The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1877, Page 10

10 AMUSEMENTS. “DON CARLOS,” Astne plot of this oprora has ulready becn pub- Mehed in these columns we need oot recapitulate /t, Dut give our attention principally to the musical por- tion of the work and endeavor to prepare our reauers for an intelligent enjoyment of the periormance to take piace to-night, Tho opera opens in the Forest of Fontainebleau, with a very short prelude, consisting only of eight measures of born calls before the cur- tain rises, This ia foliowed by a lew measures of cho- rus (accompanied principally by a continuation of the Samo born passages), and these scraps of cho rus in their turn by the frst recitative and aria for Don Carlos. A student will find this rec! tative and aria strongly colored by Meyerbeor-ism: indeed, it may be as well stated once for all that these abound throughout the work, The aria, though short, contains some original harmonic progressions, and is vocally smooth and flowing. Another recitutive leads tothe first duet tor soprano (Elisabetta) and tenor (Carlos). ‘The succeeding scene and finale are priaci- pally noteworthy on account of the chromatic descent ip the orchestra! basses and voice near the conclusion, ‘and for the fact of this ending with a single voice iu- ‘stead of a grand smash in tho usual siyle. Tho next act, opening im the couvent of St, Just, commences with a unison passage in the orchestra, of no Value whatever—a passage which bas neither moan: ‘ng nor originality, The chorus of monks which fol- Jows is purely Verdi of the old school; it is principally worthy of notice and remombrance from the fact that 148 first two phrages ure used for the conclusion of the fifth act, and are toe last notes wo hear ag the curtain falis, The recitative of Don Carlos, which follows is anierrupted by 4 monk, who yrves the identical words nd music used by the ghost of Carlos V. when it appears in the last act, Tho immediately succeodiug duei, for tenor (Don Carls) aad barione (Rodrigo) is likely to be an immense favorite, and we abul! be astomshed if it is mos encored every might At the words, ‘Dio che nel Valma Jou- | derei,” we are introduced to wp idea in thirds, | which 18 used twice more later in this same act, We ave wext a chorus for female voices, “J! giardin pro- mato,” in which there ure some novel phrases of ‘accompaniment, and which, in its turn, louds to an 1a for mezzo soprano (Eyoli), the much tuiked of tanzone del velo.’? In this song Verdi has prodaced ‘an extremely original effect by writing 10 the key of A, but retaining the flat seventh (G uatural); the re- sult of which hiverty ts to give the harmony and melody « wild, barburic character by a means ut once novel and legitimate. ‘This is followed by » scenu be- tween soprano (Eusavetta), mezzo soprano (Ebolt) aud buritone = (Rodrigo)| and = bakate tor the baritone, avout both of wnich notbing especial need be said, The balind is op a level with most bullads, and the scene is principally a ries of broken ¢xclamations to a continuous urches- tral movement. The duet between suprany (Elisa. betta) aud tenor (Don Curlos) which succeeds, 18 one of the stroug numbers of the opera; it 18 ulmost ail ood, and at the words **Perduto ven, mio sal tesor.’” jon Curlos gives out a phruse which Elisabettu utter- ward uses with fine eflect. Tne lew measures of prayer with which tis number ends make » fue con- {rast to the preceding Hery passuges, An exceedingly good romunza tor Elisabetta, with ctoral refrain, ends the act as here played. The introduction and | frst chorus of the thira act (the strong- est act in the opera, musicully) are alse cut; consequently the act commences with the auet between tenor (Don Carlos) and mezzo soprane (Eboh), which in its style foresadows some portions of “Aida,” this muster’s latest and vest work, The trio which follows 18 ope of the fpest numbers ip (he act, The finale, which immediately follows, is very Jong and very magnilicent. Thowas played it at the Central Park Garden concerts several times, so that It Will not be entirely vew, ‘he Occasion of this finale is a grand triumpbal procession, anu the music as thoroughly in keeping. Just belore the entrance of Filippo a herald sings an unaccompanied meidy, Somewhat queer in Jorn; as the herald reaches the ist note tbe chorus take up the same mel- ouy, fully harmonized, which bas avery pivasing effect. | Atthe entruuce of the ueputies commences one of ‘those line concerted pieces in the writing of which Verdi bas uo rival. We bave nere five solo voices, two unigons of six busses each und the chorus divided into SIX parts (or “Voices?’), ull working out their individ- ual dramatic Weus freely, yet all combined, We do bot remember uny concerted number to equal this— even amoung Verdi’s other works—-certanly nono to surpass Hu. Ib 18 a pity that tbls does not end the uct; but Verdi probably thought 1t neceswary to turow au sop to the public utter pitching one to thy maai- Ciaus, und so winds up with u rather commonplace, though indisputably effective ending. The fourth act | commences with an aria for the bass (Filip- | ) and then follows & duet between two | Babee (Filippo and =the = Inquisitor), = The commencement of this duet is uot very promising, but it xmproves rupidiv. At the words of the inquisitor, **Ritonia al tuo dover,”’ there is a wonderfully novel piece of harmony and orchestration that wiil baunt One for days. From bere to the end of the opera we have Verdi ut his best. Toe remaining act and u halt ‘Was a fitting leading up to his next and greatest work, “aida”? Wb this broad statemeut we might end, ‘Dut we wish to draw attention to some vf the chief Deauties yet to come. The quartet ‘Sa Maladetlu’’ 4eone of the fine numbers which inust vot be passed mm silence. it cuntains—lke the finale of the Previous act, though in a yr degree—more of that ireely individualized writing wich stamps Verdi so xreat master of concerted composition. Almost immediately following tos comes a short ‘acena for mezzo soprano (Eboli), which is one of the Qnest solo numbers in thy whole opera. ‘Ihe com- mencement, “0 on Fatale,” 1s Bae, but the succeed- ing cantatile, “O Mia Regina,” ts better, and inakes | one wish it were twice the length it 1, lor it 18 very short. Thou comes a thoroughly dramatic duet for tenor (Dou Carlos) and baritone (Rodrigo), which in- cludes the death scene of Rodrigo aud introduces us yet once more to the subject in thirds, of which we Spoke in noticing the duet in the secoud act between same characters. A flery scene between Don Carlos ana Fiippo and a fine dramatic concerted fale ends this act. The curtain rises (the fifth act)to the music eg | by the monks at the opening of the secoud act. This feuds into a grand scena tor soprano (Etlsabettu), moderaicly called in the score The princi | pal motive of this scene is one of those happy thoughts | Whiew come but rarely to any composer; we mean the | phrase occurring at the words “Sancor si piange in tielo,” It seems so perfectly natural, yet itis new. Ly seems as though we had always kuown it, yet we | er velore heard it. Toconter these jeelings on a | listener is the strongest proof any composer can give ofreal originality. A short duct for Don Carlos and Elisabetta which follows is broken toto by Filippi, and at bis entrance the brie tinale, with ‘its numerous und rupidly changing shades of fecting, is commenced. This finale is more dramatic than melodic, but just before the lull of the curtain the ghost of Carlos V. gives the words ana music previously sung by the solo monk in the second act, and the chorus repent the first two phrases of the cborus of monks in the same scene, the music dying away as tue curtain falis, Tuis 18 one of the lew operas that do not end in «grand bang und crash. As our readers will see, Wo have not only not given the plot above, we bave not even ulluded to it, all we | bave baa to do with now is the music. To prepare | our readers for that in its proper sequence and port | out those nuinters and passages which at the perform- ace to-vight will best repay them for close attention has been our only aim. STXINWAY HALL—OLE BULL'S FAREWELL CON- cEnRT. A numerous and fashionable audience assembled last Bight in this spacious hall to listen to Ule Bull’s lust concert in this city previous to bis departure for Europe. And, indeed, i 1s probable that New York bas heard the great violinist for the last time, as he will scarcely ever again tempt the stormy ocean or wander from his northern home, As was fting the dccasion Vie Bull occupied the most considerable part | of the programme, and the audience had an opportunity | E of admiring his wondertul skill aud bis absolute mastery over his favorite instrument, His playing of w | fantaisie ot Variations de Bravure,” arranged by bimsei! on a theme from Bellini’s «Romeo et Giuiletta,” showed how precision and skill in execution could bo united to expression and sentiment. Nothing could be | paratively modish aud unemotional; it NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, | tine outsotdt may be stated, in all fatrmess, that Mr. | MoUCullough bas appeared in other tragic scenes with of the pertormance we will say that, though It was tol- erably correct in form and at times inten action, yet from it was there too much lacking to por- mit as to speak of it in unqualified terms of praise. When the subtleties of the part ure fairly considered it will be admitted that this is not a hareb judgment. ‘There bave been few men, a2 among the foremost in the nistrionic profession, equal to # thorough rendering of Sbakexpeare’s picture of the ‘crook backed tyrant’? Mr, McCullough, as Richard, at times lacked the subtlety, at times the majesty, of Shakespearo’s Richard, while at times bis vigor and his deflance were noble enough even for a king, But Mr. McCullough was Dot, from first to last, as ho should have been, either iu action or appearance the man who would ve “in men’s despite a monarch.” His shortcomings were chiefly perceptibie in the earlier portion of bis repre- sentution, aud it is hore that such an actor as Jobo McCullough most noeds to win his triumphs, Wo know him equal to florco rage and bold de- fiances, and if be would win our osteem in all essentials he should contrive to be more courtly, keen and eloquent where he is now o shade too suff and declamatury. tis sollioquies wero too cold aud deliberate to seem the natural selt-com- munings of the keen, ambitious tyrant who subjected ng thought to the possession of the crown, nce, which leads up to the decluration of his crowning desire, his fierce ambition, Was com- left too much undone to be at ail watistactory, In- deed it was not until the speech following the inter- view with the Lord Mayor that be himself seemed to realize anything like ap uppreciable estimate uf bis true character; but afterward, when reflecting that posterity will say be was bloody, bold aud barbarous striving for the crown, the cousideration that they “could not but say he wore it’? did not receive its dae weight as the proud reflection of aman who, without Richurd’s derce ambition, Would bave been an unmit- iguted ruffan, In brief, then, Richara’s deflant moods found an able, if somewhat rough, representative in Mr. Me- Cullough, though his ‘more delicate moods—and Richard was not without delicacy—were slurred aud lost ut times. Though a confessed hypocrite Gloster’s surroundings were not such us to auimit of 60 gross a hypocrisy as was Mr. McCullough’s. It was this grossness which made one feol that hig was pot a princely gait, or that such a man could harbour ap ambition equal to the desire to wear a crown, In the combat with Richmond his manner and action were very good. The support was fairly effective. Mr, Frederick Warde was ap acceptable Richmond. Mr. E. K. Collier was a shase too doclumatory us Buckingham. Mise Maud Granger played Lady Anne intelligently. Mme, Ponisi appeared as Quecn Elizabeth and Mme, Michols made a cross-looking Duchess of York. HELLER'S WONDER THEATRE. The popularity of Mr. Heller’s pertormances bas been uniform throughout a long season, and last night his bright and comfortable theatre was Glled by a de- hghted audience, Tho changes made in the pro- grarome of late are important, Several new wonders are exhibited, one of which is the production of an in- finite number of articles from a hat borrowed from any person in the audience. Plates, fruit, dresses, shawls, flags, &c., are dragged out of tho hat, and, at last, a real little girl is produced from one of the magic shawls, The box trick is another marvel of mechanical ingenuity, and cleverly executed. The empty box is corded strongly, a canopy lowered for a snort time, and when the covering is removed the box is opened and a person found within i, How those apparent miracles are done few persons know except that inevitable young gentleman on the floor who informs everybody hear hit that he understands it completely, and makes explavations which are even more astonwsbing than tho things ex- plained, ‘Mrs, Keptic’’ is a pretty little com- edy, in which Mr, apd Miss Heller uot only satirize modern Spiritualism effectively, but perform marvels of their own which are strange as those of Siade or Howe, The musical part of the entertain- ment was excellent, und the pianolorte description ot a country dance, interrupted by a thunder storm, with Cantervury bells chiming, and the gradual passing yn i the storm, was beautifully rendered by Mr, eller. OBITTARY. ROSS WINANS, Ross Winans, the distinguished machinist and in- ventor, died at his residence in Baltimore yester- day, ot the advanced age of cighty-one yeurs. Ho was for thirty years the proprietor of the Mount Claire shops, at which the locomotives ‘used by the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company ‘were built, and was the inventor of many of the most useful attachments and appliances that now enter into the construction of railroad cars and engines, He ever served an apprenticeship to the business in whieb be acquired so much distinction, and prior to his removal to Baltimore was a farmer in New Jer- sey. He came to Baltimore about the year 1830, und Vought an interest in the shop at which the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company was baving a couple of engines built us un experiment. The cars which ran over the eight or ten iniles of its track which was in Operation at that time '¢ drawo by horses, Mr. Winans, though not a practical mechanic, was an ox- pert draughtsman, and for the uext thirty years of his lite devoted himseit to the designing of railroad cars and locomotives, The heavy freight cugine known asthe camel back js bis inven- tion, and be also cluimed to be the original inventor of tbe passenger rutiroad coach as how constructed. His shop became famous throughout the country and be built locomotives tor many of the Northern railrouds, particularly those engaged in the Cig tbe gr ot coal, Unlike most mventors, be was a shrewd busi- hess mun, and amassed a large fortune His business was increased by fortunate investments fn real es In 1856 the Bastimore apd Ubio Railroad Com: decided to discontinue the use of the camel back loco- motive, and this led to a bitter coutroversy with Mr. Winans, who wrote many pamphlets in defence of the engine on which he bad expended sq many yeurs ot patient thought and labor. Having already amussed a large fortune he cared nothing for the rofit of building them, but, to use his own words, ¢ was fighting for the cause of truth and science. Mr. Wivans’ pamphiets could not prevail against the bard facts of experience. and bis pet locomo- tive has disappeared trom the Baltimore ana Unio and ail other rairoacs. Mr. Winsos retired from Dusiness not long alter the catnel vwck fell into dis- favor, He was ao ardent sympathiser with the South durtug the rebellion, aod was a member of the Fred~ erick Legislature when that body was put under arrest by order of General McClellan. He invented s which he attempted to seud to Harper’sFerry on days of the war, but it was captured at the Relay Ho by the Uuion troops ana brought back to Baltimore. perts in military science, After his arrest and im- prisonment by the federal authorities Str. Winans tok but little part in public affairs, He owned » large tract of land # short distunce from the city, aud upen this he made many experiments in scientitic agricul- ture, He also epent much time in devising plang for the tinprovement of the condition of the poor, and wome yours ago he built two blocks of ten houses alter un original design, which he intended fo lense to mechunics aud laboring men at low rents. Aithough the houses were w tinished and comfortable in every respect, the people for whom they were intended refused to live in them, and they have for the moat part been tenantlers. Mr, Winans was, a sort of = logan, and wrote several books and many pamphlets upon feligious subjects. He was very fur from being orthodox in his religious beliel, but be was nevertheless au honorable, upright and conscientious map. He has two sons who juberited his inventive genius, and both of them bave acquired much hotoriety iv copnection with the “Winans cigar steamer.” One of them has deen and = tor tho last or experimenting with av and trying ton son, Thomas construction Of railroads in Rus arried a lady of rank in that coantry. He is now one of the Baiti- more millionnaires. STEPHEN A. ROBINSON. more delightiui than the varied and delicate shading ith whied le rendered the touching theme, “L'amo, ub Vamo, m’e pin cara.” The notes | of the violin under his magic touch towed with (he sweetness and simplicity of « murmuring brook, avd when the last solt souod died op the atien- | ears Of the audience there burst torth a thunder | ec, With quai effect te pioyed one of id jor encore 4 selection from “Don ing the periorinance tue audience | treated 10 « duct, trio and quartet, | which ue | When | Witenes’ | Giovanni.” were sevaral ty played by Ole Buli, solus, tours de force great Violipist periormed With warvelious case be bad playea an epeore to laganiny Dance," his lust piece on the programme, | he was called repeutedly before the audience, and in | self-deteace was obliged to leave his violin vebind when | he appeared to bow bis thanks jor the warm anu rap. turous applause which rewarded bis playing. Miss Emma Il bureby tairly shared the bonors with Ove Hall, She was in excetient voice, apd ber reoderiuy of Mo tart’s aria, “Nou Varentar,” trou “Ti Flauto Magico,” was remarkable ior beauty aud precision of puras- ing. it was, however, in Procu's “*Variavions” | that ber admirable method was seen to best advantage, ood (tue flexibility, amd linpdity of her Voice told with the greatest elect. She received & pertect ovation and was three times recalley, an | boner she had well deserved. Signor Tagiiapretra soug one of the romances from the new opera of Dou jos” and Feure’s “Rameaux” witu dramatic force, | ‘The quality of this Lsritone voico is thridimg aud bis | Metiod admirable. Strakoscv bas reason to congratulate himself om tho success which has uitended the Ole Bull concerts which were brought toa close in this city last night presari! will {ind ip this success an encouragement to seek good artists, for tue public never [ail to appre. THEATRE—JOHN M'CULLOUGH RICHARD 11, At Booth*s Theatre, iast evening, the play was “Riebard IIL,” aod the attraction Mr. John MeCul- lough (im the title réle), whose mption of the part 1s the occasion sor netbing beyond briet mention, At as peat Stephen A. Robinson, formerty of Newport, R. 1, died ut his residence, im Wakefeld, R 1, on Sunday, aged ubout eighty years, Deceased was colonel of the Newport Artillery trom 1832 to 1837, xnd_be has been F. and A. M. Vast Master of St, Jobn’s Lodge, Nu. 1, of Newport, au State, He uinptessive Sasonic honors by the Grand Lodge, as- sisted by subordinate lodvea. CHARLES Charles Carman, Poughkeepsie’s oldest merchant, died yesterday from paralysis, He was elghty-seven yours of uge, and died in the house where ho was buen. COMMANDER JOSEPH b, MARVIN, U. 8 XN. A despatch was received in Newport, R. 1, yesterday announcing the death at Yokobuma, Japan, of Com- mander Joseph D. Marvin, Uniteu States Navy. Tho deccaved entered U huvy tr bora, iv 1856. His lly resid i Obio, where be wa: ewport, PROFESSOR ADRIAN ¥GE A cable despateh from London announces the death of Professor Adrian Kvelt, of New York. He was on board the Frisia on his way to Hamburg from this erty And died shortly belore the arrival ut the ste: that port, “STILL” WATERS RUN DEEP, Deputy United States Marsbal De Cluo arrosted Thomas Soencer yestorday on charge of violating the cs Revenue law by keeping wit illicit divtillery at ‘0. 86 Kaymoud street, Brooklyn, The still wax se onl everul woeks ago, but the offieers were unable to find the suspected owner. United States Gomuiee sioner Winsiow aamitted spencer to ball 1m the aum of $6,000, The examination will tuke place ou Monday Tt was not supposed to be a formidable weapon by ex- | much more credit, To sum up in a word the character | plocks, $5 50; Boecuccio’s Decamerone, LITERATURE, | THE PRINCE OF WALES IN INDIA—BUSSELL'S RECORD OF THE TOUR. ‘Tux Princk oy Watxs’ Tour ix Inpia: A Diary in India, with Some Accounts of the Visits of His Koyai Highness to the Courts of Greece, Egypt, Spain aod Portagal, By William Howard Russel. ‘With iltustrations by Sydney I. Hall, M. A. Lon+ don: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington. New Lork: Seribner, Weiford & Arwmstrong. Dr. W. H. Rassell, as ig well knuwa, accompanied the Prince of W: to India as honorary private secretary, and, therefore, had unusual facilities for making ap interesting ug well a6 an authoritative ac- count of the famous tour, Asa graphic aud powerful descriptive writer Dr. Russell bas galtied a world-wide reputation, whicn the present volume will greatly en- bance, The book roads like a romance, and even we ‘who tako so little interest in the private doings of roy- alty caunot tail to be entertained by Dr. Russell’s uccount of the tour of the heir apparent to the Britwh throne, The book, although only out long enough for an invoice to get to this country by the fastest steamers, bas reached its second edition in England, and so great is the demand for It that the publishers have felt Justified in doub- ling tts original price. The work 1s elegantly gotten up, and is embellished with a Woodbury-type portrait of His Royal Highness from a recont photograph from life, The portrait shows too plainly, alas! that the young Vrince ix growing old; the tace, which never really sparkled with the light of youth, is heavier than ever, and there {san vomistakavle bald place on tho crown of bis bead. Mr. Hall’s iNustrations are {ui above the usual average of book illustrations, and may well be called pictures, Dr. fuseell has written quite a longtby introduction to his book, in which he goes over the old ground of the reasons for the Prince’s visit, and berates in a gentlemanly way the persons who opposed the royal desire, The appropriation for the Princo’s visit he looks upon as paltry in the ex- treme, though he takes ovident pleasure tn the tact that all of the money was not spent, That the Prince ig a great favorite with the journalist is apparont on every page of the book. This partlality for hia Princo is not made disagreeable, however; it simply places bim in a pleasant light before the reader, and when one thinks how much eusier it is to blame than to praise the conduct of royalty he cannot but admire the tone of Dr, Rus- sell’s diary, This diary ts not, by the way, a scrvile record of the movements of one man, for in it the writer indulges in wnany beautiful descriptions of sights and scenes. The Prince and suite went on board the Serapis, which conveyed them to India, at Brindisi, of which old town be gossips delight/ulily. The Serapis was a tromenduus roller, aud the Prince, as well as a number of his suite, were obliged to keop their state- rooms for a while, Greeco was the first strange coun” try visited, and there the Prince was received with the utmost cordiulity. The King and the Prince got to be great friends, “There is uo city in the world,” says Dr. Kussell, “except Catro—where spick-and-span-now Italian and French villas smirk under the shadow of the Pyramids—which presents contrasts between an- cient and modern civilization such as Athens. From: the Acropolis wo seo the smoke of the tall factory chim- neys, rapidly increasing in number near the port, streaking the bright blue sky of Attica, and the railway from Pirweus traversing the plain where once flowed and now trickie the Cephissus and [lssus, The affairs of Turkey,” the writer continues, ‘wero naturally tho subject of much conversation, but the statesmen who were presented tw the Prince did not talk politics, The insurrection in Herzegovina intorests every one ut Athens, aud most of ull the King, who, young as he is, possesses the political capncity to's high degree, and foreseos the risks tu the peace of Greece and of the world which will arise trou the prolongation of the contest. At present thero is no outward sign of dangerous excitement, but the ‘great idea’ ls not dead—it is only sleeping. ‘Thore is a fixed idea that Turkey must vreak up, and that her Dankruptey, just announced, points to u speedy disso- lution, which some say looks suicidul, Kvery Greek feois—most say—that, of right, Crete, Epirus, Thessaly und halt of Macedonia should be theirs, and that they have a clear reversionary right to Constantingple.” Speaking of the young King, whoin he evidently ad- mires, Dr. Russell says:—Not only has he been ex- posed’ to misrepreaentation and Unjust suspicions on the part of gome of his subjects, but be has been de- prived, by the selfish struggles of faction, of the sup- port in his office on which a constitutional monarch has a right to rely. He has been thwarted and opposed in bis eflorta to establish good goverument by contiou- = = and by scarcely concealed disloyalty and slew,’ The Prince’s visit to Egypt was one of the most enjoyed of his tour. The Khedive did everything sible for his entertainment, both on the irst au terning visit, Although the Khedive is surrounded wee splendor, Dr. Russell says that it ts vilensive to istaste, “* when he can get out of gold-laced coats, put is D led scimetar and sash , sip On bis black Stau.bouleo coat und easy shoes and su dowy with a iriend in a quiet corner for a litle on bis side 1s always original and ued by the utd of cigarettes, of fresh, and is sust which His Highness keeps a store for himself and nis friends 1 bis breast coxt pocket,” On the return of the Prince’s party they found the Graud Duke Alexis with the Knedive waiting to receive them. Of the lat- ter Dr. Russell says:—“The Grand Duke Alexis, who is a tall, stalwart sailor, with mavysive brow, keen’ blue eyes and a pleasant smile, came to dinuer. He hasa trauk manuer which tends, perhaps, in tho direction of abruptness, as if the sea air bud little corroded the imperial varnish; but be is a very good officer. and was certuinly ‘very gracious and agreeable to the suto, * * * ‘Tne Grond Duke gavo a dmoer on board the Svetlana, to which the metnbers of the saite were invited. The evening pussed very agreeably, and atter an interchange of toasts, in one of which the Grand Duke observed it ‘was not the least agreeable incident to him thut it was a Russian frigate which was the first foreign vessel to receive the Prince on his return from visit- ing the Indiwn possessions of England, thore wus much cheering.” Dr, Russell deserives minutely the incidents of the Prince’s tour througn India, bow weil he was received and how much dignity und suavity marked bis conguct towerd the native princes; the entertainments, illuminations, &c., jon up for his benefit, wot forgetting a performance of “My Awfal Dad,” by Mr, Mathews bimsel!, in Calcutta, The el- ephant hunts and uger bunts, in which the Prince took an active and conepicuous part, are thrilling, pic- tured by the familiar pen of the writer, who has in this volume mnude u most complote and valuub.e record ot a very important journey. A resuit of vi says Dr. Russell, is that the people of Lndia ‘shave the consolation of Knowing that they have securedayhe active sympathy of a powerful friend; and the native chiets and those whom they rule, under the protection and sway of tne paramount Power, have the assurance that the attention of their fellow subjects at home has ‘been dit ed to their condition with a keener interest, nod with a detertoination that they shail be ruled in righteousness and justice,” THE WIITHAUS LIBRARY, The first day’s of the Whitthaus brary at Leavitt's yesterday was pretty well attended, but the prices fetched were quite low. Agussiz’ Lake Supe- rior fetched $11; « large paper copy of the American Landscape Gallery, proof impressions, which was pub- lished tor $100, sold for $80; the old edition of the American Cyclopwdia, odited by Ripley and Dana, sixteen volumes, fetched $1 25 a volume; Knight’s Pictoriai Edition of the Arabian Nights, $9; an Itahan copy of Ariosto, with illus- trations, Bartolozzi and others, four volumes, $5 25 a volume; Balzvc’s works in Frency, sixteen volumes, bali cuit, 75 cents a volume; Bancrolt’s His- tory of the United States, eight volumes, $2 10 each Hartseh’s Le Peintré-Greveur, a band book for pri collectors, twenty-two volumes, $2 50 cach; Berwick 8 woudeuts, a Volume of over 2,000 impressions of wood iu three vol- $5 50 each; Sebastian 0b edition, umes,” Pickering’s edition, Brundt’s Ship of Fires, a reprint of the I: $7; Robert Burus’ Lite and Works, by P. H. Waddell, $9; Byron's Life, Letters and Journals, by Thomas Moore, three volumes, $6 60 cach; E. idea's illus trations to the works of Myron, three volumes, $6.25 cach; Memories of Jacques Caxanova, six volumes, $2 cach; Catesby’s History oi Carolina, Florida and the Mahatma Islands, two volumes, $16 each; Chafers? Marks and Monograms ou Pottery, ke, illustrated with 3,000 potters’ marks, $14; ering’s edition of Chaucer, with lue, by Sir Harr Nicolae, eight voluines, $6 50 each; Jounnes Chev sostitnus Explicit Super Miserore Mei Deo | printed by Ulric Zetl, 1467, $31; Cicero's KF Atticum, &c., 1470--La Vuliiere’s copy franks, this one for $15; Dumont d’Urvil y Autour de Monde, $228; The Florence Gallery, four vol- uines, #1 70, The sale will be continued this afternoon, There will bo no evening session. or in |» 4 BRAZILIAN COFFE. f MARKETS. Kio Jaxino, April 10, 1877. Coffee qu rices maintained, good ltets, 6,500 @ 6,650 reis per 10 kilus Kxehwaye on Lowden, 24) Freights 50x, per sail tot Average daily revel 8,000 bags: i ted tater, rth of Europe Stock in port, I er 10 kiloe pts during the past waex, 1.400 bags: 009, all tu Europe; week's ook on hand 28,006 HERALD YAGHL WHALER OBSER VATIONS. iar. /Phery, Hour, [Inches | Deg. | ————", Rtate ot Wind.| Weathor. at Horseshoe. Horseatio Lightship... Hoole... SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. NSW YORK TOR TUE MONTHS MAY. new rawnn OL DaTZ8 OF DEPARTU |_ —_———!—_ W A Scholten...) April 12.) Rotterdara. (50 Broadway seveee] ADZIi 12,1 Hamburg, {61 Broadway Liver 37 Broadway |uiverpoot, 115 Broudway 4. |ulabcow.-. 17 Howling Green j2 Bowling Green rr 4 Bowling (ireen 169 Broadway rosaway April April Apri Apri 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Rowling Green 7 Bowling Green 20 Broudway 4 Bowling Green 11 Broadway 2 Broadway 7 Hrondwu} verpool Li Liverpool. . 7 Howling Green 12 Bowling Greeo see aO:iinacowe s(n Hrnwnwrny mie |Nay 15:[Livernoui..|20 Bronaway Utopin. iMay 19,]Dondon,...17 Bowling Green ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN 4ND MOOX, eG NIGH WATER, Sun rises. 5 25 | Gov. Island... ..ove 7 47 oe Sandy Hook. 702 morn 4 43} Hell Gate 9 32 paar Ace ata PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 11, 1877. ARRIVALS, MERALD NTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD MSTONK TELEGRAPH LINK REPORTED BY wi Steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glaszow March iy via Larne Slot, with mdse und passongersto A Buldwin vo. Steam ie Ormmels, (Br), Rait, Almeria Mev 21, Marseilles 28th, Genoa March 8, Leghorn 411 th, Mexsine 14th, Palermo 17th, Valencia 22d, Gibraltur 24th and St Michaels 40th, with mdse and passengers to Heuderson Bros. Hud line wouthor; April 3, tat 40 46, lon 41 40, axsod & French briz, showing signal letters LHFM, steer: se ing E; 9th, lat 4055, lon 6840, passed two Auchor line steam boand E. ‘Steam ‘ande, Bolger, Havana April 6, with md: ‘aud passengers to Jay E Ward'& Co, Had heavy NE an BE gales; cra 7, of Gets Ftorida, passed briv “Angostura booud Ni Neh, lat 30-0, lon 7912, sehr JJ Uarris, from Bluetields (Nic) for New York. Steamer Colw Reed, Havana April 7, with mdse and passengers to Win P Clyde & Co. Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans April 5, with mdse and passengers to Clurk & Seaman. Hud heavy head winds and bivh seas from Hatter Bee , Forbes, New Orleans 6 days, with mdxe and passengers to Bogert & Morgan. Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & G So. Steumor Inanc Bell, Lawreuce, Richmond, City Point and Noriolk, with mdse and passengers to the Oid Dominion Steamship Company, Steamer Alvemarie, Givbs, Lewes, Del, with mase to the, Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Ellie Knight Met ry, Fniladelphia, with mdse to Kogert & Moran. k Helios (Nov), Mathiesen, Antwerp 36 days, in bal last to Buckman, Oerlein & Co, Had fine weather, PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT BOUND SOUTH. mer City of New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for rk. Bteat Thetis, Young, Providence for New ¥ ma Vor. Sehr Ema (Br), Dunham, St John, NB, for New York, Galais tor New York. Bel Schr Biliow, Hel Kl Schr Jus kK Polk, Buckle: Schr 8% Nash, Nash, W Sehr O W Locke, Bune Sehr Julin Bakor, Baker. Schr Edwin Frances, ball River for Schr Richard Law. Hawkins, New Hi Schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Providouce to Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Providenes for New York. Behr I Hicks, Providence tor New York. Fing, Prishie, Providence for Now York. ita, Mutthews, Providence for New Yui Martha May, Romer, Providence for New ¥, idence for New York. Sehr Schr Rolle R Hull, Brusi Schr Isle of Pines, Legg, Providence for Rondout. Sehr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for Elizabeth- rt. Peschr BH Warford, Spraguo, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Jono Beowinh Sat Newport for New York. Sehr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Bransford for New York, Norwich tor New York. Schr Ann Amelia, Tyle Sehr Julin A Ward, Ward, New Haven for Kaltimore, Imer. Stamforc tor New York beock, Greenwich for New York, erris, Portehenter Zor New York, Schr Chullenge, Terry, Greenport for New York, BOUND EAST. Tile, Ewing, New York for New London and Nichols, Port Johnson for Portland. Brig Alice Bra whaw (Br), Suniord, Now York tor Bridge- . NS (und snchorod in Hart Island Roads). Schr West Dennis, Crowell, Port Jobnson for Portland, Schr Maria Fleming, Wiliams, Port Johnson tor Norwich. gaint Kate a Mary, Cogewell, Port Johnson tor Peovi- lence. Schr Corvo, Tyler. Rondout for Boston, Senr Mary Brewer, Leroy, Eddyville for Boston. Schr E i Miller, diiller, Iphia for Boston CLEARED, Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn. Parad Atlas (Be), Low, Kingston, &e—Pim. Forwood & 10, Steamer Flamborough (Br), Fraser, 8t Johu, NB, and Yar- mouth, NS—A E Outerbridve yhtgumer “Herman Livingston, Mallors, Savannah—Geo ‘one. Bioamar George W Clyde, Tribon, Charieston—J W Quin- ar lo. ‘Steamer Mayflowor. Duvidson, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. [Hark Alberto (Aus), Cerucovieh, Corx for ordera—Bloco- vie Burk Atlanta (Ger), Wijmsen, Hamburg—Funch, Edyo & to, ark Florida (Br), Addison, Elsinore for orders—A Lind- jurk Padro (Aus), Stuugher. Trieste- Slocovich & Co. Bark Linnea (Nor), Barth, Cudiz and Seville—Louis Te- ens. Burk Tremont, Barnard, Montevideo—John Norton Jr & ons. Bark J 1 Chadwick, Howe, Matanzas—Waydell & Co. k * (Ger), Beck, Portu Cabello~ Peniston & Co, Berthi, Hull, Matangus—Brett, Son & Co. Dow, Sugua la Geunde—J K Ward & Co, ‘Star (ir), Nickerson, Digby, NS, tor ordors—J tin, Miller, St Thomasand « market—B J Wen- verg & Cu. sebr Sarah § Harding, Smith, Segue la Grande—J H Winchester & Co ste Wm K Knighton, Hegeman, Baracoe—b J Wonberg Co. ; lig 1a A Decker, Freeman, Nassau, NP—B S We er chr B I lingard, Brenater, Georgetown and Bull Creek, “ED Hurlbut & Ov, ‘Dowdey, Newark—G 8 Walters. jobinsun,’ Provincetown—Joa Frye & Corwin, Providenco— IH W Jackson & Son, $ SALLED. Steamors Russia (Br), for Liverpool; Humboldt (Br), Andi ). Antwerp; Herman Livingston, je a , a. ‘Tumerinne (Ger), tor Bremen; schr John {and auchured In the lower bay). Powhuiun, Port Koeyal, SU. Hailed from Hart Isiand Kuad AM 11th, bark BF Watson, for Shunghal. MARITIME MISCELLANY. BGM fee yeneral nows columns. ‘The purser of the steamer Rio Grande, from Havana, has our thanks for favors, Srkamen ONTA of the Dominion line, at Halitax, in going to the cotmmerctal wharf 9th, collided with the gov- e nt steamur Newheld, carryiog sway the latter's fure- topmast and domy other damage. Sup AssKCUKADRUR (Ger), Fulcke, from Baltimore tor Hamburg, ty as! at Cape Henry aud will probuvly bes total wee he nus as cargo 4372 buls of refined petro- Haun Fortuna (Nor), from Lolth, a+ sowes, Del, lost an J chain during the gale, woop, Adums, which ch on Friday Just for Sat Andros, went ashore in the gale on ht lust wt the mouth of Coan Hiver and bilxed. woud wailed under Hritish colors, but belouged to in Baltimore, red from Baltimore from Baltimore tor Hamburg, is ‘at Cape Henry aud will probably be # total loss, Jaden with 27U1 bbis of refined petroleam, Arnet, trom New Orleans March . was lonton the Colorado Reeis derew arrived at Havana 2th, and wilt sceod to New Orleans, |The J MB was 150 tous register, iit in Nova Seotiv iu 1865 and haited trom Boston. | oak Neve . Smith, at Newb Weiphia, hus been upward of « month passage. She experienced hard weather, carrying away Main waff, Droaking wieel and doing otler damage, vcea- siuning her tw put back and repair, Sonn L I Morsixs, trom New York for James fiver, put tntu Nortolk [ith inst in distress, having collided with an anknown sbip in Hampton kode and lost part of her wad had foromast, bowsprit und Jibboom carried Bark Onraxus (Nor ashore Shi Soun Lavy Kutax (before reported), wis from Provi dence, of aud for New York, She went asbore on Despuir Hocks night of April9, She was hauled of PM 10th and towed huek to Providence. keuk Ges Sauna, from Middletown, Ct, for Provi- denee, which into New London leaking ‘alter being ‘ashore, will have her cargo discharged and yo into the ways for repairs, Senn Ontous left Delaware Breakwator PM April 11 for Philadelphia, in tow, having lost her rudd Renn PRomeNaDKn (Br), U4 tot ilt at Horton, NS, in 1870, has been suid to parties in th ity for $4000, xn (Br), Smith, from Clenfuezos Maret 8, with ¢ Brewkwator for orders, put into 10, lewky. tor Boston, at Vineyard ail and outer jib aud of and trom Pbiladel- MoHnain, Andrew: ink of Point No Point, rin, with eal, Steward ouly sav VELL, ashore at ad with favoradl Le} le Honted. Seon Lizaix, Frambes, frem Philadelphia for Ipswich with coal, which put unck to Deluw: ity 10th fi re haves in @ wtoren On the Ubu, vif Duck 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. to SR Ret ceus Geen. tome dame ns and was obliged ‘The missing dout's erew, consisting of the mate and rine seamen, of ‘ar), from Panelion de Hien'tor the Chvanatt whieh ounderea Felrai, lat 22 N. ton 20 W, were picked up and landed at Barbados. HaLivax, April 1 —The following vessels, with cargoes of seals, have arrived to dat eptune, 40,000; Pant! 20,000; Arctic, 24,000; Greenland, 29.000; Bear, 10,000 . +, Kite,’ 14,000; Nimrod, 15,000; ‘Proteus, Aurora, 14,006, Lon Buaxen, April 11—The weather here is moderating, Steainer Kusland Is broken in two: the after bulkhexd in No 2 hold is gone: cargo may yet be saved by divers, who wre ut work on her. PurtapkLenta, Abril 1—Morris Maul & Co bi tracted to get off and deliver the ship Le Grand, G hud sche Canary, both ashore. at the breakwater. in # delpivin. Disasters Fxorvany—The Direction of the Burea Veritas has published the of ‘tim saatore 1877, concerning all flags :— French, 23 American, 20 Norwe; 6 Austrian, 5 Danish, 4 Dutch, 4 G: , 3 Si ish, 2 Portuguese, 1 Russian, 12 of which the nationality Is unknown: totul, 192. In this number are included 26 vex- sels reported milxsing, Steamers—5 English, 3 American, 1 German, 1 Dutch, 1 Swedish ; total, 11.” In’ this number Is Included 1 steamer reported mtssing. Buoy Asttay—Capt Jobn Wym Bailey. receutly arrived ut st Jo! tex thas in lon oo Wi lat 40 N, SE of Sable Isiand, in the Gulf Stream, ho passed @ large iron buoy, patuted bisck, upright in the water, with moorings attached. Lavxemuo—At Htarin’e yard, Communipey, yesterdi ‘aalling lighter, of ubout 100 tons, and intended for starin’ Miver aud Harbor Transportation Line, WHALEMEN, Sallod from New Bedford April 10, bark Com Morris, Winslow, Atluntle Ocean. SPOKEN. Pendleton, 47 days from Cadiz for ), olf lock Island. Schr Eliza § Potter Portland, a veil OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Antwerp, April 11—arrived, ship Obar Bal (Br), Chap- man, Lobos de Tierra, Austeapax, April 9—Sailed, barks Wave King (Br), Cor- bett, North America; Caroline Susanne (Ger), Trautwein, do. Burstot, April 11—Arrived, bark Lucian (Br), Brown, Wilmington, NO, Bxurast, April 9—Arrived, bark Magnus Lagaboter (Nor), Sorensen, New York, sailed 9th, darks fanny Atkinson (Br), Mann, Miramichi; Harald Haurfayer (Nor), Halvorsen, do. Bencxx, vo April 10—Sailed, Castelar, for America. Boupxacx, April 10—Salied, brig Raven (Br), Quebec, Bizno4, to April 11—Arrived, bork Moxart (Nor), Albreth- son, New York via Santander, Canpirr, April 7--Salled, bark Florri M Hulbert, Handy, Havana; schr & M Golder, Megathlin, do. Conk, April 9—Sailed, bark Rubino (Ital), Oneto, United States. Cuxrnoura, April 7—Arrivod, bark Exaudi (Nor), Archu- sen, Pascagoula, Caxcurta, April 11—Arrived, bark Gem, Cole, Boston. Dust, April 9—Arriyed, bark Corsica (Br), Nicoll, As- toria, 0. Danrzic, April 8—Arrived, bark Hebe (Ger), Freitag, New York. Gvoucksres, April 9—Sailed, bark Jas Kenway (Br), Me- Donald, Miramichi, Mavex, April 10—arrive Lobos. . Sailed 10th, bark Ambrosia (Nor), Borresen, Baltimore. Hutvorr, April 10—Salled. ship Nightingale (Nor), Olsen, Philadelpbia, Hona Kona, to April 11—Arrived, steamer City of Tokio, Maury, Sen Franciseo, Irswicn, April 10—Sailed, barks Finland (Rus), Berg- mann, United States; Mimi (Aus), Tominich, do, Liverroot. April 11—Arrived, ships Tirrel (Br), Matger New Orieaus; Louts Walsh, White, do. r Also arrived 11th, ship Annabella (Br), Andrews, Churlexton; bark Wm Jackson (Br), Allen, New Orleans Sailed 11th, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelpoi: ships Colonial Empire (Br), Manson, Quebec; Bonnie Du: deo (Hr), Goffe, do: barks Alice Roy (Br), McKen: ware Breakwater; B Hilton (Br), Hilton, Quebec; Clara, Nickels, Boston ; Stirling (Br), Boe. Quebec. Lonpox, April 11—Cleared, bark Maria Casabona (Ital), Costa, New York. Lyx, April 10-Salled, bark Marietta W (Aus), Pytrata, New York, Movitte, April 11,7 AM—Arrived, steamer Alsatia (Br), Campbell, Now York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Also arrived 11th, steamor Circassian (Br), Wylie, Port- land for Liverpool. Mussiva, April S—Sailed, brig Lewis L Squires, Baker, New York. , Mz.sourye, about April 9—Arrived, schr Island City, Howes, New York, Quxuxstown, April 11—Arrived, ship India (Br), MePhail, San Francisco. Also urrived 11th, barks L H De Vebber (Br), Porters Now York; Embla (Br), MeKensle, Baltimore; Confidensa (tal), Figars, do. {The reported arrival 10th of bark India (Ger), Dirksen, from San Francisco, was doubtless an error.) Sovtnamrrox, April 11—Arrived, steamer Odor (Ger), List, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Start, April 8—Salled, bark Helios, for New York, Yuvipux, April 10—Sailed, bark Minna (Ger), Miller, Doboy. Yaumourn, April 10—Arrived, barks Geinrichs Dircks (Ger), Schultz, Darien; Pusnas (Nor), Pande, Baltimore, Arrived in the United Kingdom April 11, bark Cyrus (Br), Richards, Bull River, Sailed from ——— April 9, Janet, for America, Lennox, April 11—Ship Castine, Avery, from Batavia for Falmouth, put into St Thomas April 9 loaky. Busnos Avngs, April 10—Ship Admiral, from New York for San Francisco, before reported wrecked on the Patago- iS @ total loss, together with her cargo. FOREIGN PORTS, AuGoa Bay, March 2—Sajled, brig John C Noyes, Coker, Guam. i: port March 2, barks Hi Simpson (Br). Bradford, JA Brown, Greenish, uno (Ger), Dewe: for slip Peru, Larrabee, Point teamer Etna (Br), Sansom, Axrigva, March 14—In port, sehr Harry & Fred, Gardner, for Philadelphia, to suil about April 5, Rasturn, Feb 27-1 port, slips Astonie, Poster. {rom rived 2 Ei t Hiaachatd, for 60, a0, ern es neneeteee Buwxos Anus, Fob 22—Arrived, brig E Winslow, Locke, Portland via Montevideo. Suiled Fev 14, bares Blanche Howe, Boston (not 0. bark Underwriter Hussey New York); 22d, J. 3 Winslow, Morten, di Buipexwater, NS, March 2—Arfived, (Br), McConnell, Shelbourne, . atcotta, March 9—In port, ships Cay (Br), Hendersou; Gienmorag (Br), ren (Br), Ch tse 5 Morice, for Bost. (Br), Clive lo ; jarriman, for London, ne. mm, Caswell, for Bombay, do issa B Carver, Dow, ‘Live ne. NyUxGos, March 31—Arrived, brig Marena, Handy, Now York; April 1, bark Clotilde, Miller, Boston; brig Br), Lewis, Cardiff: sches Henry H Fred Jackson, Pettingill, do brigs kmily Raymond,” Sturrett, don, Pierce, do; D H Hennessy say, Kingston, ch 31, brigs Union (Sp), Garriga, New York: .eizhtou, do; Orbit, Benson, Bi April 3, Elen art, Miller? New Y. Montrose’ (Br), Flavin, RDENAS, April 3—Arrived, bark Inverary (Br), Walts, +. rigs Ori Bolduck, Ardrossan; Eiiae mma L'Kall, Perry, Balti- y, Giray, Guadeloupe . bark Nore ton Stover, Sh barbados; brig tt ¥ Stewart, Muti nsh vester, Ni York ; schrs Pal- . April 1—Arrived. pre Gray, Hudgins, Baltimore, Hayasa, April 4—Arrived, schr t Joh ; Oth, Martha P adelphia: brig Lije selie Rounio J Cariton, Butler, Cardt “Areived 10th, steamer City'of Vera Crux, Deaken, New York. Suiled 3d, barks Maipo (Sp), Font, New Ori th, Tits (Sp), Horotan, do. ; brigs ‘Peri,’ Steven 46 Hoyt, MeDonal d, ker, ‘ti il if Collins, Caibari schr San Juan, Noble, do. In lg, burke Ehilistedt (Nor), Niclsou, lor Pan: sacoln; Nuova Virginia (ital), Searpote, tor New York; Sava Nor), svendsen hurles Dennis Douze, indon, fi (Ot, April 1—Sailed, ship Regina (Br), Met Quebec. Acad, March 26—In port, bark Abby Hecon, Merrill, for New York, dg: brig Thos Owen, Guptitl, dixy. Messiwa, Murch 24—In_ port, brig Lewis L Squires, Baker, aud Susan Bergen, Tuthill, for United States, senr JW Bartlett, Bartlett, for Beston, to commence ld next ‘week. Mosse bay, CUM, Feb 28—In port, brig John Kendall ain, James, for rk Ide Ma reived, sehrs Keystone, Beatty, Bal- mn ir, He ids, do, Mh y . 4th, bark Rebecen Caraan, Chan’ Sparks, Bradle: jelphii hi bury (Br), Campbell, radon, do: Sih bark La Liverpuol nck Lleate Youre, Mason, Cardenas Salied dth—Bark Rachel, Norton, New Yorks Sth, sehr Abbie, Adums, N of Hatteras; Gui, beig Geo Gilebrist, Or- 1 O—Arrivea previously, sch aware Hreakwu Jaspor {(Br), lenky, wk Albert T « Davies, we April 3—Arcived, brig Alice M Patuum, Rogers, St Thonias; «chr Northern Light, Wallace, 1 i ath, brig Minnie Butler (tr), Campbell, Havana; see HE Ki ey, Collin, de. sified Ath, schrs Klien Tobin, Hampton Roads mn xehr ‘timothy, Field, », Box: JS Ingrahsin, Packwrd, Delawai Du Ki B, Al Patrick (Br Burnett, 0 * = N,N WT Apri . barks St 1) voy? Cyras Hall, f % Arrived 11th, barks Colorado (ae, Moses, Liverpool via Lewes: Chebucto (Br), Lawrence, New Yor ‘Sailed 6th, barks Freeman Dennis (Br), Fleteher, Pe- arth; 7th, Mary Lowerison (Br), Smith, Guiway Nailed 11th, bark Kuteshire (Br), Jones, Briv.al. Yansoutn, NS, April Dominton, Cle. Tn port, stent ments, for Boston, to sail ut G PM same day (will leave Boston on her return I’M of the 13th). AMERIOAN PORTS. mer E © Knight, Charles Dennis, Georgetown; L Shaw, ——for Washingtou. Kmma Fort, Nev Newred—senr . New York. BOSTON, April 10~Arriyed, brie. Marie! (Br), Williams, Philadeiviie tor st Joba, NB (pus ta for harbor), dlerra Paine, Corson, Phil for Jucksonvi Bridgeport; Cabot, Chase, New York. Salied—Steamers Saxon and Harrisburg, BALTIMOXE, April Ll —Arrives amer Wm Crane, Boston: barks A London; Grati (Ital), Caparro, do: > me (Aus), Cu i. Kinu's Dinorun (Nor), Jorgensen, Liverpool; schr Mormon, ‘Taytor, Providence yan; Smich, Demerara, w York: ship David Stewai Also arrived, steamers McCtelt Fanny Cadwaiiader, Clark. New Yo e', Forbes, Kio Janeiro arks J. Hiniljis, Bromon: Se. Lu Aine Bieeeites es ‘ork vie mwrence (Br), Doe, rare, Ghanita (enh Gelpht, Uavaney schee Puitawchntar bees Frankfort, Me; Wm Stevens, Elwell, Belfast; May Munro, Hall, Kockland; Rosa Epoinger, Baylias, New York. % Cleared—steamer Lucille, Benn Wilin! NC; ship Petor Maxwell (Br), Koweh, Antwerp; bark 8 Aiello (ital), Finto, Gouda; brig D © Chapman, Kaight, se ‘Also clearod, steamers Lake Champiain (Br), Liverpool; F W Brune, Foster, New York; selirs Providence; Jennie A Shey Eva Waleutines Potver, boush Morwell Ort Gee jorwalk, Ct; Geo ship Peter Mi 4 ‘Ajollo, Autocrat, Gutuallel, anne, beg pe. IUK, Aprit 6—Areived, bark D Chapin, Bunker, Tth—Arrived, schr Cygnus, Steele, New York, 10th Arrived, schr Lexington, Leighton, New York, BATH, April 9 - Suited, schr Alice Oak Marson, New ork. BKISTOL, April 9—Sailed, sche Porto Rico, Scott, Ne York, ‘The Plt was. of the fleet of vessels which laid Lip bere during the past winter: BAKER'S LANDING, April 8—Arrived, sche Amos Fale kenburg, Early, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, April 9—Arrived, sehr John K Shaw, Cox, POH NE RSTON Dix, ny N, April 7—Cleared, schr White Foam, Philadetphia via Georgetown, SC; A ¥ Cranmer, leard, Boston. 1ith—-Clearod, steamer Gulf St ream, Crowell, New York, arch 3i—Arrived, ser Whituey Lony, Blek~ DARIEN, M. dina, schr George Churchman, Risloy, Phila man, Perna’ ‘April 2—Suile delphi, 3d—Arrived, bark Satama (Rus), Flinkenbera, Nortolk. ur Geo H Squire, Risley, Philudelphin, ship Raynor (Br), Foster, New York; barks Holmes, Havre; “Bossle' (Br), Dalrymple, Railed—Selir 6th—Arri ve: SDUARTOWN, April 8 Al es = Al t tou, Now ork fot amet oione ro Sinith, Adam boken: Ann ty Souvenir (Br), ‘h--Arrived, schrs Mexican, A ivion, Smith; dofor Portsmouths Mare i” mish. Stone New York for Hoxton ; George B Sdmes, Norwood, do Frank Maria, er jo for Portinnd; H P Hallock, Hall-ck, go for Plymouth; Luella Snow, Pillsbury, do for Portland? Lnura & Marion, Cliford, Bristol, Me, for a market: Mary Langdon, Mullen, New York {08 Banwor:, Disne- Warren, Heniue, ston; for Beverly: Abbie 8 Emery, Emery. ~aainecebseeamentee Ssutled and returned—Selir Mury Busan, Snow, New York Thomaston. Schr Willham 8 Farwoll, of Rockland, and two brigs, names nukuown, outside harbor, , April 10—Salled. schr Filght, Ar- rt RAST GREENWIC! BUERSANDISA, April 6~Ch hr Addi . April 6—Cleared, Thomparn New Yorks Daniel Mriteain. Smaitie aoe AY ‘TRESS MONROE, April 11—Passed in for Balti- FO. more, barks Madre Ceruti’ (Ital), . from Lynn, 8; rel ton, ‘Trionfo (Vort), trom Cork; Carleton, ——; ung (Ger), Geriach, trom Milford vin Lewes, Del; Von Berg ks, from Rotterdam via Hook ; Tancook from Bremen vin Del; brig HB from Matangas, ning: Steamer Caroling (Sp), for Darke Onnl (Rus), for Dublin; Sun Pleteo (tal), town; Vig (Nor), for Tralee; Spotless, for Rio Bergliot (Nor), for'Sligo. Go Apa 11—Arrived, bark Thos Keilor (Br), mi Rowley, Providence, 8 eumor State of Texas, Nickerson, New York. GLOUCESTER, April 9-Arrived, schr 8 D'Ji 3, Stew. *Houne"Arrivods batik Pura. Bt Cadis vin Vi th—Arrived, batk Para, Stevens, Cadiz vin Vinoyard Haven; schrsOxveo, Goriam, and’ Specular, Munson, New York for St Juhu, NB. KEY WEST, April 10—Arrivod previously, schr Marcle 8 Lewis, Lewis, Baltimen MOBILE, April 6 Cleared, ship Havre (Nor), Gunder- son. Arendal. Tith—Clewred, bark Siblas (Fr), Crencence, Toulon oF MAYSIIG, Ct, April 9—Aretved, sche All 3, Ct, April 9—Arrived, schr Alico Poarcell, troy Port Johnsons sloop tially, Hayden, Newstorkee NEW ORLEANS, April 6—Arrived, ship stern Em- e ire, Groxier, Liver vin Ke West; igo, Grox Avorpoo ey Wost; schr Kilen M via. Florida ports pool { Baden, De 4 . Fernald, ‘Hampton Court, Kruse, Bremon; Virginia, Hook: iverpool; bart Nebo (Nor), Horn, Leith: schre "Excelsior, Buttke, Utilla; Samuel Wacker! 1ith—Cleat ans, Dearborn, Morgnn Ulty, Reod, New York. inate egy Peano pril 11—Arrived, ship Kentuckian, Moseley, favre, Sniled—Ships Warsaw, Virginia, and Lizsle Moses; barh Sparkling Wave NEW BEDFORD, April 10—Salled, schr James English, rk. Baker, New Yor NEWPORT, April 9, PM—Arrived, schr Dantel Morris Mankin, Weehawken for Nantucket ; sloop George H Smith, thane, New tor New Yor! Sailéd—Sehrs Theodoro Dean, Hvans, Fall River for Nor- e 10th, AM—Arrived in the ni; ‘arre rob) for Salem; Mary B Tower, Kich, anes tor rs Benj Reed, Tibbetts, Virginia, to load’ h, Mo; Adele Trnedell, Grace, for Philadel M Bi ‘Arnold, New York; Wurron J Crosby, Providence. NAKRAGANSETT, RI, April 10—Im Duteb Island Hi bor thts AM, schr Julia A Parsons, Reull, from South Atm- boy for Bi rok The captain reports that his vessel was ing at Fall River. and vali ‘enbin, even 10 the: vessel's c1 ware. Also arrived, schra Nicola, Randall, New York for Porte mouth, NH; L M Strout, 'Fernuld, Hoboken for Casti M Philadelpbin tor Boston; an se’ account of the gale. At Tarpaul bark Smyenioto, from Port Elizabeth, WCA, for Boston. NEW LONDON, April 10—Arrived, schrs Hattie M Crowell, New York for Hoston; Julia A Ward, New Haven York; Mariette Hand, do, ved, webrs T W Keene. isdell, Crowell, Key West; E Corson, Cor ral others not boardes aulin Cove Keene, St Thomas: Addi * Glonred Sele Mary & Shusmags red—~ Schr Mary E Sim: PHILADELPHIA, April 11 Smith, New York; Ann Eliza, Harris, Stowers, St Marys, Gu; schrs lin C Bal b 20. ores S'F Seabury, frim, er, Baker, Boston; Agnes K Ba: ernandin: con, Haley, do. ‘Aino arrived, » ‘ork: barks Mii Hickman (Br), mith. “How ns Himinxton, Cleared—Stoamers, Ruttlesnake, Wiloy, Boston: Aries, Whelden, do; Tounwanda, Sherman, Providence: Norfolk, Ford, do; Anthracite, Grualey, York y chr Gale, Riley, Norwich ; Elect ‘ew Hedford: Colin © Baer, Baker, Boston. Sheurer, Portland. ed, stoxmer Illinois, Shackford, Liverpool ; ‘Aua), Veoxri ‘or Falmouth ; bi iekinan, do born, Scull, Chelsea; W fl Pharo, Edwards, Charleston. Salled, steamers di Vaderinnd, Rattlesnake, Arles, Tons wanda and Nortotk. Onxster, April isArrived, sehr A C Paige, Corson, a. . April 11—Arrived, schrs Rath Darling, Cardenas (ana sailed for New. York); J 8 Lam: ullowes, Suoseedie tur New York; WA Levering, do, en. left for New York in tow of steamer Hercules at 5:30 Sailed—Ship Cart Linck (Gi for Philadelphia; bart Sara (Aust), for Queenstown, and an Austrian bark from Philadelphii ime unknown. ‘ull the consturs have teft the harbor. Nenrly, PORTLAND Me, April 11—Cleared, seht R C Thomas, Witmington, 3 FOR NC, MOUTH, April 10—Arrived, sche July Fourth’ Hoboken ext Steamer Perkiomen, Peirce, Philadelphia. IDENCE, April 10—Snile me Virginia: Youny Tener, Facemire, line, ‘Tooker, Philadelphia: Highlands Wr F Burdon, Adame? Beile Hull, Bi Atlantic, Flauter, Herding: slooy arford, Coom!| Edith, ‘ inard, Hubbard, New York; sloop Sam: Woolsoy, felleviile, Ni. AWPUCKET. April 10—Arrived, schr Fred Tyler, Tyr- rell. South Amooy. Sailed—Sehrs Isle of Pines, Haag ( Seka E Hurst, Cook, and J It Youn, Barratt, New York, RICHMOND, April $—Arrived, ‘schr D H Diverty, Will- jams, New York, Below—Harks King Oscar If, from Hampton Roads; Romo, trom do; Gluckauf, from do; Minerva, from do, c —Bark Olat Glas (3 AN FRANCISCO, April 3—. ed, out, Michels, Port Blikely; James Choi Gamble. Cleared—Bark Webtoot, Wheelwright, rrived, bark Antioch, Merrill, Astorta. 10th Hong Kong, Sailed—Ship Connaught Ranzer (Kr), Hansfor Singa- pore, SEATTLE, April 3—Satled, bark Lizsio Williams, Ross, San Franci-co, VANNALi, April 7—-Olenred. schr Mary Patten, Gilkey, (not as telegraphed), Barbudos and a marl 11—Arrived. steamers San Jacinto, Hazard, Leo. Daniels, Nassau; sehr JM Morales, Kid w York; Phil. re (Br), Alburg, Nassan (Ger), Reval: Gen Barnes, Chocso- Now York; barks Evelina (8p), Barcel ‘hoentx Weekerlind, Keval; sehr Geo Washington, Rolf, Har- bor Island. MALEM, April 9—Arrived, schrs Ada Ames, Adams, Balti- mors for Hanwor: Fannie & Kdith, Burtlett, do lor Bath; Defiance, Thorndike, Delawxre City for Belt with, Perth Amboy fur Pembroke: Ar Starligg Hoboken for B York nd; A for Eileworth; Julia & M for Ne Wilm wT ONIN WTON, April SIONINGTON, April 9--Arrived, schra Honrletta, Port Jounvon; Little David vom do: Mary. M Welsh, ftom Kelley, from New ¥i New Bediord. HAVEN, Apel w York; Mattie Holmes, Richardso i ton, NO (with low ot mainboom, sod meal rk for —Arrived, bark Kate Hoboken for Bost schrs Loretto Fish, do; Elina 8 Pott Pendleton, Cadiz for 8 Jowell, Jowell, Fhitndelphin fe Hing, do for do: Ida Latte ory, Mitchell. "Hoboken for de Mitchell, Hovoker Tuughion, Hallowell ww Aork for do toute Bar Viewinia tor doz Nathan . Atwood, ¥ Kilen Is Bourd (Hr), Feryuson, Xow York foe. 86 Nettie (itr), Bull, do tor st John, NB: Julie ey, do for St Stephens, NB} Froile, Dil. joston. ‘d.aud revurned—Bark Syrn: schrs Mountain Laurel, iv and Castiliun, : Murtha Wooks. brave MING 0, Avril 9 Arrived. sehry Marian P Philadelphia; Sallie Mate, Powell, Me. » Arrived, brig Miletus (Nor), Olsen, Exmouth, E. April, 10—suiled, setr ‘Susan E Nash, REN, Apeil 9—Arrived, barge H N Conklin, Will- rn Lith WESPERLY, Brown, New York. WAIT YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. SALE. ONE APSCEDAR SHBLI, KUAT 28 FEET es wide, nenrly new, Address WILLIAM yvonne, Ned ANTED—A CAMIN SLOOP YACHT, ABOUT 35 feet long, not over two yours old, Address Hil, box 120 Herald Uptown Bs ar lend WHERE, SPEEDILY advance payments, ‘One atk vince. E YATUS LIFE BALSAM, WITH 30 YEAR: bile test and over 100,000 retuarkable ¢ his ol Tnuully medicine bas proven:e medi tot Rend ty aeaseiatte a ® medion wonder in thet Sold by drugutste.