The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1876, Page 10

10 A FAIRY FETE. BB CHILDREN’S CENTENNIAL MATINEE AT THE ACADEMY YESTERDAY. Not often in the history of the Academy has its walls jooked on such an assemblage of fashion and such o wealth of juvenile beauty as was yesterday afternoon | entertained in its boxes and clustered like rare flowers fm parquet and dress circle. The occasion was that of the children’s performance of the fairy tale ‘Cinder- ella,’ given under the auspices of tho Dramatic Com- mittee of the Woman’s Centennial Union, and the pro- ceeds were to be fur the coffers of the ladies’ patriotic organization. Though the admission was quite high— $2, reserved seats at $2 50, boxes at $12 and $25 each— yet the house was quite full, and among the audience Were representatives of nearly every famuyin high social standing in the metropolis, To add tothe ip- terest of the scene Her Imperial Majesty of Brazil, with the Emperor’s suite and the ituperial orders . of ‘honor, were present. The imperial party were met at the entrance to the Academy by Professor Doremus, General Cullum, Colonel Meyer, Mra. Pro- Jessor Doremus and Mrs, General Cullum, and the three gentlemen named escorted Her Majesty, her ladies and guite toa proscenium box on the second tier and on the left-hand side of the stage, all the boxes on this Bide of the Academy being tastefully draped with the green and guid standards of the great Amazonian Ein- ire, In the orchestra sat Harvey Dodworth, baton in and, enviroped by a myriad of musicians, and Shrough the house there was an odor of low and sweet fume. Two hundred and itty children, and costly costumes @t ap expense of $15,000 by the artistic costum each dress being fitted for its occupant, attired made Dazian, ere run- ‘ning hither and thither seeking their places, apd sub- gaitting with childlike grace and entbusiasm to the dis- Vines of Mr. John Vincent, the stage manager. Mr. incent declared that he had never seen among pro- Jeusionals such a desire todo exactly whatthe stage ‘ordered us he found yesterday among the cluld ara. To Mr. Allon Dodworth must be accorded credit of the perfection to which he bad brouynt Bhe young lady and young gentleman pupils of his | Pehool, over 200 of whom were present on the stay heir skill and grace in the grand ‘Minuet de la Cou and in the opening Folonaise brought down the plaudits of the fashionables throughout the Academy. Mra Professor Doremua and fre. John Sherwood, two ladies who had conducted Whe fairy fete from its inception, may weil be proud ef the manner in which their instructions were car- vied out, for the pictures on the stage yesterday und the living tableaus were of rare beauty. Miss Estelle E. Doremus, in the character of Cinderella, a young lady who performed the same character in tableaus at the Sanitary Fair when she was but three years of age, carried off the honors of the drama by the win- ming sweetness of her manner and the dramatic energy which she displayed as the despised sister of the fam- fly, Oberon, King of the Fuiries, was enacted by Clur- ence S. Dorcmus, a pretty littie boy, and the charming episode which occurred between the young monarch and Her Majesty of the Brazilsis wortny of note, Be- tween the acts the young gentleman, not having tho fear of royalty before his eyes, took the hand of Miss Edith Kendall, who shone in a gossamer and gold costume as Queen of the Fairies, and left the Btage forthe imp box. Arriving at the entrance to her box, Master Doremus was announced to the dig- nifled aud kindly lady in whose veins the blood of Bourbon, Braganza and Hapsburg flows, and he ad- dressed her tn French as follows :— “Permettez moi de présenter a votre Majesté Impé- 8a Majeaté la Reine des Fées,”’ Empress rose and, pleased as the seemed, bowea at el tothe youthfal King aud Queen of Fairyland, teplying:—- PMere, mop beau petit gentilhomme, merci.’ Wi the Polonaise was formed and the 200 children marched around the stage each one bowed as he or she game to that of the 0 ge opporito the box of the Empress, T! Minuet the whole stage, and wos great and grand gern to have been fone at Versailles under the eye of Louis Quartorze Bimself, The stage decoratio ere very handsome, id the scenes were garlanded by baskets of flo’ wranged by Hoffhoimer. The Prince of Master Mi mer L. Schuyler and the two haughty sisters of poor Cinderella, as portrayed by Miss Lilian and Miss Jean C. Ross, were deserving of praise not often earned by older und m re experienced umatours, Ihe screams of pain emitted by the two roung ladies just mentioned when they tried on the ittle lass slipper seemed quite genuine, and elicited rearty laughter irom tbe audience. Miss Maud Morgan played a solo on the harp with a quiet grace and skill, fn the costume of a troubadour, apd looked romantic ir approbation in a most cnthusiastic mi he cast of characters was us (ollows:—Cinderella, Mite Estelle E. Doremus; The Fairy Serena, Miss Cor- telia G. Van Au! m5 Oberon, King of the Fairies, Clar- Fairies, by many children ; iitan M. Carnochan; Sec: y , Miss Jean C. Ross; Ladies of Quality, Miss Martha W. Cowdin and Mias Estclle M. Darnochan; The Prince, Mortimer I. Schuyler; The King, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.; The Queen, Edith Kendall; Dromio, Jobn "ec. Platt; Herald, Lambert; Gentlemen of the Court, Christian Bayard Bors and’ John Bloodgood; Pages, Arthur L. Doreaes and Willie Dinsmore; Troubadour, Miss Maud Morgan; Guards, Leon del Monte and Malcom D. McLean; Ushers, Harry Allien sd Clinten Gilbert; coachman, footman, attendants, & be ot ta realized will amount, it is believed, to wer $6, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Harry Palmer lef Liverpool yesterday in the Aeamship Baltic of the White Star linc, Muss Gertie Emmanuel, a taiented young contralto, fives s concert to-night at Chickering Hall. Mme. Pappenheim appears to-night at the Academy of Music as Marguerite in ‘“‘Paust,”’ a réle suited to her tensely dramatic style of acting and singing. Mr. 8. B. Mills plays the first Chopin concerto at the Philharmonic rehearsal at the Academy this afternoon, “Julius Cesar” will be played at the Academy of Ausic, Brooklyn, and not at the Brooklyn Theatre, as sas been incorrectly stated. Mr, Theodore Thomas gave his last public rebearsa; br his sixth symphony concert yesterday afternoon at Steinway Hall, beiore one of the largest audiences of she season, The programme comprised the following works:— “The Star of the North’? was presented in Philadel- phia on Wednesday evening by the Kellogg English Opera Company with magnificent success, Aside from the merit of the cast, which comprised the strength of the company, the opera as @ grand spectacle is pro- bounced an assured triumph. ‘The female chorus, {rom one of Wagner’s earlicat operas, is a gem, and its rendering yesterday is deserv- ing of the highest praise. The concert takes place on Baturday night, and with such an attractive bill it will probably be more crowded than was even the public rehoarsal yesterday. Overture, “‘Leonore,”’ No. 3, Beethoven; variations (theme by Haydn), opus. 56, Brahms; “Spinning Chorus and Ballade,” Wagner; second act of “Flying Duteh- man,” Miss Lina Pfeit, Miss EK. L. Harrison and female cborus; symphony in C, No. 9, Schubert; andante, allegro ma non troppo; andante, con moto; scherzo, al- legro vivace; finale, allegro vivace. Mr, Frederick Bergner, the celebrated violoncellist, gave a concert in the small hall of Steinway’s last even: ing. He was assisted by Mr. S. B. Mills, Mr. F. Rem- mertz and the New York string quartet, consisting of Messrs. Edward Molicnbauer, Max Schwartz, Georgo Matzka and Bergner. The trio for piano, violin ana sello in D, opus 70, by Schubert, was brilliantly ren- dered, and Mr. Mollenhaner was applauded in the heartiest manner for bis violin solo, a fantastic com- position of his own, entitled “The Flight of the Indian Warrior.” The beneficiare gave a remarkably sym, pathetic interpretation of Wieniawski's “I.egende,” aud a8 an encore the andante trom Goldemaun’s con- terto in E minor, Hayda’s quartet, opus 76, and songs by Schubert and Schumann, with two Scottish selec- tions, sung by Mr. Remmertz, completed the pro- gramme of this charming coneert. The New York Vocal Society gave their second and Yast concert last evening at Chickering Hall. There were about fifty ladies and gentiemen in the chorus, ‘ander the direction of Mr. Wolsieffer. The following Dill was offered:—Part song, “Oh, by Rivers,” in five paris, first and second treble, alto, tenor and bass, Buwhop; “Evening,” Sullivan, in tour parts; chorus (men’s Voices), “Chorus of Spirite,” Schabert; "The Nightingale,” madrigal, Weeikes; ‘When Allen-a- Dale,” De Pearsall; ‘Lullaby of Life,” tour part song, Benry Leslie; “Judge Me, O Goa,” eight part song, Mendolesohn ; “Curfew Bell,”’ four part song, Mactar- ren; “A May Night,” male solo and chorus, Abt; “Stare of the Summer Night,"’ four part song, Smart; “You Spotted Snakes,” female chorus, Macfarren; “mage of the Rose,” solo and churus, Reichardt “Champagne Song,’ Schroeter; “As Vesta Was, Weelkes. The chorus gaveevidence of the highest iraining, and notwithstanding the apparent monotony of the performance there were many encores. ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY. On Monday next the St. George’s Society, of this cieatan will bold their nineteenth anniversary festival ay corner teeny street, A full at- jing several hg hep cme ee ewe an our late Minister . C. Bryant, among others, OBITUARY. LORD LYTTLETOXN. A cable despatea trom London, dated yesterday, announces the death of the Right Hon. George William Lyttleton, Lord Lyttleton was born in London, March 31, 1817, and graduated with high honors at Trinity College, Cambridge, He filled the position of Secretary of State fer the Colo: fora brief period in 1846, From 1861 to 1963 be acted as a member of the royal commission appointed to inquire into the management of the public schovla, In edu- cational matters ho always took a decp interest, and devoted considerable time to their investigation. At the d’stribution of prizes awarded by the University of Oxford at the local examination for the Lge: — Midland districts, last November, Lord Lyttleton and referred in a well considered address to the importance of active powers of convocation and the extension of the church episcopate he was a stronu- ous advocate. GENERAL LORQUET, OF HAYTI. Geperal Louis Michel Polemon Lorquet, who has just met his death m Aayti in defence of the government of President Domingue, was born at Port au Prince on the 5th of December, 1625. His father was a colonel im the army. After leaving school Lorquet entered the ranks of the regiment. Soon after he became secre- tary to General Inginac. After the revolution of 1843, when President Boyer fled to Jamaica, young Lorquet attended him, and remained with him till 1845, when he returned to Hayti, He was appointed chief clerk in the Custom House, but was removed by General Soulouque and went to reside at Gonaives. In 1849, when Soulouque was proclaimed Emperer, under the title of Faustin L., through the influence of the Duke de Saint Louis’ du Sud Lorquet was appointed {udze as Govaives, | On March 28, 1854, commissioned public prosecutor for Gonaives, In December, °1858, when the im- perial throne was shaken and Jeffrard became Presi dent, he appointed Lorquet Chief Justice, Minister of Instruction, and temporary commauder of the repubh- can forces,” Om the llth of November, 1865, hi of the Army, and in 1866 was aide-de- ave. Lorquet™ rewurned to Hayti from exile in Jamaica on the 8th of May, 1808, and took part tm the Salnave revolution. On the 13th of May, 1871, he was appointed military communder of the capital city of Port au Prince by President Nissage Saget, which position he tilled for several years. He was decorated with the Spanish Order of Isabel la Catolica. He leaves a son, born on the 20th July, 1871. SEPTIMUS RAMEAU, VICE PRESIDENT OF HAYTL Septimus Rameau, Vice President of Hayt!, who has been shot by the insurgents, was a native of Aux Cayes. He was formerly a merchant, but failed in business. He visited the United States and Kurope. Once when crossing the Atlantic he thought he detected a Spanish gentleman, who was seated at the opposite side of the dinner table, paying particular attention to his wife. ‘To hurl a bottle of wine at his head was the work of a second. The Dottle missed its mark, and Septimus was put in frons till the vessel reached ‘England. Subsequently Rameau was arrested as an insane person in Paris and locked up at Clichy. He passed ten yoars of h's hfe as School Director at Aux Cayes. Hv was appointed sec- retary to Domingue in 1869, In 1874 Domingue be- came President of the Council of Ministers. During the absence of the Chief Magistrate Rameau was head of the government. He had the manipulation of the $16,000,000 loan contracted in Paris, of the proceeds of which he was said to have pocketed large amounts. No accounts of the money received by the Haytien government bave been published. Rameau drank freely. Not Jong ago he made an attack upon a New York gontleman, the agent of a railroad scheme in Haytt BEV. J. M. MACDONALD, ‘This well known clergyman, who has been suffering for weeks from gastric irritation, died on Wednesday night, at his residence, in Princeton, N. J. Dr, Mac- depald was the son of the late Major General John Macdonald, and was born at Limerick, Me. in 1812 He was educated at Union College, New York, and gra- duated from there in 1832, and from the Divinity School in New Maven afterward, In 18%5 he wes ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church. He was at one time pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian cburch, now the Phillips Presbyterian church, situated at Madison averue and Seventy-third street. "Db. Mac- donala succé in the pastorate of the First Preaby- terian church in Princeton the late President John Witherspoon, of the College ot New Jersey He pub- lisbed many religions works, and contributed to a num- ber of the church reviews. His first book, published in pt was called *‘Credulity, as Iilustrated by Success- ful Impostures in Science, Ly aptepboeg and Fauati- cism.”’ This was followed in 1848 by the ‘‘Key to the Book of Revelations.” He also wrote a short ‘‘History of the Presbyterian Church of Jamaica, L. L” ‘The Book of Ecclesiastes Explained” followed in 1856, A volume of sermons uader the title of -‘My Father's came out next, House, or the Heaven of Several of his sermons wer Recorder, and an eloquent deience of the bistorian Gibbon from his pen 8p Bibliotaeca Sacra, Two years ago he delivered a course of lectures on hom letics to the students of 4 University. A short time before his death he was in- vited to deliver the oration at the coming centennial abniversary of the battle of Princeton, RICHARD C. DUNCAN. A telegram from Indianapolia, Ind., under date of the 20th inst., reports as follows:—Ruichard C. Duncan, a well known telegrapber, formerly chief of operator Indianapolis and New Grieans offices, died at Battle Creek, Mich., this morning. MARRIAGE BELLS. One of the most distinguished and interesting social affairs of the season occurred last evening. It was the marriage of the charming eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas L. James, Postmaster of this city, to Mr. Henry G. Pearson, the Assistant Postmaster, The ceremony was performed at half-past seven o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., ofMfciating. The edifice was crowued by a fashionable assemblage. The music was very fine, The bride, the.three bridesmaids and groomsmen, with ‘the parents of the bride, formed an interesting group around the altar rail. ion of the ceremony there was s at the residence of the bi bh street, The house was fairly covered with flowers, friends of the groom seemed to vie with each othor in daing honor to stim on the happy occasion. GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK. Quite a large meeting of the depositors of the defunct German Uptown Savings Bank was held last evening at Terrace Garden. The committee appointed at the last meeting to investigate the condition of the bank re- ed in favorable terms of the admunistration of Mr. jerman Uhl, the pore und stated that the assets remaining after thi ment of the first dividend to the depositors amoante $277,400, out of this $18,000 bad been taken toward the completion of the payment of the second dividend of twen.y-tive per cent now in progress, It was expected that another dividend ot from twenty to twenty-five per cent would be paid to the depositors, AMERICAN INSTITUTE. ELECTION OF OFVICERS AT THE COOPER UNION. ‘The annual clection of officers of the American Insti- tute took place last evening at the Cooper Union, where 278 votes were cast and the following regular ticket chosen unanimously :— President, Orestes ee Vice Presidents, Cyrus H. Loutrel, Thomas J. Groshon Hernot; Re- cording Secreta Leoser; Treasurer, Edward Schell; C. Ely, ‘George iy ton, Charlies H, Clayton, James L. Ji mat James Dela- mater, William H. Schermerhorn, M, D. C. Borden, THE ARKANSAS STATE AGENT FREE. Judge Benedict yesterday ordered the proceedings im the case of Colonel H. B. Titus, the Arkansas State Agont, discontinued, and the latter was discharged from custody. POTATO BUG RAVAGES. Sad havoc has been made among the carly crop of potatoes on Long Ivland by the dreaded bug, which made its appearance in great numbers. A Flatbush farmer, Mr. Jagob Schoonmaker, has had about $2,000 worth ofearly sprouts destroyed, while others have al uffered greatly. In ploughing up the ground bushels of these insects are tound. paannnntennte FUR TRIMMINGS AND THE POLICE. To rx Epitor or tae HekaLp;— Please caution all ladies wearing sacques trimmed with fur to beware of our efficient policemen! On Wednes- day afternoon as I was walking up Third avenue near Forty-sixth street | was rudely stared at by a policeman, and in a few minutes he and a companion stood before me impeding further progress ou my part, and impu- dently inquired my name ana residence, stating that I bore a striking resemblance to one they were in search of named Livingston, asl hada sacque on just hke hers, trimmed with far;”’ and they also stated that sho ‘was expected that night in the station house. The in- dignens os expression on face somewhat startled or Irightened them, and as they walked away they said | was ouly a womab. Now, kind editor, the weather sull continues cold, and consequently | must wear that sacque a few days more, so | entreat you to publish my annoying adventure as a warning to all ladies wearing sacques trimmed with fur not to venture walking e Third avenue above Forty-second street. Respecttull: ‘A CONSTANT READER.” A MURDEROUS ASSAULT. AN EX-POLICE CAPTAIN STABBED. A felonious assault, which came near terminating in murder, happened yesterday afternoon on Greenwich street near Morris street. Ex-Police Captain Michac Halpine, of the First ward, was set upon by James Kelley, a laborer, who stabbed him in the neck with a sharp knife, inflicting a deep and serious, but not fatal, wound. From what could be Icarned it appears that Mr. Halpine was standing in front of No, 36 Greenwich street, watching the workmen making some repairs. While standing there Kelley came and stood near him. Kelley had rently been drinking, and was in a playful mood, Presently he began throwing chips and stones at the workn Mr, Halptne told him to stop, br fos paid no attention, Ipine then walked toward nd ag the latter was stooping to throw a board e cellar struck him across the fingers with his Kel nto cane. ‘The blow, Mr. Halpine states, was not a heavy one, and was intended only a8 an admonition for him to go away. Kelley muttered some threats and walked a short distance away. Mr. Halpine resumed his former sition. While thu: nding, Keliey came behind im and stabbed him in the neck, cutting a gash across the throat two juches long. The assailant ran away, but Officer Tyrrel, of the Twenty-sevepth precinct, shortly alteward arrested him. H ‘Tha wounded man hurried to the office of Dr. Merrill, who dressed his wound, He then walked to his resi- dence, at No. 17 State street, AN UNLUCKY HORSE AND WAGON. A horse attached toa wagon belonging to H. Lubr- man took fright in Newark avenue, Jersey City, yester- day afternoon and dashed off. At the corner of Jersey avenue the driver was thrown heavily on an asb box and thence to the pavement, sustaining injuries which will probably prove fatal. He was taken in an ingensi- ble condition to tl arity: Lag gages A bystander, who caught the horse, jumped on the wagon to drivo it to its destination, and the animal again started off at a furious pace till be came to Henderson street, where the wagon was shatter and driver No, 2 thrown on the sidewalk. His injuries, however, were not so serious as those of his predecessor. ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN. Yesterday morning, between three and four o'clock, Robert Morton was on his way home when, near the corner of Newark avenue and Grove street, Jersey City, he was followed bya gang of ruflans, one of whom suddenly struck him from behind, felling him to the sidewalk. He was then kicked im the head till he became unconscious. Betore the scoundrels could rob him they were frightened, away by the approach of two citizens, Morton was taken into a drug store, where he received medical treatment, ANOTHER JERSEY OUTRAGE. Early yesterday morning an attempt was made by the “Weehawken Modocs’’ to murder Constable Peter Donahue, While he was riding alone in a horse car from Union Hill to West New York in a secluded part of the road several pistol shots came whistling round his head, Donahue has arrested many of the “Modocs,”” and the attack is supposed to have been an attempt by their comrades to revenge their capture. THE WRONG SOCIETY. To tue Evitor ov Tux Hera! In your edition of yesterday you state that the Presi- dent and Vice President of the Seaman’s Bank are trostees of the ‘Sailors’ Snug Harbor.” This isa mistake. It should have been the Marine Society—tho oldest society in this country, whose President and Vice President are ex officio trustees of the two great marine charities, the ‘Sailors’ Snug Harbor’’ and the “Seamen's Retreat.” By oe the above correction you will oblige an old sailor and A MEMBER OF MARINE SOCIETY. New Yonrx, April 19, 1876, SHIPPING NEWS | OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF APRIL AND May. |_Sa@e. ls, | Destination. Offiec. Liverpool. . |37 Broadwa; April 22. April 22. ] Glasgow. .. Hamourg.. Liverpao! a7 y Asemoedgoanay 169 Bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS: “OF VESSELS IN THE CUASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on ‘any of our coasts who observe the displacem of any of the sea buoys are req fact to the Hugaxp, in order that the matter may be pub- Mely brought to the attention of the proper authorities. A letier addressed tothe Hxratn, giving the namber and position of the buoy and the extent of the displacement, is all that 1s necessary. Be@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Hanaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the.Hxratp steam yacht. showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one tothe other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of veasels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxaatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Nou WATER 6 13 | Gov. Island 6 46 | Sandy Hook. Moon rises....morn 8 48 | Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERAL.! ‘TRAM YACHTS AND MBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Alsatian (Br, new), Campbell, Glasgow Aj dse and 148 passengers to He 49 25, passed bark Loben Bt a vin days, In ballast to the Western Union Telegraph iteamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans April 13 ‘west Pass 14th, with mdse and passengers to Clark Py ton man. amer Old Dominion, Walker. Richmond. City Point and Ss — mdse ana passengers to the Old Dominion ir Bty Knight. Chichester, G mdse and passengers toy 1, Roome, Steamer Reading, Colburn, hile RR fiabert Dixon (of Damariscorta), Smithwiel hed 10 BF Meteali & Co: was light Wand NW winds March f Bo 30, HK Florence of Boston), Smith, with mdse to Brown Bros, I’asse cronsed re Baeator March 1 eavy 3 Avekland 110, Gays 0 th jon 90,80, Weniooes hich stove rail and West. Bark Joseph fone vanes Ierdaze, In 8 Fi a sor f Porth days, with sugar to Bastion « I Moughton. » Macuser, “Salva 17 di inl : vessel to Miller & Houst NR), Everett, Hay: vessel to I I'Nevius Le .Tinield, Sogua'® ages with on to pwd I Minturn & Co. vessel to DR De Wolt & ‘Sehr Impulse (or ellze), Rowntree, Belize 1 days, with wdse to Leayer SG.t\ghomsa T iVart (of Boston), with sugar to Baring Bros & Co; Mart, vessel iphia, with coal to the | the north, marked & Uo. Sehr FL Richsrdson (of Thomaston), Watts, Cardenas 9 der, Versel to master, er (of Miltord, Del), Furman, Matan- Havemeyer & Elder, Provincotown), Hamilton, Barseos 11 J Madge ltod K pond Pyty Soh 18H rien Wenert Vrins pg Now Hares. seg avez, King, Wecrpeertswes DC, tor Now Sehr Oliver'Scofeld, Dissoway, Baltimore, for New Haven PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE eT ow of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for ‘alden. Providence for New York. Galetes, Wi Steamer fille: Swings eo sic aor + ‘ork. Brig Lewis L Squires, Latham, Gloucester for See a a eerie HB for New York. ‘Sebr Ulalume (Br), Theall, St John, NB, for New York. Schr Mary. j Aovtd Clnacenter See iri {has lost beth ypmasie oid opeung meinen ‘hr Laconia, Crockett, ge eg for ese ow. York. Schr 5 8 Scranton, Pearl, Portland. Ct, for New York. sehr Helen, ‘Roskport tor New York. Sehr Jobn it Perry, , Rockvart for New York. ¥ Nelson, Hol tt George Schr brook, Sete FAs w'taih Pens Rockport for Now York. Rohr 71s Adams, Ravbins, Boston for New York. ent Geniurion, Portland Yor New York. Rehr ‘Nicholas Mebrhot, Mebrhof, Providence for, New Whvhgg ene Nerwich for . Providence for New York. Ly te 1, for New York. New York. Behe Lacaorn, nice! Rebr J G Yell, rn Be Providence BELT Ninatler Mervior Saunton fog Nove ie fy fhe fara ni a Is, Taunton fog Be jeorter, Sheree Schr Lottie & "Annie, MeCrendy. New Haven Tor New York. Sehr Sea Bi Fi Providence for New York. Schr Mitre ea ueSuua’ WcCauss Boston lor Now York. Sehr Lamertine, Freve New York, Schr J'8 Terry, Ray: awtacket for New York. Behr Sinbad, Arey, Rockland for New York. Sehr Pierce, Duakiamy, Boston for New York. Sehr Brazos, Tryon, Newport for Ne Behr 5M Tyler, Hart, Providence Schr Susan, foal ‘ork, tor New York. Behe Cerro Gordy, Fullerton. N gihghr George 4 Upton, Cuantia Sehr Falcon, Wheoler, Stratford for New York. Sehr Messenger, Keefo, Taunton tor New York. Sehr W D Mangum, Chase, New Bedtord tor New York. norGloucester Yor Vir~ Senr KA Forsyth, Hobbie. Stamford tor New York. ra, Virginia for New Haven. toed Mantoa, Crowell Hobeken tor Boston. wer Scholeld, Dissosway, Baltimore for Ni veu. ae Hannah E Shubert. Henry, Bultimore for New Sehr Frank Bates, pies. New York for Boston. foe os Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence. e Trade Wi ‘orth Rohe Bertha, Conor Sebr Elvira, Thom! w Yorg for Bch Samecl F Goawin, Williams Now York for Stamford. CLEARED. rt . Barends, Hambarg vis Plymouth— x i (Ger), nds, Hambarg vie Ply Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. aBong pemeett: (Bn), Angrove, Hamilton (Bermnda)— Stet Cit; y of Dall Hines, ¥ dina via Port al, wSeS rughicy pet Tacs Prmentea is Fes Bar Paha! Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Richmond, Kelley, tyne City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Stea: Srssiner An Eliza, Richards, sPhliadetphia—Jaa Hana. Ship Helene (er), Rasche: ‘jn Beethoven (Br), Smith, Bal Spark Vanadis (Nor), Petersen, Liverpool—C Tobias & Co. Bark Europa (Nor), Pettersen, Havre—Funch, Kdye & Co, Hark President Sverdra (Nori, J Lisbon— vunch Hayea Co, eS bie ad Bark Canada (Bn, igh ace Cardonas—Jas H. 7 pris, Marios (Aus), Fraimin, Gloucester, ham & “Goes “Williams (Br), Williams, Genoa—J F Whitney & Hirig Britannia, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge's Brig Mary E Rowland, Lawton, Cardenas—Swan & Son. rin George Peabody, White, Cartagena—Jas W Kiwell coche Leura A Webb, Johnson, Barscoa—B J Wenberg & sich Annie D Morrtt, Pinkham, Barscoe—tsase B Ste- "She Wa Pacrep, Dil, Naseau, NPB J Wenberg & Co arregue a hay. Rehr Huth Hobimeoas Hogern, Branswist, Ge-Beatloy, Gildersleove & Co. picit Maria Plorson, Grant, Richmond, Ve-Sioght & tty. ‘Ser Nettle Walker, Drow, Postland, Mo—Haviland & ‘Bohr eta Ez Bssvesies, Hepkins, Provincetown, Mass—B J Wenborg & Co. Sloop Wart, Mtegerald, New Haven—Reckett & Bro. Pye ee State of hee ge (Br), which cleared 9th for Glasgow, is commanded sheet in it (not Stow. misprinted in ag rs Aelnn Steamers Gellert (Ger), for Hamburg; State of far: es cies ey Aan ier zie ica ), Berm ot New vans: Feraianaiue, de; Magnolia, Harsondi Richmond. Rion: ‘Savani rie, Lewes, Del; ship Bi (Br), ion. feria Rose rt Lisbon Dubrovecki Shoes at sunset, W; ben gehen ‘at sunset, 30.20; at sudaaghe, 30.12, MARITIME MISCELLANY. oe. Eten Pao 19, from tera oa Strassen, Massacnvrares, reports April rer showed Bax Axcostona (Span Per whieh beck ie , Mavane Dec 1 through tirest Havana Aprit 8, having cancelled for repalrs. Banx Puxp Rucens, from South Amboy for Portland, with « cargo of coal, int into Vinevard ditaeae a Apel! 19 with sive toed oxi tao ener, touna aad souppon the teak, aud pre? + ; Reeded next day. 5% Scun Zina, trom Machias for Boston, before reported ashore pear Petit Menau, was not so much demaged as tiated, he proceeded ote way to Bonen Roure Mpeerrny or King, of and for Gloucester frem sprang foromast off Cape Cod, and revarned Iuta is vet Rocetam fae) 18—The sehr Alliston (of Boston), Tib- Lmervig towed into thls, port to-dar by. the ‘he hus boon achore at Winter Vinevanp HAvEx, April 20—Another unsuccesstai attem qe ben ofthe fergbou Nar aryland to-day; expect to fost her at next hi Lacxcuwp—Anothe Igunched from the yard ra or Morrill Brows os ast Decring” oa jondey. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrics oF Licwrouse Ixsrs Insrector, Tren Distaice, { Tomraixsvitex. NY, April 20, bard An obstruction er ee eee oes mia ve will be placed, as Se precstenhie, whe Boe . ck oucen Wreck ot Coniatons Point dence River, RI. A.C RRIND, Caps USN, Lighthouse Inspector Third distr By order of the Secretary of the US Treasury. dated Feb Marine Service vessels have been sup- ‘8 distinguishing Coston while buraing the colors red, white, is will be s great wuxillary in ‘render: stance to wrocked or stranded vi oar lal coasts, since It will show ‘dletcosped vessels thet ald fs'near at han ‘The Panama Transit Steamship Co will use watil furti notice the distingalshing night signal of Wm t' Clyde & Co yeavels—viz, & red Coston ligt REPORTED RRRV NKAM TAKA-SIWA, JAPAN. Capt Edmond, commanding the I and 0 steame riees that there isa reef'which, unouvers sbout 2 or NK of Taka-Sima, fall {t was Impousble to determine the ex- ned i fs recommended to to ni about Ou fect high. uanen te tines The two red lights tine mole at Odessa light, placed on the ‘oud wore ‘AT ODKSSA, BLACK SmA. ‘trevaity of th form. It is elevated 24 feet above the level of the sea, and visi- bie 5 miles. Xp NANK 1K THE RED BRA. ‘Suet the Khedive ‘aptain A Druskovich, touched tich To nor marked'ou the o@iclal charts, The veut con: sists of mud and saud, having ouly 1534 feet of water, and ix RS bank is not con. is about two miles f te ‘ile charts, and has 27 feet of water on it. Position—Lat 16 22 90 N, bate 9013 30K. St OF A LIGH? IN HARLINGEN, XomTm SRA, been received thut a fixed whi cht bes it in live with the one already shown lights for Pollen. CHANGE IX BUOYAGE OF THE SCHAAR, NonE SEA, A new white buoy has laced im the Brouwe water, on the gat. in tt toot ordinary” to "Went Schouwen leht nt tower (ro) on * wag anche a gee iighthouse, SHE 3B. om the NW trance to Tet tn adaltion so the I with the axis va gees pointing BW. page apriane tt Cn ee Tee SEREN- wo— Esta a A lighthouse bas been orected on Indrie Wadeia) Point, the pe tower wate A E ww sbutvers the ing are painted The light ie Nevated 29 feet above the level of Sahin Mead viclble Otaiios between the "BSE to NNW through am are of 135 deus. Toe anor i" dioptric, and is ‘On & crane attached to the tower. WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford April 18, bark Swallow, for At- Jansle Ocean. Arrived at Port Chalmers Feb 28, bark Splendid, Mellen, with 140 bbls Sailed from Mouyanai Jan 17, bark Coral, Marvin, NB, t era Arrived at Honolulu Mareh 31, bark St George, Knowles, james Allen, hers, Owens, do; 2m, Mount Wollasion, a iaen! jarch 20, bark Arctic, Whitney, for Artic Ocean, 27th, Lay “Siessar freee Be ard a pent bark Jireh Perey. of NB, re- ber at ses, no ydate. 4g ‘mouths vat, with 3u0 bbls sp under date of Feb es ae Niger, « reports that he ce les Loreen emaapdamceenegenr et 1 Moulton, of bark Tamerlane, a NB, her at Fort William Feb 15, with oil as last re- it Sherman. of bark © yo, of NB. re- bury Feb 17, with too cobble » well since last ‘bb! at dete, ship Klise Adama, boil Just take in Fontane Stra ta. . SPOKEN. soB TE, Contsl voM Platen (Ger). from Antwerp vie Bermuds for Boston, April 19, 70 miles # of Boston. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchants, shipping agents and shipmasters that by telographing to the Hauacp London dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fleet street, Londou,” or to the Paris office, addrensing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled 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 tolographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Austeupaw, April 20—Arrived, bark Constance (Swe), Infoadsen, Darion, Axrwxnr, April 20—Arrived, burk Northern Chief (Br), Milter, New York. Buvrasr, April 19—Arrived, bark Erna (Nor), Eilertsen, Baltimore, Rrxuxy, April 20—Arrived, barks Albion (Nor), Larsen, Orleans; Anna Hlise (Ger), Ottman, Galveston. Burst, dpril 14—Arrived, ship Soridderen (Nor), Reinert- son, Pascagoula, Borpxavx, April 14—Sailed, ‘bark Thrash (Br), Moir, Moutreal. Burnovr, April 19—Arrived previously, brig Kodiak, Po- ters, New York, Canpirr, April 20—Arrived, barks Annie Williams (Br), Skinner, Pensacola: Challenge (Br), Sharp, New Yor;k Ve- nus (Nor), Hansen, Dari Curre, April 19—Arrived previously, bark C E Jayne, Os- borne, New Orleans. Caranta, April 19—Sailed previously, brig C C Robinson, Devereanx, New York. Doncxxnss, April 19—Off, bark Antoniette (Ger), Rose- nan, from Baltimore for Bremen. Dear, April 20—Arrived, bark Emma (Br). Cox, New York for London, Farat, April ——Satled, bark Axor, Davis, Boston. Grovexsren, April 19—Arrived, bark Giuseppe Verdi Atal) "Roce, Philadelphia, Hort, April 20—Arrived, ship Caleutta, Hanson, Bom- bay. Havas, April 20—Arrived, ship Ajax (Nor), Apenes, New Orleans; bark Louise et Rose ('r), Du Bose, do. Teswicn, April 20—Arrived, barks Lesseps (Nor). Steen, Philadelphia; Osmo (Ras), Rantala, do (both via Queens- town). Ne Jornsen, Galveston; 20th, ship Carrollton, Lewis, San Fran- elsen. Cleared 19th, bark Brother's Pride (Br), Brown, North America. Misenhead 30th, ship Baron Aberdare (Br), Edmonds, Portland, O, tor Liverpool. Lxrrm, April 20—Sailed, barks Milan (Aus), Milllnovieb, New York; Canessa Madre (Ital), Recealagiiata, do. Mutsounxe, April 10—Arrived, ship Samar, Miller, Boston (86 days passage). Musstxa, April 4—Salled, brig H B Jones (Br), Nickerson, New York (before reported without date), Mansuttixs, April 19—Arrived, brig Goodwin, Craig, New York. Balled 17h, bark Investigator, Newronr, April 10—Arnved, Brohn, Pensacola, Pentiaxp Fiat, April 18—Passed, bark Laurel (Br), Symmers, Pensacola for Inverness. ‘Quexustowx, Aprtl 20—Arrived, barks Eroa (Nor), Asb- jornsen, New Orleans; Lottie Stewart (Br), Sinclair, Now ‘York. Also arrived'20th, shivs Western Shore, MeAllep, Astoria, 0; Alexander, Murphy, Independencia Bay; Mary P Kitebon barks Sidon (Nor), Tellisen, New Orlean Manovich, New York; Zio Pellegro (Itel), Uaffereno, and Baseello (ital), Carbone, Philadelphia; Nova Scotian (Br), HatGeld, Pabelion de Pica; Henrietta (Br), Holby, Phila- delphia; Sigrid (Nor), Taarvig, Galveston; sehr J W Coffin, Chisholm, Tiacolapan (Mexico). S100, April 19—Arrived, bark A O Vinge (Nor), Hen- Gricksen, Baltimore. ‘Tasux Bay, CGH, April gomery, Barbados. Loxvox, April 20—The British bark Belle Keith, Capt MeDonald, from Baltimore, before reported ashore at Kil- Tush, was floated to-day and docked. WHALEMEN. failed from Table Bay April —, bark Roman, Rogers, of and for New London. Spoken—March 13, lat 18 N, lon 40 W, bark A R Tucker, Baker, of NB, bound south. Fatwovru, April 20, 6 P4—Wind SW. Hotywxap, April 20—Wind WSW, FOREIGN F PORTS, Baracoa, a Win pork stad pacer, and Lucy Holmes, for “os Re Amelia Col es o; SA ae. ——Salled, bark Woodside, Mont- for Charles. Avite hngaad ickerson, CoseraxrixorLx, ry, ‘canpex April 18—Arrived, scbrs Orrie V Drisko, Drisk: De recon th ae E Eiepeon, Bunker, St ‘St Thomas; Nellle Nichols, New York. S—Areived, brig Wan Savon, Adams, and Idoli jae (Br), + sche Boston. Sailed 22th, bark Teresa (Br), Kobi, Nickerson, New York; Carrie. Berths, Wali, Bont WB Chester, Tom Williams, | York: 1ntn. Monarch, aren (from New Or Canning, NS, April’ 19—Naiked, sche Malanta . for Oe. 5 fi ed Feb 10—Arrived, bark Anuie Lewis, Jorne, itavas: sit i9—Arrived, bark Henry Knight, A Ta teamor Clty of Vers Crus, Denken: City of Merida, Reynolds, from ¥. i Tappahannoek.Vendleton, New OF. Tacurce Apr George Shutt Galitord. forse saan cs “Arnved 20th, steamer Flamborough, Portland. Kixeston, Ja, April 19—Arrived, brig F I Merryman, Le- crow, Now York, Metnoumnx, March 20—Arrived, skip Akbar, Lemson, Boston. peapey A April 18—Arrived, briz Peerless (iin), Me- "thomas. § I Ye—Famed. sehr Ge Kreived eit Ios Bay, COH. MGico, Apeit hi—avriveds lien Vater, Vaiee, Now Sada, April 17—Arrived, barks Geneva, Gorham, and ‘Suprise, Averill, St as; bd Hacer brig Tall aon Mowing et ~ Railed 170 Emeline (Br), Logun, New York. nites te (Miquelon), April 1h—Arrived, schr George H boston. B, Aprit 20—Arri: shi Geo F Manson, Hamphrey, hay rt Jlecigvonsay (Bers ate, Ja Sandy it Br), Holder, New York; A Bovey () on nbn Sockets Tri —Sailed. bark Palestiue }. Ford, ti oe Stella a Lodge (Br), Owen, do; sehr Ab- Ray era, V! 4 ye? Ta Arrived, ‘Weng North Star, Davis, Bef rived: Tih, ship Wave Guees (liti;) Allenton, Bew- aaa ion ship Gi Darling, Git 9 ; Vateauatsi, April oo ‘eamar “City of Vale oo raiso (Br), Darke, Arrive, brig Constance ao, AMERICAN — ‘PORTS, ALEXAND! achrs Theodore Dean, oferta ae Ree te feoms and Nt 19-—Arcivs ail Hekenery. rom 6 | Rr eae as i Working, un, Lavarroox, April 19—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), Thorb- | a Mere Kerwin Lavin eo Mitch Sail ee etarny ray peeed or ‘sine “ Ludvigsen, oh, Bonde oan ~ PEE in te Southwest paige rtcamer Rnieberbockea, Tt Apel! ten hestoehs an Eve, Moody, Neo Takata bontt ‘April 18—suiled, steamer Achitieg nea it ake fe Mee ees ri tee gra fin ate aboken (and alt sailed 19th) aches Wi 2, Haren i Racer, Proviaence fea Norfolk; Ratio J Hove, Heaney, Now vor NORWICH, April 1— Arrived, sebre Be H Dolev. Hobe ken: Chief, Elizabethport; nai 4. New Helled- Sehr Me aria lemming, New LONDON, April 19— Arrivi Init’ Hoston for Montritie: Chiet, Fore open fer 1 Ellen M Baxter. Newburg: Ameriean a . Sailed—Schrs Leona, Philadelphia; mae a ae ae Havel do. ree! LE, ‘April 1 ’Sulied, bark : STORTLAND, 0, April 12—Arrived, Pripese arg PASCAGOULA, AP 15—Cleared, schr Silver Spray, ‘Terney, Danverspo: 16th—Salled, sc! ive Forest Home, 3 I PENSACOLA sail Tre Arrived. cobt Amos Walker, Gite h—Arrived, acl CBiILADELPY Pita. ‘AD il 19—Cleared. yey 4 . Pt | Bem] Gey Satled—Burk Grad (Aus), tor Glasgow, ery York; Muyflower, ym, aden: phe bg New Yi Henredccahip, ‘ult Sor Cindrab leer jultie (Nor), Lindray 4 Tete acter Th), ‘South, Ureeneels Rocks q satus, vlad cag — “Non, “fees, Liverpool ; Willey, New York; schrs Sarah Exton, Dix, sehr M'B Harrix, Growley, Portamouth, 2Och-— Arrived, steamers Norfilk, Shropehire, Fon Leopard, Albe eon, Providence : Rattlemnake, se, cE ker. ‘Areceibo ‘outa Whitehouse, Farnham, ver ‘Also arrived, steamers Hereules, Bwasey 3 Qiat (Son). Anderson, Bre hire Three Woodstock Mills) Florida: Mabel Rose; Allon, u Lissie B tirens, Bestons Joseph Hay, Butisr, Wareham; ad Frye, Vineyard Haven ; Aun Elisabeth, Jones, Hl Steelman, Somers, New Rectord. Also, peste emt Daria w: Vanderland (Relg). Randle, wee Boston ; feattle MeLeod, St John, NI ra Mary B Har erea sitacy © Tyler, Bacrett ‘Sailed—Steamers Lo hp ‘lentown. aa. DeLawann BUEAEWATER, 4 Tunciet,Veante, trom New 1 evens a F Lunt. % Willisms, Omege and W. Schr Harry White, for Boston omas Clyde, for Providencs do, and most of 1 igh Nellia ‘4 pe uss ulaht_-Schre Nella | Benedict, Rehan Alles, Rrig Abby Thaxter left for Phil ie White, for Cee atts evad. toh vr Ri ew eres Thomaxton for New York. McClellan, March, Baltimore vie thy, Hobok ‘Aatled—Rtent folk: Tonawanda, Sh rman. Philadel ‘Vindicator, Rog frclend, Allon, and. JK 3 rh ropehl! ‘Treaton iyde, dout lander, babe D H Ingrah larr; Imogene Diverty, wanes’ Rae Amen ean a Colerd New ro D Niatot hii, on Fb aa ni L&D siaiceaee iy BOT a ting Star, Sholl ne rived, steamers Catl ine, Phitedel his Ortental, Hedge, Boston; scr Jas A Potter, Opler, ew Suiled—Steamer Rapidar, New York; bark Betty (or), SEATELE, Aapeil 11—Arrived, ship El Dorado, H gan Prancinco: ermine Totten, dos Gam oF tht Ocean, Gra; PREGA Ap Apail Tie-arrived, warfare doe fan rane {REABECK, April $—Arsived, ship Trunsito Alvares (Me, ‘a'paral Rie ated bark Gen Cobb, Delaney. San Francie, ridin: 4 15—sailed, schr MJ Lee, Hagerty, deiphin, SET, April 19—Salled, schr Wild Pigeon, Staples Phlleipin ‘ SEYARD HAVEN, April 10—Azstvad. barks Fred He gene. for Portli vcoliam Jooquinas ‘Bev Parks Iatands for for Botton sachire Met iy ial len foegos for Kectgg: wd Ge town, D eet ta Gloucester: M (Br) om Point, Phltadelphi W E McDonal Jietem y=) for Se John yA pace Mair & Cranmer ‘amuel Gilman, Boxter jn ~ Barks Rebecca Crowell Bartlett; cobs ley 2 tievarrt Bri; (Br), New. St Jobn scirt tied Justel, New Vek tor one: Wis Hagin, ee row idence ; ¥ loboken for { Been oc eae NS eaae ily cece eacie s lor do; erate ts rr nor iihtedvan Ne aa Ser. Petersen, fangews brig Melruse, Port ea Taare per Hickman, WIRCA’ re D fencsee, 3 ies Lawrenon, do: 10th, FAL + Gooner ty echre gn Phere, Wee mike agitate sowtt amor. za- YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. oo SALE—CARRYING “300 Tes peas condition. BROS, ss MUELLER Citi BOAT W ARTED To FURG aie area “aout i SER Ni ee Can be seen a, BO, areal Rie a Sota ; pees Wr MISCELLANEOUS. a ‘qsoure DIVORCES OBTAINED Fil rersitere frien sateen seri aevice freer Counsellor at law, No. 6 ane a PAINE nf Re ent States, f sateteeer or Sanat see vee in oUsk, Aton ee VAT ARE Piles ‘itund t Pacts, 4 Soveene on had Bea, a Vrevention of Piles, ox See fmt) Ae r. RHUSTADEEI ri 80.9 phen ncn RR POE i rt te th HOMAS Rt. AGNEW, ol +t} Coffee nad Fi ossecadgr nemete sreerbodyeai'and ios Dorgedus 00 Yoong = pe zy jerald office, uf cabin, 5. 1 iT Brooxlyf, or nvlv at 77 ic