The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, GOULD'S DANGER. | The Story of an Intended Queer ‘Ope- ration” by Stock Dealers. ——————— ARE THERE THUGS IN WALL STREET? | | Vhere a Gag Was to Have Been “Put” and | a “Call” Silenced. j a “BULL” IN PERIL FROM TWO “BEARS,” ‘The ways of Wall street mon are difficult to under- stand, and the developments made from time to time | only give ap imperfect glimpse of the inner life amoag the operators. That wen act always ‘‘on the square” there is not believed, and very often facts come to hight ‘that prove conclusively that the common cry 1s, ‘+All 1s fair in war,” and that it is the bounden duly of each and every dealer in stocks to get the better of his neighbor, whether by fair means or foul, following doubtless the instruction of the Quaker to bis son:— “Make money honestly if thee can, but make money, | anyway.” The ways of the speculator, however, who has no legitimate brokerage business to back him up in his stock transactions, seem to be beset with more than the ordinary peril, for not only is he subjected to the peculiar transactions and fluctuations of the market us prices are affected by ordinary causes, but he has also | to combat, supposing he is what is known asa leader, the combimations that are continually being formed to bring about a different state of conditions than he has predicated his operations upon, In fact, | every man’s band gainst him and his against every | man, so far as stock dealings are concerned. The | risks which any of the prominent speculators have to | contend with, it appears, are not only financial but ure | often of a bodily and physical nature; in fact it would | seem from the detuils of the story given below that any | man who is recognized as a controlling power or manipulator on Wall street will need to be protected by a body guard of detectives, not only to prevent his se. | ret reasons for his operations from becoming known, Dut also to protect his personal liberty, Indeed | & man in such a posttien can searcely be considered as fh safety in visiting the house of a supposed friend | unless accompanied thereto by an acquaintance who | ‘will wait for him until he reappears on the sidewalk. From inquiries made of many of the cognoscenti in | Wall street it 1g learned that it ts the current beller | among them tit either a wonderiully good joke ora very serious outrage was intended to be played upon | Mr, Jay Gould some twelve months or more ago, but | that from unforseen circumstances the plot was not | tulfilled, It, however, appears, it the circumstances Télated as surrounding the case are the truc ones, that | something MORE THAN A PRACTICAL JOKE | in this instance was intended. The principal parties to | ‘he affair are naturally extremely reticent, some of | them even going £0 fur as to deny avy knowledge of | the transaction whatever, although they have to many personal friends made, {t is alleged, a complete con- | Jession of the facts in connection with the plan. | Those who profess to know ‘‘something” about 1— and the matter has been for some days a common topic of discussion among the brokers of Wall street—stato that during Decomber, 1874, and January, 1875, Jay Gould, in connection with the ‘‘scalskin” operator, and another gentleman who did not believe in the riso of any “sheers” of which he was short, were interested iu “bearing” the market on Union Pacific stock, and that in February, Gould, feeling that the time had arrived for an opposite | movement, gave notice to his two co-operators that he Intended to close his ‘‘vear’’ account and begin to bull’ the market, at the same timo advising them to | take the same tack. This, it is said, they refused to do. Atthistime Mr. Gould was in the habit of meet- ing with the two gentlemen referred to at the house of the first indicated for the purpose of consultation, | When, however, he found both of them acting in op- position to himself on “the street,"’ he discontinued his viaits, These parties finding that Mr. Gould was the stronger, and had contrived to run the market bi became somewhat alarmed, finding that they were, us day succeeded day, losing large sums of money, It ts alleged that they thereupon conceived the idea of ki Bapping their,adversary and quendom friend, and of Keeping him contined for several days. By thts means they hoped to affect the market and so recoup their losses, The plan, so far as can bo ascertained, is said to bave been as follows:—Mr. Gould was notified by & friend of “the sealskin operator’ und the other party that these gentlemen would be glad to see him at the house of the former on a certain evening for the purpose of consultation. ‘The gentleman who con- the message to Mr. Gould is said to be a well | known gold broker, and he, it is ulleged, carried out | bis duty so well asto mduce Mr. Gould to make the visit, The story then goes that at the time Mr. dould was to visit the house ip question 1t bad already been arranged that on his arrival, and while he should bo sitting ia bis chair in conversation with his opponents, aman, who had been hired for the occasion, shvuld suddenly appear and , GAG AND BIND For some reason, however, the plan was not carried out to the full, although, from ali aecouuts, the instru- ments tor the carrying out of the plot were all on hand. | It is further suid that the roason for the non-fulflment of the plan was that one of the parties, as the time approached when the signal for the Thug to appear should be given, seemed to evince, by the expression of his eye, an’ intention to go even beyond the pre- scrived Jimits as arranged In the original plan, In fact Jt 18 said there was an etident intention on his part to carrymatters to the last extremity, The other party then, it ts alleged, concluded not to carry the arrangement out, but rather to wait developments. The conse- quence was that Mr, Gould was allowed to depart in peace through a stable through which he bad ente! | iu order that his movements might not be seen, Thus be Went away from his opponents, totally unaware of | the danger be had been exposed ta, The party whog! had notified pim that his prosence at the house in ls question was desired was, it 1s said, waiting in the hibrary wt the time of Mr, Gould’s visit, tn order to see | the plan out This gentleman afterward was summoned to the presence of Mr. Gould, and, it is sala, made a full and complete contession of the whole plot, while he at the same tune ex- pressed great contrition for the part be bad taken in | the matter, He was at the time in antagonism to Mr. Gould fall street, but, it is asserted, has since come one of the latter's partisans. It is even said that, at the time when the plot was communicated to hum by one of the principals, he endeavored to dis- suade them from carrying it out, on the ground that, although thoy might so far succeed as to HIDE MR. GOULD away for several days, yet, inasinuch as they could not afford to kill him, the whole aflair must come out and would prove a very expensive experiment, notwith- Standing that they inight make considerable ‘money by means of t first. ‘The prime mover of the plot also, it is asserted, plete confession to Mr. Gould, with a him, claiming that it was he that Aepped in between him and danger, and, as it were, waved his lite, He even, it 1s said, went so far ag to present to Mr. Gould tue cord and cork which were to | ve used in beige 2 fommented upon hoed above, Some of lis friends state that, aithough he now desires to seem inclined to Jouk upon the whole afar as a joke, he really Jooks back on it as a matter of seriousness. The man ‘who was hired to perform the actual gagging and bind- ing, it is said, is Known and can, if necessary, ve found. Another ‘singular fact in connection with ‘the story is sho assertion that a sometime operator in margins was Made ecqvainied with the proposed kianapping and shat he made a proposition to carry the matter through te # successtul ending for the sum of $15,000. The cord exhibited by Mr. Gould is said to be of white cotion, about one-qaarter of an inch in diameter. ‘The cork is of a circular form, about two inches in di- the facts INTERVIEW WITH JAY GOULD, A Hena.p reporter visited Mr. Gould yesterday after. oon at his residence, in Fifth avenue, when the | pe. ac.’ “og oe ig eon occurred ;— “Mr. Gould, [ have called to taik with you about a ‘all street, in which you form » “You have no doubt heard that there is a story in eirculation to the effect that tb concocted dome twelve or thirteen months Ago to capture you and bold ‘8 prisoner in order to affect the market."’ | ‘bat have you heard? What do people say!” eater. aad 39 ‘say in substance that on “Ot oy else why should! ropeat 1 course 5 wi r i, ‘What have you to say about the matter, Have you of any such plot or ” | thing tsa hoax, gotten up by a tow crax: | third class hold to the op | not a certain person comé to you, teil you this story | ted more thin you have denied, and I must be sutts- | anything im the story, | still im great pain, | evening beto: ond have now in your a the ¢ sud rope which were prepared for use. That’s why ane ty you, and that’s wuy Lask these questions. Now, will you please er thie question—Have you any kaowledge of any such plot “Well, [must say that is searcely a fair question. I do nut want to tulk about the matter, | never did any man barm knowingly, and I cannot conceive ary mo- ‘¢ tor such a plot a8 you speak of Whatever opera. | 1 engage in m the street I do simply as a matter | of business, and if | make any losses 1 do pot compan or make a noise about them. If I realize Ch gony by | such operations | try and be modest, I make no fuss either way. I only make a living, and that’s all any man can hope for in this world.’’ “But, excuse me please, | did not ask you anything about your operations or about your gsins or loses. What ‘I want to Know is:—Do you know anything about the alleged plot?” “What do you know about it?” “We understand that you have in your possession the identical gag and rope which w@e to be used on the night in question. Have you got them?” Vell, I don’t think 1 can answer that question, ‘That's hardly fair."” “You will not say you have not got them, will ou?” “What do they say about this story down towat”’ “ah, [ see you do not wish to answer my last ques- tion. ‘Well, Pl answer yours. People on the street have different opinions. One class say that the whole tools, and that there’s uothing init, Another set declare that you have set the rumor afloat just to create sympathy jor yoursell, because of the Black Friday suits. ‘he jon that there must be something in the story because the statement of facts are tuo circumstantial to be entirely fictitious. So you see the ot’ ix pretty well divided. Now, Mr. Gould, please answer this question:—‘Do you know of any such plot against yourself?” “Now you uxk ine what I cannot answer. not wish to sey apything on the subject,” “Ltuke it (or granted—indeed, 1 know—you have been told this story before. What do you think of itt” “Well, Ihave not thought much about it” “Now, Mr. Gould, please follow me in my next question, Don't you think it possible for a set or clique of men, who, tindiug themselves on the wrong side of the market with yourself, to conceive the idea of seizing your person and holdicg you a prisoner for a few days, until they could inapipulate the street and elves’ . , Leun't imagine such a thing possible.”? | ‘el you were seized and turned out by sheer force | in the Erie coup d'eat when the MeHenry faction, under Dap. Sickies, took possession of the building 8 I really do true.’? “Now, why isn’t tt possible for a set of desperate | men, who, se ruin si them in the face, to hatch | up a plot such as 1 have described ”” | “Well, all | know is that it would have been a very | | i foolish proceeding. lalways tell my wite where I am going, and if I sot come home by midnight that | » have pulied the alarm bell and sum- moned # policeman, Beside that I usually bad the sume driver when L went to the place you speak of, | and if I bad not come out be would havesemained in trout of the bouse all night.’? “What night do yot “Oh, | was there “OL course YOu W will toean t”* asah e. ‘That I know already, Bu you seriously tell me what you think of this am inelined to treat it asa joke, As I said before, did any man’ harm, What I do in y ot business operations I do intellectually, not physically, and I give and take, as the ups and downs Of the street go. Why should apy man or men try and make me aprisoncr? It's @ State Prison ollence, believe? “Itia. Yet men sometimes even risk going to the State Prison to suvo their money, exactly Whether you believe in such a plot oF riot, But you don't say Did aad exinbit the gag and rope?” “What's the use of answering that question, If I j should say yes the man would ‘naturally deny he bad done so, and where would be my proot #” “You would have the guy and rope.” ‘hat might have been prepared for the occasion, and he could as readily say that I had gotten it up. | So you see there’s no use answering that question,” “Well, L gee, Mr. Gould, you do not intend to speak to the point, so I will retire. You havo really admit- fied.” “Please understand mo. I do not believe there is for it seems improbable and impossible, Ihave never given any one occasion to treat me so, To be sure, I shall not be apt to keep such appointments any inore, but {I do not care to treat it otherwise than as a joke,” “Well, if you intend to take warning from this story Tam abundantly answered. BAPTIST CONFERENCE, The Central Baptist Association commenced its an- nual Conference yosterday at the Baptist church, at Pwenty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, Delegates rom tho churches of Pennsylvania, New York and several other States were present, ‘The chair was taken by the Rey, Dr. G. H. Ball and the proceedings were opened by prayer. The Conference will last for several days, avd both morning and evening sezsions | | Stroke of apoplexy. He was’ seventy | was a Presidential elector for Grant in 1868, AMUSEMENTS, HANS VON BULOW. Tho distinguished pianist completed his second series programme was entirely devoted to the works of Schu- bert and Liszt, and the following immense bill was pre- sented:—Franz Schubert—Grand sonata in A major, allegro, andantino, scherzo, roudo; impromptu in E flat, opus 90, No. 2; elégie in G major, opus 90, No. 3; capriccio, opus Me, No, 4, in F minor; “Two Waltz- Cuprices,”” illustrated by Franz Liszt (“Soirdes do Vienne,” Nos 4 and 3). Franz Lisat—“Le Lac,” “Eelogue,” “Au Bord d’ane Source,”’ Polonaise héroique, in E major; Dans les Bois,” “Danse des Gnomes,” “Mazourka Brillante,” “Rha ie Hon- groise, No, 12" It was, indeed, quite a Herculean un- dortaking to play all this from memory, and then to play it, besides, as Hans Von Bulow did Sensi, with marvelloas power, spint and dash, showed that he was in his best mood, His rendering of tne Schu. bert Elégie and Capriccio was superb, and im the Liszt selections he seemed to be entirely at home. He gives a farewell matinée to-day, with Bach, Beethoven, aces Mendelssohn, Field, Chopin and Liszt on MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mile. Pappenheim appears in “La Traviata’ at the Academy of Music on Friday, April 7. Mile. Belocca and Maurice Strakosch have sailed from Liverpool for America per steamship Germania. The Kelly and Leon Minstrel combination have effected the leasc of the Twenty-third Nato Opera House for a summer season, To-night “Julius Cwsar’ will be siiadga for the one hundred and third time, a remarkable Shakespearian success. In celebration of the event Booth’s theatre will be illuminated to-night and during the day dec- orated with the flags of all nations. The chime of church bells used in “Henry V.’? will be rung at about eleven o’ciock, OBITUARY, HON. ELIFHA P, WHEELER, A tolegram from Middletown, N, Y,, under date of March 31, reports as fullows:—Hon. Elisha P, Wheeler, one of the most prominent citizens and business men of Middletown, died suddenly this evening from a of age; aud for Greeley in 1872; was one of tho principal projectors and first Vice President of the New Fore and Oswego Mid- land road, and was also a former direcer of the New Jersey Midland and other railroads, WILLIAM BOND. A telegram from Washington, D. C., of the Slst of March, reports as follows:—William Bond, an old citizen of this District, dropped dead this morning the Post Office Department from apoplexy. Mr. Bond was u note broker, and wus visiting the department on business with one of the clerks. le seemed in perfect health when he entered the building. M. ROBERT, THE FAMOUS FRENCH FENCING MASTER. {From Galignani’s Messenger, March 21.) The decease of the celebrated fencing master, Robert, took place at the Cerclo des Eclaireurs, 25 Rue la Paix, on Saturday evening. He had finished a vigorous ana brilliant assault with M. Hochon, one of the ableat amateurs of the Cercle, and had just challonged M, Brame, Deputy for Roubaix, when scarcely was the tiret pass exchanged when Robert suddenly put bis | hand to his breast and ssaggered. Tem minutes alter. | ward be was dead, stituck down by an attack of apo- plexy, at the age of Iifty yeurs, SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE YOR THE MONTE OP APRIL, |_ Satta Destination | }.|Livernoal..169 Broad Bremen... will be held,” The chief business transacted yesterday | Ch was the hearing of roports of committees. The Finan- | cial Committee’s report was very interesting and ell- cited much discdssion, At the Conference, what was called “The Centennial Fund,’ was started, its objects are to build new churches and extend the cause ot God in all possible directions. 0,000 amount already subscribed to this fund 1s about $200, MODERN SPIRITUALISM. The twenty-eighth anniversary of modern spiritual- ism was celebrated yesterday afternoon at Republican Hall, in Thirty third street, near Broadway, quite a number of spiritualists being present, Dr. R. T. Hal. lock presided. The exercises were opened with a chorus by the choir. Dr. Hallock then addressed the meeting. Addresses on the subject of modern spirit- ualism, as comparedwith other religious beliefs, wero deliv red by Mra. KF, Jay Bullene, Elder Evans, of the Shaker ser beter ti and Mrs. Nelle J. T. Brigham. Mrs, Wieland and Cozins pertormod a duet, and the former sang a solo. The platform Vas handsomely decorated with flowers and American flags. SHAKER MEETING. Elder F. W. Evans, of the Mount Lebanon Shaker Society, will deliver an address in the large hall of the Cooper Union to-morrow evening, the subject ber “Key to the Revelation.” There will be singing bi company of brethren and sisters. MRS. GRIFFIN’S INJURIES, Mra. Jane Griffin, the woman who was throwa down into acoal bin by her husband from the run at the yard of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com- pany’s yard, foot of North Ninth street, Williamsburg, on Thursday night, was taken to the City Hospital, where she was seen by a Hxnaty reporter last night, She placed in ward 13, under the care of Dr. Brown, who says she is severely injured internally. Her body bears but few contusions, A well-deflacd bruise on the left snoulder i evidently the effect of a blew, as are also several bruises about the hips and loins. In response to the reporter's inquiries Mrs, Griilin stated that she felt a little better, but was She reiterated the story of the saying that her husband struck her | ‘with the hatchet in the house, times and chased her out on the ran, when she felt an- other blow, which knocked her off the run. She added | that she would not like to swear that her husband hit ie that time, but be followed her out there, and she is sure a blow seut her into the bin, FIRE AT NEW ROCHELLE. Siz wooden buildings on Main Street, New Rochelle, valued, with their contents, at about $20,000, were desiroyed by a fire, apparently of incendiary origin, early yesterday morning. There were insurances on the property amounting to $12,500, About half-past one o’clock A. M. flames were discov- | erod in the amall building next to Cadet Hall, occupied by Mra. Buxter as a dry goods store and residence, At | the same time another fire blazed up in: the yarrow space between Cadet Hall and a frame structure owned | by Rev. Fathor McLaughiio, comprising three anoccu- pied stores, An alarm was at once sounded, which promptly brought out the Fire Department of the villgge A request for help was also sent to Mount Vernon, and the apparatus from that place svom came to the rescue. Before the fames bad been subdued they bad ue- stroyed Father McLaughlin's three stores, valued at | $6,000, and insured in the Royal Canadian Company for $4,000; the store of Mra Baxter, on whuse stock ‘was an insurance of $1,500; Cadet Hall, a building lou feet deep, used, th first story a8 @ saloon and above as x dancing hall, ere the previous evening there had ball; also a small frame store and awelling, va- cant. Oa the last three, owned by Mr. Luckert, be hada policy of $7,000, thoy being valued at $12,000, It was fortunate that an abundaut supply of water was furnished by & newly opened well, without which the ‘most arduous and skilfur exertions of the noble firemen A PROBABLE HOMICIDE. At five o'clock yesteruay afternoon Mr. George kicked her several ; gi 2 Bowling Green April 24:| Liverpool. 128 Rroadwa eng 0 bse Ie1Rroadwas Es Broadway Apri | iavenpest..| 15 Broadway ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Corton night aignal for use on board the Hxxatp steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, aad 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 Human. 1s desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- 7z ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hznap news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 31, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS AND MRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIXE Steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigerod, Southampton i of ‘Murch, with mdse and passengers to Oclrichs & Co, From the Chien 140 the B had NW and N winds; thence sea. March 28,6 PM, Int 41 48 ohe NY en BS OW, pend tea Anchor line steamer Sidomss, for yw; same time, an Inman steamer bound east- “Steamer Cimbeta (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg March 15 vie Havre 20th, with mdse as powengers to Kunhardt 4 Co, Koattntegind Sate fae it; Slut nd (Ger). heres for Hamburg. ¢ Labrador (Fr), Sanglier, Havre March 11 Yilladlphia 90th, with indse and ' passengers to Loul Beitenmet Aseyria Bp; Ponsldvon. Gonos, Feb 18, Mar. bs marly Ars Messina 26th, Palermo March 4Vi ja 10th, th ‘snd Uloraltar tein, with mdse’ aad’? paseent ndervon Bros. Had ‘ine weather and easterly tothe, Hanks: from, thence siren westerly gales; Maren 25, iat 42 30, Jou D, passed x small icebe: Steamer Magnous, Vaggett, navannan M: mdae aud pasxenyvers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Bark Tewksbury L Sweat tof Portland), Gridin, Dec 18, with coffee to order; vowel to Vernon H' Brow: Co. Passed Anjer Dec 17, ‘of Good Hope Feb ty Be Helena 11th, and crossed the Equator 27th, lon 82; Marel re Se eam a (Ital), raone, Queenstown covleh Ch. Game the southern ather. Bark Florri M Halbert. (of Richmond), Handy, Galveston 15 days, with cotton tu Peed vessel to master; March 24, 7 miles enst of Wimble Shoals, passed a sunken vessel, ap- parently a schr, mustsheads just above wi chr Babel H 1 Philadelphia), Hauck, Porto 21 days, with salt to '8 D Huftburs & had a heavy NE gale. The BH ‘Law and crow, of the sebr Lewis fisherman, which was wrecked jeef, while ou her way to Grand un Allen steam by toe Wiel berg. schooner lying on her side, that condition; 20th, lat '37 08, lon 73 31, had o 8E tities vat wreter, smashing galley, terns, variable weather. arkness, Carde- p01 he a pe vy squall it 10 ow the a we into, > Neri March ti and tailed ugain Lena R Storer (of Buston), Seavey, Cardenas, vie Deiaware vert iakos mo! to Jules © Sas- w (of St Johns. NF), Sapp, Ci Kreutzer, Proprietor of a saloon, No, 479 Second avenue, was Knocked down and severely beaten by a dranken man in bis saloon, who struck him witha heavy chair, Mr. Kreutzer received a fracture of the base of the skull and was removed to Bellevue Hos- pital, Ata late hour lest evening he was apparently wo a ¢ying condition, His assailant was confoed at the Eighteenth precinct police station. A BAD FALL, Dora Adelt, aged fifty years, living at No. 27 Suffolk street, fell trom the window of the Orst floor = broke her collar boue, Sehr Miriam rien $ days, with moiasses to Rubtera & Co; vessel i kins & Job. March 24, off Hatteras, bad » hei large quantities of water and washed galley awa lost and Hit ae Sehr Jaimee E Baylis, Dickervon, Savannah 6 days, with mdse to 4 Behr Job Richardson, Virgial Sehr Wake, Budd. Vieidnts fr iRejpen v3 Crammer, Beir 3 Fooks, Orunmet, Baltimore for Hudson, PasskD THROUGH HELL GATS BOUND soUTH. Soya City of Fitebburg, Springer, New Bodford for "Blumer iets, oan Me. Fall River for New Yorte, g ~ wer for New York, Steamer Boliver, Geer, New Landen and Norvicu for New Yoru faker, Portland for New York. Sr Sat Wks (snow, Snore Provide oe ar iaty ieberson . Niexersom, Providence for ete. ae ten pun oe. sak Pero moan ideas to ig 7 Sebr Wm ive, Prov SER USaE Piveman: Freeman, Welidees tor Vinglaim ‘Vir. APRIL 1, 1876 for Virginia. for Baltimore. , New Bedford for New York. w. Now Haven for New York, Eshr Molen Fe doues: Portisad for Baltimore on jones, more. Schr Lissie Raymomd, Raymond, Connecticut River for ‘ork. Schr Jennie © N for New York. we = Russ, (yor nerved mre = Schr Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven fur Baltimore. BOUND EAST. Schr Jobn Brooks, Pox. J At x, Jersey Uity for Now Haven. Schr al Herlouri. Ripis) -ileabetipe for Boston. a ari Behr Salle A Tate, fete. HF aun Now Vi Eaton, Palledelphie Hor Providence. Bene + Kerib Bistchtnrd, Now York for Calule, Te Adams, Nicke Sobnson for Boston, BELOW. ry wr OTS aa CLEARED. i piteumer Baltio (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queenstows— Steuer City of Chester verpool vis Quee! santeumer City of Bn), Letteh, Li via Queens wStsamer Leyped an), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown—¥ Steamer Ethiopla (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. afieamer Colon, Grit ja, “Asplnwall-sPacitie Mail Stenua- hip Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia—Jas ae — Eimstone (Br), Bragg, Londou—Peabody, W! ebiath Perseveransa (Ital), Lougobardo, Leghorn—Funch, re Bark Ocean Pearl, Henley, Sagua ls Grande—Brett, Son Bile Liztie M Merrill, Johnston, Limerick—Jas W Elwell Ce. Bri Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Lisbon—Miller & Hough- ton. pts, Y Virginia, Jobnston, Point #-Pitre and 84 Plerre— ni rig Starlight, Stover, Barbados—L, W & P Armatrong. Brig ¥ 1 Merryman, ‘Leeraw, Kingston, Ja~G de Vor- Brig Oliver Cutts Be), Jones, Sent Mary J Cook, Cock, Mat Sebr Baracoa, McClintock, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Wm Dougias, McIndov, Baracoa—B J Wenver Schr J T Weaver. Gladding, Key West and Cedar Keys Benner & Pincane: Nebr Rashlight, Cook, Gloucester, Mass—R J Godwin & on. SAILED, Steamer Colon, for Aspinwalt; ship Britisa Kin 7 Darks "Unison (Br), do; Cremona, Yoko! - brigh isame Dean (Br Nellie Clifford, Mi Hurry Pattee Prorres 8G Pin pnlled trom Tower bay, whip. Hooding (Son); bark abe am (Br) Wind at sunset, NW, . Barometer at sunset, 30.02. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srxausn PLaxtsn, of Charleston, bofure reported wrecked at Cayo Homan, Toft Goarentows. 10, Maran 22, $0: ealigve schr Carrie Melvin, ashore there, and ‘succeeded in ge near ony | stranded vossel to tuke her baweer. The steamer ebanging the position of a schoo Taped Jenyth toward the chi the hawser, if. was then tou late to make efort on thas and the Planter went in bebind the for » sufe auchoraie. On an following day she returned to to the schooner, but, es vy sew running, she was cum- pelled to I er effurts to relleve she schooner Tater seresson, the shoal’ and sprung a leak. Flinn, finding the steamer leaking 40 budly ¢ were unable to k decided to vant ber on tl beach, which being done thee tteamer was re out, the found and stopped, ai was, coutdently ox; ould. be Kot of eataly ‘ith them but with the tide came « gale from the ‘outheast, with tremendous soa, which rendered it impossible to yave her, ‘An effort will be made tosaye the material im the Planter. Moped Macpata from Liverpuol sn gibt ae bap ret 9 pene) Island, wet The 1 crew stayed by the ship wutit the 1uh, when sho ‘alled with water and ial ‘over on her beam ends. When the crew Kot the boats out to al the shiv the sea was washing all of the bouts sunk, but they managed to ade forthe shore in two boats, but one psized in the breakers and the chief mate and three seamen were lost. The rem: Sao of the crew got ashore in avery bad condition, without: an article of clothing. but Moaneged trench’ 8 taberments camp” There: eeom abous three feet of water on the bese ny on the 22d in the evening. The master of the Aune reports a vessel wax di on fire about twenty miles SSE of Chandeleur light. Scur Luwis C Benton (of Provincetown), saw, from Bos- ton tor Grand Cayman, on 8 trading voya; ‘sa ashore on the gust gud of Mayaguans reof ou the 2 fait of ieee | te ion of the cargo, c ing of provisions and were saved in » damaged state. The sl gop Aare brea Capt Law and a portion of the vargo Geer) (inagua), March 11. A survey was held on. thes cargo and aud was sold on the valance of cargo and such magerials as wore ewsown sbout March 15. The L 78 tons, and was built at Kennebunk, in 1866. ithe o captain and crew of the Benton arrives this port yesterday in schr Bubel I Irons. } Scun Sux W Towxsenn, from Sevannah for Philadelphia, with ea went ‘the upper end of Brandy- night of March 30. Her main boom and gaff North Amenrce was dispatened Phitedephie to her assistance. She was tight end was ex- peeted to be floated at high water, Scur Davin Torney, trom M: for Vineyard H. —Lat 90, fon 75, almast and foreroy but she did not act asif or to be spoken, and we on our course. 8cunJ D Stetson, Lo Georges Bank of and for Gloucester, pat Tit ot tony 28th Ans, with loss of fore, sh maint a i oun 8s aving encounters: sale on the Banke night of ‘She will remain tue re- rs. it was pronounced wifi for resbipme sel eo ppc Nawront (Bo. Miller, from from Dolesare s vin Newport, at Halifax, N: of anchor fand chaine and bulwarks emogeke Scun Roswatt, Hurlbert. from Saqua for Philadsiphia, x aw the lower eid. of Tinleum Taland, laters |b Kiv ‘Steaming has been despatched to her assistance trom Philadelphia, oo GUE Kate J Horr, from Weehawken at Ni nna night of 30th, ina beavy squall when away ¢ Providence from Virginia, in the f d0tu low maintopmast and Jibboom. Bary, Me, March 32—The throe-masted, schooner Mas- Site port with 1-100 bales of coutoms nator beating . ty . the river and want ashore at, Boal’s Point, six miles here, this afternoon. A tug has oly ry ir nas Cuayuanny Istxs, March 23—Sebr Sea Bird, which drifted ashore 13th, came off 22d, but little damaged," Nonroux, Va, March 3l—Schr Angie Predmore, from Barnorat, ts aahore on Mog Taland, Ascistance has’ been sen Sax Puaxcisco, March 31—The sailing of the Pacific Mail Steumship Company's steamer Clty, of San Francisen for Australia is indefinitely Postponed ‘The Company reasat ine to give tl A Py 3 o'clock, from eee ot Lavuxcnxp—Te reeons Messrs Lawrence & Foulks, Greenpoint, the large la constructed for the New Jersey Central 10, WHALEMEN. pBatk B Gosnold, Willis, as ae, Bedford March 30 from Devan, has on vosrd 400 bbls op (5 taken on Some) and'300 do wh oll, Sent home us the ormce 850 do wh oil and 12,304 Ibs bone. Dec Bat ton 5219 W, stip Joveph oil on board: Jan 1, lat 3835 8, lon 66 59 W, bark’ Pac nothing since leaving Western Islands; bark Borden, NB, Adeline Gibbs, Sneil, io, 125 bbs bark Mt 1 told ‘36 29 8, lon 50 34 W, on board—20.0 bbls jugene }. Tow! Gulf Stream. His Deiy was Teoovéred, S04 every to used to resuscitate him, but iu vain, and his remains 1, Mare! h 30—A letter to Messrs E G Short & Co states that the schr Charles Sheerer, of Stoningt Capt: Chesbro, rey ashe, joss of w boat's crew that were left to They were lost in landing thoir boat. Thesbro (brother of the captain), mphere, and Mullett. A brother to drowned roy killed by the ans, pew two others wero wounded and are now jospitals oe Lidge wg gd hyo tie: phan at Diragos, Nov 10th, not hes ym, but or BU aaa Wil eave’ for home Maret torn nt Coners, to have ‘owing to tho loss a The Golde is reported at Dit with no au schooner is with 2: SPOKEN. ‘ br go Stan RP» from Liverpool for New York, Mareh 13, ip Hieitang (Bn, age New York for Melbourne, Feb letters KWLC, March bade reg peed lafen ware v4 for Reval) Bee trom Dublin tor std ha, NB, rance of the Chant how Lg Newburyport for Mi jew! r May- aguos, March 24, Int 33 41, lon 68, Kat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opers, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Kastern ports of Aworican and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving atand sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more coonomical end expeditious for tolegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Astwenr, March 30—Sailed, barks Happy Home (Br), Coalfcet, Philadelphia; Marzaret Evans (Br), Hurry, do. Buistor, March 3i—Sailed, bark Nestor (Rus), Dureb- A eaten Sein alee at 23, fn ecan st toot 102 Soiy: TT (hen. Olen, fe © Des.tx, March 30—Arrived, bark Nuova Margherite (Itel), Marcino, New York. Sallod Sist, bark Capt Peter Dahl (Nor), Jolnsen, United State Dengine, March 29—Arrived, bark Templar (Br), Phi lips, Lobos via Falmouth, Fatwourn, March 31—Arrived, ship Geo Skoifeld, Reed Lobos; barks Lepanto, Mears, Batavia; Midas (Br), Camp- bell, Pabeiion de Chatham (Nor), from Wilmington, NO, for Rotterdam (see below). Ficsuixc, March 20—Arrived, steamer W A Scholten @ateb), Jansen, New York (and proceeded for Rotterdam). Passed by 31st, 10 AM, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Rendle, from Aatworp for Philedeiphia, ns .—- TRIPLE SHEET. Havax, Mareh 90—Batled, barks RC Bulgin (Ger), Koop, _ Agnes (Nor), Foss, New York. 1c, March 29—In port Lark Iugoif (Nor), Knudsen, ft: Baltimore, ¢o sai! April 1. Livextoon, March 31—Arrived, steamer Andean Miller, New Orleans. Sailed Sist, bark Winone (Jr), Gordan, United States; schr R M Hayward, Doane, do. Loxpox, March 31—Arrived, bark Oleander (Br), Joass, Now Yorx. Musstxa, Merch 25—Sailed, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Phila- delphia; brig Gipsey Queen, Morgan, New York. Sailed 16tb, brig Favorite (Nor), United Stat Mownovia, March 8—Arrived, bark Liberia, Richardson, New York (before reported without date). Paxaurm, March 30—Arrived in the roads, bark Balgay Gr), Lyell, New York. Purmovt, March 31—Arrived, bark Dagmar (Nor), Lo, renteen, Pensacola; brig Kmprese (Br), Edmunds, Bull River, 8C. Patxeao, March 20—Balled, steamer Redowater, @n, New York direct. Quzsxstowx, March 31—Arrived, bark Bolle iy @n, MeDoasld, Baltimore. Also arrived Sist, ship Rosle Welt, Welt, Astoria, 0. Arrived April 1, 4 AM, steamer City of Montreal (Br), Muirobouse, New York for Liverpovt (and proceeded). Sullod 31st, steamers Germanic (Br), Kennedy, and City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool, New York—the former at 10:30 4M, Scrtty, Mareh 30—Arrived, ships Sonntag, MeGilvery, Pa- (Br, Dello: Piea: Americans (Bi), France, Maulmain (both | for orders), "Stans Leona, March 8—Arrived, bark Thos Pope, Fos- sett, New York, ‘Tuacex, March 27—Arrived, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Clason, Baltimore. Loxvox, March 31—Bark Chatham (Nor), from Wilming- ton, NO, for Rotterdam, which was abandoned by the crew ‘and » prise crew put on board by Brsteamer St Louis, ar- rived at Falmouth to-day with loss of bulwarks, sails, jib- boom und spanker boom. WEATHER REPORT. Patuouru, March 31,6 P&—Wind NW, moderate; wes ther fine, Horurav, March 31, 8:30 PM—Wind NNW, brecse ; barometer 29.578. FOREIGN PORTS. gentle h 4, Tithe bark E'S Bushnell, Mayo, do; Wigan, clk, a ‘chr John € Smith, J fn pore Mare nC Smit Cakonvas, ‘March 20—Arrived, re ‘Cardigan Cf (Br), Don- ald, 51 it Thomas; 21st, jartin L smith, Smith, Havana: eee we festmorelat ), Smith, Liverpool; 29th, An- Torrey. Haskell jailed 20th, brigs Oliver (Br), Weeks, north of Hatteras: MC Roswell cai Delaware Breakwater. waa, Ns, ‘30—Sailed, schr Guiding Star, Deme- 2 lavaxa, March 30—Arrived, schr J M Riley, Small, Liv- lied 234, barks Rosa del Turi . Fenell St Murys; Norton beige sherman, Dodoma: eas Ooeaee telle, ae 3 Marry, yibinion, 8 Soule, Wiu Nt Clements nia, ach New York) Emeline (Br, Kirby (Hr), Barrett, a (Br) ), Foster, Maat pe ae rig pe see ), Kelley, do; Br), Wi Ir, ‘sOth, all, bark Molt m New Or- : tm Gp), Mating i Rieles coe. | Hatirax, NS, March 90-Arnved, schr Newport (Br), Miller, Delaware (see Miscellany). ‘Arrive t, brigs Delta (Br), Doane, Demerara; Maggie Git), Turks Inisnd: Loehiel cn Hann, Clentuegor. Saited ‘Bist, steamer Ueorge Washington, ad, New eee Feb 1—Cleared previouly, ship Huguenot, for ki for Un eed Bt ng Channel; Ein Mo- ley, New York. Ral a 24th, bri ation Ip Rogers, north of Hat- teras; 26th, Bark Sandy “Barstow, dor echre Kate lla A'Merrivt (Bi). Motehouse, do DM Dt McLane, do. 20th, seh’ Windward, Staples, North of Hat. ‘Ganataaneno schr Hattie Palge, Glikey, Sl—Arrived, schrs Opera (Br), Ne Thealt ti (Br), do. slabs Haneock, King, Also sail 21—Suiled, bark Matanzas. March 11—In port barks Vittoria (Ital) Dean. tino, tor New York: _Agtunte (ital), Cilento, for do; Ban ito ead) sé Tax He Salled, brig Hail Columbia, fee LAND, March 17—Arrived, brig Alice (Br), Mont- ww York tor Truxilio, WYinwocta, NS, March 31. ‘hrs Jessie Jones \— Arrived, sel Br), West Indies; British Ragle (Br), do. Awrwene—Arstlod'at Fined on arch id, Jatras B Lit eoln, Lombard, Callao, era etnga eA Hiacuy Nxap., Marek 18-Pamed, Eldorado, Colidge, a | speiisd tates BSR 00g, panera, charm rai New York Billdn, Hos, New Orleans rorya CHernenas Burwexiavex, March 1 6—Arrived, Durham 317 ann (s), Reichmann, New York. edo Heat ‘Tarek Sredrived, Threshe Mair "Swanson, Now ith, Herm: Bau. Bates, Union, We Tybee: 21 —— H Ki Salle Borer New York; 26th, » Wal on 4 Dados. Romwar, Fed iene Cit; Bassonwaseuc,Jan'a0-dalled, Sur Brown, 1 ee Hull. P Tucker, Tucker, wUaNanee, March 14—azrived, Taga, Paust, Pensacola for OLauaner, Mere! Taga, Poust, Pe: a Cuanxete—Arri i ae At Frit for London; Maggie aa st 7, from Dernier, from Antwerp for 1 ee 30—Of, Hudson, Pratt, from London fDostexnss, March 18—Passed, Norsk Veritas, Jacobse: London tor Pensacola; Henriette, Wolckeu, from New: Deat,: March 18—Passed_ Renee, Reem, trols Sune oe Columbia: 19th, G G CO Trufant aoe as. from do fc Francisco hin Yang. irom London tor St John, NB; ls Crossman, trom do for Barbados; Bralen. % Roe, fr from do for Baltimore ; Wilhelmine, Mooring, m Gerrans tee & eh 19—Arrived, Alberto, Corich, New York | via a ; 20th, Petropolis, Gronstad, Langesuod Xe OM the Lizard 18th, Eesox, of Windsor, N38, -¥owsy, March 18—Sailed, Come Voi, Buen. ‘Now York. Gi March 18—Bufled, olden 8 hompeon, fe ‘Hepplicr, Steelman. , Carre, d urs tot New March 20— Arrived, Sam Weller (a), Murray, puare Sere Merom, Lowell, Southwest ne Keimeret ley, Motunens, In ech.’ Frankfurt (s), Von Bulow, from ry (and et cnered for Havana and New Orleans). or Wicut—Sailed fron» Yarmouth Mareh 19, Alice uit, Acker from Shiglde), Genon, ff Sandown 1 jora, Townshend, from London tor Philedsipai | Off the Wight 19tn, Btefanino, Gosta, from Hull for Pbil- “rom Mareh 18—Arrived, Paul Boyton, MeMillan, ; 20th, China (s), Gil, New York; Hibernian a jtimore. “yelled 18th, J W Bartlet same day); Bartlett, Havana (and was off rt Dixon, Smith, New York: Sheela tt ibe. New ‘Orleans (and ‘was off Bout hstack of Montreal, (8), Scott, Glasgo rt gy New Fork (and put back wie Demerpts (and was off Bar Lightsh man Hall, Slater, Rio Janeiro, 5 ait 0 jeLeod, ston : ne. rr av Hawtony Oliver, Sbatburne, N32 70 Hook ; Cole! | Newcomb, to; | water: Sarah Cleared 19th, Wapella, Steet New York. acai Bar =. Isth, Cadet, Leighton, from Liverpool Lonpon, Mareh 18—Arrived, Morniug Light, Chaston, I dependence Bay; Grecce (9), Auirews, New York tered out 20th to return) ; 20th, Bertha, Gaarn, do itp Fabelion de Pica, Moate Ay Oiivati, jc 8th, Soskui inte is) Werth, Halitax. from Gra LI jaracen. Knight, Ni ao (nated for eiginaven: Be nercom i Baad] % don), Caleates. Mexsixa, Moreh Ly ey Men Wizard (s), Nilsen, Catanie acl. Movumnrs, Feb 13— et tarad Kit Carson, Spence, Bombay. arch 14—Ai sitganite (s), Armstrong, w York) from the roads 18th, Lorton be Orleaus; Kindrick Fish, inal Landblomsten, Olsen, M Waits, Watts, Tyoce; Otto, Fi, Pursovta, Bridgewater, Nx: Dormer, Sandy Hoot pacerrows, March 20—Arrived, Capella (9), Dryden, ry Salted oun, ih Freya Blas, [.imerick; Augusta, Doméy, oan Prauk Carvill, McFee, Am- sterd Suretos, March 19—Salled, Thomassino, for New York. 14—Sailed, Adelina, New York. 8. ea March ¥—Sailed, Amin: nt, CV, Keb 22—nailed, M. With, Marietta W, Potratro, Baltimore. arch’ 17--Aatted, Harmon, St John, Ni, March 12—Arrived, John Laughlin, Weeks, | Bowwons, March (7—Last night was terrific. with a blind. ing deift anda whole ale of north wind. The bark Houito, of ‘iaitax, Howard. was shifted from » very dangerous post, nurance ol the roadstend, where she draczed % eerie has been so tough tt thet she has boarded. Past = ha March 18—It is believed that the Abbie Benes, ae for Dunkirk, stranded oon 2 be Eee the cargo, cousiting ota, fte barre orreis of aero Pavnig | 19—The Leona sehvoner, of Belfast, ‘Crar, from Pensacola, were in collision in the river Sid Inorntayg: tormer lovt ferwvopmast; latter in dock, ap- mania feet ies: ww Canpirr, Merch 19—Sailed, Sarah L Hall, Morrell, Mar- | | Pratudel ph for mameren, Wohl, New York; 20th, | QUeexsrowy, March herag ig! Heber naimbnee, be the ‘Grout Britain 0 of eae Mor logged, with everything goue from the plankitig gove, cain ‘wud mise .. 0 | Be re was too site on ou att ari. fron the iver Piet hie port, park, from i ys the Harbor and Broke. at Ele eh curgo, as & total sale auction tie 23d, but no bidder upp: wi ered 7 or AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, rob 31—Arrived, a steamers Centi Philadelphin: Saxon, Snow, do; bark Eilts White, Watton, Maiansas: beige fea, O'Ne! Rio Grande; Mary Wagner, Matanzas; schrs Cloud (Bi ‘Talpay, Baltimore Fille 1, Sai simi Williams, do: red. iene iging dwards, Railed—hrig Golconda. BALTIMORE, March 31—Arrived be Anuerson, London; Anua (Nor) Qn WOlonne' (Fr); Countess of Daten Lond ipuieaanerss Auna (Nor), iecmee Liverpool via, we eri rs Louisa, Walker, aton, ; wy Sevens, Oh Stsien dew tear ee eat ielow—Bark San , Whitney, from Glasgow via wes. Ch ste: Blackstone, Hallett. * Racist Olive my Tay Liv 5 (hD, Srnty Grosti, dor jerne * mianden “(Sons ert tn, Cink: Nannie’ ne ell Ray s gy ebm Biuw: Cox: Hoboken soe 4 pie cles cleared, steamer er Blisabeth, Clark, New York; sche lea sip 5 Neteait barks Parodi & C, we eae and UHARLESTON, March 31—Cleared, bark Lei! (Nor), Mathis en, berg gel ana Br). Richa jaggie A Fiske, rson, Weymouth nie P Chase. Poole, Buth, Me Also cleared. seh is ran. Lemigtebston' Arrived, stosmer vi a. Li i plies bak Imogene (Br) ee may Mellod, bark N Th rine: brig Martha (Gen), Bristol, E (not Continent); sehr AP i ad March Sp Nailed, sche E C Hay, Devereth, w SORTRESS MONROE, Va, March S1—Azrived, barks Frigate Bird (Nor), trom Cette, seeking; “Mare,” from 31 id WAldner,” and Mexgie V Huse, ‘and Chattanooga, from Ponce. fan Beperion Re el 3 Ali for Belfast; barks Ocean, ‘O itoed, ombgen Austad Ludwig, and ie inet for isinore: Taunar if, 0 ie ae farabons, for * r, for Areni the Unite ‘Ruleaom; brig ‘Arendal sa ‘slied Mark Se Savannah, for Balimore GL Bl—Arrive bark Alice Tainte! Gin Lotbers, C88 i UALVESTON, March 25—Arrived, schr Pioneer, Ruatan, ton and Arends, Oyder Lou r Ena: anton fo Car , for Nuthin tne Nelson, eee Safed Bark Harold Cie, Dinamore schr Frank Atkins, Atking 1. Idg cotton, Gronatade, stl (Fe), Bourge, Havre: tapes enh Honduras. kp Miseonrt (Br), Warren, Pensacola; brig pas! at, jarch 31—Arrived, steamer Professor Morse tio arrived, brig Jonoph Clash, Beeld. Kany timore: sehr Abbie Corson, rom Boia Bo r Star 29—In port, ‘S1st—Clesred, bark Virgin de Monserat (Sp). (Gp), Font. Bas celona; schrs Edith, Fuller, Havre; © M Newins, Kuland: NEW ORLEANS, March 31—Arrive Jin; sehr Daisy & Parkhurst, ite, Proldenen oO arks Champion (Br), . Malai *Sournwesr: Pass, March G1—Arrived, ships Crescent eCity, Delano, I Havre; Virginin, Serker, Liverpool; bark G! Wor), Rexetsen, Autwerp. Sailed—Steamers New York, for New York; Lancaster, Rosion: Alice (Br), Liverpool: NORFOLK, March 20—Arrived, Schrs Zulette Kenyon, Berckineham, New York; R L Tay. Brown, fees ship Alice D Cooper, Humphreys, Livere PTEWBURYPORT, March 90~Agrived aches Vieksbu Wentworth. Philadelphin; Mary E Amsdeu, MeRitchiet Elizabethport. NEW WORT, arch 29—Arrived, schrs aio Medea. Rockland, for New York: Electric Flash, 2M ‘or Mist—Arrived, ache Kato J Yoyt, Heaney, Weehawken (seo Mixcellany). KORWICH, \arch 90—Arrived schrs Tda Diverty, Phile James English, Weehawken; JJ Wortnington, do. walled Brig, George, New Loudon; schr Phebe Bilas ‘ork, SHAVEN, Maick 80—Arrived, bark I Sargent, i Brown, Alexandri Clenrsd—Selir Hari ek ‘Thomas, Vancleaf, New York, March 23—Arrived, bark Mary H PORT DISCOVERY, by Mitchell, San Francise: POT RLAKBLY. Murch 29-Arrived, bark Marthe Ride ont, Niekels, Sun Francisco. PENSACOLA, March barks hy rap. feun ee. h—arrived, schr Julia A Ward, Stevens, Galveston. jeured—Hurka Ridderkirk (er), Klockner, Aberdeea: it Ge , Swanser. St Br), Dalrymy PORT. TRO var Hom he teh $1—Al * ol Dallas, Hines, S Fermiodinny We i peed ae Now PHILADELPHIA, March hee Aron ced (Br), Arndt, Gloucester, Kng: Vindicator, TA, a Bostor y Meds hl 28—Cleared, bn Hh Deul not Belfast); Pocahontas °(! fast, York? ineverty, Wallace’ doc: dtp Joseplr Fle, Modgoete 3 Beverly, 1, vie South Passi, barks Monkelaven (Bre orto Grande, Stormy Petrell Be } schooners ra M_ Fitzpatrick, Ceamner, Rranswick, Ga: Caroline, Thee, X ‘Also wrrived. John O Baker, Pennell, Bremerhaven: — (Br). pine Dublin via Southwest P: brig Paquet de Novo York, Curlin, in, Oportn.; sche “hbbte 8 Emery, ith, Savannah: Jesse W Starr, Fronk, Darien, Cleared Steamers Nederland “el: initesare Se Defiance. Shropshire, Fall River; Phil bi wis, New em'oet? bu rae, Bat om xan wet sis 8 of ha lew xile ¢ lerce, fast, a Matanzas; schr Mary Freeland, ‘on Soucentes, ener Phe) Pendieton, Boece (und (and sid), » PM—Pasting up, ‘brig Gl Me Cie juegos 1 Mareh 81— Arrived 30th, bark x Angest Quinto (ited, j ato han from Waterford for order Passed in 30th, brign Geo E Dale, Pierce, ‘from Matanzas; Paquete ¢ York (Port) from Oporto; Was 8 Uthe jark Giacor i). OW Ind ‘itus). from Dubitn, both py sobegh Baker, from Bremen; barks Amor (Aun reg “er from t, left for DAR, i for Lis Mog mp jesse _Antwep, and Blst—arrived, shoulder disiccate: Sailed—Barks poly Hi Mathues. PROVIDENCE, aches, Adalia Chae, Hie Ai gery udson, Lak, do, doy ‘Minguas, ny oc, ame sng ne a Da, es mmc emai phailed—Bebr ‘spor, Chambertate, via ‘s SAN oe Mareh S1—Arrived, bark DC Murray, hfe et ade ares ti almo; Sono- Halifax; HW foo ae meen Mer Searsport_for New ¥ fee PPiitadelphie:, Tram O'Shanter, [oF America, Rockland for Cow Buy. Returned—Scbrs Belle Hi Biaiedel afc Faron, Louie Ellen. aoe Clty, Mi ite 4 Chadwier, and Chatieston, feed. brie Gt Elmo (Br) do for Salem; Velma, Newe! fo Flash, New York for Uloncestor; Liste Curr, Un Ge for Newburyport: Ds Torrey, Mayagues pda vatOR: 5 Bs ‘imiltt ny se! ‘arent, Kaiti h—Cleared, sriy Doctor Witte (Ger), Replin. Woop's HOLE, March 30—In_ port, ‘sehe | Jones, from St George for New York, ready for sea. fo iy or mighe owt ‘also light dg it staterooms for day or Ul oH ropell ‘steam Yachts, Launch | one REDE ULES. SCHMIDT, No. T Nout Wi 3 MisCKLLANHOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEUALLY, OBTAINE Amece prone anlar ce Ve vs ; 1 KING Counsellor-At- Law, Nolo St. Mark BSOLU: Divi VoRcES OBTAINED FROM ent States, for nameroas causes, without © acze in mlvence; advice fr bas ity. lox of er by WiNCivusHas s uree: find ‘radically ‘cured by mae OF LIME AND SODA. Established Isat Tawa 2 per bottle. | Prepared omly by WING GS aPasista: 136 Juhu st, New Nork. Bold Gy pe “OFFICIAL catALoguk of the CENTENNIAL Bi} ‘LD BXMIBITION TL _ By contract with the Enited will be issued about May 1 a Siates Centennial ¢ ‘ormmission, ‘the Official Cat be the valy publication ‘containing advertisements: de allowed | upon the Exhibition groand (except by sion of the Catalogue Us soy ‘The Catalogues will be issued im successive editias of ‘or the first editions mast be in hangom of before April 1. t nd make wd | tumediate ypiiention so” aig NSiit a0. ‘37 Park row, New York. ES G. MUNDY, 4 William st.. New York, sole Pet 4 the raeee be Oficial Catalogae tor New York, jew Engl ‘Canada, jOMAS AGNEW, THE GREAT SEW Ly "Orooers Tes, Colles wad Denier, Kew ¥ =a