The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1876, Page 10

—S ; | ‘10 AMUSEMENTS. “LONDON ASSURANCE” AT WALLACK’S THEATRE. Whether Mr. Boucicault is the absolute author of “London Assurance” is a disputed point. Mr. Joho Brougham claims, and his word is quite as good as that | ofany one, ashare in the authorship. But it mak Mittle difference who wrote this capital comedy, one of the original creations of the century. ‘The play is so well known that to criticise it would be a supertiluous task. Tho acting of this famous drama is the point of chief interest to the theatrical public, It reintroduced Mr, Jobn Gilbert 8 Sir Harcourt Courtly, aud probably he made the finest performance of the night, The public has been 80 used to see Mr. Gilbert play irascible ofd men that the rdle of the dignitied, honorable, reserved and old Sir Harcourt Courtly returns as a @& surprise, Mr. Wallack was first class as Dazzle. This su- perb actor used to uct Charles Courtly, but us Dazzle he was superb, and gave much life to the play by his inimitable power. Mr. Monta- gue has been Very ill and has of lute retired from the Blage, and, considering this misfortune, the personation Of Charles was one which desorves decided credit. Mr. Beckett, as Mark Meddle, was capital. He was full of fun, aud kept the house in a perpetual round of luugh- ter, Mr. Floyd was good as Dolly Spanker and Mr. Holland made an excellent Miss Kihe Germon was also delightful “as Mrs, Pert. We cannot wholly compliment Miss Ada Dyas upon her personation of the character of Lady Gay Spanker, for though this lady has plenty of intelligence she needs inspiration, The deacripuion of the celebrated hunt fell heavily on the public. Miss Dyas is certainly delightful in tho ordinary sentimental comedy, yet she is not equal to the rebust, mtense in- terest of a popular play, Miss lone Burke gave a per- formance as Grace Harkaway which we can only de- scribe as charming. But the whole play was capital. It ia a pleasure to seo a performance of which praise would be superfluous and censure untrue, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘Von Bilow announces a farewell engagement at Chickering Hall next month. Carl Rosa seems to be the chief exponent of English opera in England at the present time. Sir R. P. Stewart, of Dublin, has been very success- ful in his recent lectures on music. Mr. Adolph Nevendorff is proposed as the next con- ductor of the Philharmonic Society. A better choice tould not be made. Mr, Neuendorff is an accom- phshed musician, and no better conductor could be selected, The Oratorio Society, Damrosch, gave Schum under the direction of Dr. nn’s “Paradise and the Peri’ last evening at Steiuway Hall. It was anything but a satisfactory performance. The work is an eminently stupid one and possesses hardly one feature to recom- mend {t, A worse selection for such a renowned so- tlety could scarcely be devised, Mr. Humphries bad a concert at Chickering Hall last aight, inwhich he was assisted by Miss Henrietta Beebe, soprano; Miss Louise Finch, contralto; Mr. Dharles Fritsch, tenor; Mr. H. R. Humphries, tenor; Mr, Adolph Sohst, baritone; Mr, Richard Hotfman, pianist; Sefior Joseph White, violinist; Mr. SB, Whiteley, organist, FINE ARTS, MR. BELMONT'S GALLERY. The private gallery of August Belmont has for the yast few days been opened to the public, for the benefit of the Women’s Centennial Union, The fame of the sallery and the charitable object for which it was epened sent visitors enough to fill the rooms, and the lew complimentary invitatious which were issued werved us a solidifying element, making the crowd too lense at times to allow the pictures to be seen at proper distances, The favorite among the ladies was Bouguereau's ‘Sleeping Twins,” two life size babies wtirely nude; an exquisite piece of work in color, frawing, modelling ana finish; all in shadow except the outline farthest from the eye, where the arust has touched the edges with bright sunlight, a danger- us experiment in the most skilful hands, butin this case helping instead of destroying the’ perspective. Near this is a small lanascape by Duubigny, full of the most delicate masses of grayish green, On the op- posite side is a picture by Fusiman Johnson, of a little fT! curled up im an old-fashioned rocking chair with er picture book open. Above is Bierstadt’s “Burning Ship tn the Moonlght.’’ Above the Bouguereau is u group of cattle in a meadow by Troyon. There are three Of his pictures bere, the others beeng a group of nearly adozen cattle in a shallow pond, and an old horse and cart on the edge of a stream, with a man leaning from the vehicle to dip up water. By Firmin Girard there Is a Japanese interior with several tgures. Hellangere \s represented by a figure of a trooper in a battle weene. By Andreas Achenbach there ure three pr tures of marine or coast scenes, one of which contains \ large number of figures. A picture representing an with « hunting party preparing to start, entre of this side of the gallery, A larg Interior, with tizures by Geyer, hangs above iL Near by as Meixeonie 3 ply iuterested in th Fromentin, contaiming mut on a cant about the same size an the Meissonier, hangs above it. Next ts Gérome’s celebrated *‘Siave Market,” and near this t# a sinall landscape by Rousseau, Atthe end of room the place of houor is held by Ley’s “Church Scene trom Faust,” with Faust and Mephistopheles watehing Marguerite as she leaves the church with ber pompanions, In acoruer hangs a Venetian scene by Qem; near this is an old and very beau- lital "example of Merie, a litte "peasant girl holdmg a baby sister. One of Willems? tar y pictures represents two cavaliers and a lady look- over 4 portioho of engravings. By Schreyer there are companion pictures, one representing a team of eight horses, two abreast, da hing through a narrow woodland path; the otaer is .a winter scene, with horses seeking shoiter under an old shed. A little pie- ture by Edward Frcre is “A Scamstress.”” One of Do taile’s small canvases, an officer on horseback, bang bear. A large picture by Kraus represents a wedding procession, iull of action and humorous fro the flock of geese which act as au advance guard to the trolicsume boys, the emaciated musiciaus and the merry peasants who follow. Above this isa “Marine,” ty MF. oH. De Hass, and beside that is ‘a sroup of cattle by Von Marke. One of J. Beaufain Ir Ving’s gems represents (wo friends drinking cham- pague. One of Horace Vernet’s battle pictures, which is 4 great rarity in this country, represents a scene in the French war in Africa The canvas 18 about twenty. by thirty inches in size and contains a large number of urea. By Boughton th: isa small picture of the ite Woman, With Ler canoe and firetly lamp, m the Dismal Swamp. By Bonnat there is a httle, forko lvoking Italian girl, and by Jules Dupre a smail land- scape. and child by Bouguereau, « portrait of Mrs. Belmont by J, Beautain Irving, avd a drawing in sepia by Rosa Bonheur of a shepherd aud flocks of sheep. There are many other fine pictures in the gailery and several pieces of marble, two being life size female figures, two children and a number of busts, principaily family’ por- traits, BALE OF THE BLODGETT COLLECTION THIS EVENING. One of the most important art sales of the season takes place this evening, at Chickering Hall, Fifth av Bne. cor Eighteenth street. Among the Blodgett pictures are the finest works of some of the artists, and it 18 difficult to procure works o! many others, and'then at the most enormous prices. Church's ‘Heart of the Andes,” and the paintings by Constable, Gerome, Diaz, Couture, Villegas, Scureyer, Doré, Meissonnier, Troyon, Decamps, Dupré, Rosa Boabeur, Pyrol Bon. heur, Zrém, Frere, Koussenu, Frowentin, Robert Bouguerean and Houghton, are works which e 1 Some Cases been sought for by several aiflerent collectors, who will this ‘ening show the vatue at which they them. statue of “Semiramis” fea draped figure a little larger than lite, representin, the ambitious queen seated and crowned, with a full consciousness of hor power expressed in’ every line of the pose. The salo commences at eight o'clock this evening, with Robert Somerville as auctioneer, BROOKLYN ” SC HOOLS. According to the annual report of the Superintend ent of Public Schools of Brooklyn for the year 1875, Just laid before the Board of Education, thirty-four @cademic classes were tanght in twenty-four of the schools, The average attendance at cach school was 894, or nearly 28 in each class, the year 162 pupils graduated. The number of v 8 appointed ‘was 164, of which number 98 were graduates of the academic classes, The instruction im drawing ts sented as baving accomplished such results as title is to all the consideration that has been claimed for it. It has been found to have a beneficial effect In the anteroom is a life size Italian woman | upon the writing of the pupils. The establishment of | ® normal school for the special training of is again urged by the Superintendent. rolmeut in the evening schools fell off last ‘winter 905, and the average atvendance 177 from the Preceding year. Seven new school houses were con structed, which have accemmodations for 11,000 pupils, ‘The expenditure for there instiiutions was $525.402. ‘The report says:—“‘As a consejuence of these cner- getic measures there caunot be found & single instance Of such anwholesome and pestilential crowding of pu. to ents untit for humen oeeapancy as been charged with permitting.” Tho papi LONG ISLAND TRAGEDIES, In the Suffolk County Court of Oyer and Terminer, Dyckman presiding, aseisted by Justices Capon tnd Smith, in the Court House at Riverhead, L. 1, on Tuesday, application was made by Mr. Fellows i to the indictment against Arthar M, Prime for jury inthe Kelsey cus, and it was so ordered by rt. The indictment against Royal Sawmis for murder was et geod trial atthe next term of the opening of the afternoon session yester- idmores Jr., Jointy ieted wits ins arson, in having on the 24th of January is father, David se at Deer Park, Skidmore, Sr., Picet Weeks, ‘Wosly Wright wud mite perisbing in ti - fames, was placed on trial, Considerable time was 1B ern} ae At ithe rising of the Japs the ary had Bot been compicted. 000 seals in excess of the registered | | Detectives Mooney and Boyland obtained a j rant from Judge Bixby, at the Tombs, to search the | the founder of the Passionist Order, and will be ob- WEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, APRIL 27, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. TORPEDO EXPLOSION. Shortly after three o’clock yesterday afternoon an explosion occurred in the torpedo manufietory of John J. Hapgood, corner 142d street and Eighth avenue, seri- ously injuring two young women, one of whom, it is feared, will not survive, and slightly wounding eight others, The building is a two story frame and has | been occupied as a torpedo manufactory for a number | of years, Eighteen persons are employed, the ma- | Jority being girls from eleven to eighteen years of age. At the time of the explosion the forewoman, Miss | | Lavinia Blaavelt, aged thirty years, was sitting ata { bench in the widdle of the rear room sepa- rating m quantity of nitrate of silver in crystals | Into small packages to be portioned out to the em- | ployés, Close at hand lay a heap of minute gravel stones, A few rods distance two sisters, Miss Sarah Aun and Mary J, Hickman, aged sixteen and fourteen years, sat engaged in making torpedoes, In another part of the room four or five girls were similarly oceu- pied, the remaining employés betng in the front rooms on the same floor, Miss Blauvelt had about half com- pleted her task when a terrific report resounded | through the building, shaking the structure to its | foundation, smashing the windows front and rear, and | felling to the floor Miss Blauvelt and the two girls sit- | ting near her, ‘The other girls ran screaming from the | room, andin their burry to get into the street some | fell to the floor, Quantities of the gravel used io the tor- | pedoes were hurled vy the explosion im every direction, | and the walis and ceiling of the rooms were indented in a hundred different places. The screams of the panie-stricken girls as they precipitated themselves | through the dvors, in their eagerness to reach the sireet regardless of everything but the one desire to save their hves, magnified the accident, and for a time it was believed that several had,been kilied. The shock and report had soon collec: ‘crowd of people, | aud word was quickly sent to the Thirty-second pr cinet station house. Sergeant Flandreau at once tele- graphed for a police surgeon, and Captain Davis hur- ried to the scene to render all possible assistance. Arrived there bo found that, with the ‘exception of Miss Sarah Ann Hickman, no person was injured in a manner to canse alarm. A neighboring phy- sician, Dr. Frotbingham, had by this time arrived, Miss Hickman was still unconscious, but she soon re- vived and was removed to ber residence, as was also Miss Blauyelt. The injories to the former were found to be very serious, Her breast was torn ina painful manner by the gravel stones, several of which had penetrated quite deep. Her neck and face were also lacerated, und her recovery is doubtful, The right hand of Miss Biauvelt was torn and cut so badly that it was found necessary to amputate three of the fingers, A number ot the gravel stonzs had also entered her arms and shoulder, The following are the names of tho other girls in- jured. None of them were hurt suiliciently w need much treatment:—Mary J. Hickman, aged fourteen, residence 150th street and 3 Ninth avenue; Mary Ann and Megat Barry, aged fifteen aud eleven ‘years, same ce; Mary E. eee aged thiricen years, Tale vatrest and Twelfth avenue; Jane Dun, fourteen, 137th street and St, Nicholas avenue; Kate Brady, six: teen, 147th street and Seventh enue; Mary Schnet der, twenty, Seventieth street and Ninth avenue, and Susan Gougie, twelve, 150th street and Tenth avenue, ‘The cause of the explosion is not definitely known, but it 1s thought that it was caused by some of the ni- trate of silver tailing to the floor. PENSION OFFICE ROBBERY. JAMES ROGERS, THE UNITED STATES MARINE INSTRUCTOR, DISCHARGED. Yesterday James Rogers, who was recently arrested on charge of forging the name of Eliza Ann Piatt, of Binghamton, N. Y., to a check for $90 upon the Nassau National Bank, was diseharged from custody by Com- missioner Winslow. The accused was formerly em- ployed in the office of Pension Agent McLeer as a clerk, and was charged with abstracting the check from a letter addressed to Mrs. Platt, who is a pensioner. It was also alleged that he sig: the name of the lady to the check, After the money was missed Rogers, who 18 a fine looking man, about thirty years of age, went to ington, where he jomed the United States Marine Corps, and was subsequently transierred as instructor to the United States schoolship Minnesota, New York. While on duty on that ship he was arrested on complaint of Pension Agent McLeer, Tho District.At- torney failed to prove that the name of Mra, Piatt had been forged, nor was it shown that Rogers took the check from the letter. CAPTURE OF A RIVER PIRATE, Michael Clancy, a well-kuown river pirate, was cap- tured in this city last night, near bis residence, at No. 820 West street, on a charge of participation in the theft of cigars on board the steamship John L, Garrett, belonging to the New York and Baltimore Transporta- tion Company. The facts of the case are these:— About ten days ago six cases containing about 30,000 cigars and worth $3,000 were stolen from on board the above mentioned steamer, lying at pier 6 North River, during the night, and the only clew obtained by thé Captain of the police boat was that the goods had been taken to Jersey City. Yesterday raphe on eh war- | ! 1 premises of Clancy, in West stree!, and ‘it was placed in the bands Court Officer Weber. Last evening Detective Mooney and Officer Wober went to Claney s house, and with the ald of a poker, and In spite of the Tesistance of the wile of Clancy, forced open a back room and found eighty-six boxes of the stolen cigars, about a third of the quantity stolen. Clancy was pear the house when the officers entered hi marked to a friend, “I’ve got to get,”? ner 49, foliowed by Mooney and Weber. le sprang into his boat ‘and was about taking up the oars when Mooney said, covering him with his pistol, “If you touch those oars I'll tire.’ On looking round he saw Officer Weber's pistot covering him also, and so he said quickly, give, up, boys.” He was taken to the Leonard street police’ station and locked up imacell, He refused to divulge the names of his confederates in the robbery. Clancy bus a boat of his own and passes as a respectable boatman. Other arrests will doubt take place to-day, The cigars in question had just arrived from Havana per City of Vera Cruz, and were going im bond to Baltimore toa large tobacco house the: THE FULTON BANK ROBBERY. The counsel for the bondsmen of the defaulting pay ing teller of the Fulton Bank of Brooklyn, B. E. Roger yesterday offered to pay over the deficiency | between the amount taken by the accused and that recovered from him. The total amount taken from the bank by Rogers was $25.000, of which ali but $5,352 ‘wax recovered by the police snd restored to the bank. The bondsmen want to settle by paying $5,352, but the bank officials demand $470 more, to pay for the ex- penses incurred in recovering the money, The bonds- men object to the latter item, and litigation will prob- ably ensue. ST. PAUL OF THE CROSS. To-morrow will be the feast of St. Paul of the Cross, served with great solemnity at the Passionist Monas- tery, in West Hoboken, Solemn high mass will be celebrated at hait-past ten o'clock, by the Very Rev. Mgr. Seton, and the panegyric will be preached by | Father Hewitt, of the Paulist church in Fifty-piuth | street, New York. In the afternoon there will be ves- | pers at four o'clock, after which the relic of the saint ‘will be exposed to al) who visit the church. | CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY IN JERSEY. Ry advice of his physicians, Cardinal MeClockey has taken up his residence temporarily at Seton Hall Col- lege, which is situated tm a lovely rural district in South Orange, and in full view of the Orange Moun- tains. The place was chosen because of its salubrious climate, = WARNING TO ATHLETES, Yesterday morning Heary Fischer, residing on Pali- fade avenue, West Hoboken, N. J., while developing his biceps with heavy dumb belis, let one of them fall upon his loot, rendering amputation of the toes prob- | ably necessar, SHARKEY, THE MURDERER. News bas been received in this city that Sharkey, the murderer of Bob Dunn, who escaped from this city to Havana, is now a succeastal hotel runner at Madrid, Spa: nd speaks and writes Spanish excel- ently. MKEE SENTENCED. AN IMPRISONMENT OF TWO YEARS AND A FINE OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS—aA STAY OF TWO WEEKS paresis” 7. Lovis, Mo., April 26, 1876, In the United ona Cireuit Court this morning | Judge Dillon overruled the motion on arrest of jud, ment in McKee’s case, and sentenced him to two | | years in the County Jai! and to pay a fine of $10,000. | Judge Krum asked a stay of commium until a po- | Ution to Washington asking remission of the im. | | prisonment part of the sentence could be board from, | and the Court granted a stay of two weeks, rs ‘the defendant to give an additional bond in the sum ot $25,000. A stay of two weeks was also granted in the cage of Con Maguire. FPATAL DUALIN EXPLOSION, | Newsunyvront, Sass., April 26, 1876, | Amexplosion of duaun at the German mii bury, occurred at noon to-day, Miners were engaged warming dualin in ashes when it exploded. James | MoGuil, aged twenty-one years, of Owego, N. Y., was fatally injared; Jobn Carter, who wag thrown thirty feet into a shat, had bis arms’ and ri broken, bul will recover, and James Williams was sifgbtiy injured. The stmith's shop was blows to pieces, | British government may yet surrender Winslow, THE BOSTON FORGER. 4 POSSIBILITY THAT HE MAY YET BE SURREN- DERED TO THE MASSACHUSETTS AUTHORITIES— THE BOSTON OFFICERS STILL WAITING FOR HIM. Bostox, April 26, 1874, Mr. Fish, Secretary of State, states that he has as yet received no reply from the British government with respect to the note sent to Earl Derby in the Winslow matter, The fact that no reply has been received 1s regarded by Mr. Fish as hopeful indication that the The House Committee on Foreign Affairs has decided to take no action in the matter until the 2d of May, the time when, under the act of Parliament of 1870, Win- slow will be released unless extradited, At that time, if the British government has not surrendered Win- slow, it is probable that the Foreign Affairs Committee will recommend the abrogation of that portion of the Ashburton act which relates to the extradition of all classes of criminals. A NEW THRORY of the reason why Winslow has not been extradited has recently been broached here, and is believed by persous high m authority. It is that there 1s a conflict between the Home and Foreign Office, and that the Foreign Uilice is exceedingly anxious to surrender Winslow and to preserve the extradition treaty, In confirmation of this theory attention 1s called to the fact that within the past year or two very serious com- pheations have arisen between the Home and Foreigu Office, from which the Foreign Office has with great difficulty extricaved the government.” lt appears that there is a great jealousy between these two branches of the government, both as to jurisdiction and pre- rogative, and that tbe Home Office trequently takes an initiative which the Foreign Office is compelled to fol- Jow to secure the united action of the government. The resent instance ‘s cited ag one of them. Secretary Fish thinks Winslow will be extradited. Whatever truth there may be in this theory, it is very certain that Secretary Fish is confident that Great Britain will surrender Winslow, rather than consent to the aoroga- lion of the Ashburton treaty. If this proves to be a fuct, the concession will necessarily come {rom the Foreign Office. THK HOSTON OFFICERS AWAITING ORDERS, The Boston Chief ot Police says that since the Message to await further orders bas been seut to Ofl- cers Dearborn and Woud at London, nothing has been done by the local authorities, The attitude ot the British government remains the same with regard vo the extradition of the great forger. The Boston dete tives are killing time as best they may in the British capital, and know not what a day may bring forth in the | way of additional instructiona Mayor Cobb is out of town at present, and probably no further steps will be taken in the matter until the expiration of the sixty | days allowed by law for the detention of the prisoner. At the end of that period of time—if the British cov- er mont stands by its determination to enforce the act of Parliament, which requires that the prisoner shall be given up only on condition of a pledge that be tried for the offence on which his extradition manded—the probability is that the officers will be r called, The present deadlock: between the governments does not ye any 4 concern the Boston authorities, They bave done all their duty in the premises, and “await further orders.’? FORGERY AT PROVIDENCE. ARRAIGNMENT OF FREDERICK H. ANGELL— FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF PAPER SAID TO BE FORGED. Provipencs, &. I., April 26, 1876. Frederick H. Angell, of the firm of Falpey, Angell & Co,, who was arrested yesterday, as reported in tho Heraup, for forgery, was privately arraigned this morning before Judge Randolph on a warrant charging him with forging the name of Stephen A. Knight toa promissory note for $1,500, This note wag mado last month, was for three months aud is signed by Falpey, Angell & Co., with Knight's forged signature on the back. It is reported that his forgeries will amount to $50,000, Certain banks, brokers and parties who are in the habit of discounting hold the greatest part of the forged paper. ‘The prisoner 1s only twenty-eight years of age, was universally respected, and was never known to spend money extravagantly. He refuses to see any one at the police station, not even his father-in-law, and he is congpietely broken down at the terrible disclosure. He belongs to a most respectable famuy. His firm bas been gpmpelled to make an assigoment for the benefit of their creditors, Itis untrue that the Providence Institution of Savings holds any of the forged paper. Angell states that the money was used in the tirm’s business, but this most positively denied by tho other members of the firm. The forgeries are well ex¢- cuted. The peraons whose names are forged were not able to detect the forgeries until the original signatures were produced. DECORATION DAY. ATLANTA, Ga., April 26, 1870, Decoration Day was observed as largely as ever, The stores were all closed, and thousands were in the Gemetery decorating graves, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR HR MONTRS OF APRIL AND MAY. ‘Steamer. |_Saiie, | Destination, P Onland Office. . (50 Browaway 61] Broadway -|97 Broadway. 69 Broadway -|7 Bowling Green . owling Green 5 Broadway ’ Broadway 1.. 14 Bowling Green 61 broadway 72 Broadway 15 Broadway » Brondway 50 Broadway +115 Rroadw: 69 Broadwi 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowline Green 29 Broadway hy Bowling Green Wiela Progeny State of indiana .. 2 Broadway Etnionin. v Bowling Green Liverpool. Liverpoos. BF-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing he displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to ¢om* municate the fact vo the HRRALD, 80 that it may be browcht publicly to the attention of the propor authorities, A letter addreased “to the editor of the Hnatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or inthe Mediterranoan it ts requested that information be sent either by telograph or letter to the London office of the New Yous Hxnaun, 48 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris, Where the tolegraph ix used despatch may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet stre . “Bennett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Haris.” Where cases of displacement aro observed in the waters of countries beyond. the reach of the telegraph, as in Asin or Africn, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port, This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hxnatp and published. Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGH'T.—Tho New Youre Henan bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Henatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and ean be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon reeing this siznal, will oblige us by proparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Devartment of the Herann. 8@-Persons desirous of communicating with versels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessols, care of HxRALD news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast iver, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and prompily de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mon wate 5 05 | Gov. Island... 6 42) Sandy Hook, eve 11 27 | Hell Gate, ; PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 26, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS axD IRRALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Stenmer Russia (lr), Cook, ueenstown 16, with mdse and py ‘04, ion 5 Philadephia; 2 bowing signal SJ « Mills, Huth, ay Fil Tt, with mdse and ‘Artagoa (Br Jerre, ‘pri o gers to Morgan & ¢ “y haneneneh cht, ad, heavy NE NET gals,, vesting’ to NN ond nocoun with ben es eee Rests reas Aone | Steamer Knickerbocker, Mt April ‘passenzer Ktenmer San Baivader, Nickerso “Savannah April 22, ‘ith mdse and passengers to “Steamer Richtond. Kelly, ‘Nertts, ‘with mdse to the Old Gibys, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the oa inion iy tment yo Old ‘Dominion ee tea m) ane Ce P ina aeneer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with mdse to Wm § Manes (ot Liver }), Jones, Nieuwe Diep 26 days, in iors Williams & Guion’, is anchored at Sandy Hook s Brazil (of pg een ge Lacon premiag eon De trom Bremen for Phil. tardiff 35 days, with coal to ih, Baye & Co. ve he Gi ), Steffens, Bremen 25 days, in ballast to Charles Taling & Co. Latad #4, low o2 5, saw large quan- tity of eld ice; March 27, lat’ 48 42, lon 840, spoke Clare. (Ger), from Bremen’ to Buitiwore; April 2, lat 47 38, Jon 19 5%, bark Atalanta (Ger) from Bremen jor ‘New York. ‘The George is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, k George B Doane (ot Windsor, NS), Corning, 8t Na- tuire 39 days, in ballast to Hoyd & Hincken, Sa7-Ship Sabino, trom Liverpool, which arrived 24th and anchored at Sandy Hook, was towed up to the city 26th and Tenors: tt April oc lat 4940 lon 4028, fun heavy gale. from + lasting 24 hours, lost and split salle " gg-Barks Excelsior, and Lohengrin (Ger), which arrived and anchored in lower bay for orders, came ‘up tu the city PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. emer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Sebr Rosina, . Shulee, NS, for New York, Rehr Catuwamteas, Kelly, Kockport for New York. four Ligts of the Kast, Harper ridropors for New York. Taunton tor New York. Bchea it Tepe, am for New York. Sehr Nile, Motcalt, New Medford for 3 Sebr C B Jones, Smith, Rockland for hebr A & Pease, Kelly, Portland, Ct, for New York. by Constitution, Young, Providence tor New York, he tley, Robinson, Providence tor New York, Bebe Black Wario, Johuson, Eustport for New York. Sebr oer Peres, Sebneoa, Providence for New York. Roslyn tor Albany, Recut Ly Hartford for New York. Sehr Oliver i xe Dissoway, New Haven for Baltimore. BOUND EAST. ‘an Morning Dew (Br), Stockton, New York for Richi- bg we iirlg Kiln M Mitchell (Br), Eatoo, New York for Shi Brig Adria (Br) Brig Perry 4 ‘so ), Copp, Schr Juti rite ( J oh ny ti B. Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Hoboken for Pawrucket. ugar, New York lor Providence. Now York for Portland, Ct, lover, Mnroton, New York for Boston. New York for Providence. be, New York for New London, Wood, Hoboken for Somerset, jon, Leach, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Aurore Boreulis (Hr), Finley, New York for Portland, Sehr Emma W Day, Jonian, New York for Bangor. belts M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Chatham and yannis, Sebr Hattie Low, Ward, New York for Hartford, selir Mary Ann McCann, Shea, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr MJ Laughlin, Pierce, Port Johuson for Boston, Kehr Leonora, New. York for Bost Sebr Bengal, Hall, Rondout tor New Bedfora, CLEARED. ouneee Cleopatra, Bulkley, Charlestoon—Wm P Clyde & Reamer embed: Sheerin, aa wnse Hand. Burk Kegia (Nor), Larsen, Live Tobius & Co. Axoff (Nor), "Holm, Cigucorter—Funch Kaye & Co. Ads Barton (Be). Hay vork, Falmouth or Piy- mouth lor orders—Blak: ‘aldwel me Brazileira (Wer) Mechers, Tichmond—E enstedt Ine mata v Upton, St Johns, PR—E Sanches y Dol. xoe Ellen r), Sullivan, 5t John, NB—Heney & Par- iene SC Evans, Brewster, Rio Janciro—James E Ward & on ‘Sehr ‘mma L C Winsor, Atwood, Bermuda—H W Loud & Sehr Mary H Hand, Hand, Fernandina—Warren Ra} ‘sehr Como, Lewis, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gildersieeve & ‘Sehr Marcus Edwards, Douglass, Jacksonville—Warren Behr § Js Russell, Smith, Charleston—Bentley, Gilder. sloove & Co. Schr WH Pharo, Collins, Richmond and City Point— Slaxht & Petty (recleared trom 25th). Sebr Gloucester, Hurley, Martford—Fraik Pidgeon, red 25th— Tvbee, Kuehl, Cs pif ad we Past ro ‘uehl, Caye Haytien, 8¢ Domingo, éc- : ereuseres New ¥ for St Win SAILED, Steamers Abyssinia (Bn), lor Liverpool; Greece (Br), rr pce St Domingo, &c; Cleopatra, Charleston: ship Raja Wiswe (Br), London; barks Ada Dunedin, NZ; Agil (Nor), Bahia and , Annie Precht (Ger), Liverpool ; D Chapin, Gory, Havees Bveiene Oteen, Cerkt ke ji wgvala (Ne), doz Cecelia Utal), do; Maria Galetota (ite, SVenarth Hoads; Admiralen (Nor), Amster bell t dngo: brigs Br), Demerar: 7 pet ia oe hen Bennett, Port spain; Chas Morford, St Jago; Thys R Pills- bury, didlveston. | | | Liverpoot April 15, and | Drier, and ¢ MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stzamxn Star ov tux East. from Boston for Bath, £¢, put into Gloucester PM 25th on aceubet of the yale. Suir Srtexpin, late of Edgartown, has been sold out of the whaling business, Bank Emaxcxt (Sw), from Bull River for London, which put into Savannah leaky, and has been in dry dock under- Koing repairs, was floated ut April Hor bottom has been calked ‘and recoppered, and the vossel in now in a first class seaworthy condition. She will take her cargo on board ‘at once and resume ber voyage. Bark Enizanera (Br), White, from Live treal, with coal, put into’ Belfast Lough MapeiP Ta wie with sas split und topsail gear carried aw Buro Mary M Fraxcts, Francis, from Philadelphia vi Quegnstown, for Leith, betore reported Deidzeon oul AM, April 14, wud sunk at 2 PM, aptain Francis, Kobt Alexander, cook; Henry Taylor, seam: Peter (a Durchman), drowned; remalnder of erew landed at Hull 15th. Buta D C Cuarwax, for Oadia, before reported as havi put back to Gibraltar ‘April 14, bad beon incollision with the steamer Brazilian and was badly damaged. Scum WiLuiam Kesxepy, from Port lime, caught fire the morning of 26th Chesapenke Buy and the vessel and car; ntirel; strayed: Through » leak water commanicated with the lime, and slacking it caused the fire. The vessel was run ashore on Greenbury’s Point, opposite Anuapolis, The Captain and crow are saved. There was no insurance on the vessel. Sen Annent & Epwarp was lost at Humboldt on the 18th inst, One man was waved. ‘The captain und four mer were drown! Parunt, sunk 10 miles shove if eth ai loaded with y orslock ta Point of "oint, in the pes nit towed into Pawtusent River. eat Ronn Paxnona, from Baltimore Apel 21 for Providence, ‘curgo of corn, put into Noctolk s0th, leaking’ from Kingston, Ja, for t into Pensacola April 26, leaking badly, and docked for repuira melas: April 26—Hr port this morning for Jan has bee! by Ward & Co, lett und went ashore She became a total wreck. ew were saved. The vessel and cargo were insured for $21,000, pose. April 20—Capt Edmonds. of bi “oh JW Seammel, of st John, NB, contradicts the report that hia vessel was in a damaged condition when she arrived at Falmouth 18th from Fabelion de Pica. Newrour, April 25—John Waters & Co have made a con- gyace with thy Block Island Wreeking Co to fluat the schr 'y Augusta, ashore at that place, Capt Bett firmly be- Heving thet sho can bo gut of with the pro pilances, Work will be resumed at once, aud the wreckers aro. conil: dent that they will succeed, Pouttanp, April 26—Sehr Moses Adams, from Gloucester, got ashore on Spring Point Ledge, and will go on the marine Failway to repair. San Fraxcisco, waited 26—The Pacifie Mail Sate nl a. to-day tor Nydney. No o pany’ steamers will be granted anti fo Pausme Company ale & bond of indemnity. i Lauxcnep—At Machias April 25, from the yard of Mr Jolin Shaw, barcentine Bonny Doon, She registers #00 tous, ‘and is to be commanded by Sewell Cole, She is owned in Machias and New York. NOTICE To Mi MARINERS. Orric ov Licnrnovsn Tear Ixsrxcron. Tuiny Disruicr, ¢ TOMPRINSVILLK, NY, April 26, 187.4 A spar buoy, red_ and white uorizontal stripes, has been placed <0 fect south of the rermaina uf w suuxcn ‘wreck vif Coveinicut Point light, Providence Rives Ablack spar buoy las beeu p! Popasquash Point, south end of Popasq ‘* spar (oe tg been placed temporarily of Geet Istand, Newport bari ‘The second class nun buoy carried away by the steamer Bristol wiil be replaced as soon ax practical A © RBIND, Lighthouse Inspector Tine O mac Figg shoal of ct, JusT pres —rowTo nico me OvAGR oF mayacouE nay. fe following buoys have been placed in Mayaguer. i and the old ones hinve been removed :— inne Auuankooy ieKie—A bury has been placed on the NW ig lotlewing beur- edge of the reet, in 14 water, Algarrove Port, 0B ‘Mote, 8.99 30 Whe west tect wi iS Tho Gest one int 8 mn tN je, NS4 30K. There two buoys are about 100) yards apart ‘in'an BNE and WAW direction Wrst CHANSEL—A baoy has heea piacedon the south int of Las Manchas (inner), in S fae —Alwarrabo Point, N S430 BE: M buoy of Allart Bank phy ay ih 0 a wef vor now te follow: arings:—Algarrobe Point Tih. These & bowr NNW Baupon OF SAN SUAN—TRMYORARY BiscoNTIXUANCR OP From the Ist of ape the | tight on the Morro of lort Rico wlil be discontinued in consequence of the ol ae teed being removed to its new position Thi light at the entrance of the harbor of San J iby VENRZUELA—CUAXGR IN ILLUMINATING APPARATCS OF PORTO CABELL LIGHT. ve formation has bet received tha: the Iluminating ap- jus of the Hyght o1 ‘4 Point, Porto Cavello, is out of ght has been substituted for the WHALEMEN, Safled from San Freuciseo April 18, bark Clara Bell, Wil jams, to revolving lig SPOKEN. teamer Lotus (Br), front San Francisco for Hong Kong, April 15, lat 30 20 N, fon 134 3u W. Ba Mi Kora, cot from Newpurt, E, for Yokohama, Ship © 8 «ih, Crockett, from Livverpol for San iP ‘Sp Wikdwued, Harrod, from Hali for Boston, April 8, ag Grow eer from Galveston for Cronstadt, Apzil ¥, ia var airy Seen. — Hamburg for New TE Tn VI, for Australia, Feb apie 3.0 on Ww. 10, lat 24 27, lon oak. Demerara, April 10, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are taformed that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains urriving atand sailing (rom French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS AmsranDAm. April 24—Arrived, barks Melbourae (Br), Burns, New Orleans; Columbine (Ger), Jardia, Savanna. Antwanr, April 26—Arrived, bark Quickstep, Chase, Point Lobos. Sailed 26th, bark Old Dominion, Nichols, Philadelphiar having repaired: the Stella, fur Baltimore. Anpnossan, April 26—Sailed, bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Balti- more. Bursrow, April 26—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), Wes- tern, New York. Buwrast, April 26—Arrived, bark Vesta (Nor), Thorsen, Baltimore. Sailed 25th, bark Fenwick (Br), Johnson, North America: Bruen. April 26—Arrived, barks Ilma (Nor), Albrethsen, Savannah for Frederickshald; Schiller (Ger), Gloistein, New York; Marco Polo (Ger), Schafer, Baltimore. Corexuages, to April 25—Arrtved, ship Robens, Hagen, New York for Croustadt, Dest, April 26—Arrived, ship Arlington (Br), Vickery, Baltimore, Eusixore, to April 25~—Arrived, ship George Washington (Ger), Probst, Savannah ‘or Reval; barks Maria Adelaide (Ger), Aceates, Baltimore; Hindevorg (Nur), Johansen, Savannah for Cronstadt, Arrived 23d, barks Magdalene (Nor), Ranneberg, Jeans for Hango (Finland); Wilhelm Gynther (Sw) lund, do tor Cronstandt, Fauwourn, April 25—Arrived, ship Tranquebar, Water- house, Independencia Bay; 26th, brig Helios (Swe), Lind, New Orleans, Fuxetwoon, April 25—Arrived, bark Tellus (Nor), Jobu- sen, Galveston, Guovcrster, April 26—Arrived, bark Onni (Rus), Beng- dosroff, St Marys, Ga. Gooux, April 25—Arrived, bark Michael (Ger), Reutely Darien, Gxxoa—Sailed, schr Minnle Repplier, Steelman, Philadgl- phia or New York, Hetvorr, April 25—Sailed, the Parfetto, for Wilmington, Ne, Hamsona, April 25—failed, bark Pillau (Ger), New Or- leans. Havre, April 25—Arrived, ship Bavelaw (Br), Rout, New Orleans. LivxrPoot, April 26—Arrived, ship Southern Cross, Bul- lard, San Francisco. Arrived 25th, bark India (Nor). Tergusen, New Orleans: 26th, ship Ravenstondale (Br), Jack, San Francisco; barks Najaden (Nor), Halvorsen, Wilmington, NC; Sidon (Nor), ‘Tillisen, New Orleans. Sailed 26th, 12 M, steamer Obio, Morrison, Philadelphia via Queenstown, Uleared 25th, shto Royal Charlie (Br), St Clair, North Amorica; barks Annie E Elliot, Elliot, United States; Ruth Topping (Br), Ericksen, do, Loxvox, April 26—Arrived, bark Maggie Reynolds (Br), Kinney, Bull River, 80, Sailed from (iravesend 26th, steamer Holland (Br), Simp- son, New York. Lmitit, April 25—Sailed, bark Delfino P (Ital), Landint, New York. Newry, April 26—Arrived, bark Zio Lorenzo (Ital), Brig- neti, Norfolk, Prymovtu, April 25—Arrived, ship Laurens, Snow, Inde. pendencia Bay; 26th, bark Peru, Kenney, Point Lobos, Patxumo—Sailed, brig L F Munson, Munson, New York, Quuexstown, April 236—Arrived, steamer Helvetia (Br), ‘Thompson, New York for Liverpoul (and proczeded) Rorrenpam, April 25—Sailed, the Columbino, for Savan- nab, SourHametoy, April 25—Arrived, bark Roska (Nor), Pe- dersen, Pensacola. S11co, April 25—Arrived, bark Mathilde (Sw), Breden- vorg, Baltimore. Sailed 25th, bark Iona (Aus), Ragusen, United States, SitLomm, April 25—Arrived, bark Arfacsad (Aus), Casso vich, Philadelphia, Srertin, April 22— Arrived, barke Eintracht (Ger), Mus- weick, Baltimore; 25th, Grat Moltke (Ger), Ohif, New York, ‘Texx1, April 24—Sailed, brig Kalervo (Rus), Hallstrom, Baltimore. Warenrorp, April 25—Salled, bark N P Nielson (Nor), Knudsen, United States, Warren Point, April 25—Sailed, the Borsone, for New York. Corexmaaex, April 25—Bark Dirigo, Staples, which re- cently arrived here from Batavia, landed the crew of a Dutch vessel, which foundered in the North Sea, WEATHER REPORT. Fanaours, April 26, 6:30 PM—Wind variable, Houguxap, April 26, PM—Wind NNW ; barometer, 30.115, FOREIGN PORTS, Bousay, March 27—Chartered, ships Bordeaux (Br), for Continent: City of Aberdeen (Br), Tor ‘Aleppey and New York, £1950, lum ‘734 per cent. Gaicurea, March 24—In ports ships Viseount (Br), Nichol: ton; Sarah Tignett, Kidder; Caernarvon Castle (Br), and Bates Family (Br). all for New York: Dryad (Br), Evaus, and Sussex (Br), for San Franc: paieasigies ‘April 16—Salled, schr H 8 Marlow, Winex, Caunuxas, April 24—Arrived, schrs Louise, Somers, New York: Wm Wilson, Jones, Philadelphia. lied 24th, bark Fannie M Loring, Loring, Progreso: brig: Westmoreland’ (Bu). Rnaith, work of Hemteraar sehe Norman, anal 25 ‘sintesihy M Baker. o—, ives steamer Mark Gi ‘ompaon, rocuack I"), iden Shi Haurrax, Nell 26—Arrived. Aer Shi 8 (Br), Smith, Live Scammell (Br), Black, Valparaiso. Mau a0: 16th. "Galeton (i d Nas, April 23—Arrived, schr Addi Jordan, Le: Phiindelsiis. Nailed 24th, oat Cyclone (Br), Forbes, New York; schr Insane L Clark, Vanselon, Peusucola, Noupkorina, one 22—Arrived, bark by agg (Nor), Oigen, Savannah (before reported without d PaARAna, Apell 15—Arrived, coumer Mousare, “Searle, Sen ran ava, M March 2—Sailed, ship U Ht Soule (Br), Robert- him FR. a 12—Arrived, sehr Joseph W Wilson, Somers, New Sacva, April “24—Sailed, brige Penshaw, Sylvester, Now DT skeil. north Hatteras; An i echt Nenes J Grace, Smalley do, \F. April 25~ Arrived, steamer Geo Crom York via Halifax (mlapiuced yesterday under NB, April ar ot ship Canon Harrison, Oromocto; bark P (Br), Olxen, Warren Point, sche Annie B, for New York, i 10—In port, steamer Honduras, Dexter, ir, new), Merryman, Mertyman, for Panama, I NR “Apri 21—Cleared, sebrs 8 L Burns, for Now 22d, Welcome Home, Hatfield, do; Almeda, Smith, Rewbures Mary Ella, Staples, New York. Yaumourn, NS, April 26—Arrived, brigs Harvey John (Br), West Indies; Sophia Be, do, IPen Sreamen Rowata. rrived, Tornada, Evans, Callao: Axtwerr. April . Garvin, Buenos A: from 14 via for nit Sth, Oswings, Mr fur Manila; N Boynton, Blanchard, i orders. joa Hag, March 11—Sailed, Nonparell, Flinn, Boston, iter Roe 15—Sailed, ttl Sawyer, and Umea, Olsen, Quebec. Harinow, Apnl 13—Sailod, Favorite, for Quebec; De Sals- bers, Levitt, do B¥acuy Head, April 14—Off, Osmo Dubrovacki, Marino- vich, Leith for New York. Uxuvast. April 13—Sailed, Giovanni Garguilo, for Ne York: 1th, Alice, Gundersen, Wikensset. Stiasanavars Ape 1--dalled Henaover (®), Hibieh, ‘Went to sea from Royan, April 12, Tjomo, Larson, for New . March 21—Sailed, Prince Amadeo, Lenskell, haneen Batavia, March 4—Salled, Cheshire, Batchelder, Tagal. Pepa April 12—Cieared, Alice Buck, Herriman, Hong om. Pu eAL, April 13-—Put back and anchored, Blandina P Pere- vieh, New York for Leith. Balled 14th, Gostawk, Quebee; Marchment, Northern Helle, Greyhound. and Liste Wright, do; Maria de Geneva, ‘end Osmo Dubrovacki, Ni . Passed Lith, Sunny Region, Kenny, Bremen for Liverpool, ee, April 12—Nailed, Cartsburn, McLaren, San Fran- Ath, Talleman, Gray, Quebec, ay April 12—sailed, Canada, Quebec; 13th, Probo, kerk, April 14—Sailed, Indiana, Kraner, Quebec. Pusrrwoan a 1 1—sailed, Chas Callous, Guedes. Guimsny, April 15—Passed, Currie Clark, Stowell, Bom- bay for Hull. Gnascexoutm, April 12—Sailed, Diligentia, Quebec; Gi April 6—Sailed, M Pr he pei ied, Monte St Angelo, Mastutone, Camelot, Montreal. ae ‘April 10—Sailed, Vespucel, Serra, New York; Have i 1 1a—sailed, Thomassen puiidelphia; ‘Admiral, eae New Vouk; jr See ‘Rod, Arrived at Cuxhaven och Skolfield, Ree Balled from do Ay (Piste ). Meyer. Livzaroot, Apel! 1 id, Fevoman, nailer feron, Bln teen, Gol voor tf ris, acuenay, Forbes, St NB: (al, Dutton, torsiands ¥ Sailed ith, Mary’ Port Bmieftatn, for Quaves’ Adri i Walley de Porthew, ‘ee nibeogenn ite eye A — fy | @ ron a phe ete eobsen, rick, yaa et 2 ae et x rs a ; Annie boy, Baltimore; aap is Se rahe ny Lamtasn. April 1 Lecsalled, ‘Repsthin, Fredericks, Ha Paitadetpit, Sash ticops iain vi caat caiaimagiaaen AnSRILLEe, ee wf Arrived, Nellie Star, Foland felled: tith--Labe Winsee Hele ae est, eousbmin, March 20~Arrived, Ma 2 Cox Barsley, Cale exer, April 13—Arnved, Isase Jackson, Walsh, Port hag tl April 13—Sailed, Victoria, Jacobsen, Balti- mor? UKENSTOWN, April 14—Arri Snipe, Hogan, Pater pitas more for Belfast (an Auita Garibaldi, Rossetts, wailed 14th Frateilt Text, Andret, Dablin: Edwin, Bor. kes o Loch’ Fleet, den, Limeric! ‘arter, weastle ; are Hactlepu rivacsl, ‘Antwerp; Leseepa, “ore 3 ‘Michigan, Lamont, Liverpool pe for Mon ng ‘April 13—Arrived, Friede, Brown, Wilmington, *iaea 13th, Agnes, Ship, patCatumuinn’y Pout, right TOM, Georgio, Medonich, dou for New TRoox, April 14 Sinted, Wivogene. D Dix, Greenland. Texkt. April 12—Arrived, Rex, Chris Tames’ Bay, no dato iby tele 14)—Arrived, Chas R Lewis, Race, RENPOINT, April 12--Arrived, Woye, Andersen, Balth “Salied 12th, Prospero Padre, Simonette, New York. Warxnrous—arnived, Die bchucxom wigs Kraft, Baltimore, AMERICAN P PORTS. ALEX pep eEe April 24—Arrived, schra Helen Fiorence J Lockwiog, Blan Tobin, and Sad dales Webb, ios fm fe Nailed—Steamer E' Knight, New York: achrs WH Kem zell, Jersey City : Lulu Aminerinan, New! Haven: Js Moore W D'Marve!, and Carrie Holmes jeorgetown), for “BOSTON, April 28—Arnved, Faas Morris, Jonee wee Me witht oss of head of toremast). ‘a tearmers Artes ruiniqae and uadaioupe, so pomecd Kew vor Hoary Wisilogton, Stone. Wiscasset, as loud fol BALTIMORE, a 1 26—Arrived, steame: way, Little Ri PNG: Foun M Garretts Ml Mix, Ni Brig Protet, Tare * Havens. tay Now Yor? ‘ClonredSvesuiére DY Foley, Prien, Wilmington, NO: Tuckahoe, Brown, Nowbern: Vineland. se eae as works arks Sirrub (Nor), Halvorsei ' ah mer Hibernian; brig ie RIVER, April 25- sone Peer ‘ Matteo, xaegksronr, April 23— Arrived, schr Mary Tice, Kent, SOANGOR, April 24—Cleared, achr George Kilbourn, Blake, New Yor BATH, April Sag mg tea Genres: E Young, Balti. more; AH Perry. Pe New York, ; sanginnt vache Wa Dewitt, Manson, rere Ambos for Augusta; Fran! wr, os load fur States iy Trowell,’ Boston to load for New dJsland; Ana 8 Brown, C: Saited—Schr Leonard A Burnham, Harris, Baltimore, Seg oy fal ‘April 22—Arrived, schr Cook Borden, ¥ ured—Schr Admiral, Steelman, New York via Peedee julnare (Nor), Rostra io. de bf) schrs Mariod bark Rio de la Plata (Br), Mi rginia, Grimes, from Belfust. Mei Haitie L Bulloe Suaith: Philede phia; John Shay, Tilton, do; Yankee Blade, Belfast, Mei Borden, Lunt, New korn & F 1 hloo arrived, sche Dem @ Aldrich, New ‘York; Mark Pendieton, Scott, Belfaat Willle Lace, Spear, Reck- port: C W Lewis, Hupper. Boston. ‘SniledSteamor Gulf Stream, Holmes, New York, Also sailed, bark Glen Nevis (Br). Live SARE April 21—Arrived, schr Moro Light, Allen, New Yor! FORTRESS Epeaagenstviy 26—Arrived, Lag § cr M Watts, Watts, Hav rig Dashaway Maceio, for orders. |\—Bark Jason (Ger), Baltimore; bri Saabs les a) Me New York; schrs Acara, Bultimore; C! im a rll 24—Sailed, achrs Abel W Parker, ean. 4 ayion. Gittord, Shiladetente, 3 Hercules, Swaney, Philadelphia. GALVESTON: April 21--Areivods wok & Adria, Gauk Tampico. City of San Antonio, Pennington, a a st NON CRSONVILER, April 21—Cleared, schrs_ Louisa Wil ichardeon, Pray, Matan =, Holt, New York; Abraham Ki KINGS FERRY, Fin, April 20—Batled, sehr Leura Fraztez Crawford. Georgetown, NEW ORLEANS, ‘bi 3 32—Arrived, schrs Maud Briggs (By), Daw itivan Sawin, Rich, Sagan, eae ope ‘Thiis, it Ad New York; Ale bir xy Willard, Li wc ean Ease are ote (Br), Liver steamer. aon es Sherman, y Wea ir Alabaina, Ross, New r San ee (Br). River, be Livereal il 25—Sailed, Rio Janeire steamer Achillea Bacon, Philadel NEW ith RD. ls rinks ante schr John Mettler, Parker, Sant Souk Salted, sc me ier ry DC; Ma Site, 8 cow Yorn Ww 24, Pee keel sobre Gat Caroline & Cor- ‘all River for Now © ‘York (and sailed 25th), J party ‘ag Pe for Haverhill. Dah . Ki Somerset for New York ; roviaenes for do; Horizon, Leet. do- tot Hoboken: | a ‘Emma, Sooke und ohn Losier, Lincoin, Tauntot for Now NEW LONDON, April 25—Arrived, sehr Z L/Adams, Sontl Arboy for Boston. aited—Schr Helen M Baxter, New York. Desh arrive paca Modena (Br), MeBri Trinidad for Borton: Macy Flandre, Jacksonville for Bangor. NEW HAVEN. Apel 25—arrived, ‘Towner, Pere kine Ponces schre Belle Seaman, Harri a a, We Earl P Mason, Mikeson, Port bens ba Julia A Bet derson, Philadelobin icy Jones, Vaughan, do; Jobn i fee. Bi sLORTLAND, O. April 17—Arrived, bark Dawn, Nelson, Stour 1 GAMBLE, b Aare aaiyed, bark Koswell Spra Nordbe we COLA: Aaa fr 26—Put ia, schr Gertie E Merrom Meader, Kingston, led, (nee, Miscellan nine, A Apel sehrs M Rand (wot Reed), Kim ve dad; Barak Wood . Hickman, Sa- Sinan, ‘28th—Arrived, sionmer Anthracite, eae brig Storm Bi: Lice Halifax: scbrs Burgess, Portl ingham, Smith, Kennobec River: ‘Also arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Boston MeDougall (Br), Gould, Antwerp: senger, do; schrs Mair & Cranm Suit ith, do; Eliza Seribner, Smith, do. fed—Steamers Saxun, Snow, Boston: Harding, Providence; ida, rock .. Kew, York: ark oo 5 Jaroline Uaudy, Boston: ES Lee, do wport; D G@ Floyd, Clifford, do; ye ben oe ‘Moy Gora Keen, 7 dieton, Moston; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Ro “gg L 8 Levering, Corson, Providence; D Currie, barnel, Say Saxon and C Whitin Tvawane geayaren. a 1 Bo—Arived. 25th, or orde ‘kip tepuclic ae hase Havre; bart Foyt ew York (in, melita 3 schr'A A Booth, Pensacolt New Arrived last o' tegen od Baiied Ya m i Bs John, om inde mo ine $ Yor! eule, do yschrs Laure ser bark Acorn (Br), Piper gor for Now York? Bt Richmond, Va; Mahaska, Sun Arrived, t, date Me Martha Cote, Pearson, arrived, scr Lookout, Calais for New York. PonrMoUTi ates 25—Arrived, PROVIDENCE, April 25—Arrived,, sches. Carrie 8 Hart 5 ved, scl fs Georgetown, DC; ited Nover, ‘Bowden, kileworth fa PORTLAND, a. yy Gloucester, E; schrs B Elmo. Bristol for ila” —Sehrs F H Odi steamer ticket, iled—Nebrs Sen N; Dow, “iter deg Wheeler, Godfrey, and lad et yd, Fisher, Magnet, Blac South Amboy; Horizon, Hatnali Binckinan,Aruclas Herosrt. M ona Je M Bayles, Armold: Zoe, Sears; U Bdoues, Siow, and Cos stitation, You New You ‘At te head of Lon Talind Sound 240h PM, bound brig 4 Mi Reindeer, ty ‘iardcact, aia Dark Webfoot, t Queen, Burns, Port Ludlow; Oak mit ia "tot or Hinkel of New York, Phillips, Sya- Seminole ee Mary Miller, Reading RR No 41, and ering WILMINGTON. NC, April 25—Arrived, steamer Bonetee tor: Jones New jled—Steamer Kaleigh, Olt; Balti auth areved, wet Flerence ‘Nowell, Feonimore, Philadele PiMfoared-—Schrs Joho Douglass, Parker, Arroyo; Yreka 24—Arri tchrs Alexander Yi Pen. DO; Altred I Howe. Illia Hoboken, = WA Blake, YACHTS, 81 eee ae. Arar iN STRA MSIE ‘wooden and tron Steamboats, fitted 4 algbs ¢ Cx river servi pad Sater seh se eon ese Paes re TOR BALE~KEEL 8c HOONE 70 TONS . Pleean Fendy for any voyage. JOHN CURTIN, 308 West OR WALE LoW—CAN AL BOAT, | order; cay be Brooklyn. ANTED—SLOOP YACHT re 40 FEET LON mst be in good order. Address box 42 Post office Rew Tom. ve cst MISCELLANEOUS, | Alsi DIVORCES OBT iN Tgepoal seen at our yard, foot of at i advice aw HOUSE Attoruey, 104 Brosdwan, FORCES OBTAINED FROM to ati jars HOMAS R_AGNEW, REAT NEW YO! Bes | Tine et Cottos and rl tet Wow ad call aad ges bargains <