The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1876, Page 10

THE HIGH PRIEST OF OPERA. What Mr. Maurice Strakesch Says About the Coming Season. “STAR” WATCHING BY CRADLES. Belocea, the Russian Prima Donna's Story— Her Repertoire. Mr. Maurice Strakosch, after sixteen years’ absonce fm Europe, bas, as the public knows already, returned to these shores as the high priest of a new prima donna who is to give New York next Monday night an oppor- tunity of being enchanted. In 1851 Mr. Maurice Strakosch put out from New York for Europe with a rising star that since has decked the firmamentof song, In short, he took away Adelina Patti, and be brings us back Mile, de Belocca, like a wizard that always has o wonderful music box under a glass case. Pondering these pretty matters a Hxratp representative called at the Everett House and asked for Mr. Strakosch, “Which Mr. Strakosch #”’ said the gentlemanly clerk with unusual alacrity, ‘Maurice or Mux?” “Maurice, the long absent one,”’ said the Hkratp man, “Max we havo always with us.’’ With reverent steps the stairs were ascended. Was I notaboutto stand before the High Priest whose happy duty it bas been for untold years to lead the worship at the shrines of the goddesses of song? High priests on the operatic stage always wear long white beards and long white gowns, and sing rousing choruses with ‘heir hands folded upon their breasts. They are made Up so much a dozen and are a bogus article, for the initiated know that neither their gowns nor beards are their own, and that their basso profundo adoration of tho Casta Diva fades utterly before their devotion to lager Deer. Perhaps some vague idea that such a traditional embodiment wag about to mect his guze floatea through the Heratp man’s brain, but the bodily presence of tho High Priest dispelied it. THE IMPRESARIO. A man above the middie height and beyond the niddle age, alert in manner, nervous in movement, Wad in black, with piercing eyes, a keen noso—kcen 20t so much in cut as in expression—a fair mustache, « bigh forehead merging into a bald crown, which was edged with a fringe of crisp, black hair, answered courteously to the name of Mr, Maurice Strakosch, ‘The buoks say that Mr, Strakosch was born in 1825 of a Hungurian family and received his musical education st Buda-Pesth and Vienna; but who would trust ® book as to an impresario’s age? Did he not sit at the feet of Pasta in all her glory, and gain from her the secret of her song and the fire of her dramati- tion? True, Pasta sang long past the date in the book, but men long dead have whispered that Maurice Strakosch was about when Catalani, whom Pasta de- throned and succeeded, made her début, in 1795, at La Fenice, in Venice. Further back than this an incredu- lous public might hesitate to follow the traditions re- specting Mr. Strakosch. If so, it need only be whis- pered that *‘Life is short and art 1s long,’’ and he who has rocked the cradle of so many generations of ‘stars’? mast be long lived. THE Wau PRIEST. This was the High Priest of the Divine art, who sat snd chatted pleasantly for an hour or more in that wonderful pot pourri af tongues which is acquired by sone but your cosmopolite child of harmony, trom whose affections all languages are divorced and to terve whose ecstatic utterance a word is snatched, screeching and kicking from every land, with the same impartiulity that the ‘man and brother’? down South selects his neighbor’s chickens fora camp mecting pot- pie. The High Priest has lived so long, seen so many peoples, heard so many tougues, been entranced by so Many songs, that he scarce knows or cares how he says ‘hings so they are said. He has fixed ideas upon opera; he has immutable canons of art, andas you listen the manner is soon forgoticn in the matter. The teacher of Adelina Patti, of Sessi, of Minnie Haack, and, lastly, of Belocca, ho has much to say worth trans- lating. OPERATIC ASTRONOMY. “A ‘star,’ said Mr. Strakosch, “is the first neces- sity of an operatic manager. Without it he may have Scenery, chorus, orchestra and a strong company, but the people will not come, Why? Because all the otber lights are of this world, Avy man with brains and money can yather them, Every man who has a Violin, a flute or a piano or can sing a few bars has a Light like them in bis house; but the star—ah! that is @ brilliant from heaven. People will goto sce that I have got a star." “Stars have different magnitudes,” “As we see them; it is the quality of the light w must judge. Ifwe were near enough to the smallest it would be large enough and bright enough for us. ‘et us call our star a diamond. Ask the public to see Wur diamond. It must be of the purest water and without a flaw, or they will not come, Such a star such a diamond, is Mlle, de Belocca”” “About male stars, Mr. Strakosch? ’* “No, they will not draw alone. Mario did it in his prime, bat it is only in the prima donna that the true tar willshine. I can count them up to hundreds, ine voices, marvellous actors, but unless there is awin star it is trouble lost to managers; that is my conclusion on an exporience of thirty years as a manager.” “You bave watched the growing fires of many stars” —(the High Priest idea would not down.) “Yes, but I tell you frankly I have of all most pride in two—Adelina Patti and Mile. de Belocca, One ot them you have not heard, but her coming will justify my praise as in her short carcer it has been done. Patt; goes without saying. She is rich, fresh as ever to-day, worth a million and making $200,000. year. Belocca is pot ambitious for money. She lives in her art and for her art.’” THE TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTIOX, “You see the artist whom the managers present as @ star. What must she be? A divine singer, en- Taptured with her art, young, beautiful and a good actress, That is her side. The manager’s sido is to see that all these points are presented, as you show a diamond in all its lights.”” ‘THE COMING SEASON, “Then we may speak of your season hore?” “We show Belocca in four lights during the short Yeason commencing next Mouday. She shall open lw the ‘Barbiere,’ the rich warm Rossini light. A RICH REPERTOIRE. Then we shall give ‘Mignon,’ the fairy like Am- broise Thomas light; then ‘Favorita,’ the brilliant Donizetti ligut, and ‘Sonnambula,’ the mellow Bel- Uni light. But look at her repertoire besides:—‘Cene- Tentola’ and ‘Tancredi,’ by Rossini; ‘Don Gio- vauui’ and ‘Nozze di Figaro,’ by Mozart; ‘Sapho,’ by Gounod; ’ by Meyerbveer; ‘La Vie Pour ; ‘Matrimonio Segreto,’ by Lima- fosa. ‘Alda,’ by Verdi ‘armen’ (a delicious work), by: Bizet; ‘Tristan et Isolde,” by Wagner, and—nhave I missed it because it snould be the first?—'Semiramide,’ All these she shall give betore she leaves America, Ifmy Expectations in the musical culiure and appreciation of America do not mislead me—aud why should they ?— Tsball return shortly to Europe and bring outa com. pany to give all the works | nave named in & manner befitting the central figure.” “Beiocca’s voice ?”’ “itis amarvel; itcap oly be compared to Mali. ‘Bran’s or Alboni’s. Itisof rich resonant quality, n° toned without effort, with a perfect articulation. 1t1 Mezz0-soprano-contralto, pure as acrystal-bell, She ‘thas Hotes that Albou! had not. Her middie register is grand, jullaud purer. In brilliance of execution s| ‘will rival the queens of foriture, It iw a voice re- sembling exactly Malibran’s in quality. MER TRAINING. “As you know, of noble Russian birth, and thig woMiclently explains why mere moucy is not her ptyect so much as to shine in her art. She is the daughter of the Count de Beliokh, s0 you see her nom ée theatre is only 2 vocalization of her teal name, She 1s ip her twenty-third year, and bas been in training for the last cight years, two of which she bas spent Feaping success upon the opera stage in Paris, Berhn, London and all cver the Continent of Europe. A “fasbicn has sprang up of putting girls on the stage afew lessons and are able to pro- That and the moderu echool of it of overy ten voices. You must the throas as you would cultivate your Diceps, You must begin with the gamut gently but persistently, tii the mu: ure clastic and strong as tine steel, Look—like thy And in his enthusiasm the High Prieat took a pair of dumb bells and went through a series of slow, regu- lar movements, “Then comes velocity of execution, distinetness ot articulation. Oh, you shall see my system of teach- ing glorified in her, You can count every note and write every word that she sings, She came to Paris from Russia a very promising amateur. You will see what the old thorough system has made of ber, when you wave scen ber, See; here are some of her por- traits, Charming, is she not!” And the High Priest looked in respectful adoration at the counterfeit presentment of her whose voca! soul was a gem hidden behind a goodly casket, which, pardon me, I cannot trust myself to describe, “Mapleson is coming out in the fall with a com- pany."* “I bave great sympathy for Mr. Mapleson, Iam atraid there must be some mistake. Faure? I do mot think he will come for love or money, You see he 1s whimn- sical and paid enormous sums where be is and loves Paris too much-to go far away trom it”” TAR OTHKR MAX, “Who will lead for you?” “Max Maretzek. Ab, let me say that he is only sec- ond to Costa, We have taken care to get the best talent witoin reach for the present; but when 1 can get my company out you will see what I moan by a “star” properly supported,” “Would you like to see some of the notices she received in Kurope? No? Well (and Mr, Strakosch laid aside a thick volume), out of ninety nights in Paris, at the Salle Ventadour, sho sang sixty-five times, bringing me $50,000. "? AMBRICAN SINGERS. “That speaks volumes. Have you noticed our American gingers in Europe ?” “Yes, indeed: and I may say that I have a number in my eye, whom it shail be my endeavor to secure on my return,” “You have retired from opera in Paris ?”” “For the present, Nothing can stand against the Grand Opera there just now, with its $200,000 a year subscription. Halanzier has the house free; every- thing is given to support the national opera, and just now there is no room for competition.’? “Will Patti come out to America ?’? “She will not, I may say that she is a great friend of Belocca’s and has said to her what Alexander said to Diogenes, ‘if | were not Patti I would be Belocea,’ Nilsson loves her, too.’” And the fervid impresario procecded to say that Belocca sung in Gorman, Italian, Eoglish, Latin and Russian, and the Hxraco man left, hoping that chil- dren of all the nationalities should join, alter next Monday, in Mr, Strakosch’s enthusiasm for his fair young Russian bitiead donna. AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL. A concert was given last evening at Steinway Hall by the Seventy-ninth Highlanders, Scottish regiment, The soloists were M:ss Jennie J. Young, soprano; Mr. J. N. Pattison, pianist; Mr, George W. Morgan, organ- ist, and Messrs. Linklater, Upton, Roberts and Van dor Weyde. As might be supposed, the progremme con- sisted chiefly of metodics and recitations suggestive of the land o’ the heather. The three first artists we have mentioned were the main features of the concert. Miss Young is a charming singer aud one that seems to have studied her art guccessfully, One of her selec- tons, “Flowers Frae Hamo," a delightful song, by Mr.- Archibald Jobnston, was sung with true Scottish ardor. The organ playing of George Morgan has long since been considered by the unanimous voice of the musical public as the most artistic in America, Mr. Pattison, a pianist who is too seldom nowadays heard in the concert halls and who is one of our representative American artists, played Gottschalk’s “Murmures Koliens,”” Thalberg’s waltz, “Souv Chopin’s Nocturne in G, opus 37, No. 32, and bis own “Rhapsodie Amcricaine,” No. 1, opus 72, He was doubly encored aud upplauded to the echo, There is something oclectric, or, more properly speaking, magnetic avout Mr, Pattison’s touch.on the piano, and this quality is particularly brilliant when the instrument is a centennial grand. Gottschatk's works would have long since been forgot- ten bad it not been for the energetic and unselfish labors of this pianist, Mr. Pattison seems to have made those tone poems an especial study. The ara- esque passages of the “Murmures Holiens” and the wonderiul double trill, that would daunt many & pianist, were delivered by Mr. Pattison not only with unerring accuracy, but with ease, | brilliancy and poetic expression. The encore piece, Thalperg’s Waltz, brought back reminiscences of a ure, enjoyable school for the piano that 1s now so ittieknown. Mr, Pattison playod it delighttully. In the Chopin selection he showed that in this country | there are interpreters of the works of the Polish tone poct far superior to many fecent importations of moi ambitio etensions, The Rhapsodie, No. 1, showed ianist composer in the most favorable light. The work scintiliates from beginning to end with a brik lianey begotten of art’and intensitied by a warm artis tic nature and tong experience in the devious paths of the composer. Such un artist should be heard more frequently in public in New York. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Burlesques on “Ferreole” and other plays will be | 9 given at the Eagle Theatre next week. Mile. Drasdil and Mr. 8, B. Mills will be the soloists at Theodore Thomas’ symphony concert on pany next, Mr, Max Strakosch and Mile. Titiens returned to the city from Boston yesterday and are at the Everett House. Louis Dachauer will present Mme, du Granaval’s mass and William Berge Zingarelli’s mass at their re- spective churches on Easter Sunday. Mr. Florence will appear for the two hundredth time here at the Brooklyn Theatre and each lady present will be complimented with a beautiful medal. ‘The Olympic Theatre is making elaborate prepara- rations for the production of “Humpty Dumpty” on Monday night with all of its original effect. Mr. Robert Fraser, the best clown now on tho stage, will play the leading comic part. NATIONAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. ‘Wasmixarox, April 13, 1876. Apreliminary meeting was held ut Willard’s Hall | to-night for the purpose of making arrangements for a grand musical national festival, tobe held in this ciy hext mooth. It was decided that it could not be held in May, as a longer time would be required for rehear- sals by i chorus, A committee was appomted ped doorgs arrangements could be made, and (o ata meeting to be held on Saturday night week, Offenbach was mentioned as the probable leader. BARNEY WILLIAMS’ CONDITION. The reports of the dangerous iilnest of Mr. Barney Williams published within the last few days have given considerable uneasiness to his friends; but the physi- cians attending him state that there is no immediate danger of death. Dr, W. M. Fleming, the family phy- sician, states that for the last five years Mr, Williams has had premonitory symptoms of pardlysis, with two or three slight strokes. Four weeks ago he was at- tacked with pleuro-pneumonia, from which he has | ty recovered. About ten days ago he showed symptoms of mental derangement, and at pri sometimes almost uncontrollable. A consul held a tew days since, and the decision arrived at was — that the case is not nor immediately danger. ous. Mr. Williams has,indications of organic cerebral | © disease, He may recover, take an acute brain fever, present no serious issue Mr. Williams bas only thirteen dee old, a peg having died in T HE NATIONAL GAME. Quite a large crowd gathered at the Capitoline Grounds, yesterday afternoon, to witness the opening game between the professional Mutuals and the strong team of the amateur Arlingtons The latter were short of Gedney and one of the Tracys, The game was one of terrife batting on the part of the Mutuals No | Jess than thirty-three fi base hits were made on Fallon, with «total of fifty-Gve, Hailiman made two home runs, three three-baso hits and two single base hits, with a total of nineteen, The Mutuals won by a score of 33 to 8. A HISTORICAL ANNIVERSARY. To-day 1s to this country a historical as well as a eligious anniversary. Not only does it commemorate the assassination of Abrabam Lincoln, who was shot on Good Friday night, the Mth of April, 1865, but it is aiso the anniversary of the surrender of Fort Sumter by General Anderson. This Ky as is well kuowa, occurred va the léth of April, 1861, Dr, Flommg says, or may a —_- stroke, but at a daughter, Janey. | Uerces, THE HIGHLAND ERUPTION. ITS CAUSE A CONFINED VOLUME OF WATER BURSTING THROUGH THE EARTH-CRUST— CROWDS OF VISITORS AT THE SCENE. Povcuxexrsix, April 13, 1876. The eruption or upheaval in the Highlands at the base of Sugar Loaf Mountain is the principal topic of conversation on the streets, and the particulars as given in the papers were read with the greatest inter- est, Many discredited the statement because the de- tails were of sach an ungsual and extraordinary char- acter, but the facts given were correct in all their parts, All day to-day crowds visited the scene. They thronged the railroad track and drove to the spot from Fishkill, Mattewan, Cold Spring aod Newburg, and boat loads came over from Coruwall. A little party from Poughkeepsie took the nine o'clock train to Dutchess Junction, and frem there walked, and were soon opposite Sugar Loaf, They were met by McManus, the flugman, who stated that two repor.s were heard near the chasm last night and one this morning, and additional quantities of earth had been thrown Out The amount of débris bas greatly increased since Wednesday noon, A close ex- amination of the cast side of the railroad track showed that 4 Luge white wood tree # foot in diameter and Nfty feet in leugth had been hurled from the top of the bil a thousand feet, batt on, into the bed of the track, where truck =a immense boulder, which split it almost in twain, All joug the crests of the cavern men and boys were seen Jooking mto the abyss below, and now and then grout masees of earth slid downward into a jumbied mass, damning up the water for an instant’ only, when it would burst from its contines with redoubled fury and onward in u heavy stream to the cove beneath. the Poughkeepsiang, resolving to wake a tour of the entire grounds, staried in Indian tile up the mountain, and after a short walk reached the highest crest and peered down into the abyss, The view wus from a dizzy height, ana one toutinctively grasped the nearest sapling, fearing a suddea uvalanche, for the mysterious reports alluded to could now and then be heard. Aiter xazing upon the extra- ordinary scone for awhile all set out tor the Wade mansion, 4 short distance of, where a gardener was atwork, He stated that before the eruption all the Jand east of the Wade reside: was suturated with water, and scveral streams ran through the grounds, but afterward the streams disappeured entirely an ground there was not nearby as wet as beiore. his explained the true cause of the colossal eruption. The and at the base of the mountain is of a sandy nature, and immense quantities of water percolating through it from rainy and from the immense water sheds of Sugar Loaf met at one point and formed an under- ground lake which, increasing in extent and volume daily and hourly, Wad to have vent at Jast, and with tremendous force lifted thousands of tons of the sandy soil near the top and hurled it down the hillside, across the cove and on the railroad track. Theu the uo longer pent-up water rushed down the hill from « spot titty feet below the surfaco of the miniature mountain, cul- tung deep ravines and carrying everything betore it, ‘every hour almost tho earth totters cn all sides of the chasm and tumbles into the cavern and ravines. ‘These avalanches will probably not cease until the water has spent its force, All day yesterday people crowded the windows of passing passenger trains to view the novel scene. CAPTAIN BOYTON'S FAREWELL. | Captain Paul Boyton, gave his last, exhibition, pre- vious to starting for Europe at the Cunard dock in Jer- sey City yesterday, Ho gave one exhibition gratis at noon to the children attending the schools of the city, and the little ones were wild with delight, especially when he threw oranges on the dock. The possessors of these fruits carried them off as trophies. At four o'cwock he gave an exhibition to the public, and there was a large attendance, the wharves being crowded, In addition te the usual’ programme of forming a rait, sending up signal voung, fishing, cooking, blow- up vessels, &&, a new attraction was added is rubber liteboat This consists of a bag of rub- ber weighing only twenty-cight pounds, and can be packed into an ordinary valise, When inflated it assumes the form of a ephere bisected at the longer axis, which is about six fect in length. A hollow suf- ficrent tor the body is leit im the centre, and the air chambers extending all around it is impossible for the vessel to capsize, Yo make the utility of the hite- saving suit still more evident a gentleman volunteered to equip himseif, and he accompanied Captain Boyton 4s around the wharf, ‘The exercises throughout wore very interesting. ILLICI? STILL SEIZED. Yesterday Deputy Collectors Jacobs and Phillips dis- covered an illicit whiskoy distillery in a small frame house on Columbia street, near Nelson, South Brook- lyn.’ No owners for the property were found. THE PORK PACKING INDUSTRY. Caicaco, April 13, 1876. Secretary Howard, of the Pork Packers’ Association, makes the following report of the packing of hogs of the West during the winter season of 1875~'6:—The total number of hogs packedj is 4,874,125, against 5,566,226 last season—a de- crease of 692,101. The average weight is 21836 pounds, against 209.77 pounds last season— an increase of 8.59 pounds. The average yield of tard is 35,62 pounds, against 34.20 pounds last season—an increase of 1.32 pounds. The aggregate net weight of the hogs packed this season is equal to 5,073,850 hogs of last year’s average weight. The production of lard 18 equal to 541,115 tierces of 320 pounds ew Against 594.989,tierces last season—x decrease of 53, ‘The decrease in the aggregate net weight 4g 103,297,000 pounds, or equal to 92,308,400 pounds of meuts.’ The decrease in the number of hogs packed in the West, with the receipts at , Philadel- phia, Boston and Baltimore, is 994, receipts of hogs of tho average weight and yield of lard as those pacl West, the decrease in weight 1s 159,429,500 pounds, equal to 74,400 tierces, or 22,320,000 pounds of ham: 26,508,000 pounds of shoulders and 63,772,000 pounds f'sides. The shortage in the yield of lard, Kast and West, is. reported at 26,442,900 pounds, or 82,634 tuerces, WHITES ATTACKED BY INDIANS. Fort Laniwix, Wy. T., April 19, 1876, A man named Ronser, who formerly belonged to the Fourteenth infantry, arrived here yesterday and reports that he and his party of five men wero attacked by Indians just south of the Cheyenne River, on the 7th just, when returning from Custer City, One of the party, named Norman Storms, {rom Iowa, was shot Ubrough the body and killed. Ronser was shot through the shoulder, bat not seriously injured. The Indians are very numerous in that section, anda great deal of stock has been run off, SMOTHERED UNDER GROUND. SPRincrisip, Mass., April 13, 1876. Charles Hassler, of Westfield, Mass, was buried in an old well to-day from which he was taking out the brick. He was dead when he was taken out, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NKW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. ti) Broadway 2 Bowling ireen 7 Bowling Gri 29 Nroadway Broadway {| 4 Bowling Greea Rroadway B reed wee roadw tae ewitnig roen 69 Broadway a vowing Grose, 0 Browaway: 6) Broadway «187 Broxdway 2/69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Nowling Green Broadway 2 Broxdway | Livervoot.. Kottertam. | Hambore: . | Liverpool -| Liverpool. /4 Bowling Green Hambure.. |i) broadway Liverpoot..|15 Broadway - | Gluscow e@-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING SERVICE—Captains or office any of our coasts who observe the displacement or removal of any of the soa buoys are requ i to commanicate the fact to the Hxnaun, in order that the matter may be pub- ely brought to the attention of the proper authoritics, A letter addressed tothe Hxaatn, giving the number and — position of the buoy and the extent of tho displacement, is all that 1 necessary. ae NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. use on board the HxRaLp steam yact owing while harn- ing the colors red, gre@n, red, changing frou one to the othee im succession, and enn be scen reveral miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this sixnal, will oblize us by preparing any marine news they may Nave for the Ship News Department of the Ikvatn Bz Persons desirous of commauicating with vosvels arriv- ing at New York can do xo by addressing to such vessels, care of Hkxaip news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world wad promptly do- Uvered, Duplicates are rewuired | Bloup Pusan, Leak. | Schr Mary H Hand, Vifeiata. of vessels on | —The New Yous | Mxeacn has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor | ¥ ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | , Moon rises....morn — — PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 13, 1876. | ze ARRIVALS. REPORTED DY TUB UERALD STKAM YACHTS AND URRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIXE Steamer Old Dominion, Walket, Rienmond. City Point and” peek wee mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion sMuumer 20 Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with Steamer 4 ago mise and passengers tov L weak Seieasions Is unebs muy on res bar Bark Jessie Jamieson (of Tiverpood, Cagiiart 6+ s aS vith " afieng to one tunte (Html), Araellino, days, wi salt to Beoham & Bovesen, a Gibraltar Feb 34, Is detained outside by fog, Nilsen, Havana 13 days, a sugar to Drexel, Morsan & Go: vessel to Punch, Edye & Co, Lintuxe (ven) eon peme* 12 days, with suger Bark 5 3 i # be bas Sollie“Athe Bona Mare ta daya, with logwood to vd Schr Helun Maria, Looke, Humacos 22 with sade and molasses to Galway & Casado; vernal to Wareus Munier & Co, April 4 Int 36, lon 72, had » heavy NW 24 hours, in which w way eutwater: April jon 7140, spoke sehr Mary Wateon, from prtialane for Schr Martin L Smith (of Camden, NJ), Smith, Cxrdenas 11 days, with sugar to E DM vensel to Squire Bros. Was 6 days north of Hatteras, wi NW Sehr tiattie V Kelaey (of New Haven), 16 days, with sucar to J M Ceballos Armstrong. Was 7 days north of Hatteras, Schr Dante! Marey (ot Portanouth), Cahoon, Baracon 10 days, with fruit to Geomes & Pearsall; vessel to | P*iSir Mary D Leach (of Providencetown), Paine, Baracoa 2 days, with fruit to JL Luni: Ie a rit , Apited Diack with bilwarks and wreck stuff alongside she fooked like # Vessel about 300 ton: chr Plorenco Wackrill (of Boston), Baracou 10 days, with iit Pearsall; vouelto BS Weal 4 be ell, Elizabeth Cages NO, 12 days ith e t HS ht & Pett; Schr Robert Mitchel, Mitchel, Elizabeth City, NO, 12 days h Slaght & Pets Kche ME Hussell, Mobaffey, Richmond for Hartford, with ), “Schr L, P Pharo, Anderson, Virginia. French, Sehr Dwight Davidion, Proeman. Virginys for New Havon. 2 Phelps, loekirall. Virginie tor New Haven. chr Edwin Franel Virgo ja for New Haven. Schr J K Trott, Starling, Baltimore. Schr Forest Owk (of dgreaw iy Parker, Baltimore 4 Bel Kehr Chatapion. Larvey, Philadelphin for Bosto chr Mary & Rankin (of Centreville), Puller, ‘Bolfast 5 days, with ice. Is bound to City Point. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND sOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett. Boston tor New York. Steamer uty of New Bedfora, Fish, New Bedford for Me deer Gel ya, Walden, Providence for New York. Bug Daylight harks, Ponce, PR, via New Haveu for Net Yor! Nebr B H Warford, Sprague, Providence for Now York. Schr Lacy Jones, Murihugh, > for New York. Rehr Odell, Wiuslow, Portland or New York. h orthington. itch, Providence for New York. Schr Sadie Williott, Barker, Now Haven for New York. Sehr Victoria, Batewell, Now Haven tor New York. Sebr John H Chaffee, Buell, Now Haven for Virginia, Sehr T © Smith, Smit Providence for New York. TR jhecg Mood ad York. and, La fete ute ra Warden, Beldgoport tor Ni ura, Worden, ior Rehr # Mt Wella, Bishop, Madivon Well for New York. Sehr Hiram Tathil 1, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Brambatl, # rtland fur New York. Scht Kate Newman, Newsaau, Pall River for New York. Sen Exeoistor. Blydoubarg, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Mary Snow, Providence for New York. w Huven for New York. Brantford f Sur Schr Heurtetta, Linden, Sehr SJ Smith, Smith, Schr Congress, Willard, Linzte Brewster 6, ALI ee En Selr Senr Morell; Retr Isaac Schr Flyawa; Bene tel ee for ork. chr Helen, rh Nehr Game Cock, Gemle ier illstone Point tor. foadd York, Rehr Milwaukeo, Wallace, Millbeidge for ow York. Ser Josey [yers, Bridgeport tor EERE ie Br Fecsonden Beobe, ilarmon's’ Harbor, Me, for New Yorn. Sehr Fenale Mion Shepard, Provis nee hae ww York, Sehr Texas, Sinith, New London for New Sela Judge ‘Tenney h, East ‘Greouseteh tor Now York. Sehr Charley Mil en for Virginia. pine, ., Deep River for New York, Vilso1 Metvitte, ‘Stoall Point tor New York. « icia, Cheeseman, Harwich for New York, Sehr fda D St res, Jobnson, Wiscasvot for Philadelphia, Behr Iris, Loug, larwieh for New York, Senr Providence, Rice, New Hi for Philadelphia. Schr Harriet & Sarah, Curtis, Norwich for New York, Sebr Angler, Besse Wareham for Now York. Schr tivo Gurney, Gurney, Providenge tor Newburg. 1. Crocker, Kell: iy, Matic New Yor! Bohr Thos wills, Relly, beanie for 8 debe Sterling, Ball, scbr Maria dslade, Sebr FA ikoport Kemp, Pawtue! Bridgeport for New You, © ie Gh sland tor New York. Bel Sepa E Mit Gok Now Bed‘ord for New York. Sehr BL Sherm: ery, Bi for New York. Sehr Bemguls Hall” ockpore for New York, Sehr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston for New York, Schr Melville, Rea ‘Frankfurt for New York, Sebr H A Deming, Boardman, Hartford for Ne Sehr Marietta Smith, Pre: LTienay wi for New Yorb Sehr lef, mith, Norwic! New Sehr C H Nortbaw, ¢ Pole, Portland, © tt hie Pie esi Wi Gray, Rockland for New York. br Isxeter, Hass: Rockport for New York. Bene Moses Eddy, Warren, Belfast for New Yors, Sehr Marshal Perrin, Packard, Rockport for New York, Sebr Julia Newell, sheppard. Rockport for New York. Fort Jefferson for New York. Cleaveland, ort Jefferson tor New Sehr M E Bayles, Wakeman, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Joseph Marsh, Black, Port Jefferson - New York, Kit Carson, Pettigrew, New Loudon for Virginia. nthea, MeDald, Prov! for New York. Hutchinson, Port Jetfersou for New York. Bebr Sea Foam, Rogers, Providence for New Yo z A Ucean Ranger, Parker, East Greenwich for New ‘orl sehr Thos Hix, Hall, Rockport for New Yor! Schr Olive Elisabeth, Kandal!, Fortlend, Me, for New Lubec ed New ever BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson. New, Pig for Porttana. . Steamer Nereus, Nickerson. ‘ork for Boston. Bebr Kiisabeth Depart. Fort Piha tor Boston. for Boston. Selir Osseo (Br), Gorham, New York for 3t “oka NB. eis, Virginia for New Haven. haro, Sherman, Hoboken for Middletown, rides, Kelly, New Vork tor Hysuaie, Schr Wm G & Mowry, Exton, lort Johnson for Bostou, Sehr T A Stewart, Libby. klizabethport for Portland, Sehr ( L leDonald, New York for Bos Behr Hattie L Bouse, Smith, New York for Uloucenter, Sehr J 8 Te Ra: Port Johnson for Pawtucket. 1b Sebr Jacot Birdeall ire tor sehr Henrietta, ‘Robinsons Virgins ior ‘New Maven Hi LD TELRGRAPH StaTION, } Wuitxstonn, April 13, 1876, eld and the schooners which lay becalmed in the vicinity of this station evening of 12th proceeded this AM. The Sound and coastwiso steamers and sewsral schoon- ors were obliged to anchor between Flushing Bay and City Island this PM in consequence of the dense fog which set in towards sundown, CLEARED. Steamer Suevia (Ger), Franson, Hamburg vis Plymouth —Kunhardt £ Co. -aner Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, Rotterdam—Funcb, Edye a Sieamer Canine (ir), Liddtcont, Mamitton (ssermuday— tert Steamer Atiand, Crowell, Fernandina via Port Royal—C H Mallory € Uo, Steamer Kapiden, Mankin, Sevaonah—Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamer Richmond, Ketter, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Domini hip Ce. eanors, Jonnson, Portland—J F Ami rons, Hearse. Hoston—H ¥ Dimock. Ww i Mark Nare resie “Cassandrich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- vieh & Co, nnn & Nordhavet Nor), Limerick—Funeb, ie Rowe Gr}, McKenzie, Sautanger—J F Whitney & v ‘lng D R Stockwell, Cummings, Bordeaux—Boyd & Hincken. " od Premier (Br), Rogers, Yarmouth, NS~! Boyd & ken, ne +, Stevens, Laguayra and ee id Bros. cbr Votosl, Curtis, Progreso, Mex—Theband Bro Sehr Josse Is Smith, Tyier, Sazua—Bentley, ¢ Co. Sehr Annie L, Palmer, Lewis, Beracon—Teane It 8 Rebr lsonn, Wiley, Harecoa-B Wenders & Gone Mehr Souvenir (ir), Watheld, exSonnet NFO W Ber. tanx. Selir Ceres, Alicy, Boston—Chas Twing, Halvorsen, leeve SAILED, Steamers Snevia (Ger), for Hamburg: Canada (Br), Lon- : ity of Richmond (ir), Live pool, Rotterdam (Dutch ), rdam ; Canina (Br), Bermuda; Ashi rr far Rapidan, Savannah, kare: eruaudine, Wind at sunset, NE; miduight, calm as | Baromever'et sunset, 2070" papayrscind MARITIME MISCELLANY. Barro Marta Wreecen, from Guantanamo for Phi | before reported wrecked Cay, went ashor | #0. About one-fourth of Scur Wensree, before reported ashi pe been got afloat und taken tok. te ‘and will bo repaired with Soun Asan L© Wixpsou, Atwood, from Tarupico for New Kk, with assorted cargo, put into ‘orfolk 10, with w sick crew, she was vi cer Whitehend, who found the crew suiferin ¢ wit! Jexgr She shipped a new crew aud proceeded on her voyage scum Jessy B Diventy, been coudowned, aud the 10h inst, Was sold at a Philadelphia 13th from Se- tire passage, aud split flying ipa i is reported ad with "eel, and wes byund from hi NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14; 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. po ob Inet wih ol arn Pega i Piotr Ware Bi ashore at Cutty! i wits ae ich and token into the barbor. Capt K Baker, the regular master of schr Anne Lyons, re: find betes wae'pst in bet ot the tine of Se erin ‘The lumber-laden schooner before renoried ashore bat at Eleuthera, the Francis hatwerly, int Pantanal fe all Jefore reported abandoned). entertained in Middleto Ct, that schr 8 8 meminghews ‘Marek, master, pon lost way to weston, Texas, with allon has been lost at sea, on her et rate x. April 13 The, pana eat Cation oa “} Simoon arrived this ie having struck © edneeda morning at 3 0% but when light see nothing of it; same dav, lat 34 32. lon fad plight marked om the inside of the stern, S Lowell t Son! makers, Salisbury Polut, Mass.” Nowvoux, 12-The wrecking steamer eso! turned yest from the wrecked schr Henry G Fuy wit s cargo of logwood taken from tuat vessel. | Their sc001 Bf, Laws and Criterion let for the wrogk tast night, and will bring up the balanee Nuwront, April, 13-—The eaosnge, cubier Seminal Douion, whien arrived ‘ineyurd Haven, reports that same cot the hawied olffrem’ Hast Chop; Vineyard Ground, sehr Commodore Kearney, of Calals, Me, which driven ashore at lace ig the late ports, that after 9 she succeeded in haaling outof the way of tl aged the sehr Juliette. frum Meine faz Now Yorks which recently came in contact with a vessel and Sr Jonna, PR, April 12—Brig Win Dobson (Br), Buck. from ‘New York “March 24 fur St Johns, PR, is ashore amid the breakers off the eastern point of this port; vessel and cargo probably a total loss, ft tnonat. April, 1—Brig N Stowers, from povecen NC, beiure reported at Grenada leaking, pore been has been stripped and sold at the latter place, Wiiaixcrox, NC, April 11—Captuin Davis, of the schr Ferrata, which wont ‘asibre during a gale sume six or elht 40 near the bar, has suceveded in getting his veasel Dench. and rit dawned ‘coul as sank. ughae ath inst from the East Boston, Lauxcner—A new ship was yard formerly occupied by Do NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Carlisle, of bark Jose K Mora, writing from Sagua la Grande under date of April 6, says thi there is no buoy down on the shoals outside of that harbor. and has not beew formore ‘than a month past, This is the saine shoal on which bark Yumuri was wrecked last fall. WHALEMEN. ey from San Francisco April 5, bark Java, Colson, to cruise 4 despatch from San Franelseo, 11th inst, reports at Hon- olulu “arch 20, barks Java 2d, Fisher, 37 bbls ops Three Brothers, Owes, do, 30.40. Mount Wollaston, Mitch: ell @ ds, el wail, ship St Geo me, Knowles, NB, Ae A letter from Capt Potter, of shiv Emma U Jones, of NB, reports her at Tomber Murch & with 40 bbls sp oil since leay iug Payal, Bound to Off Shore Ground, SPOKEN. Ship Southern Cross, Bull from San for Queenstown, Feb'S; lot $4 4 lon 127 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hirai London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 40 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upora, Paris,” the arrivuls at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all furcign vessels trading with the United States, the same will bo cabled to this ¢ountry free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the mere economical aud expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Antwerp, April 18—Arrived, bark Aladdia (Nor), Jensen, Pascagcula; also Rex, and Husing, from ALcoa Bay—Sailed, bark Nonpareil, Flinn, Boston. Buiston, April 13—Arrived, amer Cornwall (Bn, Stamper, New York. Bannow, April 13—Arrived, bark Morland (Nor), Edye, Darion. Buxaex, April 13—Arrived, shilp Tros (Nor), Bragor, New Orleans; barks Australia (Nor), Everson, do; Argonsut (Ger), Michael, Philadelphia; schr Wm Hunter (Nor), Neil- \, Galveston, Roxveavx, April 11—Arrived, brig Atlas, Powers, Balti- more. Canirr, April 13—Sailed, bark Honry L Gregz, Dyer Padang. Corx, April 12—Sailed, bark Poppino Miguano (Ital), De Martino, United States. Cuntsttaxsanv—Bailed, ship Cort Adler (Nor), Quebee. CurtstiaNia—Sailed, Ottolina, for Canada. Capiz (a0 date)—Saited, ship N W Blethen (Br), Charles- Francisco Deo 31 Arrived April 3, bark Porvenir (Sp), Mas, New Orleans. Guovcesren, April 13—Arrived, bark Onni (Nor), Abra- bamson, Pensacola, Gatway, April 12—Salled, bark Aquila (Nor), Gerrard, United States. Ga.ix, April 12—Arrived previous, bark Hattie G Hall, Carter, Sydney, NSW. Gorrexwuna, April 10—Arrived, brig Bravo (Swe), Oessen, Charleston. Guxoa—Salled, bark Sollecito (Ital), Philadelphia. Granattan, April 10—Passed, mons, from Palermo for New York. Sailed 6th, bark Virginia L stafford (Br), Curry (from Messina), New York. Houyusap, April 12—Arrived, brig Morne (Br), Bevan, Bull River, SC, for Belfast, Havax, April 13—Arrived, ships N & E Garduor (Br), Harper, Mobile; Success, Chase, New Orleans, Arrived 11th, brig BH Steonken (Ger), Hashagen, Mobile. Hawnvnc, April 12—Arrived, bark Bofidevennen (Nor), Si- monsen, Philadelphia via Queenstown, Fatwourn, April 13—Arrived, ships Mary Goodell, Eames, Samarang via Cheribon; Savannah (Ger), Tableman, Gal- voston (before reported arrived at Texel Oth); bark Electa (Br), Crosby, New Orleans, Off the Lizard 13th, burk Colonist (Nor}, Telletsen, Dari for West Hartlepool. Irswicn, April 18—Salled, Titan, for New York, Livenroot, April 12—Arrived, ships Eric the Red, Small, San Francisco; Ryerson (Br), Dennis, New Orle: barks Lauget (Nor), Neilsen, do; Wild Hunter, Twambly, do; Konkordia (Nor), Johanasen, Pensacola; Ebeneser (Nor), Gundersen, Fernandina. Loxpox, April 13—Arrived, barks Erato (Nor), Rostrap, Charleston; Charlotta (Swe), Gundersen, Pensacola via Havana; brig*C C Van Horn (Br), Hooker, Wilmington, Ne. Loxpoxperey, April 11—Arrived, barks Olaf Glas (Swe), Nernst, Baltimore; W I Whiting (Br), Futmore, do; (Br), Roulston, Darien. Lissox—Sailed, barks Francisco Cilento (Ital), Cafero, | New York; L'Invidia (Ital), Russo, do; also the “L Newcastie, April 12—Arrived, bark Tellas (Nor), Johan- nesen, Pensacola, Neway, April We Antived, bark Woye (Nor), Andersen, Baltimor Puyuovutn, April 13—Sailed, Victoria, for Baltimore. «+ Quxexstows, April 12—Arriveo, bark Die Heimath (Nor), Kraeft, Baltimore, Sovrnamrrox, April 13, 6 AM—Arrived, steamer Habs- burg (Ger), Von Emster, Now York for Bremen (and pro- ceeded). War (Ital), Wermoutn, April 13—Arrived, brig Lala (Br), Givan, New York vie Queenstown, Loxvox, April 13—The British bark Emma 1 Oulton, | Capt Mackensie, which sailed from Baltimore Mareh 3 for Queensiown, was abandoned at sen’ March 13 in a sinking condition, Her crew were rescued by the bark Ebenezer, | Capt Gunderson, from Fernandina for Liverpool, and trans- ferred on Mareh 29 to the bark Kate (Br), from Baltimore for Hall, The Ebenezer arrived at Liverpool yesterday. The arrival of the Kate has not yet been announeod, (The Emma L Oulton was built at Sackville, NI 1871, regis- tered G87 tons, and hailed from Ardrossan, Her cargo cun- sisted of 36,358 bushels of corn.) Captain Wilbur and tour of the crew of sche Ide Etta, of | Pembroke, Me, were landed at Newenstle, E, yesterday by | bark Tellus (Nor), from Pensacola, The schooner was abau- | doned in a sinking condition, | Ship Seline, which. salted from Liverpool April 10. for San Francisco, retarned to-day, five ot her sailors to do duty, alleging that the slifp was undermanned, | Bri Medea (Nor), Capt Abrahamsen, from Rotterdam April 7 for Boston, put iuto Dover to-day with her rudder damaged. WEATHER REPORT. Pataourit, April 13,6 PM—Wind NW, fresh, with snow aqualis. Bristol, April 13, 9:10 PM—Wind NNE, strong. FOREIGN 1 PORTS, Re Mareh a) ‘port, ships cH ere KM alates Mamba Bhs, Moa? Rabo none, Bray, w Canoneeas AB 3-anvet bark Roomerang (S¥), Samuelen, 8 to load for Baltimore. Sailed Lith, shee ralcron, Dickenson, north of Hat- teran: umn’ Hart, ilaet do; MCA Harmen, Malian, do, Wi ter, SCirgreuans A April" 16 Arrived, sebt Wenonah, Forbes, Moen ae aoe Parr, do, ‘Sia ee April 12—-Aeel wins TTeullsa (Be), from Mur. ae | oni steamer George’ Washington, Whitehead, st ween, March 22—Arrived, sehe Wardwell, Berabaum, yore ee ae rr brig (B.), Mitenen, hse, dr, March 22. yay Mel | orp ‘Boston; 24th, brig acti ea ANI seh, Fast Morauase Sori) Li—feiled. bark Almira ta * et MY Bene eg * | eraser near on tallod about toch, Gereane ebae gae Ber ae a March 31—Sailed, north of Hatteras; Sout’ Basancl He Grewia, ‘esmond, and Mary A Lothair (Bry. for north of Sci RH anwar (Bra. Mekensie, and Air H P mweeney, Ae'D Torey, Haskell, or dor ioushww York: Arctic (Bri Megullow, for rett, for do: ‘Alberta, Hinckl Geery, Conklin, for do, Em Kimon (Nar), Aadorsen, for do fon wart ot istieras Tanae Otheton, Crockett, tor do: ashing, Cramer, wie; AW Barker Snowman tor north Of Hattefans Marine Siane (Br). Hi soe te ¥ R Baird, Mashow, for do Dagbrouk, Biaks, for do forthern Light, w. Johnson: Mattie Holm Jace: Alum, Flora M ‘ceewley. oC poner. oF, Ler ae "Vanni ¥ Shearor, wt; Lewis Eiri Fook: Arrived Apel 4, torte Kallisto (Neri, ‘Teilepson, St Thomas ry A Nelson (Br), Smith, tw vitae Wes oy janes > , ware mn ir Northern a aah Areived, ‘egina (Br), Stn Metanae are Tah, Cie Shenteees si ip Daniel I Tonvey, Avery, Hain bore ( aed” ath, seamen Lady anys (Br), Watson, Philadel red 12th, schr Abru (Br), for Newry, I. Yarwoorn NS, April 13—Arrived, schr Mary Lord, Smith, from New Orleats. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRI Lane tatty Sait he A Bin st ; BOSTON, April tenmer Allentown, Philadelphia: ship Glee ort Basta ‘Crosby, Ni we Ye York: brij Happy Ketura, Dagiey. Clenfuexos: Mary en's Eaton, Havage, Ruracon David Clarkson, Aan E Brown, Crowell: do; Arngld, Port Jobmsor Electa Bailey, Allen, Wee ‘Also arrived, schra beg hyoe th (Br), Carroll, Clenfuegos; soseph Souther, Wat BALTIMORE, Aj hier steamer Raleigh, Oli- yer Charleston. jormensen, Llmeric Minnehaha (Br), Londonderry; R W Merriam (Bri, Havana; Vie asnidy, Merrium, ito Janeirs; Citalina (Sp). Ping, red —St Gracia (3) Ererama, Liverpool Hopkins, Hallett, Boston: Bar aaa , Savan x Bond, iets Obris i; solar be Bingay (Hr). tNan), Knudsen, ‘Queenstown; Continen 10th, schr Eliza Christie (Br), MeKinnon, St Dat, Feil 10-Sailed, schea Martha Ionia, Newcomb, Parker's Heud for Philadeiphia; Josiah Whitehouse, Farn: am, do for, PBEVERLY, April 10—Arrived, sehr David Stuer, Huutley. elphia, BRISTOL, April 12—Sailed, sehr Yohn M Broomall’ Doug Jase, Phitadetphin, ARLESTON, April 10—Olonred _scbr Gen o. (Donn, Whitney, a pert jn th ed Kindom' rent Fraak Wane Raxton, York RG ETON Apuil dared, sclrs Hattie Me Buck, Wood ‘Thomas Vapgilder, Vangilder, rlest FORTRESS MONROE, April 13—Arrived barke Ruth Palmer (Br), Smith, Liverpool seeking: Orion (Ger), anek, Havre, do. Sailed—Bri; Missiestpat (Br), Demerara; Geo Latimer, Ponce (both from Baltimore), Yawed out—stentwer Austrian ey for Liver vie > barks Paladin (Arg). for St Jobns, PR; Principio or rem pa jeeps" (Br), for Queenstown (all for Batten FALL RIVER. sity Cates bw steamer Norfolk, Ford, ns ross, Davi: eg York. bs tema ers igh: mee enor 12 Arrived, ‘Water Spirit, Seg A! Anet 8— Arrived, are ose Ana, Bimnes, Norwood. N redt~che Faunie W dohaston, Oulton, in hin ACTA, Apa mre Salled. chy ‘Rik N EW ORLEANS, April 13—Arrived, steamer Frankfurt Bremen via Havana, Ricker, Liverpool ; Br), jerthe, Por barks C Non), Syvertser Lokaan: Heathers & stiters (Br). oon ster. Ee Souruwxst Pass, Apri Bima cs Live Suellard (ip), Goudie, Liverpool. Pen boy g ons “ Sailed from the Passes 13th, ‘Tappanannock, Ke Ci bristiansen; be ? Mickey f alee, ORPOLK, pert 10—Arrt Rotterdam hrs Wm. os N Fotker, Ponce, PR. Salled—Schrs Crown Point ce i t. Philade! SEW BEDFORD, wpritit--Arrived, achrs Rostam, Nick. rson, rage god for New York; E Waterman, Hinckley, utucket NEWPORT, Apel It, PM— Arrived. ache @ F Baird (Br), Starker, St Jolt B, fhe Philadelpita. Tbe reived, eches . Fall River for New York; Allee: Rogers, Pravideneo fur Virginia. gbtiled—Sehis Poster & Hooper, Henry May, und Jamos nglis “NomtWIcH, April 12—Sailed, schr Twilight, for N hE plIAVEN, April 12—Arri hi ‘Tracy, ba ie Brunswick, Ga; 3. Yamuna, Hhep, Charleen a efor Vi fas perdy. VI Puitabl rita, aoe 12—Arrive Name. mH ‘Chet ie Charles Den- Darrah, New York, jeurod-—Hebes MP f Chactottowns, Index, Garrison, Saugus: DV lider. ‘5 e'Man: iV, Providen Wiltlanis, Besos, Hurlburt, Be ~ id h—Arrived, steamers ereclen, Sr Fall River; Equator, Hinckley, Charieto wre, David Bavidvon, New You cai Jes, Wn arte he Boston, ode bong, Youn, mJ Eval, guy. . Vineyard Haven; R Veax, Robluson, Se- saa’ rd. Albertson, Newbury hr Feta ory 2X vert ars. ayaa; ounk Teaser, Ho: Stariuall’O- Wells: ton tH Coron, Sara Ww mes, Tien: Irelen Nevburyper rots wi eae) Welt, a Hoty Pe Wineasset,. . eek bag en Me aati Leaseageger BR iteamet anthracite, jrumley, New York; bark Monkabuven (it), Kern, Cork of Falmouth: brig tsi, Ame dorson, Matunenr; aches Mury EB. Graham, ‘i Mary Weaver, Weuvee, Boston; W ‘WeN nuh: Nowe ; Mary T’ Bryan, ‘MNompesn, Port ton, 180 Hiaerick Chas:, ‘ardenak; aimee Davie “duis, schrs Jd ws Seott, ec tay, Gibson, tosh, doy Corson Randy Poine Geant’ bone, Bridgeport; Young Tenser, ‘ea a, New amen ne Deletnased i Py of Durkee xs Deiat leh 12h, bare Zacuary, road ‘Arrived sa sehr Annie Bliss, Simmons, Cardenas for kale FS eer Take Se ee ts detnined opieed ORTEAE ses Xoit i—arrived, so by Edwint uae “Gigarod- tobe avindns ne Sefergh Beewn, bark Flocei M Halbert, Handy, jew York; igs 3 Ts ame ier, ee rs Grace Cushing, for New. York; Nellie Bell, 1—Arrived, steamer Chase, Th: pba tn Franconia, Bri ‘York B Webster, Prince, Cork: Rceilent ne ‘do: eOkSMOUTI Apel et schry and Georse Le Treadwell ¥ ity, and George ae i arto Now SROVIDEN — a ys, Hen Bi 5: "Port Jolson fore Pawenckensek Cobn, Bro: Barton, Johnson, evened oS Tiss eenean posure ritett, ‘a Mary, . ariton, Thsiom Herbert Manton, A jearolln aa Freathy, Kalan, f ilary fy Carll, Carvel, Pay ‘T. Ay ny ved, sehr Entire, Kiunear, ted Guie. Cnsiwick Now York. son New Kern ae eran eee pe Ny og N BF ‘Senvermann. Banion spinnin inthe SAN I ANGE doe, Christia anne an rer Lane ate winsine, Portland; Can. TdehecAreiveds stoner City of New York, Phillips, Po na snare TER, "Murch S0-Areiveek bare Gen Voub, Delaney, easier 1 cong ge ee rae oe = Ria Kenney, PALM, ‘Apri tis rived, bi Bag tewint fon Flore igi, Rigen } oa Sobre bd H_ Favens, Keene, Cayenne: Liszie Smith, 12h A bel aan Tupper, Weehawken; sehr Geo A Perec. Kel en : BTOSINGTON, | ‘ieee sehr Mary A Lovell Hoboken, Wilixuson, NC, April 13—Sailed, steamer tor. New ¥. YACHTS, STEAMBUATS, &C, | Fenn SAL sa ty b SLOOP E + ONE: sac