The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1877, Page 10

R AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIO—‘‘DON CARLOS.” ‘A well filled house greeted the initial performance of ‘Verdi's grand an effective opera of “Don Carlos” last night The work aroused unbounded enthusiasm, both from its intrinsic merits and from the manner in which it was rendered, This representation bas ub- doubtedly beem the event of the season and one of great taterest to the masical public. The management bave Bot spured money or trouble to produce this great work of Verdi’sm a manner to satisfy the most ¢: acting of opera lovers, The scenery and costumes are all new and appropriate, the orchestra and chorus bave been imercased to a great extent, and 10 the finale of the third act, where the grand climax is reached, the “spectacle” 1s exceedingly tine. Nothing better tn Ital- jan opera bas been given im the Academy sinco the pro- duction of Alda,” The artists all know théir work and sing their separate parts in this opera with an amoui of spirit apa dash which is almost certain to make it a great acd lasting favorite. Special praise is due to Mme. Palmieri, who, in addition to the work of herown very exacting has acted at the rohearsals in the most self-sacrificing ianner, assisting in tho stage nunagement and rendering to ber brother and si artists the valuable aid of excel suggestions. It is evident tbat York has not yet appreciated how dine an artist they have now an opportunity of hearing tm this lady, She bas « noble voice, a vocal method ‘which is of rare pertection, und that old broad school ‘of Vocalism of which we have leit so few exponenis, Signor Celada 1s also @ tenor of unusual power and compass, and in this opera he has an excellent oppor- cunity lo show his splendid high notes, of which oppor. ‘tunity he makes the best possible use. His first suio, which Verdi has put rather uucomiortably near the commencement of the opera, was admirably sung, and put the audience at once tn good humor to appreciate und enjoy the succeeding parts of this work, We trust long run of this opera will compensate the mi emont, urtists and all concerned in 1t forthe hard work and labor expended on this, ouc of Verdi’s greatest works. CONCERT AT THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR. This new charch, in Fifty-seventh street, west of Enghth avenuo, was well filled lass night, on the occa- Bion of the concert given by Antoine Reiff, Jr., organist, tor the benefit of the church fund. The artists were Yass Adelaide Jennings, Misa M. Lindsay, Miss Urania Macomber, Mr. H. R. Humphreys, Mr. G. B, Eddy, Mr. A. L. Lee, Mr. H. Mitcbell, Mr. G, F. Gorham, Mr, Arbuckie, Herr Carl Lanzer and Mr. H. Steckel- Derg. ‘The music was selected from Beethoven, Hatton, Mattei, Hartman, Molienbauer, De Beriot, Braham, Wieniawski, Mozart and Meyer- veer. One of the most attractive features of the programme was the recitation of Hood’s ‘Lost Henr,” by Miss Macomber, and for an encore she re- cited the umbrella lecture of Mrs, Caudle, which was ‘Wolcomed with mnuch laughter. The other ladies, who are qu oung, sang nd Miss Jennings ren- dered the beautiful 1? with much skill ‘tbe violin playing of Herr Lanzer was admirable, Mr, Arbuckle gave Levy’s cornet solo, the ‘Leviathan Polka,” with Gi fect, Altogether the concert was enjoyable, and it is to be hoped the protits will add largely to the church fund, THE MAN WHO LAUGHS, ‘The San Francisco Minstrels furnish a very varied and enjoyuble programme this week. Besides the old familiar songs, dances, conundrums, jokes and instru- mental performances, they give some really side- splitting dramatic representations like ‘The Scenes at Jefferson Market Police Court,” and the society drama called “Clotilde, or the Bruised Heart.’? Charley Backus, in the last mentioned piece, gives us a striking illustration of how a man who is almost as broad as Le is long and as handsome as Gwynplaine in “L’hommo qui rit,” may transform into a sweet, gushing, seuti- mental three hundred pound beauty in petticoats, Backus 18 certainly inimitable in his peculiar line, Buly Birch, Bob Hart, E, M. Hall, Wambolé and lo all contribute their quota to the mirth of the performance, Bat Backus bas a power ol facial risi- bility only to be compared to that possossed by the late Burtor. His natural expression diabolical Jaugbter, like that of Victor Hugo’s melancholy hero, the victim of the Comprackicos, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Barnum’s Show at Gilmore’s Garden is attended by Shousands gaily. The sale of seats for Mr. Joseph H. Tooker’s benefit on April19 begins to-day, Miss Fanny Davenport has volunteered to appear. ‘Thia evening an entertainment will be given in Phiekering Hall in aid of the Church of the Annuncia- Hon, at which Mr. George W. Hows will deliver a temi-bumorous lecture, entitled ‘Vaulting Ambition; wr, Peter's Perplexities.”” SALE OF THE WITTHAUS LIBRARY. ‘The attendance at the sale of the Witthans library by the Messrs, Leavitt yesterday was better than that of the day before, but the prices were, with ne or two exceptions, much below the value vf the works, The following is a list of the most . noticeable prices:—The Gramont Memoirs, by Anthony Hamilton, sixty-four copper piave portraits, $450; William Hamilton’s Greek ‘Onses, in tor volumes, $16 50 a volumo;.Grunner’s Fresco Decorations and Stuccoes of Charches and Vaiaces in Italy, during the fifteenth and six- teenth centuries, two volumes, $21 each; Hamil- ton’s Scholae ltalica Picture: $9 60; Cuptaio Harris’ Ta and Wild Animsis of Southern Afric: $13; Herculaneum and Pompeii, engnt solumes, $5 each; eighty colored portraits fac similes ot Hans Holbein, $30; Hoabraken and Ver- Que, 108 engraved heads, after famous pictures, $19; a volume of tilustrations tv Don Quixote, a scarce book, was very cheap at $9; Samuel Ireiand’s pictur- Bsquo works, eight volumes, at $625 each; vacquemart’s Histoire de Ia Ceramique, $14; Mrs, Jameson’s art works, six volumes, $9 50 a volume; Owen Jones’ Alhambra, two volumes, $25 tach; Mac{an’s Clans of Scottish Highlands, two vol- aimes, $20 each; J. T, Matthias’ Pursuits of Literature, $16; Monuments of Art, $12 per volume (this was Jargo price tor the work); Maseum ot Naples, $1: Natural History of the State of New York, ihe Stato $40 a volume, sold for $1 80. OBITUARY. PAY INSPECTOR EDWARD FOSTER, U. 8. N. A special cable despatch from the Herap’s Gibraltar Agent announces the death at sea on Wedvesduy, on board the United States steamer Trenton, of Pay Inspec- tor Edward Foster, United States Navy. Paymaster Fos- ter was born in Now York and was appointed on October 23, 1861, a8 an axsistant paymaster. His promotion to the full rank occurred in 1862. He served in the North Atiantic blockading squadron in 1864, Since the war he has gradually risen to his present rank and was at the tume of bis death Fleet Paymaster vo our naval vessels in the Mediterran: PAUL CLAYTON, UNITED STATES CONSULAR SER- VICE. The latest telegraphic and mail advices from Callao announce the death on March 22 of Mr. Paul Claytov, United States Consul at that port. When the steam- ship Payta left Callao for Panama on the 21st Mr. Clay- ton was at the point of death, it was believed, with yellow tever, some cases of that disease having made their appearance at Callao, Later advices announce his decease, Paul Clayton was a native of Georgia, and was appointed to the Callao Consulate May 13) 1 He filled the position to the satistac- the Americans resident in Peru, Tho Panama Star and Herald of April 2 prints the tollowiug letter of recent date, which it fully idorres:— “Mr, Clayton, who has been Consul at this port for some years past, has been a boon to this community. His readiness at all times to serve all end every one has been am immense accommodation, He is ove of the most honest and competent consuls that his country bas. American shipping bas been benefited greatly by his activity and energy, and his courteousness and readiness Lave at all times gained Jor him the general appreciation of both foreigners and natives, who thoroughly appreciated the importance of baving such a gevtieman us Mr. Clayton as United States reprosentative. A DELINQUENT TREASURER. For some time past William Birmingham, of No. 94 Fourth avenue, has been treasurer of St. Ann’s T. A. B. Socicty, on organization which has regular mect- ‘ngs at Plympton Hall. In the discharge of the functions of this office ho has received all the dues and Assessinents levied upon members, and according to a bylaw of the society was required to deposit in bank all sums over $25. O! late Mr. Birmingham has ton of absented bimselt irom meetings, and, wheo cailed spon, failed to render an account. A committee was appointed = to investigate 10 discovered that no the case, deposit had been mado in the bank in the society's name since March, 1876. Birmingham was laet night taken into custody. Ho 1s thougnt to have appropri- ated, during his term of trousurer, about $600 of tne society's money. AN OVERHEATED STOVE. A fire broke out yesterday in the three story brick uuding, owned by Owen Buckley and occupied asa carpenter shop, No. 404 Bridge street, Brooklyn, It ‘was caused by an overheated stove. ‘The loss is about $2,000; tally insured, THE CENTENNIAL FUND. Putuapnerasa, April 12, 1877. Tne Contennial Board of Finance met to-day and re- Solved not to make application to the government for NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. a DOMINION OF CANADA, DEFEAT OF THE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR BILLy [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Ortawa, Ont, April 12, 1877. The Dominion Parliament last evening by a large ma- Jorisy refused to adopt a resolution tbat the govern- ment should enact a prohivitory liquor law, The champion of teetotalism claimed that this was not the proper time to force a measure of this kind on the country at larze, No temperance men voted with the ernment SPECIAL TARIFF POR COLUMUIA. In the House last night Mr. De Cosmos moved tor the correspondence respecting # special tarf tor Bntish Columbia, He said British Columbia was so remote from the Eastern provinces that (here was a natural barrier to the interchange of commodities, All that they asked was that their tariffsbould be sv modi. fied tbat Amorican products and je would be met with aheavier duty than now existed. The motion was carried, THE GREAT SEAL OF NOVA SCOTIA. The goveroment has received a communication from the Secretary of State for the Coionies relative to Nova Scotia’s great seal, The law officers of the crown, to whom the matter was submittea, decided the Queen’s warrant was merely directory and Lon-compliance does not render the old seal illegal or documents on which It was used invalid. INSUBANCE IN CANADA. Moytexan, April 12, 1877. The Provincial government having imposed a tax on fire insurance companies doing business tn the Pro- vince, and the companies having resisted, the matter was brought before court, Judge Torrance, to-day, who decided that the Dominion government, having excla- sive jurisdiction over insurance companies, the local Parhument is thereby debarred, in accordauce with the same principle recognized ‘n the United States, from seeking to regulate privileges granted solely by the Dominion Parliament to insurance companies, nt will act as a precedent im the suit riving bere ha’ nuinbers of farmers trom the State of Maine who goin, stward, the majority haviog the State of Michigan for their destination. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE, RoszmosTgOnt., April 12, 1877. Henderson’s Hotel, together with all the outbuild- ings, was destroyed by fire last night John Hai bailiff, and a traveller named Luna, were burned to death, ‘The logs is about $10,000, OPENING O¥ THE WELLAND CANAL. St, CaTwarines, Ont, April 12, 1877. The Welland Canal will be open for navigation on Tuesday, tho 17th inst, 4 BROKEN RAILROAD BRIDGE. Cayvaa, Ont,, April 12, 1877. This morning about halt-past twelve o’clock, while a freight train going East was on the Great Eastern Railroad bridge at this place, the first span at the west end gave way, precipitating eight or ten cars into the river. No one was burt, NOVA SCOTIA LEGISLATURE. Hauivax, N. 8., April 12, 1877. The local Legislature was prorogued this afternoon. ‘The Lieutenant Govornor, in addressing the House, referred to the resolution which was adopted to invite a conference with the representatives of New Brunswick and Prince Edward’s Island on the subject of legis union of the maritt Provinces, with a view to its ultimate consideration by the people of the several Provinces, His Honor gave his sanction to the various bills passed. He referred to the acts for aiding in the completion of the raijl- way system of the Province with u feeling of conti- dence, that the prosperity of the country ts largely involved in the development by railways of means of communication between its different sections, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Newrorr, R. L, April 12, 1877. The funeral of Hon. Stephen A. Robinson was solemnized this atternoon from bis residence in Wake- field, and was attended by all tho officers of the Grand Lodge ot Freemasons of Rhode Island, besides Masonic officers from subordinate lodges. Grand Master Nicholas Van Slyck officiated at the grave, Episcopal services beirg held at the residence of the decoased, It was tho largest funeral ever held in that section of the State. The remains were enclosed in a rosewood casket, with hoavy silver trimmings and Masonic em- blems, the inscription being us follows:— yreninerete rercscovoecencoersccsenerererere reaese teary 3 STEPHEN AYRAULT ROBINSON. 3 3 Died April 8, 1877. H 3 Aged 78 yeurs and 18 days 3 Qrvnvnenenesseceeserece rene sesene rere rere rorene se oore@ Quite a number of prominent merchants of Now York and Brooklyn were present. END OF THE POTTERY STRIKE, THE OPERATIVES, BEING OUT OF MONEY, ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT THE REDUCED WaGES, [By TELEGHAPH TO THE HERALD.) ‘Treyrox, N. J., April 12, 1877. ‘Tho operative potters of this city, numbering ubout 2,000 of all grades, after a strike of sixteen weeks, havo concluded to resume work at tho reduced rate of wagea. The president of their association, Mr. Bramar, announced in meeting this afternoon tbat the ero exhausted and the debt was accumu- d, therefore, 1t was impera’ that the men should seek re-employment. The b say that they cannot employ more than one-balf of the men in con- sequence of new help having been secured during the continuance of the strike. Rocuester, N. Y., April 12, 1877, The Bank of Avon has suspended payment, The bank was owned and conducted by George W. Swan. IcE IN THE STRAITS, Detroit, Mich., April 12, 1877, Reports from Mackinaw City state that tne ice is about cight inches thick in the South Channel and ts quite porous, but is very solid between McGulpin’s light wand Waugoschance. The Straits will probably not be clear trom ice for two weeks. SNOW BLOCKADES. Povcnxxepste, N. Y., April 12, 1877. Passengers from Delaware county report two feet of snow on the level in some portions of that county and the roads impassable. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Departurst, Ovefcr or THE Cris SIGNAL Cat am Wasurxatox, April 13—1 A, Indications, For Now England, cooler and clear or fair weather, with northerly to easterly winds and rising, followed by falling barometer. For the Jake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly to easterly winds, with slight changes in temperature and during tho day falling baromoter. For the Middle States, ciear or fair weather, except rain in the extreme southern portions, with cooler northerly to easterly wings, increasing in force, and slight rise, followed by falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, rain and northeast to southeast winds, with lowor temperatoro and falling barometer, For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, threatening weather and rain, with northeast to north- west winds, shght changes m temperatures and during the alternoon or evening slowly rising barometor, with clearing weather in tho Mississippi Valley. For the Upper Mississippi aad Lowor Missouri val- leys, northeast to southeast winds, slowly falling barometer, slight rise im temperature and partly cioudy weather, with local rains in the Missouri Valloy. ‘The Mississipp! River will rise at stations below St. Louis, and the danger will increase between Memphis and Vicksburg. The river will probably reach the danger line on Saturday at Cairo, ‘The Cumberland, Tennessee and Missouri rivers will fal! slowly during Friday. Cautionary signals continue at Indianola, Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, St. Mark’s, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Savannah, Charleston, Key West, Smithville, Wilmington, Lookout, Hattoras, Kitty Hawk, Norfolk and Cape Henry, and are ordered tor Capo May, Atian- tic City, Barnegat and Sandy Hook. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- p with the corresponding date of last year, as ted by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herap Building :— 000, but directed its officers to communicate Gu tha Stocary ficiulsand make the payments at | 1876, 1877. 1876, 1877. 3AM - 44 46 3:80 P. 52 6AM +44 6 a9 9A. M + 62 OL OD 44 WW M..... - 62 82 12 41 Average vemperature yestorday,...... wees 4G Average temperature for corresponding date last ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL, & CONVICT KILLED BY A SHOT FROM THE TUBNKEY. Mearuis, T April 12, 1877. This evening Turnkey Dawson discovered that the door of the cell of Fred and Henry Seymour, brothers, Tecently sentenced to the Penitentiary for horse Stealing, had been tampered with. Calling his assistant, John Aldridge, be ordered the Sey- moura out into the corridora to search them. When Dawson approachod Henry Seymour he drew a Deringer, and, cocking it, presented it at Dawson's breast,’ The latter threw up bis hands and | told him not to shoot. Just then Aldridge cocked his pistol, and Henry hearing it turned on him and both Hired almost simultancously, Dawson drew his and fired also at Henry, who {ell and soon expired, huving been shot under the right arm.e Aldridge received j severe wounds, Frederick Seymour made no effort to @ part in the affray. The ours: from Troy, Y. The Corener’s jury returned a verdict in accord ance with the facts, | FREIGHT RATES, Cu10ag0, April 12, 1877. ‘The presse despatch from New York intimating tbat the vessel owners and freight agents of the trunk nes here bad agreed to sustain the rates tuthe seaboard this summer was pot founded on any official action. These gentlemen have been in have not agreed on any such mi ites aro that many vessels will Ite idie and many cars be unemployed during the summer on account of the scarcity of produce in the Northwest, ACQUITTED OF MURDER. . New Havex, Conn., April 12, 1877. Patrick Fitzpatrick, who shot and killed John Brassett, at Ansonia, somo weeks sigce, was acquitted to-day on the ground of self-detenceg Meuruis, Tenn, April 12, 1877. A special to the Ledger trom Pine Bluff, Ark., says that the new steamer Fanny Moore, trom Fort Smith to Now Orleans, with 1,250 bales of cotton and other froight, struck a snag at Saragossa, filty miles below Pine Bluff, yesterday afternoon, id suok in eight feet of water. The cargo will be partially saved, but it is feared the boat will be a total loss, owing to a rise i the river, The Mawmello has gone to. ber asais ‘The Moore was built at Maaison last summer for the ‘Arkansas river trade, and: thie was her first trip, she paving been water bound at Fort Smith over two | months, She was valued at $20,000, and was ineured in Cincinnati offices tor three-fourths of her value, Tuoy, N. Y., April 12, 1877. Thomas Pemberton, engineer ot No. 76 on the New York Central Railroad, was killed at Amsterdam to- day. He was off the engine coupling cars, whon he caught his foot in a guard rail, and before he could extricate himself was ruo over.’ Ho tived but a few minutes, He was filty years old and resided ut Sche- nectady, KILLED ON THE RAIL, Fiamma, N. ¥., April 12, 1877. ‘A man about fifty years of age, named Richard Hor- ton, was killed at Water street crossing, in this city, this afternoon, by train of cars, His team ran away and he was thrown from tho wagon upon the track. Ho was acolonelin a Penngylvanin regiment during the war, and lived in Tioga county, Pa, CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER, Batu, Me., April 12, 1877. The jury inthe case of Isaac N. Cox, the lad who shot bis father at Bowdoin, brought ina verdict this aiternoon of manslaughter. HOMICIDE BY AN OFFICER. Omama, April 12, 1877. During a drunken row at Florence, Neb., yesterday, Constable Simjson was called in and inthe discharge of his duty fatally wounded a man named Davis ~~ WRESTLING. Lawnexcs, Mass, April 12, 1877, ‘The light weight championship wrestiing match be- tween Frank Robinson, of this city, and Harry A. Howard, of New York, was won by the former bere to-day. THE SHAD SEASON. The shad season on the Delaware opened last week, and reports were circulated that the supply was very small, owing to the operations of poachers. It was also said that the supply on the Hudson was very small, and that New York would have to depend largely during a portion of this season on the South. A Herawv ‘reporter yesterday visited Fulton Market for the purpose of ascertaining whether thore was any trath in these reports and to bear the opinion of those best iniormed on the subject. To all appearances tho supply ot shad was very plentiful and the demand somo- what brisk, but on inquiry 1t was found that the sup- ply was.almosg entirely from the South, Reports of @ scarcity on the Delaware had reached the dealers, but most ol them seemed to attach little importance to them, and the general opinion seemed to be that if there was any truth at all tn them they were very much exaggerated. Not a few secmed to think the reports had been circulated simply for the purpose of giving a shzht stimulus to trade. Naturally on the conclusion of Lent the and for fish of all kinds must be largely diminished in a city containing such a lurge proportion of Catholics as New York, but tne shad is a favorite fish apd 18 not likely to be much aflected by such matters. As the shad generally arrives in New York waters on its yearly horthward tour to deposit its spawn about the end of March or tho beginning of April, it will soon be made apparent whether the reported scarcity will aflect tho supply of the New York market to any appreciable extent, Some of the specimens seen in the market ‘day were very fine and brought good prices, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURR FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND WAY. Office, — 37 Broadway 15 Broudway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 2jGLangow o +} Liverpool. Bi iy 4 Bowing Green Ki) Bronaway 61 Bronaway 72 Bronaway 34 Brondway Broadway 7 Bowling Groen 2 Bowling Green Sunin ‘Liverpool: : [69 Broadway Winconsin. Liverpool. Ville de sar! Bothnia Harimonin, Elysiu. Liverpool. Liverpool & HasZOW . "| Liverpool. :]20 Broadway .|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green, ‘Hamburg. 61 Broadway 2B: Stare of Ponta.’ ondway adriutic fed ondwa; Bolivia Bowling ¢ Bowling Greou ) Broadway Broudway 5. | Liverpool Jdamburg, Inngow 2 Broadway iverpool.. | 20 Browaway 7 Rowling Green ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX eslah HIGH WATER, Sun rise + 6 24] Gov, Island... Sun sets, . 6 T| Sandy Hook, Mooi ve — — | Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 12, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD NTHAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITEST@XK TELEGRAPH Steamer Snevia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg March 28 vin Havre Bist, with mdse > passengers to Kuaharot & Co, Experienced strony nor winds the entire pas- sage: April), Iat 4130, len pasved a White Star stoamer, bound KE: same day, lat 41 09, loa 59 Sit, man steainer (Bremeu bound . & National fine # bound 5 olon, Grittin, Aspinwall April # passengers to the Pueific Ma} stenmsbiv ¢ ‘Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, 8: with ridseand passengers to Geo Yonge. April 10, off Caps Hatteras, pusyed « brig hove to, showing ® house signal, white tag with red ietter Din centr . near Hatteras, Picked up # buat coataining tho captain and crew of sehr Jona, of Brower, Me, the vestel having gone ashore on Hat- teras Shoals and bacome w total loss; brought the crew to this port (see Miscellany). Steamer J B Schuyler, Jast to order. Steamer Chartest miso and pw w vory heavy Hatteras lio « Steamer Ola Doimiaio nd passeny he! oo a Ger- with mdse and avannah 4 days, . Savannah April 5, in bale Lockwood, Charleston April 9, with W Quinturd & Go.” Aprit 11, in atic buoy at tof order and silent Hichmond, City Point to the Old Dominion ‘apf mdse ip Co. ‘Steamer Jonn Gibson, Masingo, Georgetown, DO, with mdse tod L loome, Jr. Steamer Horcules, Swasey, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading tk C | and oe 10th, Iwt 41.06, lon | ' fore reported ashore ox Couch Reef, xot off arrive Key West April 1]. Her entire kee! pon rudder broken, vesce! adiy. recuinmended ber to dis Scnr Cras Carxort, of Dennis, 190 tons, built at Essex, Ct, 1 1850, now at Providence, has veen sold to Capt Wm Denike, of Hlixabethport, for $600, She will hereafter hail from Now York. Bark Albion (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool 42 days, in ballast to Leste ‘Tetens. jai ‘Had fine weather, (ital), Savareao, Newcastle Jan 22, with mdso to G A & E Meyer: vessel to Lauro, story & Co. Bark Kquaior (Gor), Wallis, Hamburg 40 days, with mdse toG Tobias & Co. April 5, Carl hruse, seaman, while on lookout, was washed overboard and drowned. Bark Volpini {itab. Qneto, Leghorn, 58, day blo, dc, to O F Hardy & C moderate weal with Co." Puasou Gibraltar sth April 3, Mgnals with's bark bound 8, show! ‘a kk Florelia, Crai; 268 jays, Hu vessel toJames Henry, Been : ras with strong NNW und NE yer & Elder N of Hatter jes. Bark Earl of Elgin ( Alexander, Philadelphia, in bal- i. pt tg deo W Colton, Wis towed to "this port by sea lercules. HrigJolund (Nor), Kruse, Havana 14 days, with sugar Fano dee @ Co ApE'®, hada boavy Ni gale, laste s. he Wm MeLoon, Morgan, St Pierre 22 days, with sugar to RP Buck & Go: vessel to Havilund & Pressey. Was 12 ngs N of Hatteras with strong NE and NW gules: delr W A Levering, Smith, Uedar Keys 13 days, with lumber to Eppinger, Russell ‘& Co; vessel to Evans, Ball chr J S Lamprey, Bellows, Pensscola 18 days, with lum- ber to the New Haven Stoum Sawmill Co; veasel to Doane Gott, Sehr RH Mitchell, a 0 Li in which stor rT Schr G@ T Hui Virgiosa, Sebr Two M: int, ‘ Sehr Woodruff Sims, Bonnets, Virginia, Sebr Mary Jai Allen, Virginia. Sebr Sarah Shubert, Tomlin, Virginia, Schr @ P Wright, © ‘Virelu Sebr Sarah & Lucy. Kehr Cordelin Newkli Schr F Warren, Dickinsot Schr M irginia, Rehr J T Williams, Newbore, Virginia, Sehr WH Kourel, Soper, Virginia, Sehr L W Abbott, Virginia, Behr AJ Alcott, nd, Virginia, ir HT ‘irginii Wood, Curl ry Schr! W Strout, Collins. with cargo som stzamer Rus- ashore at Long Branch. ih encountered rere nortl vteras, spoke burk Lise Merry, bount N; off Absecom, passe » fro wn large number of schooners bound N, ines (Nor), which were ne up to the city 12th, PM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH, Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston ‘ork. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York. Stonmer City of Fitchburg, Springer,-New Bedford for New York. Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New York. Signer Holivar, Geer, New London and Norwich for N ‘ork. Brig Ruth Hall, Oliver, New Haven for New York. Schr Venture (ir), Hatteld, Windsor, N&, for New York. Schr Seud, Hallowell, Windsor, NS, for New York. Schr Alexand: ‘urner, St John, NB, for New York, Winterport, Me, for New York, rortiand ‘for New York. for New Moses Adams, Adams, Gloncester for New York. Schr C8 Dean, White, Warebam for New York. sour Wm F Burden, Adams, Providence for New Yor, Schr Highiander, Wood, Providence for New York. Sohr Young Teuzer, Facemire, Providence tor New York. Providence for New York, for Now York. rovidence for New York, Schr John Price, Nickerson, Providence for New York, Schr KH Wilson, Hart, Providence tor New York. yoiltt Florence J ‘Lockwood, St John, Providence fer New fork, ‘Behr Mauna Loa, Santerd, Providence tor New York. Schr Wm MeCobb, Cleveland. Providence for New York. Schr J H Young, Barrett, Pawtucket for New Y Schr Magellan, Dale, ucket for New York, Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Bristol for New Yor. Vebb, Cook, Westerly for New York, Wiaktord ior New York: ‘athows, New London for New York. . Nurwieh for New York, Gurney, Norwich for Now York. th, Keliey, Hurtford for New York b Allen, Hull, itebeli, Morrell, Stamford for New BOUND ‘EAST. Steamer Flamborough (Br), Fraser, New York for St John, NB. id Y ith, NS. ‘Steamer Franconia, Brazs. New York (or Portland, Steamer Neptune, Kerry, New York for Boston. Stoumer Henry Chauncey (lately belonging to Pacific Mail 88 Co), Now York for Cow Kay, 0 be broxen np. Brig British Quen (Br), Eaton, New York tor Cornwallis, BenrJd ork, mer, New York for Point-a-Pitre, Schr Americat r, Snow, New York fur New Bedtord. Schr Netson Harvoy, Littio, New York for New Bedford, Behr Messenger, Denn, New York for Taunton. tehr Onward, Gorham, New York for Nantucket. Schr Harvest, Corwin, Yors for Providence. Sehr John Warren, Mc@ar, New York tor Providence, Schr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, New York for New Haven. Kehr Anson Brown, Johnson, New York for Stamford, Sehr k EB hh ata net New York for ae Harbor, H. Orison, Hoboken tor Provi loboken for Provid Schr Willie Martin, Luec, P Sehr M E Wooahull, Marshal, Amboy for Provi: Senr J 8 Pike, Robinson, Philadelphia for 8t John, NB. Brigs Alice Bradshaw (Br), from New York for Brid ter NS, and WN-H Clemonts (Br), do for St John, NB, sailed from Hart Island r AM. CLEARED, Steamer (rellert (Ger), Barenas, Hamburg via Plymouth aud Cherboure—Kunhurdt & Co. ‘Steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Jenson, Rotterdam via Southuwpton—Funeh, Edye & Co. wane Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bormuds—A E Outer. id ‘Steamer Isaae Boll, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Octarora, Reynolds, Kaltimore—Wm Dalzell, Stea EC Biddle, Davis, Philadelohia—Jasx Hand. Petit Ellie Knight, MeCrary, Philsdelphia—Bogert orga Steamer Franconia, Brage. Portland—J F Ames, Steamer Neptune. Berry. Bostou—H F Dimock, Ship Borneo, Shaw, Cape Town (CGH) and Mauritius (Af 1 nica)—C W Bi Hark Lucla wley, Adolaide—Arkoll, Tatts & ¢ Burk Inca (Ger), Wenderhorst, Trinsto—Theod Rugs Bark Hattio M (Br) Eaton Nuples—J W Parker & Co. Bark Mary Hogarth (Br), Shields, Genoa and Leghorn— Funch, Edye & Co. Bare Moming Siar (Br), Sisson, Gt Jago do Cuba—Way- ‘Nuovo San Michele (Ital), Slano, Gloucester, E— . Edye & Co. Brig odin, Peters, Bel I—F Talbot & Co, Brig L’Avvenire (Ital), Grego, Alexandria, E—John C Si Brett, Son & jenxor. Sehr Mathilde Kranz, Small, Montevideo for orders ~ Schr & W Devham, Chase, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. rete Flora Woodhouse, Lawry, Jacksonville—Warrea Ay. ‘Sehr fly Russell, Smith, Jacksonville— Bentley, Gilder- 0 & Co. hr Clara, Steelman, Wilmington, NC—Siaght & Petty. nie Kate Rommell, Adams, Philadelpbia—Overtun & lawkins. Schr Howard Holder (Br), Holder, Newark—P I Nevius & Son, Sehr Geo P Trigg, Gammon, Gloucester— Doane & Gott. Sehr Daniel Currie, Pease, ‘Middletown, Ct—Ferguson & ‘vou. Behr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Hartford—Ferguson & Wood. Sehr Hattie Low, Wright, Norwich—Fraak Pidgeon, Jr. SAILED, mers W A Senolten (Dutch), for Rotterdam; Gellert Hamburg: Atlay (Br), Kingston, &c; Canina (Br), da; Isaac Bell, Kichmond, &c; Ellie ‘Knight, Phila: Albemarle, Lewes, Del: ‘ships Bor {y and Muouritius; Abner I Benyou, San Francisco; Atlanta (Ger), Hamburg: Bt + Hamburg; Tremont, Montevideo (and anchored in the low taux (Br), St George (Hermuda); Levante: Ulytle, Saxua, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamen AcuILrxs. at Philadelphia 12th from Fall River, wiil vo on the docx for repairs, having lost rudder, &c., off Montauk (us betore reported). Suir Le Granp Gustav (Belg), ashore at Lewes, Del, is preparing to discharxe her ballast. ‘The anchors have not wen laid out from her as yet. Bark Unrnevs (Nor), Baltimore for Hambure (before reported), is ashore at Ocean View, in Lynaaven Buy, be- tween Cape tonry and the Rip Raps. Baxx Sitxwa (Ital), remained ashore at Lewes, Del, PM April 12, but will prouably contruct to be got off Bank Hawrwonx, ashore at Lewes. Del, has anchors and hawsers out and Is preparing to dischutge bullust. Banxs Dow Justo, and Youxxa Eacux (Br), both bound to Keitast, 1, from Balti the gale of April 9 in the Jaines Ri compelied 10 cut away thotr topmasts. Banx Lipo (Ital), Sehiafino, from Baltimore April. 6 for Cork for orders, rctarned tu Baltimore vesterday with w slight leak, loxs of foretopmast and some Hight sails, Hau Caneioxe (Ital, which wont asuore near Cape Henry in January lust, was sold by auction at Baltimore 11th inst for $4900 on Brig Krvstonx, Capt Beatty, which arrived at Matanzas Aprit 2. 1a pussage from Baltimore in 5 days and 8 hours. said to be the quickest on record. Bui Liganet, from Catbarien for Portland, which put N16 leaky und with loss of her cuptainy hus repaired aud ix reloading her cargo tor Philadelphin} will not proceed to Portland, Sonn Lvorerta, Miller, from New York April 12 for St Thomas, went ashor ss Romer Shoals, but got off at 4 PM same stance, Kecsived no dumaxes Scie Ver, Krell, from Pensacola for Philadelphta, v0 4 day without Senne Trane Winn, ashore at Lewos, is being stripped by her own crew. n Emtny H Navtor, Fishor, from Cardenas tor Phila- 4, pub into Norfolk April '11 with loss of wails, an- &e. nk SAWAt B, from Baltimore for Belfast, Mi Jost foremast aud mambtupmast and went asi «River in the late gale. cnn CAaNany, from Mobjack Bay for Boston, at Low, Del, is discharging deckload of ship timber in order to x pump to work, nm Lucy A_Oxcorr (170 tons burthen, of St George: Me), from Went Point, Va, for Urisfield, lost both anchors in the gale of the Oth went ashore near Yorktown, trom Fall River for Phil > with ein Sone from Baltimore for Hoboken, be- fore reported ashore xt the Broakwate: 9 thrown over: board aboat 50 tor caro. and if sl not got off the if tlde will throw overboard more A contract hi ‘off aud deliver her at the Brewk- DAN, from New York for Providence, with od damaged by being ashore ek ones New Loudon, w! cont, bofore ri will discharge cargo a wold, ed Scam Faep Gray, from jands for Boston, which patito Hee lantecieenaea yetehisien. tas mists tec: orary repairs, aud sailed tor destination April 11, Scum Wares H Tuomxpixs, from Sutilla, Ge. with lum- ber for Philadel Gharlestcn April 12, lealsin Wee ee Scun lowa—Captain Coombs, of sebr I Me, lost on Hatteras Rhoals, makes the follow! Tegurdiug the loss of uis vessel :~Loft Rock! J with @ caro yales ani e ‘succession of heavy: ronching tl ity of ¥ the sails, carried away rigwiny ug the vessel, rendering her helpless and unmanageable, April 8, struck on Hutteras Shoals, compelling all bands to take to the boat, sb becoming « total loss: put out to bid aud next day were picked up by ¢ 1 Salvador, from Savannah we York kindly re- The fone was 131 tons burd 2 ceived und provided 1867, wher: built at Brewer, Holyoke & Co. Scun Joun O McSuaix, trom Philadelphia for Alexan- oy. betore reported ashore on Point No Point, will be total loss, we curgo. James Andrews. the captsin Robert Catrop, the . and # colored man from Wasi ton, were drowned, The steward, Joseph Musingo, the ouly survivor, was saved by svimmiay ashore, The bodies of the drowned men were washed ashore and taken in charge by citizens of St Marys county, Md. Sour J P Amxs, wreoked ut the Isle of Shoals in January last, und purchased and flouted off by Portsmouth parties, camo off the marine rullway at Kittery on tne 4, baviug been thoroughly repaired. Schr Kmma E Porter, which put into Fortsmout! fon wbout the Tiludle. of March, with an taken onthe ‘railway as goon as the JP Aim off; she will be Sparen ly repaired aud receive new sails and rigging be- fore 8: itch from Cow Bay, dated April 12, states thatthe wat of foe, MDRIA April 10—feht Honry Winch and rimaster), mute Ul are reported on Kugued Point. iho iether wt mn olut, UC » na it Bib. and drove upon the Doushy where the biiged: ‘Grew Fournuss Moxnox, April 12—A schooner lumber lagen, fvam James River for Baltimore, anehor off Nobjuck Bay, deus both masts cus wway. The captain hus gone to Balti- mare for tow. Wavana, Aptll 7—Sehra Lirsle Major. from St Jobn, NB, Popo Rh oy RE i ‘on the voymse. fect lumber and luster about 29'box shovke, Hautvax, April 12—A telegram from fb Pierre (figue- lon), reports a great storm 1! day. The French bark Hortense und brig Atlas were stri nded and beeame # total enling steamer Falcon, on the from Sydne: broke propeller and put back. 5 +4 hed only Loxa Baancu. April 12, AM—Weather good, soa smooth; gondition of steamer Rusland unchanged since last report. Wreckers aro ut work saving cargo, rouK, April 11—The schr James W Boyle, arrived esterday in distress, having lost her anchors off Buck for 600. Newrort, April 12—Sehr Bile Clifton (Br), Kimball, ‘om Providence for 8t John, NB, before reported ut Vine. yard Haven us having been {0 colli Gay Head wit! achooner night of 7th, arrived here to-day, She {s syppor to be the unknown vensel th to sehr Sinola, wt port. night of 7th off Quick's Hole, the captuin of Shinking that {t was # British schooner thut came tact with lis vessel, Pxxsacona, April 5—Ship Hannah Morris (Br, 1108 tons), which cleared March 30 for Hull, with a cargo of 64,000 timber nnd 25,000 teet lumber, while being towed to yesterday evening, struck on the middle ground, stemmers are at work on hor now trying to pull her off, Qurnec. April 12—A pilot schoonor leaves here to-day for Biewith the first detuclment of pilots. for inward bound ve Lavxcnmp—At Port Ludiow, WT, recently,» 3-masted schooner numod Hueneme, built by the Hiall Hrothers, and about 340 tons register. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Macutas, Me, April 10—The black spar buoy in Cross nd Narrows has gone altogether, and the can buoy on Seal Vove Ledges, SW side of Cross Island, is out of posi- tion 13¢ miles to the northward, ’ WHALEMEN. Sailed from San Francisco April 4, bark Dawn, Williams, for a cruise. A letter from Capt Downs, of bark Petrel. of NB. dated ‘ape Town, CGH, March 6, reports arrived there Feb ny oll since last report. Would sail that day to cruise and home, SPOKEN, from New York for Wiscasset, April 10, off Cupe Sehr G W Bentle: grew, from New York for Px Moria, Ja, March 20, lat 3020; lon 7030, vide OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Amstenpam, April 11—Sailed, bark Brage (Nor), Ohris- tensen, Philadelphia. Bayonnx, April 10—Arrived, brig Esperance (Br), Har- rington, Philadelphia, cargo damaged. Canprry, Apri’ 12—Sailed, ship Louisiana, Oliver, Rio Janeiro; Henry 8 Sanford, Sloepor, Hong Kong; schrs E A Baisley, Townsend, St Jngo; Canton, Henk Corunna, April T—Arri brig J L Stewart (Br) New York; schr ES Newman, Newman, do, Capiz, April 11—Arrived, David Babcock, Coleord, Seville; brig J Williams (Br), Williams, do Sailed Sth, bark Anua (Br), Mel’hall, Gloucester, Mass; schr Kensott, Guptil, Boston; 11th, brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Gloucester. . Doxpuxcnt, April 10—Arrived, bark Audbild (Nor), Mad- sen, Pensacola. Duvaxxss, April 12-Off, bark John A Harvie (Br), Lockhart, Kaltimore for Brem Dustin, April 12—Salled, bark M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Quebec. Droauxpa, April 12—Sailed, bark Vesterlide (Nor), Hen- dricksen, Now York. Gvovexster, April 11—Arrived, bark Gtaconimo (Ital), Bonifasic, Baltimore. Ga.way, April 12—Sailed, bark Wallace, MeCormack, New York, 7 RALTAR, April 12—Sailed previously, hark Abd-cl-Ka- der, Sparrow (from Palermo), Boston -so reported, Haver, April 11— Arrived, brig Valentine (Fr), Provost, Charleston, Liverroot, April 11—Arrived, ship Lilian (Br), Diek, Pensacola. Sailed 12th, ship Flying Foam (Br), Woolston, Quebec; bark Auguste (Ger), Von Harten, Baltimore. Lxrtn, April 12—Saited, barks Cotvert! Dubrovack! (Ans), Sianos, United States; Deveto Dubrovack! (Aus), Kroso- vich. do. Lxenonx, April 10—Satled, bark Albert Schultz, Latham, Boston. Patxnwo, April 10—Satied, steamer Arch Druid (Br), Carmichael, New York direct. Pittav, April 8—Arrived, bark Sunshine (Nor), Neilsen, New York, Puwuxaunvco, April 11—Arrived previously, brig Anna (Ger), Kreckwoldt, New York. Queexstows, April 12—Arrived, ships Jullet (Br), Du- guid, Sun Francisco; Arundel Castie (Br) Lignt Brigade (Br), Butt, Philadelphia; Caspari (Nor), Flock, New York. Salled 12th, 4 PM, stoamer Wyoming (Br), Jones (from Liverpool), New York. Rorrkupam, April 10-Sailed, brig Barbera Hendrika (Duteh), Meijer, Boston, VALENCIA, about April 9—Salled, steamer Caledonia (Br), Allison, New York. Wxst Harrixroot, April 10—Arrived, bark Granton (Rus), Forse!, Pensacola. Bark Heme Home (} Crane, Loxpox, April 12—The ship Itaska, Cotton, trom Lobos de Afaera for Valencia, which put into Gibraltar March 27, leaking, has proceeded. FOREIGN PORTS, Acasvtia, March 22—In port, bark Zephyrus (Col), Saul, for Run Jone. April 1—Arrived, schr Maggie M Rivers, Riv- ASPINWAL ers, Philadelphia. rived March 21, sebrs Brigadier (Br), Baxter, Kings- ton, Ja; 27th Victor Puls, Pinkham, New York. Bowmay, h 12—In'port, ships Centennial, Bourse, and Raphael, in. for Havre: Prince Vexent (Hr), of do; Gon Domville (Be), Stanton, ane; bark Smart, for riee port April 6, ship Alexander Yeats (Br) Aynes, April 11—In port, briz Elizabeth Wins- for New York, about ready for son. CAuLad, March 15—Arrived, sh® King Cociric (Br), Mel- ville. San Franelseo (and, suited 17th for Huanillos) ; 16th, City Camp (ir) Clark, Neweustle, Hy 18th, bark’ Heater x Blanchard, Hardy, Victoria, - Sailed 15th, snips Littie Willie (CR), Nissen, Paget 1 hompson, Hadley, Pabel John Hryce, Morse, disk; West- Dunham, (Br), Leavitt, do mrEwico, March 20—| March 31 ax; ‘Acclia Thurlow, cull, Mutanaas; Are! > arch 31, brig Ales Lea, Poster, New York ; schra Margle, MeFadden, Philadelphia; Lavinia F Warren, Jobn- aon, New York; 8 L Buras, Crosby, Sagua; April 4, Thos J Martin, Marts, New York. p wos Avril 4—Arrived, schr Taylor & Mathis, aman, Philade Sailed April 4, bries John Shay, Nickers Peerlows (Br), Florian, do; sehr Providene In port, ache John Bright, wty, rigs Rock (Br). Wright, . do: April 4, aches Mug: r& Rooves, Sinith, Phila- New York: Rice, Trini- dad. Canpenas, Apill 5—Arrived, schr HJ Olive (Br), Stew. . Matanzas 4 (Br), Morina, Ardrossan, dries Belle Wal yeott, Liverpool; sehr Mary D Haskell, Carter, Portland. Sailed 6th, vark Feurless (Br), Slater, N of Tiatterne; brigs Ruboni, Coombs, do; Bessie May (Br), Buck, do; Jo- sie A Devereux, ster, do, hn Read (Br), Bartiing for N of ntfort for do? brigs Leng Thar- 2 AW Goddard Sparics; Sorata (Br), Landry, and John Maggie Mulvey, Fountain; Lewix € Winchenbach; Abbte é Turner: Thomas W Stone, Pitcher: Graco Webster, Annie Bliss, Simmons: Katie Collins, Mathis: HD av; OV Drisko, Drisko, ana H J Olive (Sr) art, all tor do, Vow Bay, CB, April 11, PM=Sailed, steamer Albambs (Br), New Yo Vi i March 18—In port, wind bound. he Joseph Souther, Watts, (Sp) Moling, New Orienns ); sehrs A Denike, Jones, bark 0 tletield, Carver, Cardiff; ith, Davis, Poiladelphia: Addie liver- Cardonns; Lizzie Major, 7h, sehrs Nancy 8 gon, Makovey, St John, NB, vie Tracy, do via Matanzas, 6th, steamer Castilla (Sp), Equidaza (trom Now Barcelo ark Emilio Barabino (sp), Teh, st Shorwood, Vora ¢; brig Chas Dennis, Dodu In port 7th, brign Quaco (ir), Hii il Huraing, tor do: mor Orty of H id re S, April, 12, AM—Sailed, stoxmer Ontario (Br), te (from Liverpool), Philadelphia, Arrived Oth, sehr N M Hast lone, New York, Clowred 10th, Lurk Wm Wilsow (Br), Londor A ges bess pril 13—Balled, steamer Yberaian (Briy Pei, sect, S-Antnet, bode ‘Queen of the South Hlampton ‘itosds: sches 7 = parpdndig cao: jarteras. ; in Panama, M -Arrived, steamer Honduras, Dexton, Central America. Salied 29th, steamer Youth Carolina, Morton, Central QerEnvrowx, April. 7~-Arrived previously, of Marine "Bri Prite, Patacne, pave agers .x¥iRO, March 5—Arrived, pavks Winifred (Br, Hultimore: 7th, MaydQueen, do;.brig Orsadted' Marel 7, bark Margie V Hugg, Steed, Baltimore, Sncovare (Gustemala), March ita port, sche Dros neaghs, ane April S—Arrived, bark Adda J Bonner, We sebrs Alms, Johason, and, Dera took Eetien . Inport April 5, barks Jove TZ Mots, Carlisle, for N. SR" Lymase, Piakhem for Not Hatteraey beige ie Buvler (Br), Oampbell ; LP Monona Huntley;, An- Yevaus: Moses Day, Crosby, and Sliry, Me Skaples, Putnam, for New rosby; AF Ames, Acton; # D End. Whee Bowman: J R Haliday, Van ieut, Maule Lewis, Alfie; Lewie Hhirman, Gollits? Ware mon Cartis, Curtis, Abas, 208, for N of am. ‘St Jou. ‘NB. ApH! 10—Acrrved, schr Minale (Br), Watts, ew York: Cleared 10th, steamer Svend (Den) Auria, Curdift barke Arable (Br). Easton, Wrisuol; sehr Glanmire (ir), Maloney, jarbadon, inlet tek onaeen tue Boor emersars: dor, Muscas, to sail soon for Boston. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, April 10- Clearé Charmer, Provie dence: Henry Devore Now Bedford: E il Aiwoud. Georges town; Huttio Baker Hemry Adslbert (from town), —. ct ¥ 4 Lillie Falkenbary, \ 3 Henry P Mavens, Elias Moora and D Brows, —— for Goorgetown, Cleared—Sebrs Chas Denala, Provi i for Gedgte itchted Cone (eens Choate one” BORTON, April 12—Arrived, steamer Pottsville, Susw, PHALTEMORE, Apl 12—Arrived, bi (Ital) . April 12—1 ars Trionto (Ital). Tixi, Cork; Generovo (Ital), Hnouocere, Liverpoal; Vom Berg (Ger), Foret, Holiaud; 8 D Carit Sora Hoffnung (Ger), Geriach, Milfor reteraon, Grinsted; Madre Cerutt (1 brig HB. O Cumming, Mateusas; achr A Botts, Pensacola. = Clesred—Steamors Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; Americ Billup, "Savannah; bores Vase’ (Nor), "Nielsany #isinacel tess of Dufferin (Br), Tegan, 2 wry; Peter rk: Rosa ne (Amat), O¢ Miller, St Jobns, PR; Bloom it Thomas: schrs Seward, arth, Hulght, Gatley, New York; Marietta Stee Saleta’ ‘Albert’ Tomas, Rose, Charleston; n, Bati Boston, in ; burs Nool, Storjoliun 5 ud Seward. Sulied—Steamer Laki brigs Italia, Spray schr Max BANGOR, April 10—Arrived, ship Martha Cobb, Green- bank, Haves, via Delawato Breakwater. to load for Liver- pool, BATH, April 10—Sailed, schr Clara E Simpson, Tepley, Pituston, terlond ico for Philadelphia. . CEDAR KEYS, -April 7—Salled, schr Franklin, Davis, New York. CHARLESTON, SC, April 12—Arrived, steamors Vir ‘alcon, Baltimore: ach WH Thor r Puiladsipbia, leaky. rig Andrus Bunck (Sw), Banek, Cronstadt. Li ree , April 12—Arrived, bark Sunveam (Br), Brown, iverpi0 . Cleared—Barks Constante (Aus;, Ivancich, Gibralter; George B Doane (Br). Doraing, Liverpool, DEAL'S I81,AND, April G@—bailed, schr Etta E Sylvester, Newcomb, Providence, EUREKA, April 3—Sailea, bark Monitor, San Francisco. EDGARTOWN, April 10—In the euter harbor, brig Chris- ta C Colson, Packard, Sagua ia Grande for Boston, ERNANDINA, April 7 - Arrived, schrs Etta & Josie, Savannal ellie Treat, Whitney, St Augustine. Ess MO OE. April 12—Arrived, bark Rider- kirk (Ger), Krohman, Rochefort, seeking. Sailed—Ship Giube (Br), Harrison (from Antofogasta), Falmouth, Be FALL RIVER, April 9—Aret South Amboy; Mi 2 led, bark 8 R Bearse, Sweetser, Philadelphi, KEY WEST’ April 12— hip J 6 Robertson Seeley, Liverpool for orders. MACHIAS, April S—Arrivod, schr Nollie F, Huntley, New ‘ork. 6th—Sailed, schr Garland, Libby, New York. NORFOLK, April 10—Arrived, schrs L Malov, Abdell Now York; ttebecen Knight, Leek, do; J D Johnston, Roads, John 8 Dewells, Ho Jones, Rockport; Maggie Van Deus Barnes, Decker, do; William MeG gore, Abrams, do; William Mazyck, Deck It! er, do. Arrived, schr Emily H Naylor, Fisher, Cardenas for phia (sce Miscellany). BEDFORD. April 10—Salled, schr J B Clayton, 4 ‘a. rrived. sehr J I Worthington, Fitch, Port John. son. Sailod—Schrs Hattie M Howes, Hawes, Philadelphia; D C Fostor. Pedrick, Now York. NEWPORT, April 10—Arrived, schr Marcellus, Remick, Fall River for'New Yor! 11th, 8 AM—Arrived, schr Louis Walsh, Comstock, Fall River for New York (and sailed). Mary B Tower. Rich, Providence for Vir- Sailed—Schrs nia; Minnie , Barker, Now Bedford: Daniel Morris, ankin, W for Nantucket; Isabel er, Fule rge H Smith, Chase, Now Bedford for do, 12th—Arrived, schr Ella Clitton (Br),- Kimball, Provi- dence via Vineyart! Haven for St John, NB. NARRAGANSETT, RI, April 11—Arrived in Dutch Island Harbor 9th, schr Mary siussman, Chuse, Sagua le Grande for Boston (and sailed 11th). 11th--Arrived and sailed, sehr Mary A Drury, Gage, Ne York for Hoxton, Salled—Selirs Jalla A Parsons, Scull, Bouth Amboy for Boston: Nicola, Randall, New York for Portsmouth, NH; M Strout, Fernald, Hoboken tor Castine, Me; & K Corson, Corson, Philadelphia for Boston, HAE, LONDON, April 11—Arrived, sehr Fanny Fern, joboken, Sailed—Brig Maggle Glon (Br), 8 John, NB; schrs.S joevte, New Yorks Surah E Aiton, Prince Edward Island; red Gray (from Turks Ixiand), Boston. NEW HAVEN, April 11~Arrived, echr B A Andrpws, Benton, Philadeiphin, HLORT.LUDLOW April 4—Sailed, bark Adelaide Cooper, ‘San Francisco. New Orleuns, Cle: awk ler, Yarmouth tor New York; sloop CAGOULA, April 8—Arrived, achr Palma, Tayloa, red—Barky Galilie (Dan), Dybahal, Bordesux: Julie Ernestine (Fr). Jean, doy ver ‘Sarah Hall, Roberts, Key PENSACOLA, Apel TArrived, ship Urania dor). Jor. neon, Glasgow; backs Electra (Dutch), Heine masters xm: Leproxux. (Hr), Brown, St Thomas; Cl 8 (Swe), Bugge Bristol: Bonito (Br), Fraser, Norfolk; brig im Sirene (Ger), Call Liverpool Biide (Be, Melon, nnnh, wred—Shin Joe Milberry (Br), Weston, Greonock, bark pa (Nor), Eliason, Krest; schr Jachin, Getehell, Phila- hin. PHILADELPHIA, April 12—Arrived, stoamers Juniata, Cathari annah ; ny Bacon, Fall River; Berks, Pendleton, 01 ‘Centipede, Boston; Panther, Mills, do; Hercules, Swasey, Equator, Ilinekléy. Cluitleston: ship Oarl Luck, (Ger), Hx: gel. London; barks Ban Masaranien (Aus), PI; mouth; Celestina (Aus), Copaitieh, Gloucs Sagua, Munday, Sagna; sehrs Royal Arch lund; Armstrony, Etheridge, Boston: Ewin Si man, do; Oliver , Babbitt, d mes do; Kate E Rich, Doughty, Lynn; Ellie B, Ray, ‘irtor Cloared—Stonmer Agnes, Smith, New York: bark Cecilia (Swed), Hook, Hamburg: bries Suomalainen (Rus). Hor! Copenbiagen; 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Matanzuy; Tri Brats (Aus), Stepanovieh, Gibraltar: Lord Dufferin (Br), Uackett Barbudos; schrs Listle Batchelder, English. Peiro, Kelley, Kennebunkport; Wyominz, Foss, ton, NO; Setagawa, Guptill, Portland; "Elwood Burton, J Kate V arthon, Brower, St John, Ni: Mury Freel v rison, Smith, do; Geo Aery, idence ; ris, Benton. do; E 0 Babcock, Reading Railrond Ko 34, Ad x Benodiet, Terrell, Rockport: Jan Reeves, Millville. Lxwys, Del, April 12—Arrive d. sehrs Cente Turks Island; Fannie, New York. Martin, Brown, Boston; Anna Marts, 1, Bennett. Sailed—Barks Korsfa-e (Nor), for Philadelphia; W J Whiting (Br), for De brigE'A Bi for Uardenas? schr Iwar, for Porto Cabello. Passing get 4:20 PN, wi yr Illinois, for Liverpook April 10-Cleared, brig Zebenia (Br), Mor P L Smith, for New Yorn. ark Henrietta (Br), Simpson, Cork ; sehr Philadelphia, 11- Arrived, sehrs Eddi Pies Virginia; Lissi Grace Cushin PROVIDENCE, April nin; Mary B Whorf+, Rich, Fereaia, Geniooeeds Set AH er im, tinodepeed, do: urye' wood, da; John Balch, Hannal thews, Went’ h, Hoboke: led -Steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phitadel- sebra Floronce I Lockwood, Xt John, Georgstown, DC; Garrison, Bowen; Rachel 8 Miller, Smith; George id ‘ottingham, Ayres, Philadelphiay erth Ainboy; A T Cohn, Brown, Sontl Mowatt: Mauna Loa, Sanford; Tarcy son: John Prico, Nickerson; A W Thompsoa, Mullen: Kil Wilson, Clark, und Marcena Munson, Jr, Day tor, New York. PAWTUCKET, April 11—Arrived, sehr Barrett Lewis, Ww n, Hoboken. ‘iied—Sebrs F © Smith, Smith, and Magellan, Smith, New Yor RICHES MOND, April 10—Cleared, bark Riga (Di roan Gi ¥ ‘Olof Ginx (Sw), Domey, Copenhagen: schrs Al Ni Now York; Zuletto’ Kenyon, Buow ingham, Harttor BAN FRA.ULSUO, April 4—Satlea, ship Belvidere. Seat- tle. * 12th—Arrived, ships Black Hawk, Howland, New York; River Nith (Br), Carpooter, Ardrossan; bark Loen Kea (ie) Camming, do, SAVANNAH, April 12—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), Mo Lizaie Lan Boston. mers Leo, Daniels, Nassau; Wm Kennedy, more; bark Ralph # Houke (Br), Hoben, C IVAN, Me, April 8-Sailed, schr Sea Dog, Strout, hia, Aprit 9—Arrived, sebrs Belle Seaman, Steoima mboy; Volans, Lord, Weehawken. Railed—Senrs Trade Wind, Corson, Philadelphia; J @ Fell, Suropshire, New Yor! TARPAULIN GOVE, Ap a in port, bark Smyrniote, tor Boxten. Arrived, sehrs N-itte O n| ton; Arthur Burton, ew Bedford. i mer Benefac- jonnnesen, Amster ork, vod, bark Senior (Nor), arn. Cloared—Bark Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Mitchell, Ante worp. WAREHAM, April 10—Sailed, schr RS Dean, White, SWVICKFORD, April. 11—Satled 5 y A ri Balled, sch . re Perth Amboy: Johu Manlove, Maliseh Wicaberipore Ph skh ', April 10—Arrived, sehr K M Clark, Vare, 0 oken, STEAMBOATS, &C. ‘0 CLOS# AN BaTATE.— M0 fect long, 17 feet beam, f steaming 16 miles an hours ae lations and most complete ta every appointmen been bnilt by the owners, re gardiess uf oxpeuse, Address KXKUUTOR, Horrid offices OR SALE OR EXCHANGE ders; engine 20x21, {1 rder, now runnin; wquare. CONbrr, foot Vesey, ¥. Re SLOOP YACHT, 24 FEET KE: over two years old. and m bein to K. D. BUSHNELL, 35 Spracest., ANTED TO CHARTER—EXCURSION BARGE WITH single deck and curryin: Tet 4 200 to 400 person tor Jaws, July and Anguss, 1877, Address, with terms particulars, 3A. WE’ 71 Bxchange placg, #+lsinaae