The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1876, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA—FAUST. Miss Annandale; , Mr. nee Was not a enerite, Mine, Pappenheim; Stebel, ust, Mr, Tom Karl; Mephistopt tine, Mr, Taghapetrn, ‘The perform: iucecssful one. Either Mme. Puppentcim ‘usly indisposed or she must hay wably in her interpretation of Gretctien since she last aang it in German this cit It was not an impersonation at ail commensurate with the standard of operatic excellence to be expected from he: ng from her former efforts on the American stage. re Were some bright exceptions to the ai ineficiency Of the impersonation, but we hav so many tal entea representatives of the rdle at the Academ: Adifferent style of Gretchen is demanded nowaday ‘The weakness, if not a © term ve ro- quired. of the rest of the ing int ever, on: was ser ne steriorated Belocea appears this afternoon as Rosina in ‘ biere di seviglia”” aud on Wednesday in ‘Mignon, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘The grand mass of the late Carl Anscbutz will be sung at Steinway Hall on Sunday evening, Signor Alites gives his annual Chickering Hall this evening, assisted by his pupils and several artists. The last symphony concert of Theodore Thomas takes place this evening at Steinway Hall, with one of the best bills of the season. Mr. Frederick B. Warde bas not made any arrange- ments for next season. The report that he had been engaged for the California Theatre was erroneous, At is said that the Frog Opera will be given again by the Mount Veruon “Aid Society at the Union League Theatre early next week. The managers have been table to supply the demand for tickets, as they have persevered in issuing only the number that tue seats | of the theatre will accommodate, The Philharmonic Society gave their last public re- heursal yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music, with the following programme ;—Beeth Symphony; Tschaikovsky’s overture, “Romeo and Juliet,” and Mendeissobn’s overture, ‘A Calm Sea and Happy Voyage.”” Mr. S. B. Mills played Chopin’s First Overture, opus 11, and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, No, 10, magnificently. The concert takes place to- night, the same programme being observed, Miss Gertie Emanuel, a very clever young contralto artist, gave a very interesting concert last night at Chickering Hall, in which she Samuels, soprano, and Messrs, Fritsch, White, dard, Werner, Davis and Torriani, Miss Emanuel has a rich, agreeable voice, that in time may be rendered capable of interpreting great works, but she should not at present venture upon such an aria as ‘Che faro venza Euridice,”” OBITUARY. SAMUEL WOODWARD, Samuel Woodward, Esq., an esteemed citizen of Keene, N. H., and widely known throughout the State, died at his residence on the evening of the 19th inst. | Mr. Woodward was born in Westmoreland, and moved | to Gilsum in 1835, In 1853 he moved to Keene, pur- chasing the american News, a weekly paper established by Beniah Cook a few years previous. In 1856 he pur- * chased the New Hampshire Sentinel, and united the two papers, and was editor und publisher until 1859. He served the town as Representative for several ears, Was a member of the Board of Education, dent of the Keene Five Cents id ways interested in all proje ficial to the .own, important subjects, he enjoyed fellow citizens, and his death 1s universally regretted. He wus ip the seventy-third y: of his age, and had been a member of the Baptist Church for nearly oity years, re © confidence of his DR. ADOLPH BIORNBERG. Dr. Adolph Biornberg died in Lawrence, Mass., on Tuesday, aged ninety-two years. He was a brovet- major and adjutant upon the staff of Prince Murat dur- Ing the wars of the first Napoleon. He served in the Moscow campaign of the French army in 1812 and commanded a cavalry squadron, Six years ago he published a pamphlet account of the Russian campaign strongly de denuuciatory of Napoleon for needless sacri- fice of Lawrence for many yeors. The French government has allowed him a pension of $300 a year, buthe has never been to that conutry to claim it. ‘His remains | were taken to Chester, N. H., for interment. HON. 0. J. DICKEY. A telegram from Lancaster, Pa., of the 21st inst, re- ports as follows:—Hon. U. J, Dickey, formerly member of | Congress from this district, died at his residence in this city this morning, aged fifty-four years, Mr. Dickey had been ill with typhoid fever and pneumania for the past eight weeks. TAMMANY PRIMARIES. At the Tammany conventions in the Third, Fifth and Twenty-first Assembly districts last evening the follow- ing delegates were clected to the Utica Convention :— Third Assembly District.—Dolegates—James J, Blevin, William H. Rooney and Wiiham R. Roberts. Alternates—Michaol Feeney, Thomas Smith, Jr., and Witham MeEntyre. Fifth Assemiily District.—Delegates—Henry A. Gum- dleton, Jobn Kelly and Peter Mitebell. rille. Ninth Assembly District. —Delegates—Jonn Y. Savage, V. Davidson and J.D McClelland, Alternates—W. E. Alien, J, Roon and @. J, Krause, Twenty.firset. Assembly’ District.—Delegates—Hugh H. Moore, William H. McArthy and Joseph P, Fallon. Aiternates—Thomas P. Tappen, Goorge W. Suiith and Jobn H. Harn ANTI-TAMMANY PRIMARIES. The anti-Tammany delegates in the Second, Thir- teenth and Nineteenth districts met last night and a the following delegates to their Convention :— Second Assembly District. —Delegates—Thomas Wild, Thomas J. Gill and Witham H. Kennedy. Alternates— Jobn F, Carroll, John KE. Connor and Jaines Madden, Thirteenth Assembly District. —Delegaies—Colonel Max Friedman, Joun G, Hyatt and Joseph H. Horton, Alterantes—I. J. Isaacs, Joun Fitzpatrick and James gley imeteenth Assembly District. —Delegates—Roswell U. Haten, Peter Masterton and Anthony Feehan, Alter- aates—George W. Oakley, Hugh Tiernan and Joho | Klien. rt ey ae Be J KINGS COUNTY PRIMARIES. Last night there wore democratic conventions held in each Assembly district of Kings county, and the { lowing delegates were elected to the Democratic State Convention :— if First District,—Delogates—James B. Craig, Hugh Mel.aughlin, Second; Joli Cliney, Alternate William M.'Van Andeo, Jobn J. Laird, Thomas Eun cond District, —Delogaies—C, W. Pleasant, Hugh McLaughlin, William M. Shipman, — Alternates—F. 3. Howard, Thomas 3. Crken, William Burrell, Third’ District. —Delegates—Thomas Kinsella, Don A. Hulett, James Donovan. Fourth Distriet.—Not heard from. Fifth Diatrict.—Delegates—William —C. Kingsley, Samuel D. Morris, Thomas M. Riley. Alternates—Has- ton H, Wheeler, Thomas Kerrigan, Ed. Freel. Suth District.—Delegates—Cuarles hi, William B. Hurd, Jr, James Loughran. Alternates—John Raber, Winters, John H. Dilimeier. District, —Delegates—Charles C, Eagan, Thomas O'Brien, Henry Altervrand, Alterhates—Jas, MeGechan, Gardner S, “Harding, Wilkam 8 Connolly, | * ignth District.—Delegates—Jobn M. Sterns, Bernard Silverman, Rufus L. Scott, Alternates—Jacob Ernst, David H. Valentine, William Goodwin, Ninth District —Delegates—Joun C, Jacobs, John MeGroaty, Tunis G. Bergen. Alternate—E. D, Benedict. FIRE RECORD, At five o'clock yesterday afternoon a Gre broke out Im the basement of No. 33 Avenue C, occupied by John | King & Son’s provision store; damage, $150; insured, At baif-past nine there was a slight firo on the drst floor of the four story brick tenement No, 25 Fast Broadway, occupied by Isaac & Blouch as a tailor shop; damage trifling; insured for $2,500 in tue Paeitic in surance Compuny. ‘At a quarter past ten yesterday evening a Gre broke out iu the one *tory irame building No. 48 Willett erent. catered by Bernard Goldsteim as a clothing ore: damage to stock, $200; insured in Amity Insur- thee Company tor $600 men @ to building, owned by Schmidt, $100; c: chown, At haitspast ght Gre broke out among some slothing on the first floor of No. 1653 Division street, by Louis Goldverg as tailor shop; damage ; ‘Willing; couse unknowo, INDIGNATION IN JERSEY CITY, ‘The news reached Jersey City last evening that the bill enabling the city to extend Washington sircet to the Central Railroad was deteated in the lower house of the greet ey was intense indignation at tbe other mass meeting is to be as tots Exteanon of Wasnt on the rights of ashington street is tn omen sac sot the Mbecia ih of cies tert miascecrane rm vbat ith Lumber musical soirée at | en’s Fourth | as assisted by Miss | Sted | A mun of positive opinions on all | Dr, Biornberg has practised medicine in | Alteroates— | Albert A. Holter, Michael Mallon aud Anthony C. Doze- | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. DISPENSARIES. | DR. WILLIAM 8. LUDLUM UPON THEIR ORIGIN, Gounod’s opera ‘Faust’ was presented at the Acad- ; emy of Music last evening, before an audience rather | timed im numbers, The cast was the following:—Mar- — PROGRESS AND EFFICIENCY. Ata regular monthly meeting of the Medical Journal Association, held last event hall of the New York Academy of Medicine, West Thirty-tirst street, Dr. William 8, Ludium, of No. West Thirty-fifth street, read a paper entitled, Dispensaries; Their Origin, Prozress and Eiticiency,”” hich was listoned to by the members of the associa. tion present with great attention, and created a discus- mn among them, of about an hour's length, regurd- ing the abuses of the charitable institutieus which the reader hud chosen for the subject of bis discourse. The meeting was presided over by Dr. BE. G, Loring, President of the assveiation, and among the gentlemen presout who participated in the argument were Des. Gouverneur Smith, John M. Kuox, Fred. E. Mather, KE. B Warner aud N, G, Putand all the prin- cipal dispensaries of the city were represented at the mi The following is a synopsis of the paper read it should: be here said, the sriters and eting, Dr. Ludiam, in. wh | reader borrowed liberally from other | | speakers of recent dute on the topic:— In contrast with hospitals di : ly recent establishes has ensaries are of com and it is curious that tion to their origin rers to learn that ‘al reference, the subject, im our language, of the kind in atv been collected in re It may surprise my he | the eneyciopantias, those bo un are almost barren of iuformation upe: this remark applies not only to those Dut also to the more elaborate wor! of { France and German; Even in the v¥ f these | productions, the ‘Americ Ene) edia,’? the | word dispensary does not even occur, It appears strange to us that among nations £0 | refined and cultivated as the Romans and the Greeks, no bospital or institution where the sick could be taken cure of was established. The first hospital of which we have any knowledge was founded by a benevolene bisuop namet Nouus, at Edessa, im Mesopotamia, A. D. 480, a pl on tamous for its ot thevlogy, and the first institution of the kind iu Burope was built m the same century at Rome by Fabiola, a Roman lady. In the sense, however, in which We understand it, an institution devoted ‘ex clusively to the reception and care of the gick, the haspital cannot be said to ha isted until the eleventh century, Attached to nearly every monastery was an “almonry,” from which we get our | modern word ‘almshouse,” The almoner visited sick at their places of abode. This officer sarily possessed some httle knowledge of medi- but it was very hmited. The art of medicine had then made but littie progress. Bleeding was the remedy almost universally resorted to, In that age, however, the alinoner was of inestimable value to the poor, As the knowledge of medicine adyanced physicians began to practise in the cities, and m Zurich and in many of the German cities there was what was called a stadtarzt, or city physician. He prescribed for the poor and re- ceived from the city in Eonorable recognition of his services certain household benefits, such as his yearly firewood or a pipe of wine, in addition to which he was repaid for the medicines le supplied to the poor. After the dissolution of fmonasteries the duties of the almoner were very much neglected. A want was felt, and this led to the origin of the modern dispen- saries, the first step towurd which occurred in the middie ofthe sixteenth century, and for which the world is inaebted toa woman. In A. D, 1559, the wife ot Duke Christopher, then reigniug Duke of Wirtem- berg, caused an apothecary’s shop to be erected in the ducal palace at Stuttgart, lor the purpose of supplying to the poor, which she maintained own oxpense.’ In 1560 her example was followed by the wife of Philip IL, In 1681, of Grubeubangen, a princess of Brunswick. the Klectress & ne, a Dasish established ry’s shop at t ed in 1609 by Hedwi lector Christian Il, The disy 'y, asa separate institution, bad its rise in England as a result of the dispute Which occurred before. the close ot the seven- teenth century between regular practising physicians and the upothecaries, who,gave theirjadvice gratis to all persons who purchared their medicmes. These disputes give rise to a law defining the dillerence between the two bodies of antagonists, The dispensary, us a per- manent institution, was not established in France until 1803, Chamouset, ‘the son of a distinguished judge, devoted a large part of his life, with the mest untiri zeal, to practising gratuitously as a physician among the poor of Paris, and devised the plan which enabled a poor man, by the payment of a stall sum of money, to be provided with the best medicines and medical advice when necessary. In 1803 the Philanthropic So- ciety of Paris established tive dispensaries in that city, The Royal General Dispensary was the Arst estab- lished in London, and, within twenty years after its establishment, nine others were founded in the same city, and they'are ali still in existence, In [reland as early ‘as 1805 an act was passed by Parliament provid- ing for the establisnment of dispensaries throughout tho whole country, us Well for the inost sparsely settled parts as for the cities and populous towns, It wasa defective plan, but in 1836 there wore 494 organized und in operation under it, In 1851 Parliament made a radi- cal change for the better, and the result was shown in this side—viz., that Instead of there being 58,006 | deaths from ‘smallpox, as from 1841 to 1851, there were | only 12,725 deaths by the same disease {rom 1851 to | 186i. i | | princess, It appears that the city of Philadeiphia established the first dispensary on this contivent—the Philadel- phia Dispen@ry, which was e.tablished in April, 1786, and incorporated in 1796. The city of New York tol- lowed next by establishing the New York Dispensary 1791, and “it was incorporated in 1796. This dis- 3 suggested by the Rev Dr. Joha Rogers. upred an humble building on (the north- west corner of Beckman and Nassau streets, Dut i was finally located on the northwest | corner of White and Contre streets, where it now stands, Tho next dispensary was that of Boston, established in 1796 and incorporated in 1801, Tn course of time other dispensaries came into being, and in 1874 there were forty-nive in the State of New York, and of these twenty-nine were in the city of New | York, and they are very gocd examples of dispensa- | ries. General Mather says that our dispen: ne are | better than those on the other side of the Atl The reader then went into a minute description rot tho good effected and the iliness prevented by the many dispensaries of the city, and concluded his reading as follows:—Thé old Northern Dis- pensury will always continue not much larger than ‘a good sized sentry box as long as it stands on its present site, for it is not now¢nuch | larger than a good sizea sentry box, but it is a very effectual sentry box in the matter of guarding auinst | the meursions of pestilence and death and the dis. which may attack the rich through their neg dition of the poor.” He then bade the citizens as they valued their household treasures to take good care ofthe outposts and bulwarks, and as- sured them that then their habitations would be safer than they could be otherwise, BURGLAR CAPTURED. On Thursday night the furniture factory of Hermann & Fischer, Nos, 29 and 81 Teneyck street, Williams- burg, was entered through the front door aud robbed of $450 worth of reps and haircloth, and last night, after ahard fight, Detective Ennis, of the Sixth precinct, ar- rested Charles Tracy, on the corner of Union avenue ‘and street, for the robbery. Hix residence No. agg street, was tren searched, and in the cellar | the police found the stolen property together with the | proceeds of one of two other burglaries, and convey them to the station house shortly before midnight. | Tracy is an e: at such operations and has been looked for since about a year ago, when he ei daring and successful escape from the Quee: | Jail at Mineola. He 1s bat twenty years of very sharp and active. TILDEN in pensery wa At first it 0 INDORSED. Aunaxy, April 21, 1876, In the Second Assembly District Convention of Rens- selaer county a motion that the convention favors ‘Tilden was carried unanimously, 1. E. Reynolds, A. O, Hell and J. P, Ball were chosen as delegates to Utica, The delegates from the First Assembly district of Otsego county to the Utica Convention are Horace M. Hooker, William I. Ely and Edmund A, Ward. They are ali in favor of Tilden, Resolutions indorsing him | were also adopted. ‘The First district of Madison county has elected W. K. Lippett, A. A. Stoddard and James G, Richards | delegates to Utica. INTERNAL REVENUE INVESTIGA- TION Saw Fravctseo, April 21, 1876, General Hawley, Supervisor of Internal Revenue, with Spectal Agents Crane and Clark, this morning de- | manded of Collector of Internal Revenue Sedgwick tho s of his vauit, and have been engaged all day in ox ning the accounts and property. The officials are y reticent, but the belief is strong that something important ts in the wind. THE RED CANYON MASSACRE, Fort Laramie, Wy, T., April 21, 1876. Geueral Bradley, commanding this district of the Black Hills, sent a detachment of cavairy and an ambulance # Cheyenne River Raneh to-day to bring pre’ ly reported us having been wounded on the occasion of the attack vy Indians on Mr. Milligan’s party near Red Canyon on the 16th inst, The wounded men Will be placed in the bospitai at this post, A STRIKE IN MASSACHUSETTS. Rostox, Apri! 21, 1876. The laborers on the Sudbury River conduit to the | Dumber of 400 are on strike others to join them. The contractors have given them | wnuil Mouday to resime Mpa when, if not com tilled and Provestion aiiertes (hess pot will be going to NEW ORLEANS RACES. FIYTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING—COLOXEL NELLIGAN, KILBURN AND STAMPEDE THE WIXNERS, : New Onixaxs, April 21, 1876. This was the fifth day of the spring meeting of the Loutsiana Jockey Club. The weather was pleasant, the attendance fair and the track in good condition, HURDLE BACK. ‘The first event was a handicap hurdle race, two miles. It was won by Colonel Nelligan by a length, Busy Bee second, Pompey Smash third, beating Astrapce, Van- dul, Jr., Cariboo and Port Leonard in the order named. ‘Time, 3:53. Port Leonard fell at the frst hurdle and Vandal, Jr., and Cariboo at the Jast hurdle on the last mile. Pools on the track—Colonel Nelligaa, $410; Vandal, Jr., $850; the tleld, $140. MILK MEATS, ‘Tho second race, a free handicap, mile heats, was won by Kilburn, who took the last two heats, Spring- Jet second, Jack Trigg thira, Molle B. fourth, Time— MTs, U:d7, 1:1y. ° truck, iujuring his rider badly, Another jockey was mounted, and Kilburn lost the heat, Another rider | was then placed on Kilburn, and he won the second and third heats easily, Kiiburn sold even against the field, A at—Kilburn, $250; Springlet, $150; fleld, $50, Alter d heat the betting was’ $100’on Kilburn to $5 fo pringiet. Verdigris, who entered for this race, was withdrawn for cause. ONE MILE AND THREE-QUARTERS. ‘The last race of the day was a dash of one mile and three-quarters, for a purse of $400. Stampede proved stor, beating easily Captain Hutchinson, Time, Bt Pools on the track—Stampede, $200; Captain Hatehinson, $100. SUMMARY, New Oxteans, La., April 21, 1874—Fieta Day or THK SPRING MEsTiNG oF THR LouIsiAxa JockRY CLUB — Fizst Rack.—Hanaicap hurdle race, two miles; weights to appear the day before the race. Club purse, $300; first horse, $225; second, $50; third, $25. W. Cottrill’s b. bh: Colonel Nelhig 8 years ola, by Harry of the West, dam Ernestine, 146 Ibs... L.A. Hitchoock's ch. f, Busy Bee, 38 years old, War Dance, dam Laura Spilima, 127 Ibs 2 H. Waideil’s ch. c. Pompey Smash, 5 years Uuele Vie, dain Amunta Butord, 115 lbs. H. V. Liow’s g, b, Astrapoe, 6 years old, by Lig ning, dam by Sovereign, 115 Iba, . 0) J: McGinnis’ b. y, Vandal, dry 4 years old, by Van- dal, dam Dew Drop, 142 Ibs : 0 L. A.’ Hitehcock’s b. ht. Cariboo, 6 years old, by Lex: | tngton, dam Alico Jones, 196 ibs... Mr. Weich’s b. g. Port Leonard, aged, by Voucher, hs Prunella, 136 Ibs, MM * Fell, Same Day—Skconp Rack.—Free Handicap, milo heats; entries to be made Wednesday, April 19, at twelve o'clock; woights to appear Thursday, April 20, at twelve o'clock, aud declarations to be made in writ ing ut two o'clock the tame day. Club purse, $400; first horse, $500; second, $100, *C. Peine’s cn. g. Kilburn, 5 years old, by 3 Ringmaster, dam Ontario, 107 Ibs. 11 L. A. Hitcheock’s ch, f, Springlet, 4 by Australian, dam Springbrook, 90 lbs, ot 83 F. Wilson’s ack Trigg, 4 years old, zhtning, dam Sallie Morgan, 90 ibs, % 4 ano . Brady's b. f Mollie B., 4 years old, ‘by Judge Leonard, dam by Lexti gton, 8d lbs... 3 4r.0 by *¥ell before first hows and injured jockey. Same Day—Tunp Rack. —One mule and three-quar- vers, for all ages. Club purse $400; first horse, $200; second, $75; third, $25. W, Cotirill’s ch. ¢. Stampode, 5 years old, by War Dance, dam Dolly Morgan, 110 10s. M. Welch's b, g. Captain Hutehinson,” ‘aged, by Voucher, dam by Zero, 112 Ib ime, 13g TO-DAY'S BACING, The eveuts on the card for the final day’s ricing at New Orleans found many epeculators in this city last evening. Pools averaged as follows:— FORTURA araneR, Donaugh, Southern Express Harry Hill, Burton’s colt CONSOLATION PURSE. Johnson's. Thomas’. $25 2 Survivor... 20 15 13 5 5 FOUR MILE HEATS, Johnsin’s, Thomas’. $35 30 Sam Harper. . 7 Falmout! BILLIARD MATCH, Wasuincrox, April 21, 1876. A Dilliard mateb, three-ball carom game, 600 points ‘up, took place to-night between Louis Shaw and Jacob Schaefer for the Southern and Northwestern champion- ship. The game resulted as follows:—Shaw, 600; Scbacfer, 547. Fifty-six innings wero played, Time of game, three hours and fliteen minutes, BASE BALL. New Haven, Conn., April 21, 1876, amo of base ball here to-day, between the Bos: bey aud New Havens, the former won by a score of 9 to LOVE TURNED TO HATE, Sr, Louis, Mo., April 21, 1876 About eight o'clock this morning William Cooper, a hired man on the place of Mr. Lowry, in the western suburbs of the city, went to the house of Nathaniel Hudson, at the corner of Shaw and Grand avenues, in the western, part of the city, and shot Molle Dean, a servant in Mr, Hudson's tamily, and then shot himself, ‘They are both shot in the head, are seriously wounded and will probably die, It ts suid that Miss Dean’s re- fusal to marry Cooper was the cause of the shooting, LATER. St. Lovis, April 21, 1876. Mollie Dean, the young woman shot by William Cooper this morning, died this afternoon, and Cooper 18 in hospital and expected to die any moment, It ap” pears Cooper had paid addresses to Miss Dean for some time, but of lato sho had attempted to break with him, she being engaged to another man. To. day Cooper called at the house where Miss Dean lived, and she went out imto the garden with him, but after a few moments’ conversation she uttered a scream and ran toward the house. Cooper followed and fired two shots, both of which entered the girl's head, and she {ell to the ground mortally wounaed. Cooper then put the pistol to bis own head and sent a bullet through his brain, CENTENNIAL PROCLAMATION. Harntsacre, Pa, April 21, 1876. Governor Hartranft to-day issued « proclamation recommending that the people of this State assemble in their several counties and towns on the Fourth of July next and have delivered an historical sketch of said county and town, and that a copy of sau sketch be de- posited with the Librarian of Congress for the infor- Mation ot future generations, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STE 8T: EAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PKUM NKW YORK YOR THE MOXTHS | OF AVRIL AND May. Satis. | Destination. Office. «| April 22. = ise $7 Brosaway ‘lasvow. ..|7 Bowlh {| Uiverpoot:: Jou Broadway ape verpool.. [8 “Tapett29. [Liverpoot.: Ata. Glascow ...17 howling Green SJAprit29, -|2 Fowling Green {May "2: ez 2 ‘May M May 2/4 Bowling Greem 161 broadway | 7 Howling Green 2 Howling Green \4 Bowling Greem Kroadway Broad 10. Livernooi, HL fttambure. 11] Rotterdana Sowing creen 2 Howling Greem 28 Broadway re fect [72 Bro: rooci.. [bi Brouwer Bs presen ot Broadway Livery 18 Br w aa acers 18 Be eat sg-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING SBERVICE—Captains or olticers of vesvels on any of oar coasts who observe the displacement or removal of any of the sea buoys Kre requested to communicate the tact to the Hxwaip, In order tat the matter may be pub- Hiely brought to the attention of the proper authorities, A lower addressed tothe Hxnatn, giving the number and position of the buoy and the extent of tho displacement, fs al] that 1s necessary. KerPNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING TUE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Yor Haxearo has adopted @ distinguishing Coston ulght signal for ‘use on board the Heratp steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other Im pescersion, and en be even several miles distant, Cap Before the start Kilburn fell on | In the pools before, the race | After the first | | Sehr U Bt Jobn, Claussot | Sebr Sarah Lavern tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige wedy | preparing any niarine news they may have for the Ship News Devartinent of the Mrmatm 89> Persons desirons of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AXD BRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Redewater (Br), Richard, Mowsina March 27, | Jeera ‘MOth, and Gibraltar April 5, with fruit to Phelps be ee (Ay of Austin. Eldridge Galveston April 13, | Yaw Kev West 17th, with mdse ana passengers to © H Mal- lorv & Co. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Apri 18, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrise, Barnegat, | paened me \Duten), trum Padane w New York. Bark L mouth, Na), Coxman, London 4 | days, in ballast to master; is anchored at Saudy Hook for orders, Burk Dante (Vort), Sautos, Rio Janeiro 53 days, with gone, to Amalnek & Co; crossed the equator Murch 17 in jon i Brig Mary Knowlton, McKee, Miragoane 15 days,with log wood and coffee to H Be j Vernal to Murray, Jr, to Chas Loliag & Co Ny 1 lays north of Latteras, with sirong NE and 4 P), Sarria, Matanzas 14 days, | | | gules. Helix Florence (of Nasaw with saznr to Chas ulin, Brig Lopbema ot Trn ‘aelstrom, Guantanamo 17 s, | Beek, Ga Faris,” the arrivals at and departures from Raropean and: Eastern ports with the United States, tho same will oe cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving atand sailing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris utfice the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing nows. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, April 21—Arrived, Kenilworth (Br) peak stem SUN AND MOOM, wiGH WaTRR | Prowse, New York; ships Rjukan (Nor), n, do; Clara, 5 Lg pe eve 4] (Nor!, Eitzen, Philadelphia, 6 47 | Sandy Hoo! eve Ry HEE cy Conmageee te fou by wee yar 20~Arnived, bark Amity (Br) ODETTE Arg, April 21—Arrived, bark Broder (Rus), Skorgma PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 21, 1876, | Daren. ; Avextann, NZ—Sailed, steamer Zealaudia (Br), Terries, ARRIVAL ALS. San Franciseo. Atumnta—Hailed, bark Botvic (Nor), Hendricksen, New York. Buraen, April 21—Arrived, bark Quo! New Orle: the August Boupx: New York. Corgsuades—Arrived, bark Kaleb (Nor), Davidaon, New York, Cavtz—Bailed, tho New York, for New York. Demy, April 20—Arrived, bark Bessie Parker (Br), Par- ker, Philadelpl Sailed 20th, bark Luigi R (Ital), Clampa, United States. Fanaours, April 21—Arrived, ship St Peter (Br), Charron, Independencia Bay; barks Brothers (ltr), Piatt, New Or- Jeans; Oneata (Br), Carter, Pisazua; brig Brazilian (Nor), n, Hotyuran, April 21—Arrived, bark Kron (Ger), Galveston for Liverpool, Havny, April 21—Arrived, sehr Anna E Kranz, Purvere, New Orlean (Nor), Dedekam, from ——. April 20—Arrived, bark Jennie Cobb, Small, Schutte, yong with sugar to 8 & W fen vessel tod F Whitney & Lavxaroot, April 21—Arrived, ships Gilroy (Br), Morris, and Bonanza, Daly, San Francisco; Record (Jr), Dalzell, C , 9 di wire . Sweeney (of Harrington», Cole, Segus 9 d8U%, | Mensacoln; Sultana (Re), Telfer, Guiveston vin Queenstown: Brig Willie \of Sackville, NB), Black, Sagua 8 days, with | Tabor, Taylor, New Orleans; barks Abercorne (Br), MeAu- ane melado to Cous Luling & Co, vessel to Heney & ary Chilton, Davis, Porto Bello 18 days, with eeday | and coconnnts to De Castro’ & Co, | | i Scke Windward (at Stockton), Staples, Matanzas 16 days, with sugar to E D Morgan & ( vessel to A Mudgett Scur T Sinviekson (of Philadelphiw) | 10 days, with sugar to Charles Lutng & Co Dickerson, Cardenas easel to A | Dayton: Sehr 5 W Hunt (o | with fruit to Gomex & P Padden, Baracoa 12 days, vessel to BJ Wenberg & Co. Schr Wim 8 Farwell (of Rocktand), . Leed, Rarecen 31 day rw BJ Wenberg & € Alexandria, While pass- Carried away foremast Bead. | wax towed to the city. | with fruit to Gomes & Pe Sehr Breeze, Cranmer, Rehr Wan H ‘Travers, Heachaus,, ing Sandy Rook, in» NW ya maintopmast aad jlo Selir Jammer Jon il Scar WH Vai ivginia, Behe BD Barnes Wright, \ ‘inlate Sebr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Virginia, Sche LH Hopkins, Pradinore, Virginia, Schr Mary Wood, Virgi Schr Chingarora, Juckson, Sehr DE Sawyer, Lovelan Schr Mary Wood. Asther, Virgi Nebr Eva Bell, Clark, Vitginia, Sehr MK Turner, Camp, Virginia, Schr Moderato bee, Virginia, Virginia. Sehr Mand Seward, Apples SebrJennio Hall, Hall, Virginia, Sehr D W Vaughan, Drisko, Virginia. Schr John K Shaw, Cox, Baltimore, ag-Bark Norton Stover, Sherman, which arrived 20th m Cardenas, while coming up the buy ina heavy NW carried away Jibboom, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Frag pstd City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for Conwrer Electra, Young, Prondence for New York. SeurJ L Crossley (Br), Crossley, Wentworth, NB, for New St John, NB, for New York. Br), Theall, 8+ Juhu, NB, for New Work. Selir Sclig RR No 43, Gandy, New Haven for Now ‘ork. 8, Barlow, Sandwich, Me, for New York. ning Star, Higgins, New Haven tor Virginia. Behr Choe Hanitlton, Host hi hye Norwis Re Birdsall, New Haven (OF Mirginia, : oulde Boston tor New York, s . Frances, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr OU A Dow, Dow, Portland, bound south mackerelling, Sehr Voto, Fooradike, Boston for New York, Behr Billo’ ew iaven for Trenton, Schr Susanua, Wilson, Renuebeck for New York. Schr J 8 Lamprey, Gould, Kennebsek for New York, Schr James E Bayles, Dickenson, Northport for New York. Schr John Moser, Young, Providence for New York, Sclir Highland, Wood, Providence ior New Yorn, Schr Reuding RR No 44, Holdman, Norwich for Kew York, dehr Mist. Munsey, Provi Sebr Smith O'Briei Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Fall River. pBloummer Wolivar, Geer, New "Yorx for. New London Norwiel. hehe Melville, Green, Ambo: for Banor. Behr Hucress Perso. New York tof Lua, Behr Richard Law, Hldcidge, New York tor Chatham, Schr U F Hawley, Tyler, ew York for New Sebr Willow Harp, Horton, New York for Boston. Sehr Kising Sun, Jones, New York for Boston, Scbr Congress, Willard, New York for Boston. Sehr Nelile, | liffe, Portland, O; Kate Covert (Br) Teakstone, Savanual | States; Sandvik (Swe), Samuel Miranda (Nor), Anderson, Galveston; Liverpool (Br), Bul- lard, New Orleans, Also sailed 21st, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, | New York. Arrived 20th, ship Andrew Johnson, Speed, Mobile. Cleared 20th, barks Bromen (Ger), Hillme n, do. Saile hips Camilla, Humphrey, Boston (not previ- ously); Talisman(Br), Craigie, San Francisco: brig Lincoln, Reed, Santos, Lonpon, April 21—Arrived, ships British Queen (Br), Rutter, New York; Iris (ir), Armstrong, Philadolphi barks Caernarvonshire (Br), Doncaster, New York; Ella (Nor), Larsen, Pensacola; brig Die Peene (Ger), Feblhaber, Wilmington, NC. Loxvonperey, April 21—Arrived, barks Catina R (Aus), Suttora, Bultimore; Mio Cugino (Ital), Ollvari, do. Lisnox—Arrived, sear J B Atkinson, Young, Philadelphia (see below). Mansxrtes—Arrived, bark Proteus, Chipman, Zaza (Caba). Quxexstows, April 21—Arrived, barks Argonaut (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphin; Lino(Aus), Bussanich, do, Elsa Keith (Br), Power, Darien: Carioca (Bri, Clavey, Lobos; Herbert Black, Treat, Astoria; Sara (Nor), Lund, Pensacola (before roported arrived Sth) ; brig Arctic (Br), Brenton, New York. Also arrived 21st, 7:30 PM, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool. Arrived 20th, bark Kouigin Augusta (Ger), Heuso, Bal ti- more. Sailed 21st, stoamer Baltic (Br), Perry (from Liverpool), New York. Rortxupam, April 19—Artived, bark E H Duvall (Br), Trefry, Philadelphia; brig Ermiuta P (Ital), Traceo, New Orl ‘Tuinste, to April 20—Arrived, bark Wm Cobb, Brady, Philadelphia, Sailed, steamer Nelson (Br), Staples, New York. Vatuxcta—Atrived, brig Gilos Loring, Anderson, Now York. Liverroot, April 21—The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Chester, which was to have sailed from this port yester- day for New York via Queenstown, did not get off till this morning, a trifling derangement of her machinery having ciused her to mics last night's tide. Loxvox, April 21—Sehr J B Atkinson, Young, from Phil” adelphia, has arrived at Lisbon leaky aud with cargo dam- aged. Prywovra, E, April 21—The American sehr Charlle Mor- ton, Capt Pike, from Fernandina, betore reported at Spit- hoad April 17, making water and with loss of suils, charged part of her cargo, and will be be calked. United WHALEMEN. Bark Com Morris, Winslow, of NB, was spoken April 2, Jat 19 8, lon 41 W. WEATHER BEPORT. Fatmovta, April 21,7 Pa—Wiad W. Hotrmzap, April 21, PM—Calm; barometer, 29.554 Revenue steamer (is ‘al Grant, Fengar, from @ cruise East, is at anchor off Whitestone. wy) _ BELOW. Loh Palestine, from ——. Brig J B Brown, piscip salt dete from Matansas Apt’ CLEARED. Steamer Philadelphia, Davie, Puiladelphie—Jas Rend, Stlp Khine, stetvou, Londou—dGriunell, Minturn & Uo. gare Anna Proot (Uer,, Moller, Liverpool—Funeb, Baye ‘ alee ew ¥ York (Ital), Coeullo, Cork or Falmouth for or- = ata. “bark Ma Muty' ‘Stewart (Br), McLena, Cadis—Heney & Pat Modesta (Br), Tauner, Fayal or « market, Azores via Boston—Meaima Bros. i worth, Mead, Demerara—Leaycraft & Co. Jorgensen, Baracoa—Funeh, Edyo Co. ete Willa Rice, Pressey, Harbor Island—B J Wenberg weet lie Vascello (ir), Wadian, Londonderry, NS—D R De Volt & Uo, Schr Frances, Davis, Jacksouville—Van Brant & Bro, schr Edward Stanley, 0 debe Wms Bi | Sehr Almira, Hageman, Sehr Onward, Wheele Rebr Hero, Baker, Saiem- pring William H Browa, yA ny \Providence—H W Jack. Sewurk—Delanoy & Walters. Cartwright & Doyle, m & Co. ates ‘Aagler, Bessey, Fairhaven and Wareham—rerguson Sehr Augusta, Cunningham, Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. ou ira, Flagions & bro, Schr Bou Bird, ow Iaven—-Rackett SAILED. Ships Helene Ger), for Bremen: Columbus, San Fran ident Sver- Sivoo; Heetoven (Ger), Baltimore; barks grup (Nor). Lisbon Win F Clowes, Laguna and Campeuchy; Hurope (Kor). Haves: Amalin (Sw), blsinore:Carlo RcAus). Queeustown wee mouth ; brigs Fidelia (Br), Uadia; Ida (Br), Liverpool, NS. Wind at sunset, NW; at midnight, NNW. meter at sunset, 29.92; at midnight 3015, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreavxer Briston, bound to New York, while passing the lower end of Goat Island, Newport harbor night of t enught bi it up. The Btopped houy gud then proceeded. Th nly frou wheel brace, costing about $25, rpioad Ay Us ( Panes, of New Boafore las been purchased uy Cm jonth Den Ba villcesontrese to the eee Renn Saxparruo, from f for Roanoke k port, Scur A Heatom, in getting under way at Fortress Monros tr Bark Meteor (Ger), Dierksen, New Beatord—Chas Luling j Fearing Ai ast to divontan zie the | | e th ie the steamer received was the bending of an | FOREIGN POR‘%S. Crmroecnn. Ay ri 19-Sailed, t brig John Wesley, Fi w York: schr 8 F Senbury. trim. ‘a, Sunt ‘Canpenas, April 19—Arri i W Brown, Smith, Pascagoula. Sarled 19th, brig © A Sparks, Bradley, north of Hatte schrs Ell Herriman, Herriman, and J li Hancock, Eldridze, Caxxixa, NS, April 19—Arrived, brig B W Cochrane (BD), Portland. amer Colon, Griffin, Aspin- Glasgow. viton, New Orleans; W wall; bark HJ Libbey, rool Sailed 20th, steamers OW | @ Hewes, Morgan, Indianola; bark Walter Armington, Jr, | Hooper, Lewes, Del; brivs Jesse Rhynas, Tucker. Philndel pita: Naldora Rionds, Pla Wilmington. XC Y Goddard (Rr), Lewis, Ne Me} | gist. bark Sarah (Hr), Tilley, do; sch Joven Pepe (Sp), Ooll Braans (Lexus). ge April 20—Arrived, brigs Kennett (Br), Deegan, ; Eurekw (Br), V on, ges Bertha (Br), do; ergo Cromwell, Bacon, New York; brig Jan Bostoo: sehr Mathitdw M (Br), New York. yloceroit, i8, April 20—Arrived, sche" Ranger (Br), St | Martins. | _ MaTANzas, April 19—Arrived, sche BJ Willard, Woodbury } New York: 30th, bark RW Grifiths (Br), Drawmond, do; + brig Clara J daar, McFadden, Boston. ‘Sailed 20h, brigs Star, Cook, north of Hatteras; Ethel (Bri, Haney, ao. aatiss, April 1G—In port, schr Nellie Grant, Jordan, en Phi delphi. April 19—Sailed previousiy, sehr Astrea (Br), With, sehr Moss Glen (Br), for New Yor aus. April, 19 Arrived, tanks award calbro (Br), Grunt, New York: Abbie N Franklin, Grosx, St Thomas, Sailed 16th, park RH Rivington, Crosstey, Boston; sche Allie Burnham, Baxter, north of Hatteras; 19th,’ bark Fanny Lewis (tir), Edward ‘St Joas, NB, April 2!—Arrived, ship William (Bn), Jour- nay, New York’; brig Anna McKnight, Davis, Portland. Cleared auth, brig, Lonten, (Br), Hatin: sehr Ancona M Sawyer. Kelle phia Danube (igs Fiagerald,” Dubjin; 19th, sehr Albert Jameson, {or Mhitadéiphin. pictonta. Vi, April L2—Arrived, brig Pomare (Haw), from jenolulu. VaLPatatso, April 11—Arrived, steamer City of Santiago misprinted). , April 10—Salled. schrs W& H Wotherspoon, Ath, JA Hatfiela, do; 15th, HT Towurend, . Viola May, | Newburg: 20th Yanuoura, Boston, AMERICAN PORTS APPONAUG, April 19—Saiied, schr Helen, Searle, Now ‘ork. April, 2—Arrived, steamer, Aries, ark Joequinna, Dow drigs Gregory, NC, ground let, Has Coan gotten off wad towed to Ellsaveth Clty Inlet, | Siieo urrived stenmers Hartichneg, Worth, Philadelphia: Scun Ska Wire, of Newburyport, which has been shore | Coutivedes Miller, avi Nereus. Hearse. inten | fishing out of Porviand the past w deserted by her | phiinielphia: W FI Wi captain and crew about « wouth e that time | Miter, Hoboke: i haxgbeen re tee of almost ever: t tvails. Se | O smith, smi . Williniua, New Yor! was brought to Newbargpors from Portiand on hursday, | erie rrtlee i" tivens ane i duel | Dhet i into the bark Burrill and curried away iby after | RE k and J yang c ose a a j 1558. Prices, $1 Ee eR or ci ont iy oa STRAMTUG k, caugnt fire off Bayles’ | Nyt sok Wiclica, Bas men EST! Acuna Nea talk, Ki i iniired, Dili, New York; iow Sevect sige’, haswres age SIE S Townsend, Rlo Janeiro: echre: John Atwood, | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ill prove a total loss, jtly, Aaron, Phitadeipt ‘Alice Mf if We AUB < ARE APTOS A uknRC, April 21—The ¢ ing Co's stoamtug bas 7 salve saled iar ‘iver Da Lonp to await tie srrival by incoming ers, NOs Martha nrevenn Chance’ | Walnut st. from id to 34th at < t hips, The Tnauuber ot ahipe thus) tne teparted usa Hay wr nig ox wilt open April 15, 1876, Mokeusle, Provideme a aabeth. Clutk, New York: Biack- . Hallett. Providence; bark Freidig (Nor), Berg, Elsi- puthern Heme ( (Bie), Touran, Poreammpert Siutravtinixe— At Thomasto ni ool and erected the stern so ate b iit ort Fuel «1800 ton ship The | Loom ris are bul Ly ‘ oo timber tor the h ane is ein discharged now. | sko and 'skjerholt; sehts Ruth At Rockland, work is pro sing upoa Cay Jerriman’ pevrahip, He expecta Cant ane will bs lntucted sume tame Sou ; id. sehr oon B Fergason, ante & Edith, Hartlett and Malabar’ Welsh HALEME: Point, to load for New York: 1th, Florence N Tower, Wi me | amas dackeo ville 1th: Go It Kérgnson, Ferman; Bangle — Welsh, Sew Bark Arctic, owned by Brewer & Co, ot Se is to roceed to Sun Francisco after her present cruise, and will ed er, an act having Veen passed of New Bedford. re- hor at Uarvedos, March 22 with, 160 bole sp cll ance St Micheeis-—900 ep. oft ail told, Would ship oil by Al Portland, bound to Boston. The Pere wi wi the time of weiting, Spoken—Feb 20, in Fuveanx x1 Na, ship Bliss Ad- ems, Hamblin, NB, boiling « Thtge sp whale just taken, SPOKEN, Bark Aberdeen (of Searwport), Salvage, from eta incor dewrine ried B iy ae Barrett, tron Sagi Tor Boston, April 33, incet ong ies. Nebr Joseph awrtors. sere from Cientuegos, for Bos- ton, April “rie, Yat 8 9, von 74 78 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and siipmasters are laformed that by telegrephing to the href es a tix states “Bike street, London,” of to Parle office, eddressing “Bennett, 61 Avease do 1'Opera, eae & Raith, B.euett, aod Mal AKER'S LANDING, April ‘aumsalled, senr Ann Elita, wens, New ¥ CHAHEESTON ‘April 21—Cleared, bark Gulnare (Nor), Rostra, Loudon Sailed—Ste. Berlin (Ger), Reval via Tybee; brig Ele~ a (op) Barcel DRIRESS MONROK, April 21—Sailed, bark Eusomie (hor), Olsen. trom bone rey), Baltimore; fier): Haseena (rom ‘faguenowas? Santest Sekt loaweny for New York (see miscellany), H See RIVER, April 19—acrived, sche Ney, Chase, New Arrived, eames y Seniiet, Mill, Philadelphia; sebr een, = a, P P ite rived. vene seh? Grace L Fea, a Roe, April 15—Cleared, sche Eveline, White, ae. iST, April 21—Arrived, brig Florence, Rathburn, A TOBILE rah 2i—Aeri sehr i aipesey Leavitt, isha Whitmore, Kingston, J See any ent te sehr Norms (ex) Linde, T se Ben Antonio (Bt), Bes, Liverpool; bark of American and ali toreigu vessels trading | Antoniette (Ger), Rosenau, Baltimore; also | ed to-morrow to | ag ep a from ——~. 24 City of Rienmond (Br), beng ey ii dr: bass “dauthica Se aed ‘Soulé, Dunkirk; Johu H yb in. 052 ) 18— Aer im (Be) Hows in. Conk, te Taal fo Karope Hane’ ogi Kula Carsan Pal Ti Rew Yorks” | Ue EW BEDFORD, April 19—Arrived, sche Bast, Taylor, sehrs Cook, Port Johnson; ie RE ce tens ms is arr | taliog Sabre 5B tyler, Bushuell, New vor 33 smith, NEWPORT, Apeil 19, PM—Arrived, esp | er, Bradbury, Aaa apie tage. Donnie fe w York (iste d Suiled—Thomas Hottor, Pe a Marion for New York; j | Argo, Garmney, Ware! j | | Yet ' | E SORFO: 2uth— Arrived, aches Bm “Site: tepben J Wari Hag ren ‘Pro “Apri New ae IB Gonningham, ew York tor Norwich: AG Ht pie, Port Johnsen for Providence; paul Ww Itimore : st Emperor, iicated 1Ban, ‘ett ohephen OF Het taunts Ponemn PORT DISCOVERY, April Hin Beara Ba ties Hawk, San Francisco, BL . April 13—Arrived, ship Gen Butler, raneinco. La April 17—Arrived, brig Gustav, Kirmurea, Saunders, Indianola, cde Canuda’ (Hr), Garet, Toulon ° A it TE aitead, steamer Ashland aCe via Brunsorick, for New Work. ADELPILA, April 20—Arrived, sehre Shaw, New London; £ English, Keliye Hockport; er | Adams, Wreassett: Boston, Nickerson, New "York: 8 pinot, cane Fat Etvers Lottie, Somers, Providence: » Bartlett, Smith, do. “1—Steamer Susan, Grumley, Hartford; prea Vckersom, Boston Annie. Tibbstts, Eaton, do; Win i and. rmers Saxon, Snow, Boston; ai Vindicator, Kogers, ao { ‘ Y re Lae ee. ¢ on e “Stoll 1 ro (Br) by, evelt, Calle Cardenas: ners Grace’ Davi rid ne, Wilder, St 4) NB; Katie: P Lant, Wiscasset; Hattie Keys Ira D St es, Johnson, "New Bediord: A. Hainmond, Goldshwaity Phase, New Bedford; A | pordamd: Win Watson, Wharton, Rocky Also arrived, steamer Per! brizdohn Good, Thompson, Sag 1 Bi 'B; G F'Buird, Sta New York); J. Glendon dog Allen, Calsis: Bila: France W Drisko, Drisk: )» Sanath Point, y ookport “ie y D May. May, dos ‘ies on; Nag WL la K Co ell, 31 it, Nev Gloicestor; Ed Heroty, ‘Gannon! muiney. Point; Joh Gotuingham, Ayres, New Redford? Jas Alderdtee, aca Providence’ Sisan B Itay, Endicott, New York; Wells, Wells Cleared—Steamers Achilles, Bacon, sempenypere 3s Heredles, monet elt Tete fe seem Fish, hackpale, A jargaridn ‘ort, liva, Oporto; sel AR hart Boag Wit Abbott, Cudluns, Bos wid Also elem amery Nortolk, Lord, Full River; Anthra- cite, Grunt iew York; bark Ruth, Auderson, Elsinore for urders ‘g Lena Thurlow, Corbitt. Havana; schra John i Bird Smith, Poruand: BU Stowe, ‘Manson, Boston: AG Laughlin, Smith, Lynn; Ella Matthews, MeEiwell, 1 Hebi sot: Hattie Perry, Chase. New Bedford, Sailed-Stoumets Dorian, Lord Clive, Vaderland, Achilles ep eieane B ‘ren, April 21—Arrived, bark | DELAWARE BREAKWA’ pI a sana aon Beltast- Cor, orders Arrived inet (Br), Thompson, fro ym Dublin for orders; om Warren Point; brig D'S Soule, tana di ‘Burk Concordia 1a ordered to Baltimore. Steamer Alvemarle, from New York, arrived this AM, Passed In last night, brig Eva N Johnson, Yeaton, ko ei Th rk irgo, —— for Glasgow, passed to sea this fore- e Bradshaw, for Genoa: John Rleree, for Salted, | barks ‘Alberto, for Bultl- se York: ha PORTLAND, Me, April 10-Olenred, brig Ernest, Lunh, i alle ed Bark Weymouth (Br), London; Anns M Knight, ‘ShaecArrived, steamers Ailiambra, from Halifax; Chase, hrs Maggie Ellen, New York; it Westbrook, do; Owen Pr Pinas Philadelphia, Ch eaten - jaska, Philadetobia. PROVIDENUE, April 20—Arei schra Jamon A, Crock "a « Diverty, Carroll, Perth Amboy; Young: johnson; Constitution, Young: J I ices Frances © Sinieh, Statens and. Urb John Stockham, Hart, Hat Falconer, Wilson, Hoboket Suilad-Bahes Carrie Neve Poland, Savannah ; Isabell Thompson, Howe; Young r, slucim, and Aid, Somo: | Philavelphta: Harver, Conner: Wm F Burden, Adama, ai Brazos, Htaynor, New York. 21st—Arrive ers Win Kei Foster, Baltimore; attain Wiiting, Harding, and Vierida, Crackers, Phites eiphia, At the head of Long Tsland Sound 19th PM, bound enst, | sclrs Louisville, Haury B Hallock, Anson Brown, Hann: Bh ary Suns, Excolvior, Sarah 1 Bulkley, Mabel B. Express, Constitution, Reading RR ‘34; mnei, Jue Carlton, Jull nd others. TUCKET, April 20—Arrived, schr Hp Niokerson, Has- Emoaeos st jamond, Young, ND; April Ty Raid, beg eee (Ger), Hansen, 04; acl ing D, Handy, New Brix Leonard Meyers, ‘dicks, ie tener qtotkbaxD. April 13—Arrived, scl ne. Nowe orn sth, 8 Stanley. 17th pols ouneey. aa Sailed 1 on schrs Post Bo: Langdon, Muilen, do: [sl le, Workinan, iuadephiat 17th, BNlow, Fales; Convoy, Frouch, and Allle Oakes, ills ba Now York: J Meserve, fur do; 18th, Susan, Stanley, jor SAN Veron ope April 13—Arrived, bark Cyane, Perri- Bark eal Pitts, Blinn, Port Townsend. pri 2i—Arrived, steamer H Livingston, Aailex-stoamer Leo, Daniels, Nassaa. SEARSPO! Apel il 15—Arrived, sche A W Ellis, Forgas ksvil EM. Ay Pate 18—Arrived, schrs Charlie & Willie, Cou- hia: Marin Adelaide, Ke: , Hovekte HPs oul. x Shiledssehee, 3 Fosenh, Porter, Howard Burrow, Macomber, Wiillams, dos Black Di ‘dampa, Sani Resa STONINGTON, April_19—Arrived, Laure C Wolffe, Phitadetphi: Reading hig RR No 47, 1 Trenton. VINEYARD HAVEN. gr il 20 Arrived pobre Mary Sends, Perth Amboy ee Boston; Elizabethport for do; Black Warrior, Eastport for Ne low, and Mary Langdon, Rockland, for Thomaston for doz” Mabel Mall, St G Union, Holeies’ Bay, Me, for hhnm f6r aor Rockport, M i h, Kondow ae lg SH Filledoipia: J J i nie E Ketch: de elects Bai Shinuler, Metbiehend for det Baymore, Boston for do; Ri Frank Db rg oa Bath for Manali all vessels betore Jesse B Allen, George H Bent, Semne! mre mn Siney Sanan filman, Frank B Col ede Teal Wen in, Mair & Craumer, L. Reed, Teal (Br), and JS Shin idler WILMINGTON, April 20—Cleared, brig David (Br), Shel- thy a schr Loretta Fish, Young, Bath; John Doug- lass, Somerset. "WESTERL April 19—Arrived, schrE M Clark, Yara, Port Johuson, TEAMBOATS, &C. i A FOI SALE, TRON AND WOODEN STEAMSHIP, + wooden and iron Steambonts, fitted for night or tes nnd of light dranght for river service; also, Saloon Propellors, large steam Yacnts, Tags, de. TiMIDT, No. 1 South Willinia st, (JANAL BOAT AND MAN WANTED.—BOaT TO A coal tor steamer; $10 per moutt for both, box 110 Herald office. STEAMTUG MORRIS L. KEEN, NOW whart For _prveniasinqulve of PUSEY, Fors RSA ACHT CHRISTINE, 52.02 FERT LONG Finn 6 teet head room. Apply to A. CARY SMITH, 51 West i QTEAMHC DAT FOR Le new WithouT REGIS MS ter. Inquire at 223 West a MISCELECANEDT she BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ng aera eut States: numerous causes, wit averywhero: tern seiiciartorsy aarioe BO; Feb RISG Couuselior at law, No, 6 St, Marks place. \ BS: : DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM: DIFFER Lene states or ae caer ita posal al every where j ance: rate een ee eee HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. WHA iat THROAT SP aroor e neral Debility, ad all fener ye yspe nnd Appett PORN OSF ITE OF LIME Distant only 1,500 teet from Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Ys cars for Ceatennial grounds pass the door ey ‘uinutes. Hes anexcelied in quality. Riltiard Mrith nite Colleudce Tables ansurpassed, Aadr JAM [Sbiuearios NDIGESTS ox INDIGESTION A ANION No ome ever beard of an Indian sudering trom sini disorder, Rich and anwholesome food prodaces 1% ‘fait there are few Indeed who do not suffer from’ its eflecte an Siepgee originate from indigestion aud « diset sorgan ix notin a healthy condition Whe feeling ofindolence, sit pal at uiteer dea w dest ht pain gene mm Of tue s¥etem ts very months, and is cause f “ot preventing & prolon sand the ueavy expeuse of # phy- VERVOUN DEBIL ITY. “xG- INVAL uronras® ~~ bor Nervous Debitity, wv by Tndieg eretious, Excesses or Uverwork of System, WINCHESTER sr eC pind radical eure. Two to a ri I per box: ix bo he aa with full directions ter ase it eee only by W INCHESTER & £00, Che etre ste, ‘ HOMAS R_AGNEW, ea NS Tegnte ad everybody eal &