The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1876, Page 10

HYDROPHOBIA. D&ATH DY BELLEVUE HOSPITAL FROM THE BITE | OF & PET TEERIEB INFLICTED FIVE MONTHS AGo. As the warm season approaches mothers become re anxious for their little children playing in the streets, and even stout men sometimes shudder at tne thought of that terrible disease—hydrophobia. This disease visits us regularly every summer, and with | Such a mathematical precision that the number of its victims can be almost oxactly predicted beforehand, ‘The cases of this malady, however, generally occur in the months of July and August, It israro that a case is recorded so carly in the year as the present month, The case of Henry Kelly, of No: 61 Willett street, who died of hydropbobia yesterday morning at Belle- vue Hospital, will therefore be looked upon with in- terest not only by physicians, but by the public in general, Five months ago Mr. Kelly, who is a young unmarried Irishman, recently arrived in this coun- try and twenty-nine years of age, was bitten by a little terrier dog of which be was very fond, The dog was not supposed to be mad, and as the woun healed rapidly be thought ee of it He bad been periectiy well up to last Tuesday. In the afternoon of that day he was surprised to find that he had some difficulty in swallowing. He did pot thiok much of it at first, but after several attempts to drink water be felt a suffocating fecling in his chest and theu a peculiar soreness about the throat He was seized with spasuis, which became more violent as might approached. Coimcident with this ditticulty of swallow- ing be noticed that his breathing was vory much af- fected. This continued until the next day, when he went to one of the dispeusaries in Essex street. The ductors told him that he had hydrophobia, and gave him some medicine. They said that it would be d gerous for him to stay at his own house, and advisea im to go to the hospital. On the way to the hospital, Thursday afternoon, he told the persons residing in bis house that he had the be tase gi He said this ino bein anuer, as though be did not believe it himself, Nevue Hospital he went into the desk and re- pd himself, then said he gressed he would not 31 j¢ leit the room, and, after standing in the yard atew moments, returued and was conducted to ward No. 24, where hé went to bed. From the time he was first seized with the paroxysins he couid take no food or drink, and it was noticed that his eyes were wide open aud presented a glaring appearauce, with the pupils widely dilated. ppg feo Very nervous and was unable to rest night or day, and the very thought of Jooa or drink threw him into violent paroxysms, ‘This was hie condition up to the time of his admission into Bellevue Hospital on Thursday afternoon, Find- ing it impossible to nourish him in the ordinary w: nutritive enemata were admivistered to bit, and at the aaine time hyperdermic injections of woorara, co: twining one sixth of a grain of woorara each, wei given him every two hours up to midnight, when he appeared more quiet and comtortable, Dr. Goidthwaite, the attending physician, then left him, leaving word With the nignt watchman to call him at two, four and six o'clock, so that he might give him the medicive himself, When the doctor returned at two o'clock he found the patient walking up and down the floor and im a very cross mood. When the doctor ‘y abusive and nourishment. ~ msolent, refusing the woorara aad hi He warned the doctor to leave him at once. did, tending to get more help | the patient locked up. he was gone jumped up frow the bed, and seizing a kuile which tay on atibie in the ward, rushed through two rooms, down stairs, out of tbe building to the Twenty-sixth street entrance, intending to escape, The iron gates were locked, and the new keeper, who had been appointed that night, slosed with the maniac, and, alter a desperate Struggle, which lasted about five minutes, succeeded in holding him until the night watchman eame, The ke ag only received a slight wound on the neck. The patient was then brought back, covered with mud, bieeding und frothing at the mouth. He ‘was taken to a cell by himself and bound to the bed. Nutrition was then given him, and a hypodermic tn- jection containing twelve minims of Magendie’s solu- tion of morphine was administered. This seemed to quiet him for avout an hour, when the spasms affect. ing the muscles of degiutition and of the larynx be- caine more violent, aud ended in his death about seven o'clock yesterday morning. Coroner Woltman held a post-mortem examination of the body a tew hours alter Kelly's decease, All the internal orgaps—the stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs und brains—were very much congested. His larynx Was somewhat congested and contained a considerable amount of frothy mucus. The brain and spinal cord Were delivered to Professor Arnold, one ot the curators of Bellevue Hospital, for microscopic examination. The deceased bad’ been bitten very shzhtly between the thumb and forefinger, and on the end of the middie finger of the right hand. The parents of the deceased are both upward of sev- enty years old and are in poor circumstances. The father ts a workman on the Boulevard. Henry Keliy, the deceased, was a ‘longshoreman, obtaining odd jobs now and then, The woorara given the deceased is a powerful poi- 800, prepared by the aborigines of Bri Guiana from the bark of some tree, used for poisoning the points of their weapons. It acts exclusively on the nervous system, through the blood. In order to find entrance {mto the circulation it must be used endermicaily or bypodermicaly, as when given by the mouth it does aot generally prove poisonous. lis use im the present tase was designed to counteract the poison of the virus from the dog’s bite. The present case is chiefly remarkable for the length pftime that clapsed between the infliction of the wound and its effects. Dr. Flint, an eminent medical authority m these cases, says:—“The usual period of wwcubation is from thirty to jorty days, though differ. antcases vary considerably in this respect, some- times seveu, sometimes eight weeks, and rarel, as lw one year, The symptoms may appear ina eight or leu days." After the symptoms develop the patient fenerally dies within ve “days, wo cure being known for this disease. Inthe case of Mr. Kelly the sym) toms terminated in death within sixty hours from the attack, The virus can be received not from the bite of & mad dog alone, as 1s generally supposed, but may also be communicated by 4 cat, fox or Wolk. MORE VICTIMS, Thursday afternoon some little children who were ro- turning (rom a fur near Stayvesant Park, stopped to play witha dog on the street, He sprang at Maria Gallagher, six years old, daughter of Ollicer Gallagher, of the Eighteenth pre inet, biting her once in the arm and twice in the face. The dog then ran off through Rutherford place, frothing at the mouth. James Ran- , nine years old, was algo bit by the enragea animal, w Pigg yi by several citizens but Goally es- caps A MAD DOG KILLED, Officer Krown, of the Seventeenth precinct, yeater. day morning succeeded in killing a mad dog at No. 401 | Fiith street, which may possibly have been the oue that bit James Ranney and Maria Gallagher, OBITUARY. CARDINAL TARNOCZY. A cable telegram from London, under date of the ‘7h inst, reports the occurrence of the death of His Eminence Maximilien Tarnoczy, Cardinal Archbishop of Salzburg. Tho deceased prelate was born at Schwartz, a town of the Tyrol, in the circle of Lower Innthal, situated on the right ‘hand of the river lon, sixteen miles nurth-portbeast of Inusprucs. His birth took place on tho 24th of October im the year 1806. He was, consequently, seventy years of age. He enterea the priesthood at an carly age. Being distinguished jor learning, piety and zeal he was consecrated Arch- bisbop of Salzvurg, aud was created Cardinal on the 22d of December in the year 1873. EX-GOVERNOR CHARLES 8. OLDEN. Ex-Governor Charles S. Olden, of New Jersey, died at Princeton, in that State, yesterday morning, at three o'clock, in the seventy-oighth year of his age. He was born upon the ola homestead at Stony Brook, near Princeton, which has been in possession of the family for nearly two centuries, in Fobruary, 1790 He began lite as a clerk im his father's store, and afterward was | tngaged in the mercantile business in Philadelpiia and New Oricans, In the latier city he avquired a largo fortune. in 1834 he returned to Princeton, purchased & farm there and pursued an agricultural vocauion. He for two successive Vermus respectively rs 1344 and 1847, In 1856 | he wok an active part in ihe Presidential campaign in | Support of the election of Millard Fillmore, In 1859 he wernor of New Jersey on the republican Neket by a majority of 1,661 votes over bis democratic Dpponent, Geveral K. RV. Wright, Although possessed of hberal conservative principics, and being in tavor of s conciliatory course toward the South, he gave strong support to the national government during the | war. His record - the irs Of his native State dunng a term gave full satisfaction to ail ¢! er aetiper ana State Senator, be beid many other po- sities of Donor and trust during bis career. Atone time he was a member of the Court of Errors aud Ap- jie and the Court of Pardons, aud he also wasa | wumissioner of the State Sinking Fund. He was a direct descendant of the old Piymouth stock. An old- | Testsioned legislator, be was always careful, thoughttal discreet while serving his State in that capacity, ins death is much regretied by a wide circle of rela. tives and friends WAS IT ATTEMPTED SUICIDE? At six o'clock last night Mary Donobue, aged four" feen, of No, 166 Cherry street, swallowed five cents’ ‘worth of Paris grecn, which she had purchased of Dr. Fracklin, of No. 172 Cherr: | firect, to kill rata She ‘was attended by Dr. Purcel el of No. $1 Henry street, od at a late hour was in a very precarious condition. Jo reason could be assigned for the act. FIRE RECORD. ‘At ball-past nine o'clock « fire broke out on the first floor of the tree story brick building No. 447 Grand | street, occupied by Moyer Merys as a toysbop. Dam- ago to stock, $1,000; to building, $300; all fully in- ‘eleven o’clock the three story frame grocery No, oY rent, ccoepied Ly ‘willimcn Ge ae caroaged fire; imeured for §1,' The buiid- was inperance and cause uD- # i NEW YORK HERALD, oer AMUSEMENTS, ITALIAN OPERA—-MME, PAPPENHEIM. | Mme. Eugenie Pappenbeim, a priwa donna who bas achieved many triumphs on the German stage, made her first essay in New York last night in Ltalian opera, She has not had many opportunities in this city to dis- ; Play the very remarkable lyric and dramatic talents | with which mature has so liberally endowed her. The insane jealousy of a tenor, Wachtel, who wished to | monopolize all the applause of the public, even though it ruined his manager and his com, | Pany, was the first obstacle in Mme. Pappevheim’s path, Then » disastrous season at the Stadt ‘Theatre and repeated disappointments regarding her début in Italian opera, prevented the great artist from testifying tothe American pubhe her ability, Even last evening there were serious obstacies, Signor Brignoli having been taken with a severe and danger- ous illness, adreadiul singer,*named Buganini, took bis place, and succeeded admirably in making a com" plete mess of Verdi’s music. Then the rdle of Violetta was not calculsted to show the best points of such a dramatic singer as Mme Pappen- heim. Yet genius will force its way into public | recognition in spite ot all difficulties. “Mme. Pappen- ! heim wade not ouly a success last evening, but created &@ positive sensation, Thero is an intensity, an caruost- | ness, about her impersonation of the Damo aux Cumolias that remmds one wore of Niisson, among late singers here, than any one se. The fuale of the Grst the aria, “Ah! forse © iui,” the first dawn of true lo on the Traviata’s heart, was delivered with exquisite tenderness, and thero ‘was a mingled expression of | recklessness and despair in the cavaletta Sempre Libera. | The anguish of the heroine when compelled, through a sense of love and duty and the entreatics of Alired’s father, to tear herself away from her lover and {to return to the glittering scenes of Paris, | which she abhors, was depicted by Mme. Pappenheim | with remarkabie power. ‘Ihe ecene tn which Alfred so | bitterly reproaches Violetta and so grossly insults ber in the presence of the gay and dissipated company in the salon brought out the best advantuge Mine, Pappenheim’s emotional acting. But in the last act the prima donna was shown in the most | magnetic phase of ber lyric and histrionic impersona- | tion, Not excepting Nilsson, we have not seen in this | city'a moro touching rendering of a scene, paintul in | itself and liable to be made a great suceess or ridicu- Jous failure, than that of Pappenbeim last night. The eagerness with which Viocietta meets her jover, her | hectic flush and unnatural energy when he urges her to fly with him, and the despairing cry, “Gran Dio! io non posso,”’ the last expiring efiert of a woman that dies for love, were all delineated by Mme. Pappepheim with rare genius, trust that this accompliseed artiste will be furuished an opportu- pity to appear at the Academy again betore long with diferent surroundings, The opera was placed on the Stage in a style that even our variety theatres would be ashamed of, and yet no worse than we bave been accustomed to in the Academy. When will a decent scene be placed on the boards of the New York opera house, and when wiil even the commonest dramatic proprieties be observed? ‘Tagliapietra made a positive success as Pére Gormont, and sang “Pura Siccome un Angelo” and “i Provenza” as a true artist, A mumber of terrible people appeared in other réles and succeeded in making themselves supremely ridiculous. Mile. Titicns has a farewell matinée which sho will appear for the last time in Mr. Maretzek bas proved to be un jorma. accomplished chef d’orchestre in opera this season. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, ‘Mias Kellogg and other distinguished artists appear to-night in amagnificent programme at Storuway Hall for the benetit of the Hommopathic Hospital, The Philharmonic Society gave a matinée yes- | terday at the Academy of Music, which was very slimly attended. The conductor was Mr. George Matzka, The programme was as fol- lows:—Symphony, No. 4, Beethoven; overture, “Romeo and Juliette” (first time in America), Tschack” owsky ; adagio, of symphony ‘Jupiter,’ Mozart; over” ture, “Calm at Sea and Happy Voyage,’ Mendelasobn. It was not a concert that could be regarded as equal to former efforts of the society. The Russian overture 1s very good. FINE ARTS. EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AT KURTZ'S GALLERY, An exhibition is now open at Kurtz's Gallery, Twenty- third street, near Broadway, of oil paintings from pri- vate collections and the casels of New York artists, ‘The collection comprises about 100 works in all, among | them being those of Noe, Entee, ag Ernest Par- ton, Arthur Parton, Dolph, McCord, Wiggins, &c., and examples of the modern French, Belgian and other schools. The pictures will be sold on Wednesday even- ing, at eight o'clock, by Robert Somerville, INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CO) GRESS. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR HOLDING A SESSION IN PHILADELPHIA, Punapeurnta, April 6, 1876, ‘The Centennial edical Commission, of whose plans mention basalready been made in the Hxxawp, havo completed the arrangements for the International Con- | reas, whose seasious are to be held in the hall of the | Academic Department of the University of Pennsyl- } Vania, commencing on the 4th day of September next, ‘The room selected will hold about 600 people The neighboring buildings of the Medical Department of the University will afford ample accommodations for the numerous sections, and if the main hall is tound too small the lecture room of. the University Hospital, a few rods away, will contain 800 or 900, The registra- tion fee of the Congress (not required from foreigners) | has been fixed at $10, and will entitle the member wa | copy of the transactions. | Rie addresses betore the Congress will be as follows, | according to the programme which has just been pre- Addresses on Medicine by Austin Flint, M. D., Pro- fessor on Practice of Medicine in Bellevae Hospital Med- teal Coliege, New York. ‘Adaresses on Hygiene and Preventive Medicine by ot, Bowditch, M. D., President of State Bourd of Health of Massachusetts. | Addresses on Surgery by Paul F. Eve, M. D., Profes- sor of Operative and Ci'nical Surgery in the University of Nashville. Address on Obstetrics by Theoph'lus Parvin, M. D., Protessor of Obsictrics in the College of Physicians Surgeons of Indiana. Address on Medical Chemistry and Toxicology by | Theodore G. Worm! , Proiessor of Chemistry iu Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio. | of Washington, D. C. | Address by ‘Dr. Hermann Labert, Professor of Clint- cal Medicine in the University of Breslau, Addreas on Medical Education and Medical Institu- tions by Nathan 8. Davis, a1, D., Professor of Princi- ples and Practice of Medicine in Chicago Medical Col- lege. ‘Address on Medical Literature by Lunsford P. Yan- | dell, M. D., late Protessor of Phyziology in the Univer- sity of Louisville. Address on Mental Hygiene by Jobn P. Gray, M. D. Superintendent aud ind 8 to the New York Stato Lunatic Asylum, Ut Y. Address ou Med! al Seriaprodenes by Stanford EB. Chaillé, M. D., Protessor of Physiology and Pathologi- cal Anatomy in the University of Louisiana. ‘The time of the section is io be largely given to dis- | cussions upon certain fixed topics These are to be | opened by gentiemen selected tor the gr megs to whom | has been issued a circular stating that the time | allotted for the reading of opening papers is thirty | minutes each; that io order to facilitate debate it 1s ex) that the heads of the various essays will be furnished to : ments for pub- | heation by the 20U at the close of the several papers the views embodied in them are to be put as conclusions or propositions, which can be | voted upon separatcly in the section aud aiterward re. ported to the Congress. | Gentlemen intending to make communications upon | Scientific subjects or to pariicipace in any of the de- | bates are requested to notify the commission before tho | Ast of August, The secretaries tv whom such com- munications are to bo addressed are :— American = Corresponding retaries—William Goodell, M. D., Twentioth and Hamiiton streets; Daniel G. Brinton, M. v. | Foreign Corresponaing Secretaries—! | Ry ison, M. D., No. 814 North Sixteenth street; R. | M. Bertolet, i. ‘b., No. 113 Sout Broad street, | | NEW YORK AND THE CENTENNIAL. | To tre Eprror oF Tax Heraty:— | Alter visiting the various buildings on the Centennial ground, and, as a citizen of the United States, felt proud of their magnificent proportions and stately ar- chitecture, 1 was curious to see the building erected by our State for the accommodation of its Commissioners, Now, @ number of the States, as well as those of for. eigt countries, bave pat up these buildings, and, with the single exception of our own, have done themselves credit. But what were my reiections on viewing the | Dutlding representing the great State of New York r 1 must contess I felt ashamed to think I bad been born within its limits, On ope side of it stands the stately building erected by ihe British government, while on the other the iy beautiful but less pretentious cottage representing that conservative little State, Con- meeticu, And the horrible abortion, sandwiched in Dotween, with New York painted upon its doorpost, seems the more out of piace from the elegant grace displayed by its ueighbors. Now is it not a shame that the dignity of our State should be thi tritied with? 1 understand the so-called architect some one heretofore unknown to fame, from one of the interior counties, whose uame tor his own creuit sake | forbear to mention. It is not too late to have | this matter remedied, have an architect appomted ot abihty who may correct some of ite glaring Lux save ourselves the ridicule of being ‘bing and of the world, Why not unmediately put the matter in the hanas of some such body as the ‘Park Commismoners” or the “Institute of Architects’ and our tation for taste will be saved, H. HUDSON HOLL) ‘Address on Medical Biography by J. M. Toner, M. D., ‘ TAMMANY PRIMARIES. Last night the initiatory steps for the opening of the campaign were taken by tho Tammany democrats io the several Assembly districts in this county. Iu most instances the meetings were largely attended, both by the regular Tammany democrats and others, as the call named all in affiliation with the principals of the democratic party. Measures wero taken to call mcet- ings of the democratic electors of the several districts at an early day, for the purpose of selecting three dele- gates and three alternates \o represent each Assembly district at the State Convention, which will be held at Utica on the 26th inst. These primaries will not prob- ably all be held on the same night, as under present regulations each district aasociation 1s independent in its local matters from the control of the General Com- mittee, Somo of the primaries will be held to-night. TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. To tu Epitor ov tas HeRatp:— One practical test is better than a thousand theories. Ihave read with great interest your various articlos on gas. For the past ten years I have been a con- sumer of the Manhattan Gas Company’s gas, and al- though I have known that their bills were excessive I haa not thought of making a change until a friend living near me asked me one day in conversation which gas company’s gas I burned. I of course told | him the Manhattan. “Woll,” said he, ‘I used to burn their gas also; but, thinking their bills entirely too high (being over $700 per annum), I thought I would try the Mutual, From the time tho first bill was pre- sented until now, which is twenty months, my gas bills have averaged thirty-three per cent less with the Mutual than they were with the Manhattan,” strength of this 1 was induced to make a change also, and I lind my gas bills with the Mutual over thirty- three per cent less than they were with the Manhattan, my gas bill forthe month of February—a month in which the days aro among the shortest and conse- quently more gas burned—being less than they ever were trom the Manhattan in the months of June or July, months in which the days are lengest and jess gas burned of any months in the your. I stand ready to prove what I static and will produce the bills of the two companies in question. More Phan this, I am cer- tain that the gas of tho Mutual Gas Company is brighter und better than the Manhattan in every respect. i Ww. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRS OF DEPARTURES FRUM NXW YORK YOR THE MONTR Le Seamer. | Salle. | [Peetnation | Ofc. lepublic ++| April 8. | Liverpoot..|37 Broadw: Bee Sew -|April_ 8. |Liverpoot..|19 Broadway me Queen. April 8.) Liverpool. ./60 Brosdway April 8,| Bremen... 2 Bowling een April 8.|Glasgow .::]7 Bowling Green Laverpoot.:/4 Bowling Green .| Liverpool. 15 Broadw London,.. [69 Broadway | Hamburg. .161 Broadway Rotterdan Kotterdam. [80 Broadway Germanic. veri 37 Broadway Helvetia. Liverpool. . {69 Broadway B 2 Bowling (ireon 7 Bowling Gi 29 Broadway 1y re 'y 72 Broadway -|61 Broadway |2 Bowling Green --161 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE CUASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on any of our coasts who observe the displacement or removal of auy of the sea booys are requested to communicate the fact to the Heraxp, in order that the matter may be pub- Nely brought to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed tothe Hxama.p, giving the number and position of the buoy and the extent of the displacement, is all that ts necessary. BzZ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for | beca use on board the Hanatp stoam yuebt, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeinz this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxaato. @-Persons desirvns of commanicating with vessels arriv- Ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessols, care of Hkgaup news yacht, pier No. 1 East Itiver, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates aro reqnired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER Sandy Hook...morn 7 12 JJeve — —] Hell Gate...2!mora 9 43 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 7, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TUK HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK US steamer Alert, Marvin, Port Koyal March 31, Mounts 4 guns, and has acréw of 136 office mer August Andre (Belg), Greve, Antwerp Mai pig Flashingen 23d, with mdse and paseongers’ to Fanees or Moamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Vie, Rotterdam March 23, pith mdse and passengers to Puneb, Edye & Co, Mareh 31 Jat 44, Jon 41, passed &, German. xiid a stnto line steam bout April 4, lat 42, ‘a ‘57, a Cardiff steamer, bound do; 6th, lat 40 30, lon GY,’ steamer Algeria (Br), hence sr verpoul. Steamer Nellie Martin (Br), Jack 11, Babia 5 phd Pernambuco 17th, PR, 31st, with ‘and passengers to Co. Had fine weathe wo strong Peete. 7 eens Steamer Savaunal April . with Ferris & Go. Ship ell, Calentia 88 ‘aayar with sas Yo A.A Leawra veal we: Grlonetl, stores Co, "Passed Cape of Good Hope Ae rince i, rit 5, tat and cromed the Equator 10th ta lon 72, had» heavy WAW x to hours! washed away bulwarks and fore and ult sanchioue, Burk M ), Diorkreu, Hong Kong WO4 Oo. Bataed with Bouatce Ma with ron Wen ia Tags, lon 25 39, NW gates: lost anc a ke brig Adelaide (G bei Broosing tects ther, Lary in ballast, to O Tobias & Co. for orders. Liverpool, 2 days is anchored in Gravesend Bay ity Pereich, Bristol via Delt allast to Faneh, Edye Constantin, Gloucester 62 day: Co Bark Amor (Aus), Premada, Bristol via Delaware Breake waters OF duysin ballont tod @ Senge Bark Irene (Aus), Dunnich Cork 7 dave, in, ballast, 0 Punch, 2 Co. March U4 lat 2011, lon $6 18, spoke Blida (Nor), trom Lisbon for Wilmington, NC. "24 diay °YNark Hertha (Ger), Randhoft, Belfast 72 days, in datiast to Funch, Edye £ Co. Bark Atotf (Nor), Holm, Stavanger 37 days in ballast, to Funeh, Ed: 148 3 & Co March 68 100 feet Anchored in Gravesend Bay Bark Rosa (Ital), Cacase, Valencia 50 days, with empty 1s to order, Passed Gibraitur March 14, Bark klise Barss (Br), Vesey, Bermuda it day: last, to AT Tucker, Had northerly guios the e: “tris Kanga Cncnco (lial), Lauro, Seville G2 days, with cork to i, Wea P Armstrong. Brig A ph Michels \ eman, Barcelona Feb 10, in Ddallast, to Funch, Ie; Gibraltar Feb 24; came the sou weather, Ke. Brig Ida (Dutch), Kalpers, Rio Gra 5 dnys, with hides, fe, 40 GG Kemeny & Vo. ‘Crossed the Equavor Mareh 6 in one Favorite (of New Haven), Woodward, Point-a-Potre:; " if to H Trowbridge’s March 27, lat pes; bout 300 tous, and was iu that condition, apr of St Juhu, NB), Sullivan, Cardenas 13 Pa with sugar and meladd to order; vessel to Heney & rarker Brig Quaco (of St John, mpbell, Caibarien 7 days, with Saver to ED Morgan to Show & Burgess, Sehr Daniel Webster ( jtlnekell, ores 44 iiton. Was 8 0 68 days, with Crossed the "Equator Mareb jon 40. Schr HLA De Witt (of Auguste), Tis Delaware Breakwater J 0. Manson, Kingston, Ja, with mdse, to Darrell & Was 10 age ‘norin of Hetveras with strong NW gales; ot tof Windsor, NS), Santor 12 dere, ir Soy veseel x. vestiog to norte last? M1 aft, also eabin windows, Jost and split Lage Boat ol Hoctland Kelley. Jacksonville 7 at Api aah ne ‘Capes = Sto oan St Sea ics Central Bergen, Dayton, Sa 8 days, lumber to Evans, Ball & Go. ‘omg Sehr A E Mvore, Puiitipe | =e Bowker, V Sr erties Sehr Wm Henry. Vi Sehr Serene i Sebr Alabat Pad ee. oe Bene bene Eee) Hav Schr ‘Chartte Woolsey, Brown, “= quid be. Sehr Jas H Host, my Bali Rehr Henry CronkleyP Bois dames il Host, Lyon: Bal oes Il Hoy : Behr Ce Wood, ed. Gandy, Phitsdes Behe M ia for Bost ea Phitadeiphie: fo for Boston. x; 1 Philadel ix for Bostor Gandy, Tilaatot (or Pull River. Sehr J ‘Streep, Schr § L Simmor Ba Bark Charley (Br), whieh arriv: in Gravesend Bay. came up to the city 3 PM to-day. BF Hark Alpheus Marshall was ‘towed 6th inst to N burg (not Newark), to load timber for Europe, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Bteamer General Whitney, Hallett. Boston tor New York. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwich tor New York. ‘br J 8 . Providence for New York, Sehr ide Becting. Fasiton for New York. Pee ety Jarvis, Northport for Now York. Ser lary Brockway, Watwon, Portland, Ut, for Ne rk. Schr Mary Tico, Poster, Nantucket for New York. Sche Souvenir (Br), Hatteld, Providence for New York. Senr W B Darling, ‘Pendleton, idence for New York. Schr Wm L Pecks Bunce, New Haven for New York. Rehr Fiying Fish, wt for New ¥. Nie Sietculf, Rockland for Now York. it ew York. = aK. Woo Woodward, Providence for New ork, Schr Black Diamond, Smith, Norwich for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Maria Ls Hall, Lawrence, New York for , Connecticut George Washington, Whitebead, New York for alten ‘NS. Steamer Eleanora, Jobnson, New York for Portland. Behe BF ashe, roneiingen. 3 lon Vore for Peruambuco. hy Thos Boas, Rebr Sarah A Faleoner, Wilson, "iloboken for Providence. Schr Fleetwing, Keunedy, Roudout for Salem. Sehr Tempest, Brown, Clinton for New Haven. Schr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, Phisadelphia for New Lon- don, “nett Sarah Wooster, Sherman, Port Jonnson for Provi- “ache Spartal, Crossman, New York for, Hoston. Schr Xebee, Robins, Port Johuson for Providence. Schr © P Gerrish, Raton, New York fur Boston. Sebr U E Jones, ieee w York for Reckland. Bebr Annabelle. CLEARED. Steamer George Washington, | Wnttehend, Halifax, 3, and St Johns, NE—Clark & Sem Steamer etry Gongs Baltimore —Wm Dalsell. Steam: iy. Wallace, adelphia Jas Hand, Steamer Urhinen Bourse. Mae ¥ Dimock. ‘Ship Isase Webb, Urquhart, Liverpool H Maraball d ‘Bare Haste. B, by te om: Falmouth or Plymouth for bese merick-—Slocovich & Co. 2, Bremen—Dill & Rad- ronstadt—C Tobias & Co. Kilboa—Boyd & Hincken. Pauama—Hewlett & Torrance. ard Albro (Br), Grant, Sagua—Gerbard & Bang ‘abby Elen, Harding, Kingston, Ja—Miller 4 Hongh- “sehr Southern Bome (Be), Hansen, Pernambuco via Bal- timore—’ouiston & Pe es € Liszie V ‘Matheson, McIntyn, Demorara—B J W: ‘Schr F'J Rosell, Rankin, St Johns, Aut—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr RL Hersey, Coggins. St Kitts—Cartwright & Harri- son. George S Marts, Cobb, Cardonas—Slaght & Pett; Rete BY 7 Witlurd, Woodbury, Matanzas—J'H Winchester aC Schr Cumberland, Webber, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co, Ribas Hattie W Sunith, Lee, Hurbur Island, Bah—B J Wen- re See Mainds (Br), Merriam, Halifax, NS—J F Whitney sche James A Potter, Oxier, Savannab—Parsons & Loud. Sehr B O Terry, Craumer, Norfolk—Van Brant & Bro. Schr Sarah Maria, Atkins, Hartford—Rackett 4 Bro. SAILED, Cork or Falmouth ; Limerick Lass, lotterdatn “brixs Emma, Trinidad; Hansa (Gen), Bahia via Rich: ; schr’Minnebaha, Porto "hark Ide (Nor) , Larsen, Bark Guehen (Fr), Beaton Bark le fey, Chris Barks Advocate i Stettin ; Capid (Bn). Hattie M Bain, mond; Lech Lomond, Cat Wind at sunset, W; 10 PM, NW, fresh, Barometer at sunset, 29.70; midnight, 29,88, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Smp Rurvs E Woop, Davis, from Boston for San Fran cisco, restssed bor voyege trout Monteviaes Fee a0, where she pus in in distress. Buro Marry B Rossuzt. of Portland, recently towed New Bedford, has been taken spon tb the ates is found to have keel nearly gone port side. Scun Hxxny G Fay, Philbrook, from ilk River, Ja, for New York (before reported w: ), was run ashore at Phlibrook reports that Calrey’s Inlet, on the 20 inat, Ca on the 2uth ult, when in lat 26 13, heavy gale trony th Went, with a heavy cross soa. 7 at the rate of 200 atrok ay; falocam. on which lasted 12 king, ‘ut on the Bist, ut ¢ Dasced the outer shoal of fiatteras. April 1'at 10 re. wae 8 freah gale and the, see Increased, feak. Avia M the sounded and four water found in ths held. ‘wiih all the pampe going son. stantly. On the 2d inst at 1 PM. she was run ashore as Sheva fwontioned to prevent her ftosa sinking, having st the time five feet of water in the hold, and she soon after Billed. - Scur Jutier, of Bangor, hefore reported sunk at Vineyard Haven, dragyed afoul uf sehr Xenia and was cut down by the latter's bobstay, causing her wo All Immedigtely. All hands saved. She pow lies sunk and complete oh The Xenia Tost jlbboom ae 4 otherwise Scum Pranxuiy, from Rockland for "Sion, with lime, whieh put into Portland 3d inst louking, has sold her cargo to parties in that city, and will revura’to Kockland atter stopping le: Scur J B AuLEn, of Port Jefferson, from Belfast, Me, for York, ashore at Vi ‘ard Haven, lies near the head of be harbor, und is well up on the beach. 8 Wersten, Grant, at Cape Porpoise oa ges hon pened, her chain in the gale of 4th inst End went echo Taland. and 1s doing badly. with decks swept house stove, keel broken and bilged. 1¢ is @ good vessel, and will probably be got off and repaired. Scur Owxx P Hixps, from Calais, te LA pony age bea poarg ‘weather the eusire pi In a gale on lost part of deckload of iaths, Scnk H W Goprnxy, which went ashore at Hyannis during the gule of ist ult, has been flosted and arrived at New Bediord 6th inat in tow of @ stoamtug. She will go on the railway at Fairhaven for repairs. Soup Samat Axx, wrecked recently on York Beach, was valued at $1,800, and was not insured. Capt J C Robbins, of Northport, was bor sole owner.* Scun Juxxy Linp, of Boston, ae ashore at Ad, a Cove, has completely brosen | being saved . i elaine engine. i Bou eynart and’ vesen her but « po ot her rigy ‘She Was losded with paving blocks for pefityt Bost Ran. Ware & Bue. on Bediod, broke from her moorings wt Cuttyhunk nnd went, ashor.'in the late gale. | Tt i reporved that har deck ts coming out, ‘Quilp, of Now Bed‘ord, alsobroke trom her mosrings od wont ore, At Portland, Me, daring the ra of Weduesday, bark B Webser got adrift at the, end of Galt wharf aud backed up against the stern of the bar Routh, damaging both Cees asiea cu quem tao bark Berea te ‘at the samo wharf, thrashed about considerably. rf, breke her hawsor and st t wharf, where she remained tor some some tiem bark Excellence, lying igltat Morrill’ chated her side badly au the piles wo haul her off, for help to dig New Brvrorn, April My cone Witeh, of Newport, loaded with grave, is ashore at Th Newrost, April 6—Schr Koved J Hoyt, whieh arrived here Jast week with mainsail gone, I having «new one made at ms of Tuesday night the lightbouse on Rose was considerably damaged. The roof com: line, is about repas she will be placed om the line aes coh yae qiusidersble interest is manifested at the ap- to the — in view of te resignation of Capt of ‘Advices. trom lock Island give. the follewing addi ional neers of the wrock of the sehr Mary os Me, from Philadel phi fot - Bowe M Ou et re oblig er ters ae "pours, wad du ing ail that time the ry rt, Karly in the morning their an the shore, and a boat's crow ir reseue aud succeeded = iy ). Edw vessel is seven years old, ui has bilged, and as the waves break her. Block Wreeking Company have con- raed to save all her available effects. She is owned by J of Eilyworth, Me. Her cargo, whieh is insared, is | Falued ai 2.100" yor April 7—It is reported that the Imperial m ve purchased one of the Allan line weaters as 6 The tre first bateb of pilots to meet incoming shi pia will be ched to th da ees tion on about the 100 Hight ships are also belue ations, and will proba WHALEMEN. San Fraucieco i March 30, bark Florence, Salled from Williams, to cruise. A letter from Capt Smith, of bark Ohio, 2d, of Now Be: ford, dated Payal, Marci. gives the names of the boat erew lost :>—Frank E Gifford, second m Doutsteeror, and Warren Perro, Joba Ress, Janes Lomo and Antone Bettencourt, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmasters a: it in reodiense Ny loformed with | Bt by telographing to the Hexaty Loadon Bureau, ad- dressing “Beanott, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addrossi “Hounett, GL Avenue de I'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vewels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean porte will flud the Paris office the more economical end expeditious for telegraphiug news, APRIL 8, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. | tel, Mobile, eer e | from Branserel | from Malti OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Asxnpexx, April G—Satied, bark Marino (Aus), Valeich, United States. Axrwenr, April S—Arrived, bark Herbert C Hall (Br), Davis, Charleston. AnexpaL, March 23—Arrived, bark Baltic (Nor), Salve- sen, New York, Sailed, no date, ship Zingari (Nor), America. Burston, April 7—Arrived, brig Penelope Tatton (Br), Jones, Bull River. Bannow, April 7—Sailed, bark Mimi P (Aus), Thian, Uni- ted States. Brtrasr, April 7—Sailed, bark Kaleva (Rus), Wiklund, United States. Barce.ona, April 2—Arrived, brig Snowdrop (Nor), Bu- Crookuavem, April 7—Arrived, ship Three Brothers, Cumming, Sau Francisco for Liverpool; bark Glenalvon (Br), Richards, Darien for Aberdovy; brig Dolphin (Swe), Abmaun, do for Lancaster. Deat, April @—Arrived, barks Nordeap (Nor), Couldsen, Galveston for Bremen; M A MeNeil, Jordan, New Orleans for Amsterdam ; 7th, Rockwoo@ (Br), Delap, Charleston for Reval. Doxpae, April 17—Arrived, bark Balthasar (Aus), Nico- lich, Baltimore. * Grovexsten, April 7—Arrived, bark Harwich (Br), Dud- field, New York. Gtascow, April 6, 7 PM—Arrived, steamers State of Vir- ginia (Br), Moodie, New York’; 11 PM, Sidonian (Br), Ed- wards, do. Grxoa, April 2—Arrived, bark Louisiana (Swe), Gondolfs, New Orleans, Hamavna, April 6—Sailed, bark Dr Palk (Ger), Philadel- phia, Posen April 6—Sailed, bark Sacramento (Br), Fraser rica, ees April @—Arrived, bark Albert (Nor), Andersen, New Orleans; brig Carolina (Swe), Hutton, dofor Rouen. Salled 6th, barks Quebec (Br), New Orleans; Marseilles (Br), do; Carmeta (for), do. Livgrroon, April 6—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), White- side, New Ortoans; 7th, ship County of Pictou (Br), Munro, Satled 6th, steamers Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia via Queenstown; 7th, Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston; ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, United States. Lary, April 2—Sailed, steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Stewart (from Giasow), New York. Lovenicx, April 7—Sailed, berks Fanny Atkinson (Br), ter, America; Fidente (Aus), Radosovich, United States. Lxcuors, April 3—Sailed, bark Mohican, Berry, Boston (before reported without date). Movitie, April 7, 6 AM—Arnived, steamer Anchoria (Br), ‘Munro, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Manyrort, April 6—Arrived, ship Nelson (Br), Dixon, Darien. Messtma, March 31—Salled, bark Adolph, Fredholm (Sw), Severen, Philadelphia, Mansuiists, Apnl 6—Gailed, steamer Alexandria (BY), Mckay, New York. Oronto—Arrived, brig Adele (Br), Bissett, New York. Puyxovrs, April 7—Off, bark Atlantic (Rus), Krankalu, from Bull River tor London. Paueexo. April 6@—Sailed, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, Now York. Arrived April 2, bark Schamyl, Snow, Philadelphia via Cotte. Pavittac, April S—Sailed, bark Freia (Nor), Jansen, New York. Queenstown, April 7—Sailed, barks Light Brigade (Br), Philadelpma; Mary Lowerison (Br), Keenan, New York- Also sailed 7th, steamers Celtic (Br), Thompson, and City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbetts (from Liverpool), New York. Arrived 6th, bark Lillian M Vigus (Br), Vigus, Baltimore. Arrived 7th, bark Usko (Rus), Blom, Baltimore, Rorrxnpax, Anril S—Salled, barks SJ Bogart (br), Rayn- olds, Philadelphia; Storjohann (Nor), Mortensen, United States: Atlas (Ni Moller, do, Sovurmaxrrox, April 7—Arrived, steamer Navarino (Br), Rogers, New York for Hull. Sarexps, April 7—Sailed, bark Vanadis (Nor), Larsen, United Staten, ‘Tauxstx, March 31—Salled, brig San Prisco (Ital), Ca fiero, New York. Warerrorp, April 7—Arrived, bark Boylesta (Nor), An- onsen, Philadelphia, Loxpon, April 8—The crew of the bark Atlantic (Ras), Capt Krankala, which arrived yesterday off Plymouth from Ball River, SC, have been landed at that port sick with scurvy, WEATHER REPORT. Fatwourm, April 7, 6 Pu—Wind E. FOREIGN iN PORTS. Batavia, March 25—Rark Wak Wakefield, Cowen, has been chartered tor Ranguon and Europe. Bugaos Ar! ib I5cArrived, barks County of Rich- mond f+ New York; Axel on), Be Bengsten, do; i, - Een Liverpool; Emma Francis (Br), Burns, New Sailed 16th, bri ar Nash, Spaulding, Liverpool. Tn ag Mareb J < rks PVosvett) for Havre; ph Testia, for Boston : O o Hall Miliers acc un and Gen Sedan AB, April 5—Arrivea, brigs Geo Harris, Stowers, Portland; ‘Bie . St Thomas; schrs Kate Carle- ton Gir) ety 7C E Paige, Grace, do; Ciifford, Sohi lied cit bark Vallida (Br', Kidd, north of Hatveras: die M Bird, Fales, do; iHoatiove. Hill, Delaware Breake Gruxruscos, April 4—Halled, schr« Geo M Bealnerd, Aver- 7 Kathleen (Br) ‘Martin, sa oreeyen i arch "S—Arrived. sreamer Mikade (Bri, xe: Sis vrewcine tand sailed same day for ines, in port March 15. bark Mary ‘San Francisco, ari Belle “4 | and hr ele Fomans (fina) tae aauaraa, April 5—Arrived, schr Thos N Stoue, Pitcher, iled Sth, steamer Gracia (Sp), Eresama, Baltimore ;6th, Wilmington, Crowell, New York ;' Acapuleo, Gray (from A wallt do: © W Lord, Colton, New tirloamey o- ‘Orleans: Po- one (Br). Sungeter, New York; Marias Coepel (Br), Spurr, Hatteras. north of ae ship Messenger, Gilkey, Puget —. ‘aysandu). yn) Feb ‘1 tele ocParatie (Br), Morehouse, Livee Salled Fob 14, brig Mienie. Appe, Harding, Boston (not in — 15th); ship Rufus ‘Wood, Davis oe Boston) 4 Wondalde. Francisco; Mont Good aa tore > Feported sailed 8th); Poche AS Gove, Mer- e (Be), Tapers Re (Bt) Dudinan. tor New York ithe ieee ak satya prior te March 1, a6 she was not reported om Tn port March 1, barks Arietta, Dow. for oelon Archer, Hate and: brine, Amalia Emune, Field, | and Walter Sm sone. ter New York; Americas, Bi for Marscitles; Ri ould, and. Spray Bloom (Br), (an: fon, une; Se Revert Palmer, Dennison, from Savannah, Feb 21 Nellie F Sawyer, Gatchell, ees Belle rill nen on ae roy o Vite, Yates, " ti bark Miuwescta, Arey, May: led 1 D Stover, Pletce, New York: Carlton, Coilina, d ein jun Hi Cranden, Pierce, do; sehrs Nellie north of Hatteras: Frank W Emery, peanarno. ‘Mareh 23—Arrived, bark Revere, Commo, San | Praxawavco, March 4—Arrived, schrJ P Buger, Bedell, Rio Grande; Sth, brig Eurvelydon en. Saxe. eHaltimore Sth, dark Lan (Br), Oldrieve, New York: rice Gustav Ger, Nelison, do; 134), Soiarlo (Br). Dotend. do Mare! Jonn Kose, Howell, cota ort Masel ist brig Ellen Maria, Roberts, for New York Fo ak sh schr Wiewen, eal, = tay ag Rages Coomassie led bs: a L MeKeon, ‘autilus, Pecks ap if any LP ANT. Mare omarrived| 0 McKeon, Homes ton, load tor Jacksonville Newcastle, Del. Bist ari ved, schr Fannie & Saks, wists Delaware Mited—Sche Louisa Hints Pendienee Sarspors fe fede 1—Arrived, sehr Wm Saveksronr, April 3—Salled, schr Warren Sawyer, Cria BATH. April S—Arrived, schr Ellen Morrison, Dodge ‘ort Rij rite 2. L A Burlingame, Burlin. game, Boston ot Mapsrite Un. te tascinen dante tae ‘do—al jew York. tira, al one Saree Rapala 8 & E Corson, Corson, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, April 7—Arrived, barks Gulnare (Br) MsDeneld, Se Thejann ‘Gna (Nor), do; Nancy Bryson (Br), i Ship” Wichard TIT, Liverpool; bark Self Rrickoes CBUSMTON, apr ‘April 4—Arrived, sehr RS Miller, Smith, Phit- peep eay en petecty schrs Judge Tenny, RERESS MONROE. ore Sitters ‘da? "ALL RIVER, April 5—Sailed, schrs Daniel Brown, Emenen, arqouig Dey demuct CHart Kelley, Bowen for bar Baker, New York; Joba bene Muri Naille Ferandall as OUR EsTON. CCleared, brig J W Beard (Br a gh v6 Buliod dour Kate Miller Homo eet |—Relir Ka GLOUCESTER, April i 7—Arrived, se sebr Peter H Crowell, Chase, St Martins via Vineyard se Td ‘April TT olsered, schr James Warren, KEY WEST, April @—Arrived, steamer Olty of Austin, tevens, New York for Galveston (an OBILE, April 6—Cleared, ‘scht Willams G Lawia,Baxter, ‘ BNILLBRIDGR, March 31—Sailed, schr Milwaukie, Wal- ace, New FOLK, April " ML weaganmripanmapaiied NEWB Albersuon, Pailadoiphie, NEWPORT. Abril 5 5, (PM—Arrived, schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson. F wn, DO; eddie Plerces sel cs are aan tee Philadeiphia; Thomas Borden, I River for doi Ff . Ellis, Dennis for ‘New. York; Clarissa fest "for Now York: Kailed Hoyt, a] ‘Heany. from Weehawken; Amos Briggs, Daan, Providence for Hever: straw; Ann Elica, k Kelley, do for Virginia, Tith--Arrived, ache Maria. Webster, from Welflect for Vir- ginia, wie loss of st fore shrouds (will replace them and pro- SEW ORLEANS. 4 1 7—Arrived, schrs Jennie ‘Wi Pisait, Bareoce: Scblevsr' do; WW Dashes leared—Shipe Freydis (Nor) I Amsterdam; 5 Douglass Bn, Douglass, Liverpool: Union, Grevalont Havre; bark Joven Siarcion Gp), Mas, Barcelona; sche bs Hawki oa dix. ean wast Pass, April 7—Arrived, bark Arturo (Ital), at Roni WICH, April Arrived, sloop Mary Eiteabeth, Perth AR Migd—Schre Fanny Fern, New York; MF Webb, do, prot TOWASE BND. i March 29~ Arrived. hips Frida of the Port, Baker, San. isco; Shirl x; Matther TYOWEDISCOYE SOvER BRY. March 90— rived. ship War Hewk, alo PRellea ark Mary lover Mitchell, Ban Francisco. NSACOLA, March 24—Cleared, schrs Tarrynot, — Philadaaies Fleming ‘Jas L filing. ke '7—Arriv shland, eaves Fernan na Gna sailed at 10:45 AM io New York) PHILADELPHL April 6—Arrived, steamer Mayflower, Davidson, New York slants 2 Ames, Nash, Rockland; ented ip ‘Jacksonvil wanders Sherman, sates mdoy viedo irene Ani ‘ited, Hires, Blizabe ae arrived, steamers Hercules,” Swase: ey, Fall River Pag Hawes. 4 Pres ore Ura, th—As Saxon, pet ston; barks Ruth (Nor), Bakire Quinto’ tal) Amodis, Waterford; aay “ti iiere Ro Viganigo, Lavona; (Rus), Nisks jopneo + arom, i ‘astle pele Ticrence.§ .. Henderson, a j vac Gale sda 7 rns Acicsnel alate, amers Juniata, ena, Savannah; Con- cord keer ye ‘York; For on Larsen, Cork lalmout and (Br), Cann, Bristol sebre Hargaret th ‘gone Stoshen Caloarien: Charis Heyer, Pe 8 ‘Smith, do; EB Wiekn dor J Little, Ganly, Lyon: A Traedell, Gri aH B Perry, Chase, ‘No ce, Mi Bed:ord; Mabel ‘Rose, AiKiss cleared, steamers Hercules, Swasey, Fall River; Wil. ‘illetts, Boston : Norfolk Fort, all River: bar turrey, “Autwarpe’ tohrd. Nell cBwen, “Monsell, Baltimore; Arctic, Ginn, ‘nowlton, Norwich; Lune! ry, Emery, Warren, Ri; atte Faller’ Sania, Charleen: Hi eae ight whip OEE or)» n; bark Prov jouce {Bt}, Cealtieet; Wart Daring, Mat Steatior Onto for Liver passed to sou at 1 PORTLAND,’ Me, Apel sured. nchrs Ci New ek 3, Olive llega, do: Bramball, do, or Franconia, Brag, Now York; bark yw York. il 6—Sailed, mer Lenny rials ee sebrs Nil more Despera: Virginia: Jesse Wilson, Bartlett: Lisle’ Young. Sire deme Batchelder, bilbeosk ead Cs Tho ied werstraw; Sea Foam, Phill ‘an New Youk. Sailed Sth, sehr Elias Ross, Saas aid of Long Island Sou: hrs James M Bayles, RH Fe freee, Carl D Lothrop: John Lawler,” New meni Panthea and Imogeve peaWivoxer, April 5—Sailed, schr Richard Law, Hawe , Now ¥ ot schr Mary Riley, ules. Philadelphia. Och Are Sailed—Sehr Mary Susan, tle he lew +o Pri tag os ADL SA Para, Chase, New ii = Oren Ny wee eG = is, alain Rom Jol ja Now Yorn” ANA ds "arc Satire Bip Paloma (Tah) Nissen Tah 16) oa eee Rorth Star, Davis, senah ais and flono- Pog in ta it | bark J W Seaver, Godfrey, an one April 6—Arrived, schr Nettie Langdon, Col- Also arrived, schrs Amelia G@ Ireland, New York: H P Havens, Pierce, do; Aunie Leland. Horner, Providence. J pa diepaae Hector, Higgins, Brauswick, to load for Rie salle, steamers G Gen Barnes, Cheoseman, New York; Sar- jaltimore. eae Also Also sailed, bark Hjemmet (Nor), Ingmundsen, Charles Kage yo barks | nied Barstow, Antwerp; Princese a carried if Liv Mallory, New York; ner ” i Bent Conte at ingston, ie’ ‘ot hip P J" Wheeler, Thom pson, Charleston; echt a Gj Irland, Brunswick, to load for on, Cleared, Derk Union (Br), Webb coe of De TACOMA. M March 30—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Nick- outOn patos ages, HOMASTOS. March 31—Arri: schr Mary, M: er SU, rab do yy, Barts Bay Tordo: Parsn, Floteher, Machias ator 4o:3'B Allen, Helfast for do’: Juliet French port for Wo; Basis de for High Alt sett ag H lerrymau, Niceinia; Marie Webster, Young: Wellfleet for do: Ellea ball, ‘oeef ep lel for Bli lag ‘oxck, PR, March 21—In port sche Etna, Sawyer, from | ‘ Dukes, Boks nore. DO: a1 O'Dee | for Wit Mt 1. NC; Ham: mond, Now Vari. erate in sae from Richmond, Va, arrived —; sches Ts ANpE, Fob 28—In port beta one (Dan), Jensen, Fernambuco; Liste Hobley (Bn), tor New York, poven bd ) ‘eb 24—Sailed, sebrs ao. a Heath, ‘on 7 25th, A Heaton, M jam, rk Lord Baltimore oe ‘Hesiera, S Br), Colinas, Hampton Rond: ad Betas Jachens, New Work: Gorham, St ego rigs David Owen, Chadbourne, Bul more : Horizon: ‘deuthier. Guivesion ith, bark Peg ray Day (Bo, Mockio, New Fork; brig Wate (Hr), Itobin, ane, ‘Sailed—Feh 28, Brasilinn steam corvette Nitheroly, Azevedo, Philadelphia, ps Devrolt, Pike, from Cardiff, arrived rg), Forbes, from te arrived ‘Bri, Thomas ume atrived Feb 26 wa: Y, 4. Davin, St Thomas ‘sth, Gi oe eR = Aborgh, Campanero ies Walk ‘Todey, from do, New. York: Richmond areived Fe from New Vork, arcived Ret: 28 from Li ba Ay vedy., "Emtly Warers ie Ey ry, werpool, arrived Feb 28; Beaver (ir), Boulanger, to, arrived March idneck, Johneon, wi ah times, Ciidord, ao Blake ‘(lir). Knowlton a Pernambueo, t St Jaco, fie Caine bark Morning Star (Be), Sis ton, New Yori Shows, April S—Arrived, sche Lewis Eb Demerara via Bt That grater joan sehr Panuie A Batley, Hatchinson, north of Sr Jonx, NB, April Sa rived, Qlsen. ‘Dubin; “Abram Young Ui "Balse, Bevdad ee Salled 71 Fuh sohe Li — K, New ¥i ‘ork. Vicrorta, S0-Arrived, bark Helen W Almy, Freeman, Hondlulu. arent down 0 Fa bark Arkwright, Marshall, from Ne- 14 nog, Maveh 4A. ved, Katie Ranger, tin, New fork. re rei echr Mar. AMERICAN PORTS. a April 6—Sailed, schr Helen, Searle, New fork. STON, Avett roa ‘ ne rr ved, cocina Se aan Youn si Cleared steamers Seminole, Matthews, Savi Baltimore; bark Treimoat om raid Sane. “Smith, Philedelphte. Batting TIMOKE papel Apel ree, eae. Sierra Leone; Mary Papieres iy otha tnoualbiag }. Veto, ice Burda, one Veen oars Hero. alin for Now York; Governor incassst for Providenci Gloucester; H Ella Clifton (Bp), Nancy Nancy ow Kinney, Milwaukee. J eo hy, Bieta. ale Vera A aa James H Depuiy, and Winslow M In port—steamer Charles | (ashore). schre J B Allen (ashore), wa eC ene, Kearney, Oi BA art (OOF YKcitt COMING: “REPLY 16 & GAWY SMETI. ot West 10th st. F° F%. BALE, 1 Low ps1) LN Fy STEAM YACHT America, 46x# lent, 3 i ine Apply to vias foot Sina pred an th Brook OE ea RERR—A STEAM YACHT FOR WANTED (TO CHaRren—s two days, Es, box ho 308 terald ofee. a1 FEBT LONG, TWO 8UITS OF “ACHT T POR mas <at FEET LONG, 7 550, To be soon at st a ituavon River Yacti Crab, foot Peas MISCELLANEOUS. “( WROLUTE DivoRcKS” vote ease wn ‘Saves tree. 194 Broadway. [CONEY FoR Mora PATCHES FRECRLI ie Fan aoe Pa MOTH AND FRECKLE er Lorton reer oF for PERMITS COME wo avany, Walnut #t., from kid to 94th stu, on the European plan, will open April 15, 1876, Distast only 1,500 feet from Pennsylvania Railrond depot, Passenger cars for Centennial grounds pass the door every | few minutes, Restaurant unexeelled in quality. Billiard Room with nine Collender Tables, ae meeereTAMRS T. VER, Manager. Tine ne Ge AY pa viee sds rawe ules haw Boar Se » ae