The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1876, Page 10

10 Chickering Hall, which was largely attended, Dr, Von Bulow seemed to be in better spirits than usual, for ais interpretation of the works of Schumann and Men- delssobn was of a higher standard than even that he exhibited during the Beethoven soirees, The Robert Schumann, third opus 14; allegro, scherzo, “Blumenstick,”’ opus “abends’ ; Marche- 2s, ro- gramme was as follows: grand gonate in F minor, quasi variazioni, 19; “Kreisieriana, aud “Grillep,” fr antasi Nocturne, from opus No. 2; "Iwo Novellettes, Felix Mendelssonn, all prestissimo; ’ Nos 1, 4, opus 16 opus 23; Romance, opus opus 21, Nos. 4, ‘0 grazioso, opus 33, No. 2; prelude and fugue, opus 3, ; Variations in E'flat, opus 82; three songs without words; grand capriccio, opus 5, in F sharp minor, R. Bchumann, “Wiener Fasching,” five fancy pieces, opus 86; allegro, romance, scherzino, intermezzo, finale, fwenty-lour distinct works and’ all, played without Botes. There are faults, and serious ones, too, in Von Bilow’s playing of certain works, but no one can re- fuse to grant him the credit of being | & wondertul enius in regard to memory and fechni his playing was something marve Chopin this afternoon, Last even- lous He plays MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Ivis said that Mr. Lester Wallack will visit Europe this summer, ‘ Mr. Barney Williams continues to improve, but from the nature of his disease his complete recovery will be slow, Mr, Jobn W. Jennings is at Buffalo, where he has produced a new play entitled “Inflation” with decided Buccess, ‘To-night ‘Julius Caesar’? will be played at Booth’s Theatre for the 100th time. This isthe last week of the play. Edwin Booth will go to his country seat at Stamford, Coun., in June, and will resume his professional en 4agements in September. ‘be Olympic Theatre will be closed during Passion Week to give an opportunity of fully rehearsing the Machinery of the “Humpty Dumpty” which is to be presented on Easter Mondiy. It was at this theatre that the pantomime was originally brought out, fhe Centennial Commission, have invited Mr. P. B. Gilmore to couduct the musical exercises on the Fourth of July, and he bas accepted. They have also angaged himself and his full band to gtve grand con- terts for thirty days following the * opening day. INE BALE OF THE PAINTINGS IN THE WEBB COL- LECTION. The Miner Gallery was crowded last evening with an \ppreciative audience and the bidding on the pictures was very lively. The highest prices brought were:— “Prue Lame Dervish,” M. K. Kellogg, $100; éheepfold,”? Verboeckhoven, $1,250; not, $120; from the Bath,’’ ures,” Inness, $125; Doughty $350 First’ Pra; seape,”” “The “Pwilight,” Mig- ‘The Page,” Huntington, $1 Coming msel, $200; ‘Landscape and Fig- Catskill Mountain ’ Thomas $205; “Fruit and Winter Champagne,” Preyer, Kauflman, $29 1% Meyer Von Bremen, $750; C. Post, $100; William J, Ranney, $4 Walter M. Addie, $250; fille, $625; “The “Land- “The Sleigh Ride,” ‘Landscape and Lake View,” ‘Old °76 and Young ’48,”” Wood. “The Spanish Coquette,” Gonzales, $210; “Marriage On the Rhine,” Victor Nebhg, $55; “The {nterrupted Marriage Contract,” Fluggea, $660; “Minding the Cow,’? KE. Basch, ; “Landscape, Early Morning,” Zwengaue ; “The Novel Reader," Cren Charlemague D Fontainebfeau,’ $135; ‘+The Foun- op. Durand, $310; ‘The Reader,” Ruiporez, $230; “Marine, Gm Ostend,” Mevins, $200; “Russian Winter Scene,” Hoss, $350; “Italian Land: pom " Oswald Achenbacn, $550; “Wh Is the Cul- Scene,’? Wresehebrink, $185; “Lake Scene, in switzer- > Lew, $4 The Lady Artist,” Frere, $380, “The Vagabond Knights,” Comphausen, $480; "Vaso of Flowers,”? Blommers, $350; ‘Stage Travellers Lunching at an Inn,” Enhuber, $1,200, “Come to $750; “Petition to the Doge,’ Meyerh Carl Becker, $3,200; Prussia,” Burkel, $340; “Stable Scene,” “Interior,” Knarren, $630 Wm, Ranney, $525; ‘Story of the ibert, $1,820; “Landscape and Cattle,”” “Interior of Stable,”’ Bory, $570; “Land- “The Phantom $400; ‘Objects of Art,”? Desgoffe, $105; $320; ‘The Visit, a Franc Ada‘n, “Marion Cross” “Quarry in Escosura, FOL0; mz the Pedee,’” Bull Fights,” Robbe, $540; wape und Cattle,” Zimmerman, ‘Ship; ys Flying Dutchm: pr ” Bosc! “Convent Houin,, $890; “The Convalescent Mother, ? Fluggen, $ Avant Guard.” Hess, $115; “Duteh Landscape, $700; “The Foundling,”” a Balentin, $650; ‘The Message Scouts,’” Scnreyer, Sunset,” Huldebraudt, $700, a Artist retlected in Glas: “White Mountains, of N. Y.,”? Kensett, Love,” Willems, $¢25; $1,250; “Coast’ Scone, “Fruit and Wine, with ? Preyer. $1.450; “Lord Hurm- Florinde, ’ ? Winder- ats,’ “The First Les- rboeckhoven, $1,225 Landscape in Norway,”’ $1,025; “The ‘Sarprised Tailor,” Enhaber, ‘Washington Crossing the Delaware,’ Leutze ed Gambler,” Geyer, $1, ark,” Ortmans, $7 ssed; “Sheep and (received a prolonged roand of applause when it was put up), $1,075; “The Wounded Bear Hunter,” Tiae- mand, $175; “Harvest Scene,” Van Starkenborgh, he Beile of the Masquerade,’’ Cart Becker, $210; “The ‘Battle Scene,” ) Meyer Van “Seaside Courtship, * Rargess, $300; clever, $1,500 *V ibhag Pol- Happy Fox Family,” Hap- pel, $185; “Musical Party,” Vanderwerf, $325 “Lady and Genticman Promepading,”’ Cacques, $415; ‘'Sea- Lady Sewing,” Trayer, $500; “Mother and Child,’ Weenix, $180; “The Fortune feller,” Walraven, $155. This evening the sale of the remainder of tho collectiou, including the vronzes, enamels on porcelain, agt library, wake place. Halberg’s full length 8 marble, Mozier’s ‘White Lady of Av Peri,” “Winter Landscape,” Gignau: & Return,” Carl Hubner, $750; $20 * Haset port,”? Jacooson, jarbles, &e, will iy all life gize Sgures; Powers’ 2, which is the same head as that “Paradise Lost,” which was sold in the Suntord collection, aud ig now in the possession of A. T. Stewart; a bustof Washington, by Powers; two small bronze figures, by Currier, representing Rembrandt's and Aldbrecht Durer; # number of Japanese and other Fases, porcelains, with exquisite copies of celebrated paintings, “sod a namerous art Hive oumprise the jost important features of this evening's sale, AFRICA, CYRENAIKA AND THE OASIS OF JUPITER AMMON. Dr. Gerbard Roblfs lectured last night at Steinway fall on “Cyrenaika and the Oasis ot Jupiter Ammon,” The account of his journey proper he pretaced by tell- jug his bearers that im 1868 he was commissioned iy the then King of Prussia to forward presents to the Sultan of Bornow, m recognition of his kindness to two distinguished German travellers while in his dominions. ‘This had to be done from Tripoli. Afer having scen the royal presents on their way, the distinguished traveller left Tripoli tor Cyrenaika on board a Turkish brig. Cyrenaika was described oy the lecturer as a perfect island, being encompassed on ou tide by the Mediterranean and on the otber by the Creat Sahara. This territory forms a great contrast to all the country about it, where nothing but desolation reigns, Cyrenaika rises up like a superbly wooded island. It was termed by tho father of poets “THE PRARL OF THE MEDITERRANKAS."’ It can hardly be so called to-day. which cover it in The wild beasts are extinct bere, Much written by the Dr. Beyond the forests parts, it possesses but few fauna, has been learned touching the origin of the Rohifs concludes that, have been, they to-day pure Arabs. The territory itself cove bout — 200 bquare miles Its history is rather a singular one. About 600 years betore Christ a certain Greek, being Missatisied With an island which he had attempted wo folonize, settled down in Cyrenaika, drew thither a pulation apd became their ruler, A republic fol- owed this form of goverument, but corruption became to rife that the country fell un easy prey—trst to the fiolemys and then to the Romans. There are few rXampies in history of a downtall so rapid and com- ete as that of this once flourmbing little State. lo- ernal corruption, with its ever attendant effeminacy, went band in band with the assaults of the Lybian hordes to hasten its ruip. Ginishing stroke. To-day the people are nomad Arabs, the only signs of its once ly civilization being the superb monuments upon which the hand of time ) hardly traceable. And yet, in her day, Cyrenaika to Greece a gre t poet, renowned astronomer, several men of m Cyrene, the feeptial, theatres, evidently used in ancient di musical’ performances, whie the great amphi theatre 1s stil im perfect preservation, from the top of which the colonial patricians could see the blue Mediterranean, bearing on its bosom the trireme aud merchantmen of the baughty imperial city, Many temples and hippodromes are still to be seen, But the Most astounding sght Is the Necropolis, which bas no Pqual in the world, It is Pére la Chaise multiplied a hundred-told, with stately tombs, so large that the tr: piler and his party camped in one ot them with the gregiest case, Leaving Cyrene Dr. Rohifs’ expedition entered the Sahara, the practicability of inundating which be denies, He further states that Europe could. pever allow the Sahara to be converted into an inland sea, fur the simple reason that it would make the cli- mate of Europe tike that of the bigh Alps. The Sahara is the great oven from which we receive the deat required to melt our Al rivers with water. I smeee of Prema sd inhabitants, ibey = may whatever The crescent dealt the still displays several small tor purely ies, the ‘a abitanis of which are excessively sal amd bear such a bad reputation that only two travel- orones previously Veutured into 1, This amiable AMUSEMENTS, HANS VON BULOW'S RECITALS. ‘The eminent pianist, having entirely recovered from is recent indisposition, gave a recital lust night at character of the Auligopians was duly sustained ee the youngsters of the place, who followed the German avant and ‘LTED WIM WITH STONES | by way of welcome. He was detained in this hospit- able place tor three whole days by alnendly simoom or sand storm, which amused itself for seventy. two | hours in the most vigorous fashion, Fourteen | days’ march brought the travellers to the oasis of Jupiter Ammon, a beyond description, with its green grass, tts myriads of palm trees and its pellucid | ‘kes, They entered it with some misgiving, but were reassured by the appearance of all the sheiks, who brought them presents of mutton, goats, vnions, &c. | This is the spot from which ‘the fabled | Hercules is supposed to have come. Hither it was that Alexander the Great marched ‘an army, ip order to have himself proclaimed the son of Zeus. Many marvellous things were told of this re- none Spot, with the description of which, and bis meward march through the desert, the learned lec- | be er concluded, MARK TWAIN'S S LECTURE. Mark Twain delivered a most amusing lecture at Chickering Hall yesterday afterncon. The attendance was scarcely what might have been expected. He began by a description of Nevada as it was when he lived there fifteen years ago, His description of the country and the people was very amusing. Among ! the anecdotes he related was one in relation buying a Norse, which he told as follows:—I bought che horse at auction; they called it a ‘Mexican plug.” I did not know what that was, but supposed it was all right. The brother-in-law of the auctioneer took me one side and sald, “Now, I could cheat you, but I won't; | see you are a stranger. Now, that horse isa genuine ‘Mexican plug,’ and, besides, he can ‘out-vuck? anything in the country. did not know what “bucking” was, but I wanted a horse that could excel in something, so I brought aim. The next afternoon | thought | would ride him; so] brought him out, and two men held his head and another man held him down to the groand by his tail, vod | mounted, aud just as soon as they let go that horse brought ‘all his feet together in a bunch and low- ered bis back and chen suddenly elevated it, throwing me some fect into the air, 1 went straight up and came stypight down and ht on the saddle, und up Went again and still again, This time I lit on the neck of the animal and hung fast. ‘Then he rose on his hind feet and went through with all the gymnastic perform- ances he knew of, and tinally ended by throwing me up ain, and while 1 was in the air I heard some oue say, hh, how he bucks!’? So that was ‘bucking.”’ Betore 1 yot down some one bit that horse, und when IT got down he was. not there. Plenty of friends gathered round to offerme sympathy. ‘They always do wheo you want to be alone, I wanted to sit down, and I did sit down, and I was so sore and bruised azd shaken I put one hand on my head, the other ov my stomach, and if I had sixteen hands 1 could have found places for them. One friend said, “Why, you might have known he was nothing but a Mexican plug.” I did know it. And another, “Why, you could see that that animal bucked.’ Yes, that was what I bought him for. Several other anecdotes were related, all of the most laughable characte PIGEON SHOOTING. IBA A. PAINE AND G. F. GILDERSLEEVE SHOOT TWO NOVEL MATCHES—EACH A WINNER. Mr. Ira A. Paine, of New York, and Mr. George F. Gildersleeve, of Brooklyn, shot two ‘find, trap and handle’? matches of rather novel character yesterday afternoon, on the grounds of the Long Island Club, near Jamaica, The conditions of these events wore— 30 birds each, one at 21 yards and the other at 25 yards rise; 13{ oz shot, 80 yards boundary, and Long Island rules to govern, Paine using but one barrel, while Gildersleeve was given the privilege of both. Each match was for $200, and among the fraternity oxcited considerable interest and spirited speculation. The weather was all that could be desired for the sport, and a strong westerly breeze lent such assistance to a lot of very excellent birds that the odds were in their favor, _ Miles John- son found and trapped for the Brooklyn map, whilo Paine had the services of the Green Brothers and Phil Duffy in obtaining the pigeons ho presented his opponent. Mr. Parks, of the Long Island Shooting Club, was both stakeholder and referee, Paine won the event at 21 yards by one bird, killing 23 to 22 cut down by Guiderslceve, and the latter proved the victor in the 25 yards shoot by a single pigeon, There was a tie in the Jatter atthe thirtioth bird, each knocking over twenty, when, with three pigeons additional, Gil- dersleeve secured all and Paine two, the score standing at the finish—Gildersleeve, 23 out of ; Paine, 22 out of 33. SUMMARY. Grounvs ov Tux LoxG Istaxp Snoorine Cova, NEAR Jamaica, L, L, March 29, 1876.—Match of $200; Dirds each, 21 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, Lig oz. shot, and Long Island rules to govern, Paine to use one burrel and Gildersleeve two, but barred from using the second when u bit bird is om tho ground; ‘dnd, ‘rap and handle" each for the other. Paine—1 1101,10101, OF111 OF,11111, llolg, 12.2.071- Total, 30; killed, 23; missed, i Gildersieeve—0 0 11 1, Lotfi 0 6, (ieeeu 1, 11*10f,1111 1%, Woil 1—Total, 30; killed, missed, 8. ‘Time of shoot, 1h. 12m, Same Day.—Match of $200; 30 birds each, 25 yards rise, and ali other conditions’ as above, excepting that Gildersleeve’s second barrel could be used with a hit bird on the ground. Gildersiecve—1 1111, 10 Of 0 0f, OF1111,1 ol iB Lape | 1*'L of 0 0-1 1'1*—Total, 33; killed, 23; missed, Panoed tt 1 On 11001, 00110,10t111, 11011,1 01 1 0-0 1 1—Total, 33; killed, 22; missed, 11. ‘Time of shoot, 1b, 35m. NEW y YORK EERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 18% | Cm sept outa team pe would bie dhliged to send one; and this club bad also held out forequal represen- tution 'n the team—four Ep jishinen, four Irithmen and four Seotchmen, He hae writtento say that the selection of the members of tue team should be by open competition, so that if twelve Inshmen were. the best shots they should be sent out, I) the Scotch Club could be induced to withdraw their team the Irish would do the sany ; bat there seemed to be nu probability of this, and therefore the contest would not, probably, take place. If #’ ree teams went out two of thei would be virtually veaten teams, He had the hearti- est co-operation with bis views from the leaat hots in Englund, Ireland and Scotland. He had written to Colonel Gildersieeve, the American captain, asking that no team should be accredited unless under the auspices of the National Rifle Association, but had re- ceived uo answer. Colonel Gildersleeve, Sir Henry | States, had told him that he had no idea Scotland and Ireland would have accepted the challenge, but that one team, representing the whole kingdom, would have been sent, CUSTOM HOUSE E “REFORM. ” No sadder sight imaginable could be seen than that witnessed yesterday at the Custom House, where a number of the fifty night watchmen (formerly night inspectors) had gathered to see if, by hook or crook, sufhcient influence could be brought to bear upon Col- lector Arthur and General Sharpe to have them kept in their places. “Yes, it’s pretty bard,” was an expres- sion heard constantiy round the building, The Col- lector had a difficult and painful task to perform yes- terday toward their recommendatory friends in many cases, Tbe matter of the ten inspectors who are to be discharged also was largely discussed. Many names are mentioned of inspectors and night watch- men who are to be officially guillotined on ‘Thursday night by stereotyped letters from the Col- Jector, telling them that their rviees are no longer required ;’’ but to publish any of the names mentioned by rumor would be premature and unjust. “I’ve al- ways stuck to the purty in my deestreect’’ will be the Wail of many an ambitious statesman, who will be re- heved from duty on the Ist of April’ Meanwhile sad anxiety reigns in many & household as to whether the bread winner 1s to be turned out of bis place on Friday. In conversation with « well known otheial on the existing state of affairs, he satd “Business is terribly dull outside, and that reacts on the Custom House, and to we have to cut and hack and reduce our forces. There's no belp tor it, ‘The politician’s protégé and the worthy fellow who fought for his country have to leave. There is no resistiug the logic of events. With reterence to the charges said to have been pre- ferred against Special Deputy Collector Lydecker | have nothing to save that | believe him to be an honor. able man, and I hope and’ trust he can eu tiate what 1 am saying. Respecting the contemptible picayune payments or bribes of ten and fifteen cents and upward, uccepted by eutry clerks us fees for pass- ing entries, I have heard that Special Treasury agent Hale bas made a report to the Secretary of the Treas- ury on that subject. He also furnished the informa- uon which to a great extent gave Appraiser of the Port, Mr. Darling, his quietus, Mr. Hale is working hard in a new vein he has discovered, but it will not yet be made public for a week. Ex-Treasury Agent B. G. Jayne is alleged to have sug- gested some of the present “reform’’ to the Secretary of the Treasury. Ageut Hale had nothing to give the press yesterday, and an air of mystery hung round his new quarters, he having moved his office from Exchange place to the Custum House, near Hanover street. The popular Martin was kept running all day, carry- ing in cards to the Collector by the hundred. The Col- lector did his best to see all whom he could, but many t hisanteroom discouraged and disgusted "with weary waiting, General Arthur had nothing new for the press. HUDSON RIVER NAVIGATION. The steamers for Rondout began ranning yesterday regularly. Next Saturday the People’s line of steam. ers will commence the season of 1876, the Drow being the first tostart, Other lines will soon follow. SHIPPIN G NEWS OCEAN BAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK OR pax MONTHS O¥ MARCH AND APRIL. a, | Destination. | Wen 30. 90. Hamburg London, Meh 90. | Rotterdam.) Howling Ge owl S7 Broudwav J ]2 Bowling Green 1.[7 Bowling Gree Apr April 25. { April ! rpoot. .| 87 Broadway Referee both events, Mr, Parks, Long Island Shoot. ing Club, udge for l’aine, Mr, Daniel Green. Judge for Gildersleeve, Mr. Elmindorf. +Peil dead out of bounds. *dilled with second barrel, GRECO-ROMAN CONTEST, AGraco-Roman wrestling match took place last evening at Beethoven Hal!, between William J. Austin and Fishler Hernando, for $200 a side, three falis out of five. Hernando is much taller and more power- ful man than Austin, who weighs only 135 pounds, Hernando threw his opponent several times by main strength; but Austin, with cat-like ayility, managed to keep is shoulders from the floor, and when Her- nando began to show signs of fatigue he, by a sudden effort, forced the latter's shoulders to the carpet and won the fail amid the applause of the assxemb! When the men came to time for the next round ¢ same performance was repeated, Austin bringing his head and neck into play with great dexterity and kept bis shoulders trom the floor, although bis opponent flung him heavily several times. Austin Dually threw his opponent and won the second fall. | Austin went outof the areva smiling, while Her- | nando seemed very much exnausted, and when tume i was called the latter responded h dificulty, and was idently in the power of his more dexterous antagon- ist, who won the third fail in a few minutes. The result of the contest excited considerable sur- joe among the spgetators, for it was reported that ernando had before the match offered to permit Aus- tin to score two falls to start with and make the stakes $500 a side. | ees INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD MATCH. | Jan ‘The billiard match between Vigneaux, the French champion, and Sexton, the American ehampion, has caused a great deal of excitement in the betting world. ‘The mateh will commence at eight o'clock this even- ing im Paris, and the game will co Pools were sold last night on the game at Thomas’, No. | 1,230 Broadway, and at the Turf Exchange, West | Twenty-crgbth street, Sexton has decidedly improved in the betting witbin the past twenty four hours. At | ‘Thomas’ thirty-srx pools were sold, the a’ eo being | $100 to $85 on Vigneaux. At the Exchange the pools | sold were about thirty and the betting $100 to $90 on | Vigneaux. | CHESS. The score ol the tournament at the Café International | now stands as follows:— } Won, Lost, Drawn. | McKenzie we B Barnett, Parnell. mC OM MMOS COSMO MEH EmCce cocceocoroHconne Messrs, Batucts aad iheoker piayed a game last ev tng, which was won by the latter alter « long struggle. To-day Mr. Eosor contends with Mr. Smith, An interesting aud gratitying tucident is the re- entrance of that fine player, Mr. Richardson, alter an absence trom chess circies of several “eaage THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. [From Land ava Water, March 18.) At the annual meeting of the National Rifle Associa. | tion on Tuesday last, under the presidency of Lord Ducie, the exact position of affairs as they now stand in connection with this matter was explained by Sir H. Haliord, who, it will be remembered, was appointed captain of the team to représent the riflemen of Great Britain and Ireland at the American Centennial in August next. Ho said, as we have on @ former orca. stated, that Ireland and Scotland had determined to send teams, under which circumstances it would be impossible to send ateam from England as represen tative of the United Kingdom. The Irish club replied to & fecemt letter of Bir y's, that uf the Seotush | st of 600 points, | 1 | days, City of Paris: ‘April 29. Kivemnest..| ehooment ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island....morn 12 00 wa. 6 22] Sandy Hook,...,eve 11 15 morn — —| Hell Gate......morn 1 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 29, 1876, “ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE French corvette Agoniste, Le Baah, 5¢ Pierre; has a crew of 87 men and officers. Steamer Colombo (Br), Whiting, Hull March 11 via Southampton 14th, with tndse to CL Wright & Co. Crossed the Banke tn tat aa sth inst, off Fite Island, had snide down to 29,80, Ethiopia (Bi Hlargow ag with ‘are! he isde ‘Stonuer Albemaric, Gibos, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Ce. Ship Rajah (of Liverpool), Halliday, Calcutta 115 davs, with mdse to A A Low & Bros. Passed os of Good Hope ea Nw 25th, in ‘and crossed the W winds; passage and had fine Mark Arivtos (Nor), Kildabl, Amoy, 143 days, with te | Archer & Bull. Passed An, . Cape of Good . St Helena Feb 6, and crossed the Equator Feb an Jon 53.10. Bark Nordbavet (Nor), Helversen, Liverpool 75 ber gs in quan- ballast ta order. Came the northern passage strong westerly gales: in Int 44, long 50, saw # lar; tity of ice; 18 anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. itark Herines (Nor), Jabnson, Neweastle, E, 6 days, with mdse to order in bal Burk Vittor Pisani fitan, Scarpa, Leith 60 da; to Sloeovieh & ( Nori. Boe. Antwerp 74 days, in ballast to Had wy westerly gales, jark Reodren Funch Edye & Porto Cabello 18 days, with | nd fine weather bv Ing ‘mada, Bark Jane Adeline, Li ‘nt mdse to Dallort, Bliss & thence strony gules; Mare! jolden Fleece (of Bui hard. Salt Cay, TH, 11 days, with salt to ¥ Woodraff: vensel to Carver & Batnes, ark GW Rosevelt. Harriman, with sngar to Bastian & Hoffmann; » % Vo, h, of Hatteras, took a heavy SE yale, lasting 48 s, arc Mustang (Nor), Birkland, * Havana mia to M Cabelion & Co: vessel to Funch, Bay ark Ldeho, Richardson, Clentuegos 18 days, wit kor & Lightbourn TK Weldon, Colson, © ardonas March 10, with esnol to James E Ward \s anchored Greenleaf, Carde Co; vewsel to JH Win bar. Bark Matthew Baird (of Philadelphia), pas Gdays with molasses tu Davis chester & Co. Bark Brunswick (of Portlans . Hutchinson, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to J M Cabellos; vessel to James E Ward ath, Matawzas 12 days, with Matansas La ary Mar easel to J) Ward & E} tor, first officer a Dyeern of . fell trom the forecastle overboard. while securing and was drowned. ae eas (Nor), Olsen, Cork 58 days, in ballast to vane Faye & ©. s (Nor), J days, with fruit to Funeh Baye & Co. bo. Brig Eastern Star (of New ‘user, Mayaguex 17 with wolurses to Hl Trowbridge's Sons, Ifad Sue weather to Bermada, thence heavy, northerly xu A aga ith enfuey 9 20 dare, with jarens How arch vy tear Worete i mils, off Abeecombe, had « heavy Sh gel Figs the cable with water hed to crowd on ‘sail to keep vemet trom going ashore. Brig Milo (of Parrsboro, NS), Belfontuine, 19 days, with molasses to Ponvert & © Watson Hind benvy weatber: Cienfuezos | vessel to Hattou, | hit wml rr rig Premier days, with savar to ord rig T Remick, Kose, © order: vexsel to Miller & I y \ day was iF'coittston with Wark A from Bremen, at SW Re damage. March 22, lt 3205, lon 71, bark Jose D Bueno, Midir Bouthets’ Home (of © NS), Hapsen, behr utbern ome (of ‘ani 5 Grande gel Sud, 52 days, with hides 7) horns to oy a Gor vessel to Pennisten & Co. Crossed the Equator March 3 in lon 3 had light NE trades and 6: eras, thence five days with naire wi NW a Merch 14, lat 1 17 03, lon 56 40, spoke Br brig pe Albert, ‘Sehr Annie ie “Lewis (of Rockport), Lewis, East Harbor, Tash dope, ienuals te salt to RH Buck & Uo, Had NW and SE t week Its Uranams (oF tof Phitader Inia), Smith, Cionfuegon 14 days, with mdse to J & G Fowler & 1 to Evans, Hal'a'Cor March’ 23, ‘of Cape May lightship, had « heavy ESE cale, with heavy sem lasting 9 hours; had everything ashed from decks. movabl Schr Chas H Hodgdon, Foster, Baracoa & with fruit & J ays Fy ee vessel to BJ Wenberg & ( arch 28, 15 fierce SH gale, blowing easel. Meagan 10. days, with r ic 29, lon 79, hada SK gale fe Sonne salte, Me), Kain, Cardenas gaze, with melado to, Wardell Eat weasel to AM Nor ag ped ht bo had a heavy SE asks pe Tattoras, oak ‘lasting gis) ha d again, 2eeh, off Be Bar. to Squire Bros. March 2 15 hours, in which lost a 10 another SE hegat, still another gale from the same quart anied by torrents of rain; during the tater, Wad ec decks Bwent foro and aft and blow ‘away jib: March 23, lat 3205, lon 76 31, spoke bark Elles White, from Mataures for Bos: ton, S days out; 25th, 1 mile SE of Cape Hatteras, passed & vessel of about 150 tons bottom 1 lon 7390 passed two spars, one 18 foot and the oiber 5 feet above the water. Schr Earl H Potter, Shearer, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to order: vessel to Parsons & Loud. Schr North America (of Halifax, NS), Jorce, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to 3 vessel to Hatton, Watsor betir Maggio M Rivers (of Thomasten: 74 molasses to Bro & & Loud. Lat 30, lon 79 2 tenn watarlonae’ and asobiooeds nppercatly bab © chor’ time’ in that condition; could not iet Ler nam Sche'T R Pillsbury. (of Thomaston), Ititcher, Matan sugar to D Morgan & Co; vessel to 8 E Ln wighs Bands gr nu, tans Key, Bahamas, 8 days, with rndes to. Schr Demon * Aldrich, Brunswick, Ga, 8 days, with lumber to Di 10: vessel to Slaghter “e Potty Schr Win eee Sheridan, Virginia, Schr J Veldren, Cavalier, Virgiul, Schr Raeer, Pillsbury, Virginia. che Lissle Florenes. Lippineott, Virginia. L Virginia for New Haven. Rehr Ellas Meore: Lewle, Haltiiore for Poughkeopsle. Schr Vietor Puig, from Baracou, arrived 23th. is cou- signed to Isanc R Staples (not as previously reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Main, id City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for ew York. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. chr Panther, Hardy, rrovidence for New Yor! rehr Joseph Rogers, Smith, Portland, @t, for New York. Sehr Warren (iat Smith, “Millstone Point for New York. Sehe Julia A Tate, Tate, Brid, Sehr Richard Law, Elaridge. Porte! Sebr Petrel, Frye, Bath for New York. gaze, wie BOUND EAST. Rrig Nellie Husted, Brew: w York for Dublin. Sehr L D Rathburn, Crow , Philadelphia for Providence, Amboy for cr irton, Phinney. Philadel Philadelphia wken for en iludelphia for Boston. Sehr Velma, Plunkett, Newcastle. Del. for Calais, Schr Jos Eaton, Jr, Peterson, Philadciphia for Provines- Schr Entire, Kinnear, Senr Gov B own. Behe Belle Seaman, Steslman, Amboy for Norwich. hr Samuel C Hart, Merill, Philagelphis for Boston, Sete JM Fiske, Snow, Virginia tor Providence, John Crockford, Hurst, Weehawken for Norwich, Echr White Rock, Lafferty, ya New York toe Bridgeport Rcbr Imogene Diverty, Hand, Port Jonnson for: Provi- dene: Sehr Rhode Island, Jones, N ig hai for 31 Sebr Adelia Uhase. Patterson, Sebr Hannah E Brown, 8: nee. Sehr J © Rogers, Fletcher, Sehr Argo, Besse, New Yor Sehr Dr, Franklin, Powell Schr G Babcock, Sackett, Sehr Sallie Burton, Burley, Sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York for Stamford, CLEARED, Steamer Claribel (Br), Forguson, Aux Cayes and Kings- ton—Pim, Forwood & Co. cateamne® Regulator, Doane, Charleston—J W Quintard & Steamer Concord, Sherwin, huts wy en tenon Hand. “i Lead King (Br), Rutter, London—Grinnell, Min- u r Plo, Lottie Stewart (Br), Sinclair, Cork—Snow & Bur- Sark Orsola (Ital), Cafiero, Lisbon—Lawrence, Giles & cutie Marie (Nor), Henriksen, Christiana—Funch, Edye & BS Urea eete Tapley, Madeira and Las Palmas—li # Brig Emma Dean (Br), Plummer, Williamstadt—Theo ike. “Brig Angelia, Evans, Demerara—Leaycrait & Co. ‘ =e Harry & Aubrey (Br), Bridgeton, Barbados—Dwight Piatt. Sehr Harry Emett (Br), Drow, Bridgewater, E—Geo FBul- ey. mech Joa W Wilson, Somers, St Johzs, PR—Overton & awkins. Carll, Underhill, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. ordon, Corpus Christi—J H Bower. cde Honey Havens, Pearce, Savan: OC ae Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff—E D Haribat & Co. Schr Sarah Potter, Wall, msi 7 7 sons & Lou Sehr Pointer, Dill, Providence and stol—Ferguson & w Sehr Crusade, Malle Now Nayen—Rackett & Bro. Sloup Potrel, Jarvis, B Greng. Hart sa erstraw for. ‘Trov New York for Boothbay. for Wareham, SAILED. Steamers Java(Rr), for Liverpool | Cornwall (Br), Bristol; Royal Minstrel (Br), _ London, Regulator, Charleston; shi Priseilia (Ger) ‘cisco 4 Graf Moltke ( Demerara; Emma (Br), London: Caert (Br), do; Endeavor, All- canta: brigs Rock (Bp, Larne; Concord, Matansae: sehr Leona, Corpus Christi At anchor off Staten Island, ships Gen McClellan, for San Francisco; Rjukam (Nor), for Antwerp. Wina at midnieht, WSW. Barometer at midnight, 29.70. * MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srxauze Lasnapon (Fr), from Philadelphis for New York, pan ashore night of March 28, on Finn’s Point, Del River. Tug North America wont to Ker see from. Philadelphia early yesterday. morning. Probably hare to discharge part of her cargo, bat it was Hhought she would get off without damage at high water. At TEM the steamer lay sasy om 8 sof bettom and her cargo Inte despatch says she rofused ‘rkamaeR Great Western (Br), stranded on Long Island the same condition. The cargo ts being ‘across the beach, thonce to be shi boat to Tuesday night’ gale gic! Sone. loading oranges from Suir Rurvs F Woon, Davis, poky sacar for San Fran- claco, which put, into Montevideo Feb 5, in distress, re- mained Feb 18, but ready to resume her voyage. Suir Orranto, wrecked at Long Beach. NJ. was slod 28th inst for $130. The purchaser was Mr A R Pharo. of Tuck- erton. The ball is entirely broken up and the timbers are seatterod along the beac! ior nearly a mile. Snir Joux O Baxen, at Philadelphia from Bremen, ro- ports March 20, passed & vewsel of abont 40 tons bottom up, Apparently but a short time in that condition, Smr Jacon V Troor (Br), from New York March 10, for Bristol, FE, is reported, by ‘cable trom Berwluda via St Thomas, to have foundered at, vee articulars (The Troop w of Teqister, was — at Tynemouth, Bein two and culled from ‘St John, N. Brio N Stowens, from Wilmington, NC (before wyporet, ‘went ashore in entering the harbor of Grenada March 6) She came off leaking badly. Bric L Wanrex, Gray, from Barbados Feb 2 for Mi lan, has been totally wrecked about 75 miles from th ‘The L W_ was 268 tons regis built at Orland, ‘Me, Pr'isez, and atied from Bucksport, Mo. Scum Hanairr Newxit. from Elisabethport for Bath. be- fore reported wrecked near Portiand, not being able to get rt owing to the wind and snow, anchored in the roads PM Saturday, and rode at anchor uniil ten o'clock nag a ‘s morning, port side, but tise sea soon ewes ber bot ont and her stare remained fast on the rocks. It was dark, and the crew could morning it was dar Uy, and it was expected ry moment, The first mate. tempt to launch # boat, but it hat fore i Th was th as nO gaay matter. The sea was running bigh and the great waves w ¢ in fury over the rocks. The mate stripped of d fastening « rope to bis waist jumped into the racing sea. Fortunately, he was carried up 2 the Soe and left high, but not d ned to egg shore and thy his coat a Femained on the house the se: were di 1d soon after. ‘Mee Fred W Deane, the first mate, was wrecked about two months and « half a in the Wenonah, off Monhegan, while the second mate, Mr Row Gard, has, been wrecked four times, before. Tyler, of dSood cares tockthe at te sehowoyt’ soa th captain the remaining fourth. It is not thought she was fi piss a iste Lov, of Cold Spring Harbor, LI, Capt Wright, went ashore on the we: ot Cold orig Harber ht of 28th. She lies high will if Anumber of oth ceeethy ak ‘drag, it vicinity, but were not materially dam Sonn Lirrie Davip, Allen, of Brooklyn, from New Haven for New York. light, lost large anchor otf Finshing flats in hit of 28th inst, all anchor was imme. w ot she, wind jt would inst. with sails started, galley, ve, binuacle ee compass gone, and in a inking condition, Scun Mort Havkx, at Boothbay, s havin, what peared Lu be th ‘deck of n vessel with part of house, painted white, when about 40 miles off Cape Aun. Sean E E Stimson, Roade, from South Amboy for Port- lend, wrecked on Foily Island, Me, March 26, was not in- sured. The sails, rigging, Ac, are chafed and broken. and seenwed S ulong the shore. tain lost $65 in mon The iron was consigned, 120 woos fo the Portland: Rollie Mill, aud 100tons to the Maine Central Railroad was insured, Scum Rsixa Sex, from St Geacge, Ma, (or New York, be- fore reported ashore at Wood's Hole, was lying alonaside the wharf March 28 waiting fur anchors betore proceeding to destination. Sone 8 B Ray, from Cardenas, at Philadelphia March 29, Jost foretupmast on the passage. icine Puno Wannex, and Susriown: ore at Hyannis the s Scun [pa pRLLA Tounk, trom New mange | for Rath, March 21, came broke from their arch 21, during leh wont ashore at Hyannis off 23d, wi damage Sein Lecy Lee, which was driven asbore at Jonesport, ‘Me, March 21, bas got off with loss of keel, de, | 76.—TRIPLE SHEET. Pig Ewreerniss, ashore 1, Howted * a the ge. ps now lies in the saud on 1! beach, ia Scun J) from Bri t, went asl ” on the Novis ivorkor but gut of at hich wat q anchor wad chain. Scux Lugano, Daw, from Mayaguet, before: spoken in distress, arrived at Portland 29th Inst. port that her captain and a seaman was drowned was & iy had been injured. " onme oie Bevexs, and Pace Lxsoo, were driven on shore at St Harbor, jarch 21. At the same iy y Hogers, ‘whieh had been ashore several a tinue the sche weeks, was float Hell Gate seni Lilly went ashore PM 23th at City Island and had bottom stove and yaw New Lonpow, March 28—The sto this morning, while undert be influence of mo carrying away her the sehr Henry A Demir boom Rocxtaxp, He. March 29—Sehr F Les y Mitchell, ashore on Dumplin s, Fox Island, was hauled off by the revenue cuttel las and sowed into North Haven id The vessel bilged ee is fall of water. am Pilg Ha (ass. March 29—Brig Mattie B Russ 5 iy ais ry ‘afloat last wight duet ids and 21 ete pump reduoed the water without diMleaity, tha she's now quite tight. Lavxcnep—at Wilmington, Del, March 27, from the yard of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,’ the new iron steamer Morgan City, the last steamers recently red by Chas Morgan & Co, of Now York, and built at the yards, The Morgan Gity ensel of about 1100 wurden, and in all respects which have been minutely desctibed iu these col- The vessel, when completed. will run as a freight er between New York and Morgan Ci ton. i, from Mr Fernald’s yard, sche Mere L lleniven,toctne Hane tenarice. At Newburyport, March 28, @ new schooner of about 150 tons, from the yard of Messrs Colby & Lunt. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Newsuryrort, March 28—lbe Snag ean buoy which hay adrift in the late storm was placed in its proper position by US steamer Duisy on Tuesday. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Barbados March 2, schr Union, Barstow, of NB, from a cruise, with 10 bbls oll, ‘A letter from the mate of bark Atlantic, Brown, dated ‘Tahiti, Jun YO, reports ber with 80 bla sp’ since leaving =o 88 45, long 68, bark B Vosold, of —Mare'l . lat yar! osuol y with 1,100 bbis oll st NB, We SPOKEN. Shi; ing Oem ‘gh ove, Re San Franciseo (Dee 4) for Liverpool, iat 27 54 N. lon 79 57 W. Bark Winited” ‘tron Taavenatie foe New York, March 1, Jat 23 44, lon 64 Bark St adage ‘Wilson, from New York for Valparaiso, ing (Br), Munro, from Liverpool for Phila- delplita, #7 days out, March 10, uo lat, lon Bark Monitor, Eaton, trom’ Cardiff Jan 26 for Aspinwall, Murch 11, sat 16 30, lon'S7 20. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegravhing to the Hxxatp Londoa Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Benuett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, 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. secaptains ari ing at and sailing from French and Medi- rts will find the Paris office the more economical tod expeditious for telegrapbing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. paar Tat Axyrwenr, March 26—Sailed, bark Mary S Gibson (Br), Sloan, United States. Boxpxavx, March 29—Sailed, steamor Napoli (Br), New York. Barcerona, March 23—Arrived, bark Felisa (Sp), Ange, New Orleans; brig Ana (Sp), Berran, Savannah, Bowsay, March 28—Arrived, ship AS Davis, Ford, Liver- pool. Dawrzic, March 26—Arrived, bark Titania (Nor), Terge- sen, Philadelphia, Giascow, March 29—Sailed, ships Abeona (Br), Gronsart, Montreal; Glenniffer (Br), Canning, do. Gneexoc, March 24—Arrived, bark Brilliant Star (Br), Nichols, Wilmington, NC. Hutt, March 29—Sailed, bark Saga (No:), Svendsen, New York, Haxnvre, March 26—Sailed from Cuxhaven 26th, bark Fredig (Nor), Anderson, Philadelphia, Irswich, March 29~Sailed, bark Qvos (Nor), United States. Liverroot, March 28—Sailed, bark Stonewall Jackson, Arbecam, New York. Sailed 29th,2 PM, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadelphia, ; Loxponpenry, March 28—Arrived. bark Emilio Barabino (Br), Thompson, Baltimore. Movittx, March 29—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). MaLaGa—Sailed, the Maggie, for Boston, Orono, March 18—Arrived, brig Ennis, Dyer, New York (before reported without date). Sailed 18th, brig Boa Fe (Port), Campos, New York. Prywovru, March 29, 3 PM—Arrived, steamer Pereire (Fr), Daure, New York for Havre (and proceeded): Queexstowx, March 29, 4 AM—Arrived, steamer Batavia (Br), Mouland, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sourmamr1oN, March" 29, AM—Bailed, steamer Othello (Br), Brixtow (from Hull), New York. Arrived 29th, PM, steamer Weser (Ger), Jaeger, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Rovex, March 26—Sailed, bark Hassel (Nor), Samuelsen, United States. S11Go, March 26—Arrived, bark Ions (Aus), Raguson, Baltimore. Texet, March 23—Sailed, bark Agnes (Ger), Hordes, Now York. VAuENcts, to March 20—Sailed, steamer Australia (Br), Sidey, New York, Loxnox, March 29—A despatch from Manila, by way of Hong Kong March 27, says the American bark Metis, Capt Kent, in ballast from Hong Kong for the United States via Mauila, recently grounded on the Palanae Shoals and re- mains, She is owned by T Nickerson, of Boston. [Another account says the Metis was totally Jost on the Manila coast Mareh 14.) Para, March 28—The Am mm sche Silver Star, Capt Mabony, from New York Feb 26 for this port, arrived ro- cently and soon after took fire and became a total loss. She had her inward bound cargo aboard, whick was an assorted one and included 6,000 gallons ot petrolenm, 900 bbis flour, 25,000 feet of lumber, 200 bbls of rosi 100 boxes of perfumery. (The $$ was 171 tons register and was built at Baltimore in 1898. Olsen, WEATHER REPORT. Fatmourm, March 29,6 PM—Wind W, moderate, show- ory. Hotymxap, March 29, 8:30 PM—Wind SSW, fresb. FOREIGN PORTS. shee PR, March 13—Sailed, brig Martha, Upton, ATAVTA. Feb S—Im, port, darke MeGllvery. Jewett, for vad or Boston, dg; Cheshire, Bachelder, and W: Feb 14—Arrived, bark Gen Sedgwick, Liverpool; 15th, secur South Shae, Whittemore, ied Feb 4, schrs A W Smith, Leavitt, Campana (in bal, last) ;5th, Mary A Rich, , Staples, Zarate (with part ofinward cargo from wil . barks Gan Eden, Blair, St Thomas: 12th, Celina, Lewis, Boston (and arrived at Mon- tovideo 14th, sna cleared same day). |The last three vessels wore incorrectly reported in port Feb 14.) Also sailed ve ark Ellie D (Br), Garvin, Antwe 14, barks Tayay. Pettis, tor Boston; Lotus Bristol, Fossett, for Havre. h he EvaJ Smith, Sanders, in rs Ella Pressey, Pressey ; Mary % Kobert Byron, and Racehorse, Miller, for Now York, dg; Goo Washington, Rolf, for Savannah, do. Cawworra. Feb 35—in port, ship Rozel . Heggum: Senator (Br), Jeffrey, and Robert Lees (Br), Rose, for New ‘ork. Mg: Kicano, Brown. for Roston, do: Dread (Br), a, for Kae Francieco, 0; bark Lynion (Br), Brown, for others. to sea frm Sangor Feb 19. ships § R Nead, Dixon, for New Yorx: 224, Ranee (Bri, Stephenson, do, poeeagmana, March C—In port, ssbr MA Folsom, Banker, it Lue! SeanALoure, about Xareh 1—Arrived, brig AS Pennelt, . New York. Hava: Maren 28—Arrived, ee bg 24 of Vera Cras, W G Hewes. M ndianola. 29th, ers City of Hiarans, Phillipe rom New sbhrosresto, de, Margaret, Baker, New Orlon March 28—Arrived, steamer Geo Washington, Whitehead, New York. ° MERSIN A, Lae March 15, bark Virginia L Stafford (Br), arty. Monrevipxo, Feb 18—In port, ship Rufua E Wood, Davis, fm Hoston for San Franeiseo, Fendy to resume her voy: ny sche Cygnus, Stecle, Machias March 5, bark Minnesota, Arey, Fajardo). va 10, brig Eastern Star, Foster. New York; argie, MeFadden, Fajardo, to finish hig for north wt March 12. brigs Gem, Pierce, pon 4 Mary E Dana, Nell. dg: Ann Fiisabeth, Bi Manson, Stith, us—Arrived, sehi penne Mad sailed tor Ponce): ’ 088. Hz: gebes David Torrey, soule, and D> ¥ Keeling, tobinson The: Mar rived 10th, G Collins, Somers, trom New York via Ponce, disg; Peal Lag 3 Prench, from New York, ar. do; Jessie Hoy jr), from’ St Thomas, arrived de: Manua Loa, Teloet : Carrie § Webb,’ Rogers; na W Barker, Soowm: Megro. Kellar, wig aan, March 25--Artived, bark, Mary. Pratt. Savi ar) New York; sehr Louisa a toner (Nor), Touneson, north of bret n 29—In port, bark Hawthorn, Nason Yi on Ider; brig Dan (Sw). tollbers (frees Batavia), tor Ponex, March 11 port, brigs Morning Light, Dill, and Daylight, Marks, for Chive Staves, ldg; sehrs Annie Bell, Rice, and Oliver Dyer, Faker, tor do, do; Delhi, Emerson, fom Portland, disg; Mary B ‘Harris, Crowley, and Anite ma London; orig Hyperion, Clark, Orr, Orr . PR, Maro 15, 6:20 AM—Arrived, st Ne York (aud salted al ft nvuce, Bahia and Rio Janeiry: 2—Arrived, senr Mattie THolmes, Marshall, |. March 29—~Sailed, ship Victory (Br), Wat Thixipap (Cubs), March 22—Sailod, sehr BJ Willard, Woodbury, Delawato Breakwater for orders. Yoxonawa, March sailed previously, bark Jonathan Chase, Curtis, Hone K To port March 10, on ree ip Hove, Hancock, une. AMERICAN PORTS. nALEXANDRIA, March 20—Aallod, steamer EC Knight, ¥. anosTUs, Moreh Bo carrived,, bere ee Se clases, bri Palermo; | Westwood, ( Melina, Ponca Deter ‘on Pringle, ith ine, Crowell, do: aig es ae: bey ey Me Wood. Trish Seaside (Br), 8 Emily T sebrs N J it Johns, PR: 3 Decor itadelphi Bidets iibwes, Palermo; schrs W ate: Iphis; Attia sh ayaa Ba liver, New York: Freddie orter, wince ya, ates jk: eee, Balt ¢ Phnarpein: St loege, Mego hevkens Bace B gear "Baker, "0; ‘ice’ B, Roberts Hoboken Clenred—Steamers Aries, Baker, Philadelphia; Gen Whit ney. Hallett. New Yor IMOtE Murch 29—Arrtv steamers ‘io War lands Hoste do; Jno W Gar t a rett, Hix, New work: Aust). rotate ‘cape de Verdes? Hebe arks (Ital), Seala, Dub- iro; Kdward (Ger), rstadt, Bremen; Aberdeen, Salvage, Palermo; brigi Mie sippl. (Bri. Marchant, Dem ‘Romance, ‘C1 Navassa; schr Hattie E Giles, Brem: Cleared—Steamers Experiment, 1 Vineland, Bow Yi Londonderry: SJ Fooks, Cra wi as Cte rout 0 ital bh. lode‘Stenmen, Baccininn;” berks Lalse, Le. Grasia, nor 8, N BS del Boschette. BATH, March 27—Suiled, sehr John T Manson, Manson, ea Baltimore. ‘SSth--Sulled, schr Nellie Lamper. Hi Im port, ready for sea—Sebr Koret, em ROOTHBAY, March, 22— Arrived, schre Aa a of aes York for ollins, New Po ‘ork for Sainte sehr R K Vaughi bese semper a Norfolk (where she put in for Fepaire afvel CHARLESTON, March 28—Cleared, brig Bore (Sw, Tomstronesen, Rowen. 2%h—Cleared, barks N Thayer, Crosby, Havre: Eve (Kor). Skougeard, ‘a Continental port; Memio (Br), Foster iverpoo! Sailed—Steamers Galt Stream, Holmes, New York; Le cilles, Bennett. Baltim« WESTER: Pa, March 20—Arrived. schr Walter Palmex, New York for Philadelphia, UTOH ISLAND HA Di RBOR, March ey Z bark I Brown, from Alexandria (Egypt) for Ne toben sehra Shamrock, Providence for Haverstraw; Dexter New Bedford for New York; Maggie P Smith, do for Philadel ers. mle and otl PAEDGART Murch 25—Azrived, schrs E @ Willard, ng Panter hia for Portland. FERNANDINA. March 23—Cleared, bark Ganger Rolf Nor) Lavoe, Uulted Kingdom. ROE, 29—Passed out, bark Ald- FORTRESS MON! lurch’ 29— borough (HH), from Nortlk for Live Salled—Barks Johanna, Paton, and ‘Anna, for Baltimore. FALL RIVER, March schrs Oliver Ames, Boulet Georgetown, DU; MM Rerinta: Crane, Philadel PUKLVRSTON, March 28—Cleared, bark Vasco de Gama Bn. Anderson, Bremen. 2oih-— Cleared, back Mury Frost (Br), Nell. Liverpool; ? 3 Southard, Woodworth, do; Mathilde (for), Ourk, a SORVILLE March 24-—Arrived, sehr Joseph Rudd, And jerson, New red-—Sehrs H Darling, Hudson, Albany, NY; Mar- “ edwards Chureh, New York, KEY WEST, March 20—Arrived, steamer State of Texas, Bolger. Galveston for New York (aud proceeded). LE, March bm to bark Mondego (Br), Davis, Kingston Boston. Cleared. ied joarneay. New York, (eCalt nate Ja: sehr Silver Spr: Ship William ered ship A ieniane (jen, Sandt, Brake. (Ge PN EW ORLEANS. March 25-01 Tibdece ‘Heveae vis oaeoas mouth, NS; Gertrude Howey, © ship Adrisun (BP), Jordan, Ia : barks August Loefil Ger), Olsen, do; Alexander (Sw), Rhoden, ’ barter the bark Gem, Moseman, Havre. ed—Steamers New Orleans, Dearborn, New York; alles “UBr), Ellis, Liverpool; ship ‘St Patrick (Br), Sterratt, do. Sovrawest, Pass, March 20—Arrived, ship Able (Nor), Olsen. Autwetp (and atled for Pensacola). ‘Also arrived, ship NM Dublin; ‘bark Brothers & Bisters (Br), ‘Aubrey, Am: d—Ships Hi Lorley (Nor), Cronstadt ; snee'et Platte (Fr) sche Travelon, ¥ jLord, Smith, Yi re "Now York claude eo, sto” Alto ‘sailed, steam as to Durkee jas Hav’ NUlvouK, em 27—Arrived, schr F P Simpson, Skid- more, N ished” Sly ‘Aldoborongh (Br), Mclean, Liverpool. ee March 28—Arrived, sehr E Tilton, Bay: ard. Bulti NEW BEDFORD, Mi P 28—Arrived, ‘schr S 8 Smith, Snow, Wareham tor New York. NEWPORT, M March 27, for Virginia aaa Henry Nicker+ ton, Robbins, Providence fo Hastings, Chase, New Bedfo: ed for 6 fe. (and both le Sail ‘Schr Watchful, Gill, indeipia for Cohasset. 28th, SAM Atrived in the night, schrs Major, Chase, from Tiveaton; Samuel L sJrockor, Thrasher, Taunton for New ‘ork. ‘Salied—Schrs Win Butler, Knowles, Providence for Vir- ginla, after ropatring: Hobert, Pettis, Robbing; ichard 8 Newcomb, Dall. and Nellie M Snow, for Virginia; Ida R Freeman, Freeman, gier; Flora A Newcomb, Ei Show, from’ Frovidene _Welltieet for i. for do; C B etal, C) wing, Bedford for a3 Florence B Turner, Warker, from Rockland for do; ‘Theodore Dean, Evans, Fall Rivet Norfol pare De. SEW LONDON, March 3 Be“Arrived, scbra Wm T Rime Wert aa tie fork sa nee gi etd Ht ia for Norwich, REW HAVEN, March 28—Arrived, sehr Henry Allen, igh in Baltim: LAND. 0, March 28—Oleared, ships Trojan, Wil- ‘Queenstown; Ben Rhydding (Br), P Liverpool ; spate ide amour Foster, iio Jane iro; Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, Sreeelt Folas ( Sp), aes Havana; Clotilde (Sp), Abriel, Cien- Cleared—Barks ican (Br), iene Belfast, 1; Jobn Ratherford (Br). ‘oN Live PHILADELPHIA, M March diated Sremene Gt of rks, Pe nr Davis, Limerick (Br), J: Liverpool: Be ‘ ekley’ Charieston:, Phi juator, Hi lelp] New York; barks Amalfi (Ital), Risso, Sterna’ Frisk Muth sehirs J ae Til an, Noy Also ortoumers Allentwon, Tuttle, Boston; bane, Worth, New. ¥ barks Syrings (Br) York; Waterford via St Thomas; Hrvat (Aus) Maria, Ambrosana, Licata; Hawthorn, Payee brigs ‘Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Messin: Forbes, Cardenas; Isis) Auderson, Sagua Holmes, Carbarien; | Ameli zt ; Olive Crosby, Hutehin- Belle Brown, Knowlton, Rockport; Veto, York; Gilbert Hancliff, Frayne, Connec- rah R Thoraas, Arnold, do. red—Hueamer Clty. of Hristo! (Br), Liverpoal: bark i pking, Caibari ait Saga Munday, Sazua: JP Merry, Bradi lawatl; M Berry, Berry, vane, Iso cleared, steamers Saxor Boston; Florida, Crocker, Providence Peterite, Winget, New York; Geo H Stout, Pierce, Chesay . Fultz, do; bark Kate Harding: | Waits; Havre; oekr Marietta, ‘Sanlihy Promos, ren Sailed—Steam rs Saxon and Pottsville, Cleared 2hth, steamer oo bag for Boston (1 Bueaxwater, Del, Mare! Arrived, bark dano (Ital), ees. icedon; sehrs Francis Hateh, en] Mary Brewer, ork for ‘Richmond: Kate C Rankin, Portland for do: Laura, Roekiaud for Baltimore. Lewes, Del. March 29—Arrived 28th, bark Clara E Me: Gilvery, Walmett, Cardenas Sor orders; sehrs Am is Simmons, Car Eiianverh S Lee, Galveston for ¥ Rive: a PT Wil Parked tn 2th shij Passed in last a, from Liverpost jonah, ph vin Fron Southwest Pass. s Eliza Everett (Br), Dunker- (Br), Dublin via Southwest Arivea 20th, bark, Benger, (Ras). Niske, from Dublt seh) eM Uhadwick, Harding, from as for SE Ray, findicott” from dor’ with lose of oeaton- imust (and sailed for New York.) Sailed 20th. barks Stormy Petrel, Violet, Monkshave '$ Hudsoi Birdaai,, 5 Sons eh sh D sd Ri i, Pasuee PORTLAND, March 28— Arrived, schrs Madagascar, New York via Gloucester, with mainmast cnt away, as be: fore reported; Isabella Jewett, New Bedford, to loud tor Philadelphia; Nellie Doe, Boston, to load for New York: eon Beard, 40, to load for Mobile; Ellen Gott, Amesbury, fast, boun joared—Sehrs Luey D, Richmond, Va; A Hammond, Philadelphia. zith—Arcived, steamer Franconta, Brage, New York; sehrs Jenny N Huddell, Baltimore; Luganow, Maye: gnez, PR. Alte actived, ser Ellen Hi Gott, Amesbury, Charleston, PORTSMOUTH, M a cir John Went = Bro jadelphia for- PROVIDENCE, March puny schrs E G Irwin, Jobuson, Virginia; Ellen M Daftield, Raynor, Perth Amboy; Eha Cig. Kidd, South Amboy ; Robert , Wakeley, ‘Hews ergteas for Pawtucket, d—Sebrs Win D Marvel, O'Kee! Alexandrla | or Goorgetows, Be cand anchored ‘below: lerachell bers, sorta Lavolta, ‘anchored. below) ¢ Westmoreland, “Allen: Philadel aN rtha, se Rinever South Amboy ; :,Fshion, Carberry, New York: sehr Annte B ( SEAN BR FRAXCISCO, March 21—Arrived, barks Rach mood tH Mattson, do; * Reynolds, Port Townsend; ingm: Telniay, White, Port Gamble; Devid Hoad- ley, Kahler, do, Roy, (reid LR March bene nm vark Alex McKenzie rh, Copp (irom Liverprob. Darien. OR aiwed—Snonmet Lao, Dantes, H Sailed—Sebr jek, i EM, March eg age Chadwick, ana Se ene eo? iach red eh lia bound E. ONINGTON. March 28— Arrived, sehry "A Clark; Ser aa, Bat Ais Marel as Arrived, hse Phveale and Elen Morrison, Richusond, Me. olinson tor — Bark Keltaa Hie Wes 9 Suntan ¢ Boston, Pp Balled) i the vessels except Mattie B Russell (floated); Vernum i relouding): i bid (ready for sea) ; ico J.-M Morales (repairing) ; $V W Shin Cambridge; WL Varnoy: Mary Snow, 1 fitch: eet iver, GM Hopkin Cole, Parragat, € a Ailce, Y ‘ Clara W Elwell, Jesse Hard, Second Frederic, Fish, Pham! and Ellen Morrison, YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, we. TOR BALE OR CHARTER-IRON AND WOODEN Steamships, wooden and iron Steamboats, with without state: . for day or night routes roa he light draw y eal spleen erage aise tin nehits, La fit 1 MUD?, No 1 South Wi ANTED—A STEAM YACHT OR LAUNCH, over 45 fect by <n cash purchaser if reesonable, “AG: for P., Herald office tor numerous ‘causes, without Feat y charge in advance : advice free, AL HOUSE, Attoraey, 194 Broudway, SUMPTION AxD ae Cue WE | Portoseiltte Oe MME ax SODAS ft ° beset Bold by ail areas and | Nina wit parmaie muy eure ei ING only by WINCHEST! fe "oon ‘ihernists So Sona md Coon and Flow Daan ae gy A