The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1876, Page 10

ERAL PRADO. | Movement of the President-Elect of Peru. HIS ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK ABJECT AND | INTENT OF HIS VISIZ. What Was Said of His Departure from the South American Republic. CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT HOME. | Lima, March 21, 1876. Thave but little news of interest to communicate | by this opportunity. As I have already~ stated, | General Prado has consented to postpone his voyage to Europe until the departure of tho steamer bf the 28th for Panama, being evidently alarmed at the fetermined stand made by some of his more ardent | loliowers with respect to such a movement, which, in- feed, leaves the great majority of the voters without a | teader. THE OSKCTS OF IS JOCRNKY. Ata recent banquet given by General Prado to the Nectors on his ticket, those resident in Lima and the | suburban cities, the popular candidate was publicly ind particularly admonished by his adherents to give over the scheme of even a temporary absence from the | Republic, and was plainly told that such a desertion might prove fatal to his prospects. It certainly does | seem to be rather an inoovation on time-honored | customs, when we see the chosen of the people quietly packing up iis trunks and making arrangemenss for a separation of several months from the scene of his expected future triumphs More than | all, in a chronic revolutionary country like Peru, where out of sight is not only out of mind, but is tan- lamount to defeat and disaster, Nevertheless, General Prado res his constituents that his journey has three important objects, thus:— First—The restoration of his health, which is tobe the result of his consultations with the best European ir Serge a ted inGrmity being an imeipiept cancer in the foot, which causes extreme pain, ‘Thon the General bopes that Ins intervention in the Peruvian financial muddle be benelicial, trusting that the circumstance of a l’resident-elect im: terviewing the bondholders, and enlightening them as to his proposed poticy, will have weight with those Aggrieved individuals. Finally that tte display of the gorgeous uniform of a Bouth American General oi Division may prove effec- | tive toward enhancing the importance of the legation accredited to the Court of St. James. It will be recol- lected that General Prado was named Pienipotenuary of the Republic to Loudon some two years since, WHAT THE POLITICIANS THINK. These arguments, unfortunately for the prestigeof Prado, are futile against the overwhelming opinion of bis supporters, that even for three months’ time, a short space but during a dangerous period, the banner raised in his favor sould not be abandoned by the chief of the party. Remonsirances, proceeding in fore cases trom his most distinguished and influential adherents, are of no avail, and the General leaves Peru on the next steamer for London, with his popu- lurity sadly diminished, promising hoWever to return in time for the openiug of Congress on the 28th of Tuly next, WHAT MAY HAPPEN. It is difficult to even form 4 conjecture as to the pos- sible results of this strange political venture. One of | two things will probably oecar, the selection of Gen. La Puerta as First Vice Prestdent on Prado’s ucket, or the success of Admiral Montero, the General’s rival for the Supreme magistracy. Montero is very busily engaged in the north electioneering, He bad a strong party, And one made desperate by the disastrous ending of the battle at the polls in October just. PIRROLA’S CHANCES. Meantime Pierola, who may yet grasp power, is quietly domesticated in Chili awaiting the progress of events, and reading the Peruvian newspapers, es- pecially those of the opposition, with the most com- mebdable diligence. THE PLAN OF A GREAT NATIONAL CONGRESS. Tho plan proposed by the Minister tor Foreign Aftairs of Peru tor the celebration of a Congress ot South American jurists is mecting with general ap- ig on the part of the dierent nations consulted, Ii, Bolivia, the Argentine Republic, the States of Central America, or at least a majority of those Re- publics, and Colombia have promised to send repre- wentauves to the Congress, which will be beld in Lima, The object is Ww regularize the civil and eriminal codes of the various sister republics, to estab- lsh common anu general legal regulations regarding marriage, extradition, postal conventions, customs, &c,, which will, in a great measure, tend to do away With the dangers arrising from occasional misunder- Standings between the fiery peoples of this continent No answer has beea ved from the United States, INDUSTRY AND AuT. the steamer which left Callao om the 14th inst. for Panama, sixty packages of Peruvian products wero shipped to Philageiphia for the Exposition, These | womprise bit a small and insignifieant portion of the #pecimens of Peruvian wealth, natural or manufa lured. The attention of the government has bec called to this circumstance and an effort will be made to secure a better representation. ARRIVAL” OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT OF THE REPOBLIC OF PERU-—HIS RECEPTION BY PROMINENT NEW YORK MERCHANTS, General Mariano Prado, President elect of Para, and suite arrived in thecity last nightin the Pacific Mail Swamship Acapulco, Distinguished as a soldier and eminent as a statesman ho has jong since won the af- fectious of his countrymen, while juvariable courtesy to foreigners and the scrupulous vigilance Le main- tained in protecting cherr rights has gained for him the sespect of all who have resided within his dommnion. | General Prado has comes among other things | to visitthe Centennial Exposition, although he long since entortained a desire to visit the United States to stady its institutions and surroundings, in order that he might add, i! possible, something by bis experience, to the material benefits he has already couterred upon his country. In token of the high esteem in which he 1s hold by those more intimately acquainted with his many epnobling qualities, a number of prominent | merchants doing business with Peru chartered the steamer William Fietc ber yesterday evening and pro- seeded down the bay to meet the Prosideut elect of | that republic and tender him a hearty wel- | come to the metropolis, Among those composing the party were Mr. William R. Grace, Mr, Charles Flint, Mr. T. C Tracey, Peruvian Consel General; Mr. 1. 1, Burril, Mr. S. N. Munoz, Mr. Lowis P. Delan and | others. The incoming steamer had been signalled at hulf-past six o'clock, and shortly before eight the William Fletcher started on her joy@® mission. It beautiful night, the bright moonlight enhancing the pleasure of the scene. After passing through the | Narrows the headlight of the Acapulco was discerned &s she rounded Sandy Hook, and ere Jong a salute greeted the inward bound vessel. The Peruvian flag oh the Fletcher was promptly recognized, and tne answer from the Acapulco made the welkin ring. After the medical officer had performed bis usual functions at Quarantine and Surgeon Will- | famson had made his satisfactory report the veteran | Commodore Gray ordered the gangway to be lowered, | tod the deputation stepped on board. General Prado, who was partiy taken by surprise, received his visi- yors with characteristic Kindness, and expressed him- Beli highly gratifod with tae, Prompted the reception. fonally acquainted with ‘ae hen introduced the members of the purty to him and to his suite, which consisted of Colone! Lara, Secretary ¢ rous motives which | who was per- De, Charies De Videy, Capiaia Deiba: pian De j Dragba, Capwin V. Mertre ond Captain Ugariacare, GENERAL PRAbO je aman of splendid pliysique and commanding pres- pnce, apparently in the prime ot lite His dark barr tid eyes give him something of stern and unilinch- , but with the sound of a rich, meliow in seen lightens up with im vilny. The reception, which was o! acter, took place iu the main saloon. The General, | teehee Aged ergy lum bis conversation, siiuaes | to the pleasure which his trip had thus tar attorded and hot fail to refer iu wyrm terios to the conten] extended to him and part) by Commodore tray g the voyage from Aspinwall. His pro- gramme, he said, bad not yet been dednitely deter- mined upon, bur he was resolved to take advantage of his visit to the Ceutennial Exposition to make as satie- ‘8 Lour of the country as tine and circumstances permit, It ts probable tie General will pro- should his presence be — re- quired eed, rewrn to Pera in refer. pending negotiations. But xo far nothing ded as to his te movements. He hopefully of the future Peru, and none who ‘could fatl to be convinced that so far as in power say honor and prosperity would yet mark the ‘of that Republic. pulco Pit Haves the Sth inst., touched at Mavane on the Sth inst., re- as wrer ign, Consul eral Hall, on being in- preseneo of Genera) Prado iy the harbor, he fact to Captain General Jovellar, who f- nprenen he official to greet him and extend to 4 iiss 3 bospitalit: the city. ‘Gene Pradoand suite, | Sine r i iaeuatn, went sapere one t "8 palace, where as ae waa eonnidared 4 | ne | services, been appointed provisional | use of his advantages, | eunptiited, | looke, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, Frade act on the part of the Spanish official, General ‘rado haviog on many occasions proved bimeself an | bly foe to the Spanish imvaders of uutry. The Acapuico 6th, and, as slready stated, hove in sig! last night, under circumstances of an exceedingly © gratifying character, His reception by the merchant princes was of the warmest description and the General | gave evidence of his bearty appreciation of the kind forethought that prompted i, After bidding adieu to iny bis. the acknowledgment, General Prado and suite went on board the William Fletcher, accompanied by the depu- tution, and landed at the Battery shortiy after eleven vck, Carriages were in waiting and the party drove to the Clarendon Hotel, GENERAL PRADO'S CAREER. General Prado’s second term as President of Peru will commence on the 28th of July next. He is held au high repute as a soldier, having signally dis- tinguished himself in the cause of his country. The Spaniards having in 1864—General Pezot being ih power | at the tirae—seized the Chincha Isiands a war ensued, President Pezet. made a disgraceiu) treaty of peace in January, 1865, the Peruvians agreeing to pay the war indemmity of $3,000,000 and the Spaniards to restore the islands, This treaty, as might be supposed, created a feeling | was unanimously declared # was of indignation, Peze taitor, and the Vice President, rompily called to replace hitn. The treaty Was spiritediy rqjected in November by Gene! who had previously defeated the troops and who had meantime, owing to his nablo dictator. In the jollowing December he concluded a treaty of alliance with Chili, and in January, 1866, declared war against Spain, He surrounded himself with able coun- sellors aud generals, among them Generals Prado and aseer, ch redoanded to the material benefit of the coun- Perhaps his most brilliant achievement was defence uf Callao, which was organized under bis | ymediate supervision, Alter the bombardment of Valparaiso the Spanish fleet proceeded to attack Cal- | On the 2d of Pitay, 1866, the bombardment of that was begun, and after @ desperate struggle the Spamish ships were driven away, completely shattered, and were compelied toran to the sandwieb Islands for repairs, in 1867 the present constitution was try. adopted, and a treaty of friendship, commerce and huvigation Was signed between Chili and Peru. At the end of that year a revolution . broke out and General Prado resigned the Preswency. July 1865, Colonel Baller was prociaimed President, | At the instigation of General Gutierrez their Minister of War, he was assasinated, Since peace was restored Don Manuel Prado was elected President, and nis adtninistration has generally been acceptable to t people, But toGeneral Prado the President elect, coantry is deeply indebted for the mavy reforms which have marked the progress of Peru. A soldier of unquestionable courage and ability, he bas also exhibited the best qualities | of a wise and discriminating executive. Throughout bis official career he has exhibited remark- able talents as a statesman, and by his pruaence and economical management has done wonders for the country over the destinies of which he will sbortly preside. It may be mentioned that General Prado, before the last Presidential election, had retired alto- gether from oficial life, and it was only at the unani- mous request of his countrymen that he once again consented to assume the reins of government, AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA—FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MLLE, TITIENS, One of the most gifted singers that ever visited this country bade turewell to America last night at the Academy of Music, before a crowded house. Although the circumstances of her visit to this country were not | at all calculated to give her great dramatic and lyric talents a fair opportunity for display, yet {gw artists have made a more proiound impression on the operatic public—the most intelligent portion, at least Tho name and fame of Mile. Titions, of course, preceded her Jong before she came to America, but, unlike othor European prime donne, she vindicated tn every particu- jar her mght to be considered the lawtul heiress of the crown of Pasta, Malibran and Gri: Length of timo before the public has dealt more gently with Mile, Titiens than has a corresponding period with other artists The thoroaghuess of her school, now, alas! so little cultivated or known, and the great resources from which she can so abundantly draw, as far as vatural genius isconcerned, must make Mile. Titiensa perennial Javorite with every one that loves true art. Last even- jug she sang the “Bel raggio’? trom ‘‘Semiramide” in a style that reminded the bearor of those days when there were real schools for singing, not unhealthy vocal hothouses or lyric force pumps. In the grand scena in the second act of “Fidelio” Mile, Titiens made an effect that was only surpassed by her Donna Anna this season, It is to be sincerely regretted that this great aruste must leave America on Satur- day “next without our music loving public hay- ing had an opportunity to hear her to advan- tage. Her Fidelio or Leovoro, her Donna Anna. with even tolerable surroundings, her Medea, Lacrezia Borgia, Norma and Valentine have no equals abthe present day. tis very easy to account for th differenee between her seaso id that of Nilsson in'a financial ana arustic point of view. Nilsson had the ad- yantage of being surrounded by a company of artisis of acknowledged ubility, am artistic sotting to a lyric jJowel. Titiens has bad nothing bat operatic Bram- magem to set off her talents. Albani has been sacri- ficed in the same way. The fair young Emma La Jeunesse would have been one of the operatic sensa- tions of the day had there been an artist to support her, In opera one prma donna cannot make a com- pany, Ainc wlla lacryma. A very pleasing episode in the benetit last night was the appearance of the queen of pianists, Mme, Arabella Goddard. She played her Cusin’s piano concerto, in which she has already won abundant honors. The composition {8 not one that is | worthy of the exceptional taleots of the world-re- although some of its Mendelssohnian- like phrases we: erpreted by ber with a warmth of expression and On of style that made one desirous of hearing her in a purely Mendelssohn recital Not- withstanding the disadvantages under which she labored, sandwiched between acts of operas of various grades, a sort of Dolly Varden performance, Mme, Goddatd’s super style of playing, her artistic appreci- ation of the work in all its’ varying lights and shades, her emotional touch, that seemed to evoke a nowned artist, scecial singing power from every key of the grand in- | strument on which she performed, her inimitable phrasing and her iptenstty of expression demon- strated in the imost unmistakablo manner the great of the artist, It isto be hoped that Mme. God- rd will not leave New York without affording the public an opportunity to hear her in Beethoven and Mendelssobn recitals. Mme. Pappenheim sang in the lage act of “La Traviata.” Mille. Titiens leaves for Europe, per steamship Germanic, on Saturday. “HENRY Y." AT BOOTH'S THEATRE, A crowded house witnessed the reproduction of “Henry V.” last night. Mr. George Rignoid was ay plauded and calied before the curtain several times, and many of the scenes bad their /ull share of aumi- ration. The vast army of supernumeraries, ‘mimes ne in the form of God on high,” rushed to and fro, and | jes" battles were fought aud victories celebrated, till Gnatly Henry came to Lonaon, ridmg on @ splendidly caparisoned horse, and bowed his acknowledgments to the enthusiastic people. A# @ spectacle the play de- serves much praise. There is a series of brilliant scenes, and the tableaux are worthy of the excellent siage management for which this theatre has always | been noved Mr. George Rignoid has not made any tmportant changes in his periormance of the bold youug King. He looks the part as Weil as ever, and roads it | badly. Hic method of reaaing is not good. He is telligible enough, sings too much, and frequentiy places the principal emphasis on adjectives instead of nouns in septences where the noun imtrodaces a new subject and the epithet is subordinate. This manner. ista 1s, we think, the worst fault of Mr. Rignold’ elvcrtion, On tho other hand, bisdialogue with the soldier was finely rendered, and We made some very hopes tt through General Vivanco, | checo, and entered on a grand system of reform | Tn | left Havana on | | | | the officers of the vessel, to whom he expressed his | | i | Mma Greek frengy stubbing her children with a short woogen club until they were dead rather shocks the classic mind, and surely Racine or Corneilie never dreamt of Jason with a middie man like Add Ryman to personate the character. And yet Mr. Ryman, most voluble of talkers, who would scorn to uw word ‘with less than four syllables, should not apgry at anything said in criticism of his Jason, Fecbter inight weep to see the noble ancient tearing around the scenes in poetical tribulation, Woop’s MUSEUM. ‘The dog drama is in the ascendant at Wood's Mu- seum. Bruno and Don Cwsar, the highly trained and thoroughly cultured canines, are the chief attraction at this uptown Old Drury temple, and when to the dogs are auded a threo act drama which throws an elfective light on the local stofyin New York during the year 1855, and transports the spectator to Arizona in 1870, | no bounds are to be made to the delight of the au- dience. The weight of the play is divided between George France, Lay the skilled dogs, ‘TONY PASTOR'S. There was good house at this popular resort last night. The periormers exerted themselves to pleaso and succeeded. Harry Clarke and Harry Montagne, in their several acts, were cutertaining. McAndrows | Was uproariously funny, and Bobby Newcomb was dainty as usual, The ladies in the cast sang and acted well, THE GLOBE, Mr, Den Thompson's sketch of ‘Joshua Whitcomb” - : has proven so successful that the management of the Giobe have decided to keep it on the boards for some time longer. It was played lust night, with a burlesque, | in which the “Zantrettus” appeared, together with a number of variety acts, which were received well by the audience, THE COMIQUE, This theatre is open once more. Last night it pre- sented a bil! full of novelty and sensation. Urban and her troupe met with a good reception, The Female Minstrel Company were applauded, Mr, Clifford Buve a specimen of old lime jix dancing, and the formance, taken altogether, passed of very smoottily, BROOKLYN THEATRE. The play of “The Mighty Dollar” was presented to a Brooklyn audience tor the firsttime last evening pnd was well received. The Ion. Bardwell Slote gave gratification to a large and frieudly constituency, whose applause was hearty and frequent He fully sustained the remarkable success whica has as his career heretofore as the patriotic and self-sacrificing states- mau. Both Mr. and Mrs. Florence performed their parts with their accustomed fidelity te human nature, as exemplified in American society and politics of the present period. The supporting characters were weil Niled, and, but for the almost interminable delays tween ‘acts, monet could be complained of th ing’s entertar CENTENNIAL MUSIC. ‘The prize judges appointed by the German Centen- nial Union of this city to make-a selection of a prize composition, composed of Theodore Thomas, P. F. Warren, A. Paur, J, Mosenthal and A, Neuendorf, yes- terday came to a decision, Twenty-tive vere juons competing for the prize were rece! They the prize to composition No. 20, as the best plese ‘adapted forachoir, The composer is Ed. Koelner, of Guben, in Prussia, Very excellent was also declared to be ition No, 15, thecomposer of which 1s Dr. Dam- rose TOURNAMENT AT ARMS, Colonel T. H. Monstery and Professor Regis Senac, of New York, came together at Tammany Hall last evening in a tournament at arms to decide the cham- pionship. It had been mutually arranged that the foil, sabre, rapier, bayonet and knife should be the weapons used, the total number of points being 61, and that the event should be “play or pay.”? The contostants fenced with foils, sabre And rapier, and in the use of each weapon Senac manifestly ex. celled. The referee, John Mortimer Murphy, erred several umes by awarding points to Monstery that belonged to Senac. In the rapier fencing when Senac had scored 6 points and Mon- stery 5, the latter retired from the stage, evidently having enough of it, The lights near the platform were then put out, and the crowd gathered aroand it and demanded the referee's decision. It was along time betore he could be got to speak. He de- clared at last that, as the match was “play oF pay,”” and Monstery’s physicians had advised him not to re- ew the goniest, Senac was the winner, NEW EXCISE COMMISSION ERS, The programme for the new Excise Commissioners to foliow when they sball enter upon their duties on the Ast ot May is announced by the knowing ones as. fol- lows:—Mr. George W. Morton will be elocted President; » and Mr, Jacob Mr. Owen cag ptt will be the Treasure M. Patterson, tary. Casper C. Childs, formerly Deputy in the office of Commissioner of Jurors, will receive the appointment as Chief Clerk, the salary of which is $2,100. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURKS PRUM NEW YORK POR THE MONTRS oF Al AND May. |_Setie in| Destination, China + April 2. i Liverpoor ity ot ot" "idichmond.| April 35: |Laverpoat |15 Broadway: April 13, |London... 8 Broadway Aprit 13.) Humburg.. 61 Broadwi April 13: | Rotterdam, April 15. | Liverpool Liverpool Steamer. Offiec, en 1.14 Bowling Green 55 Kroaaway 4 Bowling Green TBewing d 8 Broadway }2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 155 Broadwa: 4 Bowling ) Rroaaway ES Broadway 87 Broadway 69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Howling Green Broadway 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 2161 broadway {115 Broadway 72 Broadway 37 Broadwa’ 69 Browdwi Bowling Gree Rowling tireen Apel 26. 1 Livernoot April 27’ | Rotterdam. 27.| Hamburz. ‘NS7 Broadway B@rNOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on any of our consts who observe the displacement or removal of auy of the sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Hxuatp, in order that the matter may be pub- tely brought to the attention of the proper authorities, A | letter addressed tothe Henan, giving the number and effective points in the more svirring passages, This | w a haga fine stage presence and a superb vorce, itis to be regretted that he does not make bet ‘The rest of the performance w: diss Rosa Rand appeared tm the garb generally good. | of Rumor and performed the duties ofQanrns to the play | Miss Rand looked the part admirably, and her roading was at tines fanity, yet the p may fuiriy be set down ws another success for this actress. Mr. Fred Thorne’s Fluetien is already | and tavorably known wo the New York public, and | last might he showed all bis jormer ability.’ ‘The | quaint, irascible Welshman, full of historical rem!- hiscences, quick to anger, DUL ever ready to listen to voice of Teason, was excellently portrayed, Mr, Bishop, as Pistol lent wesentation of tt Pistol whic Mr. Le satisfactory Bardolpb. Mr. Parsioe undertook the = of Nym, whom be represented with great buino F. Ke collier as the French Heraid, deliveres t of that part with spirit and force, ‘Mies Mary Wells as the tatmous Dame Quickly, was success(ul with the small part jotrusted to her, woile Miss Laura Grayson made hor début at this theatre, and with it a very favor. able impression, FAGLE THEATRE. ‘The periormance last evening at the Eagle Sueatre embraced all shade of variety acts, and amung the spe- imteresting features might be mentioned the | amusing cecentricities of Dave Reed, the well known negro comed: Miss Mina Geary, the daughter of a former professional gentleman, won the hearts of tbe audience in an Irish ballad, which was eacored with much enthusiasm. The histrionic combat, in which the school ot modern acting was thorouguly e: nd which Occurred between the wobegone Harry Rivhmoud and the impertinentiy o! hand Jobany Wild, caused screams of laughter to ring through the house, Murphy sod Morton had a salta- torial duet in knee breeches and red vests, with | green ribbons and the mixture of ji dancing apd Irish Patriotism, of which latter commoaity they sang | loudly, added to the hilarious ensemble of the pro- gramme, THE SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. Could Ristori, the groat tragedienno, have looked ta at the show in the Sau Fravcteco Minstrels’ last even- ing, she could have soon the tragedy of ‘Medea’ por- formed in such a manner as to have conficted with all her antabi Lotwas of hich art, To witness Medea | | position of the buoy and the extent of the displacem all that 1s necessary, B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—The New Yore Heaatp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other fn succession, and cau be seen several milos distant, Cap: ‘tains of vessels, upon teeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may bat the Ship News Department of the Henao war Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do xo by addressing to such vessels, care of Henace news yacht, pier No. | East River, New York. Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND 400K. MIG Waree. $ 23 | Gov. Island morn 9 56 6 35) Sandy Hook...mora @ 11 eve bebe ns 55 | Heil Gate.. moro 11 41 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1876. — ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUX WERALD STEAM YACHTS WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINX AND BRRALD er Idaho (Be), Beddoe, Livervoot March 29 and cngers to Williams auged night met bound ew 43 on from Liverpool tur New York! 290 mite: Sanday Hook, met a Wilson line steamer bound e Meamer Helvetia Thomson. Liverpoot March 23 and ith metse and 102 passengers to FW J te woatl ue (Pr), Ponsolz, Havre Maren 25, vi Philadelphia April 9, with mdse and parsongors to Louls de Bevine. Steamer Agavalee, Gray. Aspinwatl April 1 and weit ancenizers to Facile Mail Sten Ooh prs iar tts oa #245, spoke sche Marriot T One Yermall well; ath, tar 30°36, lon 78°23, ship Edteh ibe. fee New (leans tor Nave. Steamor Gon Warner, Mallory. sarannah April 6, with mdse and passongers to Gartiso: Bt er ae jater, Dow: actexton Apill S via More- dea Uny, Nee Be Doane caasiin AIS via % Bark ‘Te eres 1 Lawrence (ital), Pallio, Messina 57 pos with fruit avd ipbur to Lawrenc. iles & Co. neck Coe ae Bark Win' ‘days, with eotfeo wo B Cramned yg Banster Hatveras, wi “ack ‘Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, Havana 11 days, with sugar to Benhat a Hostean, Urte Dhevator (of t, B, om Rio Janeiro 6 piece, Pivbu k Cbesucey. ‘Cromed the Reuetot Mile. | j i | 1 pike toile ashe. (of Phitadelphia), Townsend, Pars 2 at ar, with rubber and nuts to ardent Pond; Wenberg. Had strong northerly Sinae thet hr Virginia, Rulon, Rulon, Para, 2% days. with rabber and nuts, to pS ped ck Co: vesset to RJ Wenders. Had strong Nand N aeSdays north of Untteras. Bebe Robert Myhan cof South days. with fustle, dc. to BA Delima: Ye a avs north of northerly winds April & lat 37, lon 73 10, suw’ ship Alaska, steering east. hr Henry Bushman (of Parrsboro, NS), Morris, Car- 10 days, with sugar and honey to Moses Taylor jessel to J P Whitney & Co, chr W H Jordan cof Dennis), Crowell, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to Charles Luling & Oa: vessel to ma Sehr Heather (of Hatif ’. with melado to orde Sehr J F Baker (of Say with sugar to Sage sors *, Lat 28 40, lon tor Photade!phin ate ta denas via Ke Sehr ftuth days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Gildersleeve & Co, owe. Newbury, Matanzas, 19 days, with sugar rt © it ‘Telumah. bg Sagua inate Abbi from Car on Restate (of Portland), Rogers, casalais sh ssel to Bentley, Voniel to Chase, taibot € with strong gales from E last Jibboom and foretopm Sehr Jamey H Gori ua days, with sugar vessel (0 master. ressey (of Thomaston’, Pressoy, Baracoa 12 vessel to BJ Wenberg. Was 6 al ‘swith lumber to master and lost 6,000 w Haven. ‘S days, with aw M vy yales; Geatotieaber frvee othdane ur Mary Lonise, Gaskill, al stores to Zophar Mills. eM EB Washington, wan Mark Ni Gravevend Bay 6th, eanie up to the city 10h. pan Bark Charley (Br), which was ancuored in Ries Bay, came up to tno city yesterday AM. gar Bark Dronning Louise Nor), which was anchored in Gravesend Bay, came up to the city yesterday A. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. ier City of Fitchburg, Springsr, New Bedford for Seeauner Miectse,- Youns, Prov idence for New York, Sehr Matthew Kinney, Barter, St George, Me, for New York, Soke Giting fan, Jones, Kenpebes for Now York, jehr Wi Sm Beem York. ith, Millstone Point re Kissam, Southport for 3 Miller. ‘Bridgeport for New. awineket fe outhport for New Yori > Harris, Sehr Star, West, Schr Sarsh Bruen, Pati Schr Anson Hrown. Preptisn, Providence for Sehr LS Hatch, Filet, Providence tor Now York. Sehr E Plower, Sehr Imox iv Schr War lt Yoorhte ‘Goldamsith, Providence for Haver- straw. Sehr Paran, Pletcher, Machias for New York, Schr Delta, Young, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamor Franconia, Bragg, New York {or Portland. xbtcamer Tilhe, Ewing, “New York for New Loudon and orwic! Ship City of Boston, Crosby, New York for Boston. he Brunswick (of Portland, Me), Hutchinson, Now York ‘ortland. hr Thos W Hol Walker, New York for Boston. hr Herald, Dennis, New York for Portsmouth, chr Ben, Stell, New York for Southport Bebe Maciida 34 (irs, Merriam, New York for Hallux, 8. Schr Liberty. Merril - ort J Scr MG Carroll: Carroll, Amboy for Weldon, Me, Schr Abbie E Willard, Trim, Amboy for Bostoa, Schr Wilite Martin. M izabethport for Burtland. Schr May & Eva, Day. ork tor Norwalk: Sehr Belle Hardy, Bash, York for Boston, fant Anthony Barton, Johnson, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. gehe Wm Farren, Lindsley, Virginia for New Haven, Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Port Jolinson for Providence. Hunaup TeumcRara Statio, |} Warreston, LI, April 10, 1876, The bark Branswick, for Portland, is At anchor of Throges BELOW. Bermada), Haxford, from Rio rgast Bros. from Maracaibo 19 days, to E Pa- Bark Lord Baltimor Janeiro Feb 26, to Bark T f Acmoteeny Mauran, sins Pignfageos 11 dave: [The above received from No4, April tiles south of Abs CLEARED. Steamer Anthracite, Grumley, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J ¥ Ames rent. Gister, Pond, Adelaide and Melbourne—Arkell, ‘ufts & Co, Bark Ania (Aus), Vidulich, Cork for ortere—Funch, Edye & Co Bark Bernhard (Ger), Zarnott, Stesttn—Dill & Radmann, Sicilian, Snow, Zanzibar (Africa) or a market—Geo Bat Rope ‘Wer Eliza Barss (Br), Vosey, Hamilton (Bermada)—A E acker. Bark Brunswick, Hutchinson, Portland, Me—J E Ward & a, dirig San Plotro (tal), Lanro, Geuoa—Panch, aye & ‘rig Gem, Plores. Barbados—D Trowbridze & Co, ng E H Rich, Pais © Brig Josie, Pettigre: monn pson, © Sco. oe Nymph (Br), Brown, gest. Guad Leayeraft fee Dora MFiench, French, Agnadilla, PR--H WLoud fast Ada FP Whitney, Masters, Cardenas—lt W Loud & Gene eth M Cook, Cook, C: as—Jed Frye & Co. Sole Carte “D'Allen, Noweomb, Baracou—b J Wenberg & et Annie Bliss, Simmous, Beanfort, SC—Snow & Bur- &*Sehr Cambria (Br), Keefe, Philadetphia—P I Nevius & dn hr Charles H Hodgdon, Foster, Provineetown—B J Wenber went leary A Taber, Benson, New Bedford—Ferguson & SAILED, Steamer Albemarle, for Lowes, fier). Cronstade: hen (Fr), outhampton; Haakon Haaker ‘ork or Falmouth ello; brig Dauntless (Hr), Hel Wind at sunset, NW; — N, light. Barometer at sunset, 30. pets Bo. MARITIME MISC MISCELLANY, We are indebted to the purser of the steamer Acaputco, from Aspinwall, for favors. SteAMER ACHILLES, Bacon, put into Ni mporary from Newburyport for Phila- Toth inst with boiler leaking; irs and proceeded PM. Newcastle, NSW, at ‘Lat 23, lon 128, had seve. from Port Town e supposed to ape Disapprintment avout Nov 2 anfely ab destinntion Jan 29, Bure Daisy Boynton, Aj whieh put Into St Thomas voyage March Baie Cu Damage li y, from London for Boston, 12; dismasted, resumed her having completed repairs, wont ashore at Lahave, NS, night of Sth ly to be slight, ScuR ALrre Brannoox. trom Portland for New Orleans, before reported spoken with radderhead cone, &e, put into Bermuda April 3, leaking, with loss of vails, de. wis, of Ellsworth, which went ashore at | the npper part of Salem harbor during the recent pule. r=. maine in the same position, no attempt having yet beca made to get her off. Renn Hxiax J Houway—The earzo of this vessel, ashore gast of Fire Island, is being rapidly discharged and one Tighter is on its way to New York, Steam numps have beon laced on board and the prospects were that the sehr would Bo'tioated yesterday. Son Many E Asspex, of Provincetown, which was dam- avod by the late cule at Gloucester, was bauled out on the marine railway on Saturday, and anew stem and part of keel will be put in, Sonn J C Crarts, before reported on fire at Edgartown, has been opened, nnd the fire which was in the hold was all out, with slight damage to cargo, SCHR UaKtann, from Machine for New York, arrived at Vineyard Haven ttn inst, leaking 70) strokes pet hour Souk Many A Hour, which put into Bermuda louiy, cargo damaged, tain of echr We M Voortts reports the sclr AG ied out at City Island for repairs , Aprit 10-—The reached Viney rotting: trom North Haven otwater, and of the South Marine Railway, tid Snipactipixa~At Pembroke, J B Nutt has the keel Isia for a barkeutine of about 70 tons, S ve built tor Capt Copp, of Lassport. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrica or Ligntiovse Ixapecton. Taino D NY. Apel nockawar. Sea buoy, first class can, bikek and white perpendicular mn} fathoms water. Course to bar buoy (spar), y (wnary, NS Sea buor, first ciassiun. black and white perpen dientar stripes, in 7 fatsoms water. to bar bucy veecond class 2 tau to spar Noy (black and whice perpen Aieolar stripes, N'bv WICW: thenes ta second sae waoy i and wiiie porpe tipes), N by or oon A ii D, Cane CSN, Lighthouse Inspector Thitd diattlet The binck buoy on the west, side of the channel, xecoud uoy above Sassafras Point, Provideuce River, ly missing, It iv an important bavy, aud’ should Le replaced as so00 ne con pril9—The outer ean buoy, at the ot cently wast and a wwbstitated, aud this one Sition 20 that ft ie only « bliad guid camo very near going ashore by its WHALE MEN, Arrived at St Helens. March 11, bark George & Susan, Reyer, of NB, with 1170 Bbis =p nnd 00 do wh ofl, ‘Salled from do Feo 24, barks Kathleen, Howland, of NB, to cruise; Merch 10, Satab, F do, do; Mareelisis, Sturt Bee. do. do failed from do March 8, barks xij crue: ‘Yh, Desdeinona, Davis trance to the b tt, Chase, of d for New Beu- Sara, at St Molena March 5, reports:-Feb 24 fell = fear ing nark Louisa, of ng. Cape Mitac reports having taken, sin October last, 110 bbis sp and 60 do wo ofl SPOKEN. Snip Gon j4 ney ty trom “From Liverpoo! for St John, NB, he hip ey Iyal Allred ii), from Caleutta for New Vorky Feb Ww Cane aul } Kent, Battimore; Rona Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informed that by telegravhing to the Hznaio Loadon Bureaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 4 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opora, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will bo eabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telexraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwxnr, April 9, 7PM—Sailed, steamer Switser'and (Belg), Jackson, New York. Arpixvore, April 9—Sailed, bark Aldebaron (Ger), Svend- sen, United States. Bristor, April 9—Arrived, bark Berkeley Castle (Br), West, Pensacola, Bretrast, April 10—Arrived, barks Paolo (Ital), Simo- notti, New York; Brimiga (Br), Porter, Baltimore; Marga- ret S Wier (Br), McFhuil, do; Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, ‘New York, Suiled 9th, bark Marie Christine (Ital), Jeccarino, United States, Brexex, April 9—Arrived, barks Nordeap (Nor), Could- sen, Galveston; Gauss (Ger), Steengrafe, New York; John Read (Br), Nickerson, Savannah; Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sandstedt, Philadelphia. Coxway, April 9—Arrived, brig Trio (Swe), Ohlsen, Pas- eagouln, Corennacen, April S—Arrived, bark Tillid (Nor), Freder- icksen, Baltimore, Caevrta, April 6—In port, bark Listie H, Babson (or Munro), for Boston, to sail same day. Deat, April 9—Arrived, brig Ellida (Ger), Schonberg, Charleston for Dantzic, Dexkinx, April 8—Arrived, brig Jobanna, Lenox, New York. E.sisons, April. 6—Arrivod, barke"Kong Sverre (Nor), Lareen, Cha Posieaon (Nor), Nilson, Charleston fur orders. Fasmovti, April 9—Arrived, barks Kraljevies (Aus), Sver- linga, Baltimore for Lynn; Earl of Elgin (Br), Alexander, do for Antwerp (required GrovcrsteR, April 10—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), Wox- loth, New York. Guascow, April 9—Sailed, bark Speed (Nor), Olsen, Uni- ted States, Gruxxocx, April 9—Sailed, ship Humboldt, Willey, New York: bark David Babeock, Erskine, Havana; brig Key- stone. Frederick, do. Arrived 10th, ships Harald Haarfager (Nor), Alversen, Pensacola; Solo (Swe), Dannberg. do; bark Georgia (Br), Melrose, do tor Port Glasgow; brig Mary E Ladd (Br), Porter, Gibraltar; sehr GC Trumph, Travers, New York. Gisnattan—Sailed: kmilie, for New York, Hawncnc, Apsil 9—-Sailed, bark Wega (Ger). Gerths Philadelphia, Havax, April 9—Arrived, barks Milo (Br). Robbins, New York; Rhone (Pr), Fleury, New Orleans. Liverroon, April 9—arrived, # Mobile; Royal Charlie (Rr), Sine! Tugal (Nor), Jacobsen, Pensacoli Mobile; brig J L Bowen, Hall, Galyeston; schrs Hannah McLoon, Teen, New York; 10th, W L Burroughs, Smith, Mobile via Falmouth, Sailed Oth, ships Advice (Br), Wallace, North America Andrew Lovett (Br), Durkee, do; bark HF Hussey, Shi United States, Sailed 8th, steamer Illyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston. Loxpox, April 9—Arrived, ships E W Stetson, Moore, New York; 10th, Jas Dale (Br), Cooper, Pensacola; Thya- tira (Br), McKay, New York; barks N K Clements (Br), Corning, Charleston; Baron von Hartman (Rus), Moller, Pensacola; Sommeren (Not), Pedersen, Philadelphia; Caro- olina (Rus), Hjus, Ball River, SC; Concord (Nor), Ander- sen, Philadephia, Loxposperny, April 8—Arrived, barks Addie H Cann Gr), Jenkins, Baltimore; Lois (Bri, Raymond, do. Lisnox—Sailed, © Emilia, for New York; F Primo, and Victoria M, for do, Leanonx, April 9—Salled, steamer Alexandria (Br), Me- Kay, New York. Muuetes Heap, April 10—Arrived, bark Robt Morrison, Fritinger, Trapani for Liverpool. Manseiuxs, april 6@—Arrived, brig Teneriffe, Tracy, New York. Newey, April 8—Arrived, bark Nosh (Nor), Salvesen, Bal, timore. Oporto—Arrived, brigs Sophia Amalia (Swe), Regnuel, New York; Eliza Morton (Br), Leland, do. Paxerao, April 5+Arrived, bark Maria Adelaide (Ital), Naccari, Philadelphia, Sailed 4th, bark Cecilia (Ital), New York. Quexxstowx, April 10—Arrived, ship Joseph Clark, Clark, Lobos; bark Alice, Dyer, Portland. Also arrived 10th, 4AM, steamer Baltic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived 9th, ship Johan Fellman (Rus), Sohlstrom, Phila- delphie; barks Carrier Dove (Br), Simmons, do; Ovmo (Rus), Rantala, do; Regina (Rus), Hacklin, Baltimore; 10th, Fratelli Tixt (Ital); Andret, Philadelphia; Capri (Be), jo; Paolo (Itul), Revello, New York: brig Redowa, Wallace, do, Off Fastuet 10th, noon, steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool, Sorter Istanps, peo £m ship Garibaldi (Nor), Ra- vensborg, Pensacola Arrived in the roomates tag aie CB Haneltine, Gitker, Savannah for Reval; bark Aristides (Nor), Wold, Philadel phia for Antwerp. Texx., April 9—Arrived, ships Jupiter (Nor), Jacobsen, Key uriganns Jane Fish, ‘Brora, Nobile; Sevansul (ier Tablomann, Galveston: bark M A jeans, Viaea, Apri 10—Salled, schr Ruma Heather, Hudson, Cadiz (see below), OF thay April 10—The A from Philadelphia, Sendo to oc Fine April 9, but Hoated next voyage. Or ir Heather, Caps pave i was strani pos = proceeded on he: WEATHER REPORT. Fatwourn, April 10,6 P4—Wimd W, fresh, cleady, Liverroot, April 10, 8:30 PM—Wind SW, light; bareme- tor, 29.211, FOREIGN PORTS, ae Feb 28—In port bark Malleville, Thompson, for sara March 28—Arrived, sehrs Tonge L Clark. Van w, Philadelp! ih, Mary Chilton, Davis, coast (aud sted same da; tor di oo d—March 31, schrs E A Baisley, Townsend, Cienfue- | 8; Thomas Fitch, Rocketts, coast. Brnsupa, April Putin, sebr Alfred Brabrook, from Portland for New Orleans (see ot ay 1 output April G, brig E: Br), Mayor, Now Cuixroecos, April 6—Arrived, sehr Mary B Long, Has- Kell, Kingston, Ja, chr Martha A (Br), Glass, Boston. 1 7—Arrived, brics ‘Long Reech, og | - oe Miller, Antigua; schr W: ‘Goh, bark vera Norton Stover, Sherman, north of Hat- teras: brig Alice M (Br), Laverty, do: 7th, schts Morning Dew (Br), Stocktoa, New York; PF L Richardson, Watts, north of flatteras, er Frankfart (Ger). Vou ltavava, April Arrived, st Bulow, gas pes vere Orleai Oth, steamer Pottsville, rey rrived 10th, steamer Geo ‘wackidiila ‘Whitehead, New | York. Suiled 10th, steamer Anglia (ot the Anchor line), for St join, » Lyrrexros. NZ, Jan 20—Arrtved, bark Sunbeam (Br), Claybarn, Puget Sonnd, Matasaas, April 8—-Arrived, bark TL — pie Phiiadetpiita: brie FH Jeunings, You Sailed #th. bark'S W Helbrook, Mitel, Fert pila | or Sinn a. Dakin, to; Reh, ight, dg: Mary Pratt, Savin, do; Reury Gain Seer in echre Loatss. "sliva. Strong, do; AH Wai Okt LIMON no date—Arrived. ‘tue tous acksinville (and salied for Cub sta Prres, Mareb 16—In sor Sark Norah, Hall, to loxd for New York. Rao Jannsno, iy ‘B1--Arrived, bark St Ursula (Br), ‘Tyler, ber, Brown, Nichmand, Va Lawremn '24—Sailed, bark Susan A Blaisdell, Saw- yor. Palm 28th, Charinion (Br), Fitlan, New York ; M TCorlon (ie), Haynolds Ith, ship Melrose, Neill (from Manila} 1 pea Yor! landing 250 bal hemp to di 9) | Arrived bare Essex, Petersou, Zansibar via uinitave for Horton vort March 11, bark RW Wood (Br), Nichols, for New Bedtord Id cil, ‘Ut for Boston hext 2d, to return in 12 days, 44s, March 2%: Sale brig Daisy Sins Ap- pleby from Landon). Bas | Saava, April 8 Arrived, dvschrs M A. Folsom, Harker, St ‘Thomas! Stl, Rebecca A Carter, Tomlin, New York; Li Oth, oark Jose E More, Carlisle, north of Hatters brig: Cromarty (We). Mctotosh, and Prince Le Boo (i Hatfield. i ‘Ambrose Li; bt, my miledelate 7th, scirs J P Wyman, Mann, rs00, Emerson, north of Hatteras Arrived, schr Charles R Washington, w Yor! Urig Abule C Titeomb, Evdereau, New York, pril 8—Cleared, sehr Opera (Br), for gomer, dew Turks leurs. March 20—Arrived., baum, New Fork not arrived as Tras ed). *Fened {2th brig Mary Allerton, Bursess, from New York Ty! tor 1 from New York March 14, had not arrived iP to the 2b, . April 8 Arrive sehr Wardwail, Bern silo, as belore re- brig Clifford (Br), from MeNeil, Jordan, New OF | ton AMERICAN PORTS, sae | fi mes) April oary wel lew York; Bi Washington ; pune E Wolt, sees AnnieS Gaskill, and mis : vanter, Mil ny ibang bl One a wenth, Delma ©. (Br Le Cal iy Young. Marshall, Bal Cleared—Steamer Kereus, Bearse, ke A vomit, de schrs Samuel A Sieaet dente Stee tone, Nickerson, Tinos 1, Nace) ket ot joha Aviles, Avels, do. Mavit; Sita Apeit ri abet acer rie Ere: M ume, iReruoiass Now eager frog George STON, April. 10-—Aerived, st sence igen Fe: (Br), Webb, Savannah ; 9th, fener, Faden J Moore, Franti. Phitadelphaa, M Bramall, Doug- B are Sch_—Kalled, sche J 3 8 Bai pencer, Ha Haske! tate Philadelphia Mogtiemen sy rrival of sebr Alex Young, from Philadel a wen au arret r. TARLESTON. Aor 7—cieared, wee schr J HDe Wolf, Goussles (Dom), Whitney, Liv rived—Schr L A Rdwards, Cienfuegos “Eietpacel Raletah ia ‘Arrived, bark Alexander MeKensis DARIEN, April (Br Sav i Os ebared Faderneslandt (Swe), Davi re EASTPORT, April 2—Arrived, sehr Maud 0 ‘an st St Sareine, a, pea. il 5—Arrived, ochre Gee W Ane New Vor Wisi Jones, Liner ead Loales “Prasier, Crawtor PORTRI 38 BOSTON, April 10—Arrived, bark Victoria, ing. trom Bremerhaven. sec Sih Salted. elirs ef i preted oe Fonen, Aletandri Salted: acre dB Go site, a: LM vel Horde “Patiala Elizabeth'S Lee, Lees “ETO ae 10—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, ‘ens, New York vin Koy West. TOWN, SC, April ‘5—Arrived, sehr Riagewood, Jobhusen, New York, Cleared et tiie wens Fergnson, Searsport, Me KSONVILLE, April 5—Cleared, sche aK Bentley, BST, ‘April }O—Arrived, steamer Cits of San Ane tonio, Pennington, Gaiveston for New York (and pro MOBILE, apr 4—Cloured, schr Frank Atkins, Atkins NEW ORLEANS, April 6—Cleared, schr Ceorge W Dill “—— % ry (Oth--Arrived steamer Cort ‘ow York: shi, Freem: viitiams, Liverpool: ‘Dark , Areas, (Sp), Setfield ( ihn, Een barks Alfa Fert Bristol, E: (Aue), Gusutich, Liver: poyt ‘Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, Cet Sovrawnst Pave, ‘April 10-—salled, steamer Dhoolia (Br). Li I: ship The All (Br), rae i DEORD, April 10—Arrived, schre Hh lattie Perry, Phite; Alice Scranton, Weehawken Thomas I BSmith, do, |. sers MIT Reed, PI . Newcastie, Marla, Davis. New York: ‘thos + istite'ao, dames 8 Parker, do: Bi Townsend, do; Win D Mangam, do; Mt # Washburn, ornerset UNEWPORT, April 7, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary Susai Snow, Hrovidence for Kew ¥ York; Rising San, Doane, J Day. Boston for Ellis, Beni Bi” EO Hay. do for co, fabio d Hoyt ties jalled—schrs Carrie U Crosby. Maria Webster, James H Winslow Morso, and Nancy J ‘ow London. EW IL ILAVEN, April 8=Arrived, schr Liszlo Taylor, Elise port. George, Me, for do; Nancy psig do. Tecurned—Schrs\ Artist New Rane ey New York Sth—Arrived, sehr Light of the East, Harper, Darien, Ga, for Bridgeport. Day. Dee April 8—Arrived, cohe ‘Ley Wheatley, from Porto Rico via} ane PASCAGOULA, April 1—Arrivod, | sehr Silver Spray, ‘Sth, bark Alt (Nor). Jobansen, Limerick. rae, ark Narcisa (Sp), Harmona, Cadia; Sd, brig Plod (Aus); Taraboctia: St Nasalre; ‘4th, bark Orfeo (Aus), Premuda, Liverpool; Sth, schr H Buddig, Voss, Arensat ark Narcisa (Sp); schrs H Buddig, and In- din WES ACOLA, April, 3—Arrived, schrs Teresa A Kune, Kune, Falmouth, Ja; Rocke Yates, Yates, Porto Cu- Cleared Ships Samarang (Br), Davidson, Newcastle, B: Bary st Hdmonds (Dan skier, arks dy, Churchill, tol Yarra Tara, Bn, Frederickshald ‘en HansenjGl. : Guh— er ared—Ship Faedrelandet ( ‘Adam (Nor), Jacobsen, Liv (in, Hale, Sundertand; ‘sehrs Ma lien, Juckson, Bo nacca, Hon? A A Booth, Bayles, New York. Zuh—Arrived, bark Missouri (Bp), Warren, Galvert ved-Bark Palermo (ip), M La red ae Char Gels ond Tole. Ted Weert City of ate Hives, Fernanda, PhiaD! ELPHIA, April 8—Cleared, bark Tont (Gerd Jansen, Antwerp: schrs Chas Moore, Russell, Bridgeport; MP Sinith, Grace, Medford, Bright} Champion, Lovery, i Nort Provi. Shropshire, Fall ork “anione enley, Wan" lider: ‘Boston Spindle rrived, barks Ads (Br), Crosley, ine Cl Dennis, Darritt, New Yor! es J ih. Kennebee River: LA Brbsosk, ‘Sraith, Bee, Lioyd, Laurel, Det ie Pierce, ler Perfection, Leach, Mat eamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York. ‘TOch--Arrived, steamers Allentown, Tuttle, Boston : man, Nickerson, do; Catharine whiting, Hardin Florida Defi dence; Crocker, d Stimers, Warren, New Bristol, Cleared—st shij Geo Bell (Br), Rose, Bremen; schrs Sarah Potter, iter vs JS Shindler, Lee, Marblehead; 8 5 Cambridge; 0 E Kimir, Corson, Lynn; © Hi den. Mares, Millvitie, Alto cleared, steamer City of Limerice, Jamieson, Liver. tia Worlao, Venice; brig peoubtic, ardor, Havens: echt J'G Babeock, Sulth; Borton' stea Pe ills, alt Rive stoamers Panther and Berks. x8, Del, April 10—Arrived schrs Stephen Bennett, Bennett, eee ir orders. Passed in—Bark Hilda (Nor). Olsen, from B bark Ads Bremen; left ior Philadelphia: alse ‘and Mary E Gage ; ships Olaf and Cal. Oth—Barks Orehilla, for Gibraltar; ane Sailor, ‘Genoa; Scot's fo a Hatt rats Wetsuit Wah, sara ar "April 1O—*Atelved, stenrn oni eat ame an, Re rt, in port, 4 Freeman, fem Clenfuezoe for Boason Mary Ella, Staplen trom Soult Amboy for PRO cea eared, crs Sea Foam. Snow, Rockhill, Philadelphia; Ha J ph jones ied Sto Br), Tea for In. i mers MeClelin, March, Baltimore via Nor, atharino Whiting, Harding, and os ae wry bang ols Melabot aahehor Hieron: is 3, Hen i More Li; Allen, Neve 3 York: Adrianna, Meret ‘Orient, Lt, to le Gity Point or Hichmond. ‘9th—Arrived, steamer ‘Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk. Below—six schooners, one of them 3-masted, all bound Mai ile@—Schr Win Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstray At the head of Tong ia Island see 7th, PM, bound east score Sagan B Nash, ana Spartal, Sth, PM—Sehrs Fotter € Mooper, with brick; J B Cum aioe and Geo Gurney. RWIUCKET, April @—Arrived, schr Maria Adelaide Kent, Philadetoiia. Sailed—Schr Macy Rile; April hem tins pntosece. Alesanden jus), Sanamana retropaulowsk barks O Kdward: ‘e' on, “byt is r. Norberg, Port Gamble; Dis ach ince iinwie, Baker, New York. Cleared—8i (Br), Burgess, Li i. Sieereecs aceon ap ek es 'm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore i, Magnolia, Di get New York: ghia tet 1 tay Haskell Bowen, "Also arrived, schr 's, Bogart, Bo: 10th—Cleared, (od Antonia a (). Bnew ¥ Valencia; sche Jay A hrown, Col ‘Afri ed ~Binner altar Catharine, Philadelphia: sche Charmer, § rovide Den waRy vila March 28—Arrived, bark Theodore (Nor), janilsen, Anti iii Progre ae hig Oliver, Valencia; 20th, bart jutsen, eal 6—Sailed, ‘schrs JW Woodrnff, Haskell C; ana the ‘arrivals of 3d aud 4th, bound Wimiagves, an ‘Sth—Sailed, Se-—Arrived, sehr Holee Thompeos. geht Richard Vaux, Robinson, Philadelphia, Wotton, Rondout, re Laconia, cellu, and ‘Olive Ave: SOUTHWEST HARON, Murch’ 20-Arrieed, ncbe] Elle Clifton, Kimball: St Zohn, NB, for Elizabethport, VINEYA D HAVEN: April S— Arrived, brigs’ A J Rous, Trivia ‘ork for do; ith shaw, Sallie air, ; Elisa Meek New Bpartel, Weehawekes for Boston: BE Eaton, Pledstpht tor doa A indvere., Halt more for do; Murch, Silas Mary D itaskell aud Lucy Graham, Rew York twe dos Reed, Tolinson tor do: CF Gerrisht Hoboken for dot Free Wind Port Jobuson for Portsmouth EC Gates, ia for . Uharieston te Wey ¥ Cole, Baltimore for Booth Bay; Fatt for Plymouth; 1 cr via Portland ; Surat: Schubert, Boston tor Jersey City; Lunghlin, do tor Philadelphia: Wm Conners, Ga; Luey M Collins, Berlast for City) Pom Roel Me, for New York; Tey, llockland for, dos Onward, Ibu Rockport, Mnss, for do: dno Avil Tiiton, macy | for Haltimoso; Perey tor Eastport; Hurve Ralied —Sehirs AY ¥ ork Tok deat Me, fordo; Kate Wal kwon) for do; Glenwood, Bos ton for St John for eine ‘clara 8 Simon. ‘Trambull, Rockpo; for New Sailed—Bark hae si Hulburt; O'Bonotin, 8 Ktow:; achre James O and A Albert, Ta HOSE. fei paca itiehard” Vu: Free Wind, Ruth ha ie es P oe Lan, ie meee ey i acy M-Calins, Ane re ite doer Sold 4 ile ‘eae a Mexican, i Is is Batons eat pita a Weg eo arrived, bark fone Ger. re) Sacer caitlin om ri Mele. roe | Baltimore: es 3 Wath eet rigs Eillde (Non)s ; Melrose, Mark Israel (Sw), Tassin, GI ek ae S-Areived, sehr Elizabethport. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, POS IE Ya ait COMING. “EPPLY TOK A c ESOARED 0 oe TRIGGER GIG. FOE \Ok BALE—A particulars address Vout ortice, Lee ST GHNE BO Soe ae story: built on scow LSxUUx¢ feet deo} peat A rn MW closets, bout ee he wearer cin thing eomipiere; en Bane ay,, South stuth Brook wi ve seen at i be kale gees barge. 2 a“ W. hand tugboat 20 to Boo tons. T. office, box VOI. Altred Keen Howe, Ellis For terms . Brookly oid Rae Fou ay ou Fras ae i, ng ES ae BAOLUTE DivoRcks OBTAINED Pits eut States, or numerous causes, ont poe everywhere; no. a in a aurtes