Yorkers and everybody enti and get bargains, BY Vesey