The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1876, Page 12

NEW YORK HERALD, TUES SDAY, APRIL 4, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. “THE RIVALS” AT WALLACK'S, Owing to tho filness of Mr. Montague the drama of “Tears, Idle Tears,” was not produced at Wallack’s last night, but the audience was fully compen- sated for the disappointment by ance of “The Captain of the Wateb,” in which Mr. Wallack is expecially strong. The rain storm kept many people from tbe theatre but though the audience was small it was enthusiastic, and it was worth an ordinary cold or catarrh to see “The Rivals” played with so much zest and spirit, This comedy is far inferior to the author’s other | great work, “The School tor Scandal,” in construc. tien, compactness and epigrammatic point; but its characters are quite as fine and as powerfully con- structed as those which form the brilliant cotene ot scandalmongers who meet ia Mrs. Candour’s and Lady ‘Teazle’s frawing rooms. We are not certain that Sir Peter Teazle is as good as Sir Anthony Absolute, for thero 1s mm element of painfulncss in Sir Peter’s adventures with his gay young wife which does not exist in br Anthony’s vigorous and irresistible humor. Mrs. Malaprop is o great character, which surpasses Mrs. Candour. Bob Acres is one of the best of all the comic cowardsof ; which Sir Andrew Aguecheek 1s the prototype, and bas | vo rival in the other comedy, no matter how many he fancies he has in his own. But here this superior- Wty ends, for it must be admitted that “The Rivals” has mo Charles Surface, Captain Ab- volute being much less interesting than that spiendid and good-hearted profligate; no Joseph Sur- face, and that the romantic fancies and airs of Lydia Languish are palhd and vague in compari- ton with the intense colors kindled some- times by ligktninglike flashes of passion im which my Lady Teazle is so superbly arrayed. “Tho Rivals’ is also without any single Beene equal to the screen sceen in construction, but it \bounds in situations full of jollity and the hearty, old- lushioned fun which in all times and countries is never but of fashion. The two great performances of tho evening were un- questionably those of Mr, John Gilbert and Mine, Ponisi. The Sir Anthony of Mr. Gilbert has its own high place im the annals of the modern stage, like a famous full-length picture by o great master hung in a “renowned — gall He with more power Pomiat deserves almost equal praise. Her Mra, Malaprop a model of perfect art. Bob Acres was made very using by Mr. Harry Becket, particularly in the duel scene, but there was occasionally # tendency to over do the tremors of that unwilling combatant. “Mr. 3tevenson played and ease, but without the force it needs It is hot in gay, dashing, or boisterous comedy that this actor Sppesrs to the best advantage. He seems have ‘a melancholy grace,” and to shine at in sentimental and romuntic réles. Mr, Floyd was not a flaming buta quiet Sir Lucius O'Trigger. Miss Ada Dyas acted with her accustomed deticacy and intellectual force as Lydia Languisb, and Miss lone Burke and Mr. Carroll did all that was poa- wible lor those two forlorn creatures, those washed out edy people, Julia and Falkland.’ The minor parts were well rendered, The following was the cast in Mr. John Gilbert . Harry Beckett Mr. W. R. Floyd . C. A. Stevenson Mr. J. W. Carroll <Mr, E.’M. Holland | Mr. C. E. Edwin Mr. J. Peck | full:— Jir Anthony Absolute. Bob Mrs, Malnoeop: Jolia, bucy. , Mies lone Burke -Miss Kate Bartlett LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr. Matt Morgan has succeeded in furnishing the patrons of his theatre with alight, sparkling vaude- ville entertainment that possesses all the clements of lasting popularity. Last evening the bill consisted of hes in Ind! **Phe Little Rebel,” Eyed Susan” and {imitations of local stage rites by Goodwin. In the first of these pieves Miss Annie Mack carried off the honors and in the second Miss Minnie Palmer displayed much talent, ‘'Black Eyed Susan” has made a decided hit, Goodwin’s imita- wun of Stuart Robson evidencing a caretul study of the peculiarities of the latter’s Captain Crosstree, TONY Pastor's, There was a good house hore last night notwith- Wanding the heavy rain storm. The bill was almost an entire change of performers from that of last week, The entertainment commenced with the sketch of “Ho Carries a Razor,” in which McAndrews made lis début, Quilter and Goldnich in their original eongs and dances made a hit and won considerabie applause, Bobby Newoomb bad a new mediey, which well, larry Moutague received a warm welcome back to the theatre, THE GLOBE The principal feature of last night’s performance at \his house was the sensational burletta of ‘Joshua Whitcombe,” in which Mr. Den Thompson made his appearance, Mr. Nagoya 's representation of Uncie e received was fair. entertainment were amusing And Were much relished by the audience, OLYMPIC THEATRE. Last night's performance at this favorite place of Amusement was equal to any yet given here, and the variety season, which ends with the week at the Olym- pic, bids fair to terminate with the same degree of suc ess with which it was inaugurated, Little Mac, in his “Quaint Essence of Old Virginia,’ gave an excellent pertormance; in her popular songs Miss Ada Morg wou hearty applause; the Carlo Brothers did w “triple parterre’’ act with their accustomed excellence; Emerson and Clark were good in their specialties, and the comic extravaganza of ‘Coco ; or, the Monkey of the Period,” concluded the nighi’s performance, Woop's MUSEUM. A weather eye 1s evidently kept on novelties by the management of this theatre, the result being a con- stant succession of new scenes and faces, The change from week to week is like of life in all its phases as illusirated by the drama, and the lover of the sensational can have no fauit to | Gnd with the multituainous variety presented here, | Last night, for instance, a fair audience took a con- siderable amount of ioterest inthe performance of “Katy, the Hot Corn Giri,” in which the vicussitudes ‘of one of those little waits, once so familiar and attrac- trive to those fond of lute open air repasts, were picturesquely set forth. fhe drama was of a local character, and little Miss Jacqueiine Beon, quite a prodigy in her way, did ample justice to the part as- Signed her, winging at times the beartiost encomiums from her ipterested and “Water bea spectators. She ‘Was ably sustained by eo ter Benn and Miss Louise Sylvester, and, indeed, thi werd seemed altogeiuer to eford much ee to in attendance, SAN FRANCISCO CI8cO MINSTRELS. While there may be many proper and scientific | Methods of counteracting diseases in advanced stages, Jight and wholesome remedies in the beginning are ofventimnes apt to turn the tide and avert that which neglect is sure to bring about, Take, for example, the | prescription given by the San Francisco Minstrels last night, at their — and bandsome little opera house, und the odds are that imaginary ills will fluat off like ‘Vapor on a sunny day. The pei rain had scarcely a ib, by the way, fw always large and tash‘onable, and it ‘eafanaty. had hone at ail upon the artistic and joyous pertormers, or upou their delighted vistors, The program: replete with everything calculated to sustain U won reputation of the happy band of minstrels. fw lavorite, Mr. of the attractive elements as a vocalist which have ‘since ma.te his name so popular. part of the programme embraced many arti es, in which ali engaged contributed a fair +! success. But here sentiment comes to an end; tor as the worthy Birch aud portly Backus come on the scene, to say nothing of Hyman, Rudolph, Jobuson, Ricardo, Po Carter and Raymond, oe -provoking entertain- city iu many a day. BAGLE THEATRE. This well managed resort—and a pretty and well ap- pointed theatre it certainly is—has, 1t would seem, a sew field all to itself, in which not played im properly catoring to the public taste. The sesult was evidenced last night by a well filled house, and it was worth while bracing up against the rain- Al vo mentioned | that vot the ‘4 ‘n whieh Messrs. Wild and Harry Richmond partici- pated, and it is needicss to add wun additional laurels is racy comediaus. I: their pertormance M ghes contributed a Dave Reed songs and Mr, jes. the perform- | ptaim Absolute with refinemont | rapidly moving panorama | Wambold showed that he had lost none | the new burlesque of “Cheek,” PEN Phil the ped — taken from Te hiowe rs yperodite comedy of ‘Brass.”” TWENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE, Quite au attractive bill was given at this establish- ment lasteveping. It included negro minstreisy, in which numerous clever artists took part, and a vari- | ety entertainment, rages many novetties, ich | were presented 11 ¥ creditable manner. The | ich, “Richard Wi 0 3,” afforded a greut deal of | amusement, while Messrs. Lord and H. in “Susie Serenade,” made the house ring with raiser T other artists were Professor Leathwood, Stewart the one legged gymuast, and others, all of whom, in different specialties, won well deserved applause. | Tne performance was altogether very successful and evidently pleased the audience, who were unspuring in tokens of approval, | BROOKLYN THEATRE. Mesara. Shook & Palmer produced at the Brooklyn Theatre last evening, ‘Forreol,” the play at present running under their management at the Union Square Theatre, The scenery was almost the counterpart of that used at the New York house, which has received well deserved praise. The | gal g of Ferreol de Meyrau was assumod by Arnott, whose portraiture, though a Tustle Rind | qual, evoked some well deserved applause, Miss Marie Gordon appeared as Roberté Marquise Dumartel, and to the stronger portions of the rd/e she could not be | suid to have done ample justice. Mr. Lamb was quite laughter provoking as Palatnedes Perrisol, the eccen- tric juryman and cullivator of silk worms, whom he made appoar, however, a shade too eccentric, As Therese, Miss Bs Girard, a lady new to this House, sented quite | creditably the part assigned to her. ‘Mr. HB. Phillips, & practised actor, played the + of tho gamekeeper, Martial, ‘“Ferreol” in Brooklyn, besides engaging the services of u numerous cast, was also made the means | of mtroducipg, tor the first time on the stage, Miss | Imogene Herring as Mme. D’Artigues. Miss Herring’s début showed her to be quite at ease betore the foot- | lights and to poasess aptitude for her profession. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Carl Anschutz’s Mass will be given at Steiuway Hal, | ou the 23d inat. ‘The Ligderkranz yoctety sing ‘“‘Antigone,” by Men- delssobn, at their hail, in Fourth street, on Sunday might. ‘Aptommas, the celebrated harper, has arrived in this city and will give a number of harp recitals at | Steinway Hall on Thursday afternoon, | ‘The Academy of Mustc is ongaged forthe month of June by an operatic company, Miss Gertrude Corbitt being the prima donna, She will appear in “‘Norma,”” | “Lucrozia’’ and ‘*Favorita.”” Notwithstanding @ pouring rain, ‘Julius Cesar” was witnessed last night by a great audience at the Acad- emy of Music, Philadelphia, The receipts reached $2,500, Barrett, Bangs and Davenport were en- thusiastically received: Miss Sophie Flora Heilbron will appear in a fare- | Well concert on Tuesday evening, the llth of Apri}, at Association Hall, assisted by a number of other per- | formers. This admirable pianist has given her | Services to more than eighty charitable institutions of ww Yurk, and her last public appearance here offers an excellent opportunity to our citizens of showing | their appreciation of her merits. OBITUARY. GENERAL CAMILLE CREMER, Accable telegram from Paris, under date of the 34 inst, reports the occurrence of the death of General | Camille Cremer, aged thirty-six years, He was a) very distinguished officer, although young in years. | | He was born in the Department of the Moselie on the i 6th of August, 1840, and enterod at St. Cyr 1857. His | military education being completed successfully, he | | in assigned to service in tke line. During the war in xico he distinguished himself vastly as lieutenant of | the First regiment of Zovaves, For bis gallantry be was | captain, and in 1866 was commissioned major, He | took part in the French war with Prussia, serving with | great zeal as aide-de-camp to General Clinchant and ih | | the Third army corps under ine, He was in Metz ge: previous to the capitulation of the place. in Novembor, 1870, he was commission General of division, in which capacity he served sido by side with Garibaldi, and subsequently with Bourbaki. He had most exelting experiences during tho peried of the Communal insurrection, siding with the democracy so far as the conduct and counsels were | aided by honor and Christian moderation. | In 1872 ‘he could have bad a complimentary | nomination to the legislative body in isi, but gave | way in favor of M. Victor Hugo. He was » frend of Genoral Chauzy. In the year 1872 Cremer came near having a duel with Admiral Saisset. Ho has published a ‘Retrospect of the Campaign in Mexico,’’ LUCIUS P, PORTER, suddenly at his private dance, in that city, ‘early on Suuday morning. Mr. Porter tor many ycars past has been acting President of the New Bru: ‘Homery Company, and has, besides, always tak part tn directing the civil and political affairs of his na- live town. He was a bank director, was interested in several insurance companies, was prominent in the | church, and took an oxceedingly active and | practical hand in all public improvements, About year ago he fell a victim to pneumonia, compelied to go abroad to recupe- rate. Upon his return he seemed to have recovered entirely trom his attack, but a few days since the dread ad produced almost immediate aga man of great wealth, and of tifty-seven. Few men in his city did more for its gencral progress and good, and few will be Ler a among tho ashes of their fathers with deeper arie! PETER CULKIN. Ex-Alderman Culkin died at his residence in this j city on Sunday last, and the tuneral will take place this morat when a requiem mass for the repose of his soat will be colebrated at St. Joseph’s church, in Sixth avenue. Mr. Culkin was a prominent politician ofthe Ninth ward. In 1869 he was elected Assistant Alderman, becamo a member of the Board of Alaermen io 1871 and was made chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. Hewas also at one time a member of the Sinktug Fund Commission. GEORGE H. WALWORTH. A telegram from Richmond, Va., of April 3, reports:— George H. Walworth, of Newport, died at the Exchange Hotel in this city to-day of consumption. He arrived here several weeks ago en route South, accom panied by by his wife and sister, but could proceed no furt remains will be taken norihward to-night. BLACKMAILING LIQUOR DEALERS. There was a mectingin the Brooklyn Common Council Chamber last evening of the special committee | of the Common Council appointed to investigate the charges of blackmail against some of the agents of the Temperance Brotherhood upon liquor de ina their places of business open on sundays, in viola- of the Excise law. Mayor Schrocder, Comm: sioner o! Police and Excise John Pyburn, and Phillip Koch, who is cha with receiving the hquor deal- otter, with several members present. < strect, said that | charge had been patented jsinst lim tor sellin, juor on Sunday, but that Mr. Koch told him be wou! r itn Mr. Jacobs had also told him he 10; he gat Koch $15 for that purpose case had been then adjourned and he baa Bot been troubled since. | Henry Keissenbach, of No. 501 Smith street, testified | that he paid Philip Koch $15; bis case was adjourned and he been called to appear betore the missioners alter the second adjournment of bis case. Otto Rann, of No, 64 Smith street, testified that he had been complained of before the Excise Commis- Honers, vy whom he knew not, as having violated the Excise law. Koch met him ou the street and told him Commissiouers at all. had received money trom several parties 10 set cases, but that he did not teil Mr. Cotter ceived any money for that purpose. That sr. He turned all | for the | ia Ger- would have the parties sign the pledge. the money over wo his lawyer, Mr. Meyembu purpose of setting any difticulty into which man friends became involved. Mr. Jacobs, who had received $10 from several | tles, swore that he had signed papers for tue pers and handed them to Mr. Cotter as genuine. Further testimony was given by ex-Judge Corw j | and others, to the effect that It was the custow of the Ter 1 rance Brotherhood to have those cases which were | | | c | had the cases postponed on his promising that ho | } ! 2 rought up by their agents adjourned indefinitely, on condition of the hquor dealers signing the agreement, ‘ne to sell ten y more liquor on Sunday. The committee then adjourned. THE NEW YORK CLUB. A meeting of the members of the New York Club was held at the Hoffman House last night to take | some action regarding the recent fre which devas- | tated their club house, The President, Mr. F. E. Gi- bert, was ip the chair, and a large nuwber of members | were preseat. The chairman read letters from seven | city clubs, whose names arc appended, brn them the courtesies of their rooms. The letters were | couched im terms of sympathy for ther } joss, and pleasure in the | ing’ the company of the New members as Visitors to their rooms The clubs {roi which letters were received were the Palette, the Ai cadiap, the Maphatta: League, the Travel- der’, the Army and Navy and the St. Nicholas. The "York Club passed a resolution thanking sincerely thos clubs for tendering them their hospitalities. ‘The insurances on furniture, Sei aa Kahr. vad Knute improve te Giobe, Sterling, $2.500; Lorillard, $2,500; Commercial, Adriatic, $2,500; Manufacturers’ und Dudcrat & Sie and Guardian, $2,500, Tho building was insu: 000 in the Jefferson aud smen’s companies. F ‘awe side of the club house will be te ready for members next week, and the oy of the burnt portions will be at once proceeded with. | Upon the audience greeted him with hisses, | he could settle it tor $15; he did not appear before the | by | | MF. Koch, whon placed on the stand, swore that he 4 | maa | Jrartatte ttle . | City of F ULTRAMONTANISM, INTERESTING LECTURE BY DR. JOHN HALL. The torrents of rain which fell last night had no effect on the attendance at the closing lecture of the Science and Art Series, at Dr. Rogers’ church, corner of Twenty-first strect and Fifth avenue. As had been announced, Dr. John Hall lectured on Ultramon- tanism, and the interest felt on the subject, no less than the fame of the lecturer, drow an intelligent audence. Dr. Hall im opening his secture spoke in a general way about the importance of the Subject im hand, and stated that although of late it had excited much public attention, 1t was by no means a new one. He claimed that the idea of the accepted novelty of the subject was erroneous, as the conflict between Priests and laymen was one which had its origin long before the Christian era, and dated from the time the distinction between priest and layman was first es- tablished, “The question of Ultramontanism,” con- tinued tho speaker, “which is the latest phase = of this old priest-laymen _airife, is the one which interests us to-day, and to a per- fect understanding of all the bearings of the subject it is necessary to go back through the centuries and in the hgnt of history examine the origin of the pres ‘| ent condition of affairs existing between CHURCH AND sTaTE.’? The lecturer here gave a succinct narrative of the early history of the Church, dwelling at great acs upon the conversion of Constaatine and the and protection extended by him to the ‘hen in infant aon He, like Heary VIIL of Foginea. ‘was a mun of eem perception, and recognized in the church a pow- bes joo ag oem the virtual control of which ho us- med by becoming its guardian, In the oF eg ae Dr. Hall the Church lost more than she gai acquisition of this royal convert, Be pltclty = lost from that time, The Emperor ruled her councils and had most to do with the direction of her course | and the forming of her policy. Thi the tomporal element assutned unto the Church by Constantine was due in a great measure the future tem ‘supremacy of theSee of Rome, In those semi-| fous times disputes, which were by no means infrequent, between the lords or chiefs, and which would have otherwise Deen settled by itvodshea, were submitted to the Church as umpire, and so by the accumulation of pre- cedent during the sixth and seventh centuries, the Church clanmed as aright that which had been first accorded her as a courtesy. Here the lecturer drew in plain terms the broad dis- tinction which oxists beiween Papal sovoreiguty and Papal supremacy. Yhe former meant the temporal power, the latter was a broader and more comprehensive term, meaning the spiritual power which the Church claims the right to exercise in all the world, within and beyond the limits of its tem- poral possessions. away,’’ continued the lecturer, ‘but, in Iymay state that in my opinion the Pope’ of Rome had the sume right to bis possessions as any other King in Europe has to his. But his subjects had the same right to change their ruler and dispossess the Pope as the French bad to banish the Bourbous, the Enxlish to break the sway of the Stuarts, or the Americans to rebel against and banish the English domination.” INFALLIBILITY, Although this word did not occur once during the Jong lecture it was the text of the concluding remarks, in which were considered the rights of the Pope tw dic- tate with infallible tongue what was right and ,what Was wrong in faith and moraia, “How shall we know what ig true aud what is false in faith and morals t’ asked the lecturer. The speaker avswered his own question by saying, “From rine Church of Rome.” He continued:—They tell us the power was given to Peter, and for tho sake of arguiment Jet us ackuowl- edge it was, and then ask if it bas not been torfeited, again and again, by the crimes, soine too awiul to men: tion 1u public, wnich have been committed by the successors of the Apostle of Jesus. The Hxraty might publish something, in its broad liberality, which you And I and others us liberal in ‘mind, might consider proper and just, but the Pope’ might see in it that which, to his mind, was subversive of faith and inorals, and so order the Hxnatp sup- essed. I am asked do J think the power of the ope willever strongly affect us here in America, and l answer that I do not believe it will ever direct our courts, but 1t may make our road to the position we should occupy in the rank of nations « difficult one to travel. BATTLES WITH GLOVES. THE EXHIBITION AT TAMMANY HALL LAsT NIGHT—BaD BLOOD SHOWN BY THE CONTEST- ANTS—GEORGE ROOKE INJURED. Both amatour and professional athletes had a gala time last night. Despite the drenching rain Tammany Hall contained an unusually large audience, the occa- sion being a grand tournament complimontery to the well known old veteran, Professor William Clark, The sparring matches comprehended boys and men of al- most overy age, from the diminutive litle twelve-year- old children of Projessor Long up to the grav-haired gentleman of fitty, Mr. Hayes. The sparring matches were so numerous during the evening that it would be impossible to give anytning like a full description of them, aud besides this fact, many of them were so insizniticant as to be unworthy of any comment whatever, Those which seemed to the majority of the crowd to be most interesting were the bouts in which the most spirit was shown, and with which the Captain of the Police was obliged to interfere. The second match of the evening was between a man named Murphy and a person tar older thau himeeif, whom, immediately alter his appearauce, the audience greeted as “Old Baldy.” Murphy so mercilessly pum- meled the old man with the gloves tout the police ‘would not permit she match to proceed, ‘A DETRRMINKD CONTEST. In the match between Professors Judd and Long perbaps the greatest animus was sbown. Both men seemed determined to batter each otner to the full ex- tent of their wuscular ability. Harry Hill was sevoral times compelied to rush between them and separate them by force. Upon coming up forthe final round Judd reiused to shake hands with his adversary, ‘once got ready for action and seriously punished Judd, who in the "neat of either passion or excitement, seemed utterly incapable of making any impression ‘without grasping is adversary and pressing him to the Liem 80 intensely warm did the bout become that Doth nen were finally ordered off the stage. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT, The match between Joe Coburn and George Rooke ‘was intensely passionate, and once whtie interlocked Rooke lost his balance and Coburn crashed dowa upon: him with his whole weight. As Rooke’s head struck the hard planks a thud was heard, a moan next, and after this he lay outstretched as if he were dead. The sudience was terribly alarmed for during several sec- onds after he was lifted from the stage his unconscious- mess continued. He could neither sit upon a chair nor stand upon his feet, while the expression upon his ace ‘was excoedingly painful to behold. He was carried off to the dressing room. There were other exercises, such as fencing, &c., and the performance of the cvoning wound up with the presentation of a handsome cane to Professor Clark. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURES FRUM NEW YORE YOR TUR MONTR Le 128 Broadwi “| Bowling i Broadway res: 4) Broudway 7 Broadway [89 Bronds pewter greet Jowliny Hroadway nt tag Ge +14 Bowling ureon oi Broad apy ae ee see - Hf Rroadway Sg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for on board the HxRaup steam yacht, showing while barn- the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im suecession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by | preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heratn Bg Persons dosirons of communicating with vessels arriy- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HxRALD nows yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- lvered, Duplicates are ired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH warTeR. 5 40| Gov. Island....morn 4 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, \PRIL3, 1876. ARRIVALS, — REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS awD HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LIVE, (Br), Williams, 2bth and Nw ‘olon ma, a at 31 45,100 74 10, asedwigamer lige to the eastward, hence tor Kingston, Js, “The first has beard passed | | | ing the | aieats there beloe | ages ave sstimated, wt 81300 pal rd. amer State of Texas, Bolger, 25 and Galveston M: ire Se chats Rarer Mallory | “Sui Pligrim (of Boston), Fowle. Kong Dec 2¢, with mdse ta Ak Lows womsal +5 Vornes sraca I Mowe Co. Passed Sguauor arc of Gi ay 34, one gremees te ora are ofa ion ssa nh ge tnd March 23, Ship i March 25, in. ballasi, to Thos Dunham's Ni wd ise’ aie couineen ‘and bad lizht ie winds to tat 2; thence hetey BW io BE gales: ‘March 28, of Hatteras, passed sebe Jensle E Hmmous, from Charies: fon jadets s S047 ion 74°90, sche Anna vas Shepard, trou Wilmington, NC, "ad al if Yarmouth, NB), Johnson. London 53 foe rool Ts anchored at Sandy Ship tersburg (Nor), Hansen. days, in bal- lant tO Toblan& Co tied heavy Wines BW pulses loss and an Dennis tof Rommaten NS), Covert, Am- ate ra iu Talla to Boyd & Hincker. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. jark Famiiiens Minde (Nor), Job Menens 10 days, Sp oreer vessel to Bonham Wallace, Sagua 9 days, faite suger ‘to BSimp- sngal ch & Co. Brig RW Moser (of Rockland), Hew, Matanzas 10 days, with rey to Snow & orders Adria (Br), neoreeh, ieee: 12 days, with sugar to rig Kaluna, Mitchell, Matansas 10 days, with sngar to ieee ter gee gs are a eas | and peep Saaks te tos Brig BH Williams, Jace. oe Matanzas ‘11 days, with sugar to master. Is bound to 3 put in for » harbor. ine Cereal “Coombe. rag, 11 days, with sugar Sehr BJ Willard (of Portland), Woodbridge, Trinidad, vis Delaware Breakwater, 1 1 gays. ‘with sugar to 8 & W Welsh; "efohr Alseus’ (of Herrington), Plammer Clentuogoe 15 gaye, with aie . Maitland, Phelps & Co; vessel to Sebr J. Mages, Meter sas 10 days, with molasses to Brown, ‘Bros 40 Hed besvy weather: lost and split Hehe Addle M Chadwick, (of Bostoa),, Harding, Cardenas March 18 via Delaware ‘28th, 28 80 to 281 as rerees vol on violent mas a very heavy a, durin casks and sk ie hateb, stanc! je from SE to SW, stove bulwarks, water og berand tarsouiia, from fore etween decks, ivi cargo'to ahift and vente to leak: lost aif of w delow except 40 eallons; was hove to under close reefed foreeall most of the time; the baremeter fell from 30.2, te ff Hatteras, had another hara gale, with high ‘ segand heaeyralne . Cruse, Brasos 18 days, with hides, Gi rasoe ke, to Woodhouse & Rudd, PASSED, THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND sOUTH. seen ener Washington, Whitehead, Halifax, NS, for ew tse 3 Bermuda (Br), Cleaves, Portland, Me, for New Yor! New Yor ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for Hence Walden. Providence for New York. Rene Willie Mosher, Ei hag eat for New Pian Behr lone, Coombs, Inlshoro, Me Set Challenge, Norwood, Riggsville, Ne, for Now Yor Schr Elisabeth D Hart, at Georgetown, # for Ne Yor Sehr Liverty, Merrill, Il, Bridgeport for Stapleton, Pw Bedford for Now Fork. Woalwieh, Me, for New York. " , Hows Schr Cabot, Chase, Bost, he Howard, Rich, Portland hen Yor! Fish, Schroder, Georgetown, Mer for New Sehr Granite State, Vrocker, Rockport for New York. sehr Mary E Gage. Smith, conpepers for Philadelphia, Sebr Red "Sacket Gregory, Rats ‘land for New Yort Sad John Merrit, Fourfera, Fort Pophai im, Me, for New ee Jam # English, Barker Rehr Wellington, Babbert Behr Entire, Kiunear. New Schr John Frice, Price, So saibeaae ‘Comery, ‘Williams, hineseiiion Me, for New Schr § L Thompson, Hull. Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr RG Whi jeath, R Helr H A Ha Sehr Wan E be 7 Wm Sehr Florence, Seckstt, Schr New Zesiand, Portland, Me istybrook for New York. Bear Presola: Headeveon, Providence tr low York, Sehr Mary A'Rice, Kent, Hucksport for N Behe D Bilis, Torrey. Rockland for N Schr Mary A'Coombs. Providence for New York, Schr samuel F Godwin, Williams, Stamiora tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia. B: a ao —_ Pe Steamer Bolivar, Geer New York for ‘Now London Bark (Br, ta New York for St Johns, NF. =e Emme L Sha’ Macomber, New York for Bel- Brig M A Doran (Br), Shaw, New York tor Brest, Sehr John Stockham, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence. ib, Bint bort Jounson for Sax Harbur, Seott, New Yorx tor Heston, 7 Young, New York for Boston. K@ALD TRLNGRAPH StaTION. Wurrsromn, Li. April 3, 1876. ¢ The bark Kalmia (Br), from New York for St Jonus, NF, and the brig M A Doran (Br), from New York for Brest, are atancher in Hart's Island Roads, awaiting a favorable re New York. is Ahafd York. ‘ork. eaten the cargo is tothe owners, The vessel is ma juable number. Biein Bara, April 1—Sebr_M & Lucy, esterday atuarnoon, 6 roller below sais elf. Sains off on the Kood tide, withous asssstance and without damage. Bosrox, April 3—Schr Josephine, from Eastport for Yar- mouth; NB. fs reported ashore. ‘Toe cargo is insured but the ve Cuancestox, \—Cupt Ji officers and cre’ Pr Migumeee Planter ai ‘apt sey a om od steamer Clarendon. ining poo much {ured t0 be repaired, tad she ios ine bad prsition on peach of Romain. with her be rr. bone Smut lorably strained and forced open Fart of the steamer hus been placed on shore, and mashinny sill Sotsenend ‘calm, set led weather can be secured. brought Higutanp Licnt, © April 3—Passi tug Fannie Sprague, Se et AP ics sees mde { pe Now nong In'fow, the letterhaving bees im collision. and lost bee bow: sprit ahd hs igudxoar, "A large hole was stove inher side for Steamer Allentown, from Philadelphia for Boston, fell qritihan uuimows schooner Kone. her or SS rineeaonn: me at Ashore on Lowe Point. pro prevent ber frees siabing. ‘later roport gives itis vosael as the E Nickerson, and wat apslons the one in coltsion with the White Swan. The X nd from Hoaton to Philadelphia. sii HC. April 1A the sale i cargo saved and wrecked material from schr Lottie Lee, last week, the wholo amount brought $400. Viseyanp Haven, waded SjBrig. Mattie W Russet! has diee charged her moralug in tow for New ‘Bediord for reps NOTICE TO MARINERS. Ones or Licnraousy Insrxcron. Fousra Disraicr, Puitapecrata, April 1876. Absecom inlet is not safe to enter without 4 pilot. third or Elbow should be 10) yards to the southward; the second or bar bi 25 yards to the northward, These changes will be made as soon as the woather permits ‘The channel is changed ane ‘all gales from thi Gb WHIT! eae rarer SPOKEN. Zandalta, bound south, ee Meo Ee je Rock, Ham Lisbon for Cuba, M: from: as int +5 Yon 51. Schr Izetta, from Jamaica for north of Hatteras, Murch 24, int 21.55; lon 6 OS Schr Susan P Thurlow. Bapbitt, from gnifddetphia for Cai- barien (Cubs), March 27, lat 89 40, lon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to tho Heratp 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 end departures from Kuropean and Eastern ports of Amorican and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the qame will be cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- serranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and oxpeditions for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, April 1—Sailed, bark Sasan M Dudman (Br), Rose, United States. Brzvast, April 8—Arrived, bark Matilda C Smith (Br), Smith, Baltimore. Canxanvox, April S—Arrived, bark Henry Palmer (Br), Jackson, De Coxuaven, March 31—Salled, barks Columbia (Ger), Han- son, Darien, after putting back; Deodata (Nor), for do. Carre, March 28—Arrived, bark Guiseppe Lanata (Ital), Guagnino, New Orleans. Sailed 20th, bark Carlo Borromeo (Aus), Mobile. CALLAao, April 1—Arrived, ship Green Jackot (Br), Kroe- ger, Tacoma via Iquique. Doustix, April 3—Arrived, bark Presto (Br), Darien. Fanwouru, April 3—Arrived, barks Uluf (Nor), Mortensen, Santa Ani via Pensacola; Emmanuel (Nor), Tobias- sen, Galveston; Dexterous (Br), Farmour, Philadelphia tor Bristol; sehr W L Burroughs, Smith, Mobile, Arrived 1st (not at Queenstown), bark Iride (Ital), Mag- No, Philadelphia, Arrived in the English Channel Ist, ship Nautilus (sr), Burke, Philadelphia for Antwerp; bark Otteren (Nor), Tor- geven, New Orlenns for do. Guascow, April S—Arrived, bark Ellen Holt (Br), Tre- vern, New Orleans. Sailed Ist, bark Thomas, Elliott, Boston; 3d, ship Lake Erie (Br), Sclater, Montreal. Gxwoa, April 2—Arrived, bark Nomad, Jayne, New Or- Jeans; brig R H Heslen, Gould, Philadelphia, Hett, April 3—Sailed, bark Enlaiia (Sw), Bergstrom, Philadelphia; brig Hilding (Nor), Ellingson, do. Hxtvorr, April 2—Arrived, steamer W AScholten (Dutch), Brown, breeze. BELOW. Brig Dart (Bn. CLEARED. Steamer Philadelphia. Davis Pniladelohis—Jas Rand Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand—J ¥ Ames hs Kobert A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, Bristol—-W D Mor) Hark Carrie L Tyler, Eldridge, Valencia—Squire ting, Cardenas Ser « nak Fannie H Loring, codosia, ta a Ss Bristol—Geo F Builey. Brig Brig Rebecoa J Hil, Sagus—Vernon H Brown & hi Chas pilings Darrah, Portland, Me—James W EI- wel patety Freak Jemevoa, Bunker, Forte Cabello—B J Won Shr ‘Aiding, Dennison, Port Spain, Trinidad—Jones & Frank Atwood, Bryan, Port Antonia, Ja—B J Wen- berg & Co. Schr Carl D Lothrop, McAllep, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. SAILED, Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, og Wind ot cuncot. 8B; midnight, 8 Barometer at sunset, 32.07; ‘nidaight, 2.0 MARITIME MISCELLANY. Snr St Luci, Rivers, 4 Sen Francisco Mareh rk, on New 27,10, in iat ae 8 Jou 45 W, was st ich carried topmast and mail away frum Samay for San = t. iate, sitar % order to ten the ship, ea ete had CF, cut Ce Men = = n= Bes wast a to tl ia which, uy son had Ufted off, and the side, while nearly all eter jor potting Late C aptain kept is her of Sentinal but, the wind shifting ve te eastward, oad Cag Fistons likely vo rum short, the ship makin; he resolved Yorchee where she arri Mares must have into the fo quautliy of theaaere ), from Wilmington, NC, for Rotter- dam, whieh omy into Falmouth, B, Mareh 31 by « prise crew, was leaking badly. pect talons ean Pavurma (Ger goo oe” A a retepeitid. chaaiinat wrecking steamer E & J Bak but the laveer eveld 4 board sunk. whieh it into Ni NP, March 18 leak ie Mteaagat, Nach, 1 tosbing, wos Schuring Scan Bavpent Wee (Br), ae at pene: —- 30 from Newcastle, Det winds from March 8 to Bria Lxoxa (Br), from Daina te NW ok imio ther Gult ged cbliged vo let Tight: on the ae af es water; cot large to keep the Keage huehor and insbed it toretopmaet ‘nel om deck, and paid them out to windward.” Findi icing water fast, was obliged 30, dand from Philadeiphis for Sevan- Ist inst fn distress, encoun- the 20th in The furniture was entirety with the stores, chart iastrn ments and clothing of the captain, his wife and was found that, the vessel had dreng | tof water in the hold. $1509. They will red at Graves’ shipyat Scan Stxeney § Lex, before ro titlan, was owned in Mystic #8000! No inguranee. sone, Ocxax Quexx, of Greenport, LI. which was picked brought to Nassau, wax the ers, derelict, a'uareh bas by the Coart or Vice Admiralty, for £168, tw ‘Sargent. wrecked near Mir Noa.k, and valued at rohit Gux Guant, from Calbarion tor, Philadel be- reported as having pat into Nassau, tot re- ne Foving born aokere, was Gscherying corge March ‘ST further survey. ipa ombroke, Me), Walker, from X Del, with Rok ialites: Nevetore ryieried nies: sai New Ya maton Kart Mer earch ak The Tee bone ih Necire Treat, woo from Cardenas for Delaware ater, whieh Wilmington, NC, di sbargoe earge on the Sie wit, see voutd go onthe ways to have bottom cleaned and repainted. She. would be 3 bull not dam- Janzen, New York for Rotterdam. Salled 2d, bark Germania (Ger), Vilmer, Philadelphia, Havue, April 3—Arrived, barks Ruby (Br), Robertson, New Orleans; Karsten Langaard (Nor), Jakobsen, Livenroot, April 1—Arrived, sbip Shelbourne (Br), Mur- phy, Savannah; barks Trino (Aus), Sardo, New Orleans; Anns (Nor), Pederson, Darien; 34, ships Zealandia (Br), Allen, New Orleans; Elwell, Barstow, do; James Duncan (Br), Kickham, Charleston; Arsills (Br), Durkee, Galves- ton; Gilbert Thompson (Br), Magee, San Francisco; H W Workman (Br), MeGray, Charleston; Iron Crown (Br), ‘Tait, New York; Knowsley Hall (Br), Jackson, do; barks Crimea (Br), Glover, Pensucvia; Gunhilas (Br), Meckler. New Orloans. Salled 1st, ship City of York (Br), Auld, San Francisco; Sd, schr Minnie A Reea, Strout, United States. Loxpon, April 3—Arrived, steamer Denmark (Br), Wil- liams, New York; bark Miako (Br), Cape, do. Lywx, April 1—Sailed, bark Unico tal, Schiafino, Uni- ted States. Lonpoxpmrny, April S—Arrived, bark Avtiviea (ital), Ma- resca, Baltimore. Lassox, April 1—Arrived, bark Chas F Ward, Gay, New bs eR April 1—Sailed, brig R Von Benningsen (Ger), Koster, Wilmington, NC. MaxaGa, March 25—Arrived, bark Lalis (Br), Cunning- hat, Charleston. Prymours, April S—Arrived, brig Caradoc (Br), McRae, Bull River, SC. Also arrived 34, steni Lessing (Ger), Meyer, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Queexstows, April 3—Arrived, barks Deset! Dubrovacki (Aus), Drabaz, Baltimore; Hans Nelison Hauge (Nor), Yedersen, do; Vasco de Gama (Nor), Mortenson, do; brig G W Halis (Br), Telfer, do. Also arrived 3d, steamer Illinois, Shackford, Philsdelphis for Liverpool (and proceeded), Arrived Ist, barks Eber (Aus), Gurich, and Wasama-<Rus), Rundstrom, Philadelphia; Elinor (Nor), Thomsen, Galves- ton; Karnak (Br), Cook, Matanzas; Bergliot (Nor), Xos- berg, Baltimore; Byfoged Christensen (Nor), Thorsen, New York; Stavia (Aus), Dobinovich, do; Hoganas (Swe), Olsen, do; 34, M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Baltimore; Dagmar (Nor), Nellsen, Philadelphia; Valkyrian (Nor), Pedersen, New York; Paolina 8 (Aus), Tomanovieh, do; brig Lalu (Br), Given, do, ‘Texut, April 1—Salled, bark Hohensollern (Ger), Beb- rendt, New York; brig Rozella Smith (Br), MeCulloch, do Fatwoura, April 3,6 Pa—Wind 8. Hotvaeap, April 3,8 PM—Wind SW. FOREIGN PORTS, Towed thi the Straite Mare 7, barks ru from" Mewina tor Ph randel si weven. Palermo, for ‘piadetphies 4 ‘one bark Domenico fied, Tien h Messina for New Y: Hoxe Ko: » 21—Sailed, bark Liberator (Br), Vender- be yt ae nd’ Bon Francisen, Tn . ship Hage, Wilkinson, for New York; Sir g |e Walace 8 % “Cotvie, for Llolle und Xow York. AVANA, 1 ved, steamer ne. Me ¥ ‘r # Palo Alto,’ Jenking, Liverpool; Auns L mers Ci ip Ants of Vera Crus, ag og) New hg] a load i Powsasaited, ship Muttah ‘Br), Burr, Boston. Matanaas, March 31—Arrh ia pool; brig MEP i suas Mesa | Ing, Liver rr mn a ry at shi K Rovers, Rogers, St John, NB; Mary G “ & Josie, Bunker, N of Hatteras; | sennte Middleton do; 'T sYandernerchen, Hate: ED Dadi. Burton, do; Stephen Benneti, Ben- 20—In port, bark Kdward James, Forbes, ark, Naomi (Be), lag: brig j— Aris Porte Ricw for Balti ieibsatle tO nn “Arcived 10ph, sehr Gorton thre _Atbary, Matauia; ai, brig Bina fs Hail. Perry. Balt rt 27th, brig: en eee a or Ptindelphis, ales for farcher survey ireexaunven, Feb 22—sailed, sche Mary Mary Helen, Sanborn, THO GRANDE, priot to Apeil L=Areived, brie Eile (Br), alten, band le Chas sleet, from wowat, Feb 13-—Arrived paths ow tun MeN Necawnal: Toth, Lata, Beyan, Fooekow (and os ai Tories eu Yoru har con itaren bark en's Bone, an Hevexa, Fob a—in port, b ross, Nichols, for jew ergot, NB, March S1-—Cloared, tele Macate Wood Bn, Li gir Ciainne jel ema i BoM binatens Galea’ Avra 1, bark Ladle (Be), Chalmers, Dublin, ‘oxouama, hag ary Sy 10—In port, barks Truth (Br), Evans, 5 San Francisco, arrived 7th, in : i i E met Te arrived, sche Wille 8 Shepard, Arrived April 2, brig Nancy (Br), McDonald, Now Or- . AMERICAN PORTS. sense: © April 1—Sailed, bark Strathedeu (Br), Am. Be a April 1—Arnved, sche J H Gallagher, rom \dergetan), wonauts™s Gnerastowns 3M Leonard Carr. Frei schawken. so arrived, steamer, Nemtn Matthews, Savannah; ache t GL Bradiey, Chinn en ida tte x iiterburt Risley, do; dor kT Got. Stes Nereus, Bearse, Ni Bt sebrs ae Thompron, Be ‘Domlage; Bashred Wut tins, ry Hlagins, cieamer Achilles, from Philadoiphia, way of Highland t, ei ae “Aoeil NS doshas abd Tuckahoe, * Serene, Logurmann; Heinrich 4 wee , Rotterdam : Savannah (Wr), O'Neill, Liver: ty Rteed, Riv Janeiro; schrs A PAs on, New Hallock, Moale, Pita it Bliegeen, ith, Frorenee: Fa, York; Mar; ived, bark’ paneer do MeKonsie, Havre; scht Mataoka, Pitexerald, spanish Main! ‘ ie Below—Brigs Chattanooga, , from Ponce: oe ‘Geddell. from Provis 5 ae 'm Crane, T ier. Roston: F. W. New York: barks (Nor), Milberg, i Neeley, E; a er tows (Br), ‘MeNecley, Lyn, E; Jane WER,-8C, March 90—Arrived, the Ocean Rew. "Sist—Setled, bark Tatton Baker, United, King om rigs Oladawone (i Blorsee das Eis. ane Geos, Ciara, a March 31—Arriveo, sehr Margaret 4 Lucy, Weens, ‘CHARLESTON, April 1—Sailed, bark Nicholas Thayer, 7. Bd —Sail xteamors City of Athi We Ne yous Vi Salata Livingston, Phtlodelphta; vepeleroa DUTCH. ISLAND HAXBOR, March 30 Charles, F Heller, Coombs, from Wood's Hole Bal ae Royal, SC, with foresail split. ‘S1xt—Sailed, schr Ada Parker, Boling, from Trinidad for Boston and c others before bound west. ‘March i-sArived, schr iv Shaanon, Wil son. Villadtphta ¥ERNANDINA, I—Cleared, scht March_27- Ring De Swaine, Philadelphia: White. Wing,’ Phelan, fevanst Joxinin inate, Hreetig, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Sori Are Degsr, 2 Thomas, *reoking: brig Omer:(Br), Porting’ Fense ze ir orders. ot Le total ae bona as steamer Hercules. Swa- sey, Philadelphi: Newman, Newman, Neweas see, ship Mlseoari, Pond Greenoagh, March 29—Towed la; brig Matilda, Neal April 1—Arrived, bark Edward Li Cleured—Bark Nora, (Nor), Jacobsen, Cronstadt; Kei OuA Sc ‘ rch 24—Cleared, schr ‘a CO, Mat acl Clark, Clark, Ni w ‘Bedford. swe, party Walon ded: d, oe or wn, jon structions; Deodoras (Br), Peters: from Havana, me month, E, Ouishing ae eee te Hie ADI, Tibbetts, and Frontior Peat eh ‘fro or had Cardenas for Ni ir Abbie Corson, Little @' (Bo, Miller, pile MYSTIC, Ce March B1—aArtived, presenting 9 Cedar Keys, Hike, Oieds, April 3—Arrived, schr Wm Fisher, jeken, ‘Alvo arrived, steamer Algiers, ribeye Loca New York. Cleared—Bark Reino des qaeee (ere hacay' rer, a ore Botan Pass, April 3—A ‘Alfonse or), Bordi Bail Beri ‘itevolving Light, Mary Durkee, St Ltavicet drinna: barks Alexander, Shawmut, Imperator, Jeannie Postal. Champion; brig Flora Good NORFOLK, April 1—Arrived, brig Maurice, Veario, Bos- ten; sebr RM Clarke, Crossm: ‘New piclesred—Steamer “Youe (Sp), Albizuri (rom Metansas), SEWacurronr, April 1—Arrived, soby Lisle Corr, 1. Tee eDFORD, rfl 3—Sailed, schrs Julian Nel: rate ‘A Tirrei hi a7. do Hattie Porry, 60; A Tirrel New Y Hah, al lin Plorce, Yosemite, Francis Edward, pinceen oo Yor do; W'¥ Washburn, Hever: “NEWPORT, March 31, 7 MoArrived, sch James A Core ee Ee rot Portland for Vir. jathan’ Cle . ‘Gale, Col Sea nw S steemen, Cactus, so schrs Newmi an, Neweastle, Rete Fall Rivers America, Geleott, Kockland, for New Yorks MeLoon, Rogers, New York, for Pawtucket (and all sailed) ‘ddie Pierce, Hawes, Virginia, for Provi- ioe Alice Scranton, Lathrop, Stonington’; Favorite, CBomna of the outward-bound vessels are getting under “Yew LONDON, Aprit'1—Arrived, rchrs Lisle P Bien mons, from South Shetiaud sealing voyage ; 24, Flying Fish, Suit u HAVEN, April, 1—Arrived, schre Crusade, Briggs, New Balti rown, Klizabeihport, PANCAGOCLA, March 27—Cieared, bark Humbolat (Pr, Arneot, L’Orient ( ‘28th—Cloared, bie Trie (Ans), Bonlcelll, Marseiltes, gut Cleared, bark Svea (Swe) Dundee: aches cena, Vervor, Vors Cros (and sailed); # Heit Providenes (wad saliea) PORT aL Stout, : bark Home (Br). Me Aeteiest tee et aie daha’ Senet seeveht 190 serived, st Panther, from Newburyport. cree ig: oc" Be. Pate "Wances Wien Pee nt HA Seribner, New York’ si harloston, ‘Also artived, schrs Nancy M Rose, Smith, New York; Ma- bel Rose, Allen, Providence: Hose Allon, do: Ans jorberry, do; Mattie Perry, Chase, New Bed- 8 Cannon, Ne fy Wallace do, bork ‘Daring: Bramcou Murase vears 2 , mK, i B¥serenton case, Middletown, Gt; Maria Adelaide, Kant, vawtne! |, steamers Leopard, Alberts Me Buniomen# Pierce, cree, Rorwmguth: bene rx back Bercensgron Tors: pbeiawans Mr Apel S-Salled, sche W i Abbott, for Ta port—eche Anna Barton, McNealy, for Boston, th, Salled yesterday, schr W L Elkins, Ludlam, Boston. jaw (Br), A Gibson, Seinen. Matanzas; Nellie ; Ret tlesni sate EJWi aw Del, Aprit 3—Below, ship Reuaioa, Baker, from Passed in last night, ship ig Mopron om cg tg Pe te werp; bark Eliza Avelins (Br), Tehooner JW. for Ge: 3 Fi dere to Baltimore’, a Beape aici at ee in Tor New ork i mort Cos ae 1D, Me, April 3—Arrived, New York. Arrived, steamer Prussia (Be). Ritehie, Liverpoat, * Geueacateeenee Bleanora, Johnson, New ¥ rig n Swan Ramball, Cork, T. ROVIDENCE, April | plille Washburn. Little Pierce, vod, schre White Wing, Rich field: Bartle Peirce, Hawes; wes, aad Lassie D parker, Virginia; Carrie Le God- Godt rye, Langley re eee i Riley, ‘ile a and itadelphie; Burde: Harerara] 8 wis, Barre: Hatch, Sarees Ww Hi n; Chillion, Grant, Pawtucket for New York, Sailed—Steamers Florida, Nett, Baitimore z fons rapint iia Bushnell, oll, Weehawken for for ucket man, Arnold, H bose. eat ‘New York for Pawtucket; Pointer, orate bie wee York. Bel Te omy mf known. So A or dh New REAWYUCKES, april (pri 1—-arrived, sehr AG Lawson, Mone Robert Blair, Wakely, Haverstraw; A 8 wea tae bd ae sen amer Rienmond, K i C Hassell ‘tchatiey, "New York; Hou Sehr (ie wi sehr ion T lackey Sharret ate, Ba : brig Hasard, Walker, Portland;’ sehs }. Tahiti. mer Alexander (Rus), Stormy Pe lastle, 7. Guede Brandt, Newcastle, NSW. ‘ot ‘San Francisco, for Sydney vie unavas and A nd. NNAH, il S—Arrived, steamer Gen Barnes, an, New Nailed—Nte: Juniata, Catherine, a. torre erence et Christensen, fee ee . ia TRATLLUA RIVER: Gps arch jarch 26—-Arrived, sehr ‘lorelle Sales Stocmer, City uck iat ose tod ciate gee Rivers, Bath, Me; CH Katon, ot DN SALEM, April 1—Arrived, schrs Lizeie Smith, Gorham, Taneier: & 1 s i Barus, ahi, Setter Phil for Pembroke; M Coli “Arrived, 6 snr icuara a, Philadel roodrull, . NC. j., April I—Arrived, schre White | cima 0 Des for Boston: Wan Benn, Yeomies Rh jaddelphin aries Commer}, hoary ean Passed by—Sebr C1 aes Shosesty. a a elptie, aad alt eo ning bre P saitie B ialeclt and oe hr Peter fi BeihiRaass: NC, March 90—Salled from below, brig Townsend (trom Cardenas), Philadel JeKprit SeArrived, bark Omoe (ir), MeWiiliatee, Liver. a TeETO ek fer con ne Phan ~~ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & BOAT “POR” SAGE rine _ STWAM PERRY boat West ily now ranni West Point; extreme length, 80, est and most erouom ferry. Apply to | |. W. BELCH . ~ MISCELLANEOUS, Noga lad A DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM Dire causes, without puosticity al gvorywherd; uy charge in advance: advice o yas oN MIU, Attomey, 104 Broadway, ApuoMas RAGS a THE GREAT SEW You Grocer, Tea, Coffee pg Now Yorkers