The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1879, Page 14

| acter of Claude Melnotte. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1879.—QUINTUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—-“‘LA SONNAMBULA. yr Compas Del nor Signor Boll, 4 Mille, Roblati Amina. ‘The audience that gathered eee to enjoy “La Sonnambula,” at the Academy, was one of the largest of the season. It is scarcely necessary to say that with such an array of artists as is above mentioned, it was also one of the most successful of the recent operatic performances, The Elvino of Signor Campanini is one of his master works. He acts us well as he sings, and yesterday when he rendered the aria “Prendi l'anel te dono’ (fake Now the Ring I Give Thee), the duet, “D’un pensiéro;” the well known aria, “Ah, erche, non possi odiarti,” the. audience in their out- urst of applause paid him as handsome a compli- ment as any artist has received in New York. Am’ as personated by Mme. Gerster, was likewise charming bit of action, and her superb voice fitted the character ao well that little room is left tor any but words of compliment. The arias connected with her part are so thoroughly familiar that it is scarcely necessary to designate them, and yet, as interpreted by Mme. Gersier, they acquire new beauty and become instructive. One of the best received gems of the opera was the well known “Ah, non giunge.” ‘The other artists named in the cast sang their parts well, and the chorus and orchestra showed the results of the ad- mirable training they have undergone at the hands of Signor Arditi. We learn that the orchestra is to be strengthened during the coming week by the ad- dition of twenty instruments. 1t will then number about seventy musicians. &TEINWAY HALL—-THE SYMPHONT SOCIETY. The fifth symphony concert of this society—now rapidly winning sterling tributes from the best musical circles—was last evening a decided triumph. Whatever slight defects may have been observed at the rehearsal on Thursday were entirely forgotten by the smoothness and brilliancy which marked the concert from beginning to end. Indeed, Dr. Dam- rosch is worthy the highest credit for one of the most complete intellectual musical treats ever given in Steinway Hall, and that, too, in presence of a very large audience, thoroughly in harmony with the spirit of the occa sion. Cherubini’s overture, “Anakreon,” was rendered with great fidelity and finish. Schar- wenka's concerto showed the fine orchestra to the best advantage, and Mr. Boekelman, who performed the pianoforte part of the enjoyable piece, won olden opinions for his excellent technique. But, per- ps, the most interesting feature of the concert was Grieg’s quaint yet beautiful composition, “At the Cloister Gate."’ ‘Well earned applause rewarded the thoroughly artistic efforts of Miss Henne and Miss Winant, as well as those of the chorus, and it is gratifying to add that an o was never more dk servedly demanded in Steinway Hall. Berli great symphony, which has already been referred to, ‘was performed with great briltiancy and effect, and altogether the concert was one to be remembered with pleasure. ORGAN RECITAL—CHICKERING HALL. ‘whe third organ recital of Mr. John White, organist of Dr. Hall's church, was given at Chickering Hall yesterday afternoon to a large and appreciative andi- ence. The programme was unusually interesting, consisting of five numbers, the first being the great G minor fantasy and fugue of Bach, which was ren- dered superbly, the difficult subject of the fugue Ddeing brought into distinct prominence by careful Yegistration on each and every recurrence. The three middle pieces were a trio and cannon by Merkel, the A minor sonata of Ritter, and the “elevation” of Saint Saens. Thejorchestral effects pro- duced in the Ritter sonata were of the most varied and beautitul character, while the charming composi- tion of Staint Saens was played with taste andifeeling. ‘The finale was the celebrated Reubke sonata on the ‘Ninety-fourth Psalm, a work bristling with technical difficulties, and which has thus far been undertaken 4n this country only by Messrs. Carter and 8. P. War- ren, of this city, and Mr. Eddy, of Chicago. Mr. White's temerity in attacking it was, however, fully justified by the ‘event, and his audience had the rare eatisfaction of listening to un artistic rendition of a ihighly poetical conception of this great “tone pic- ture.” MR, PAULDING AS CLAUDE MELNOTTE. At the matinée performance at the Lyceum Theatre \ yesterday Mr. Frederick Paulding essayed the char- That he was successful in the role cannot be said. Still there were points in his acting that showed that, with practice and careful dy, Mr. Paulding will command success as well deserve it. He needs more repose to make a good actor and should be quite familiar iwith the text. Yesterday he was rostless | tin action, untutored in gesture and the prompt- er’s voice too audible. His delivery of the lines: in which the false Prince describes his ances- tral home was exceedingly tine, and he was also good in the cottage scene, where Claude confesses his true character. Mr. Paulding’s conception of the part has merit in it, but time alone can polish and give it the necessary ‘brilliance. Miss Laura Don as Pau- line was careful and faithful to the traditions clus- tering round the character, und in the closing scenes she proved herself a true artist. Mr. Pierce as Du mas, Mrs. Monk as the Widow Melnotte and Mrs. Eldridge as Mme. Deschapelles were excellent. Wo ‘wish as much could be said for the remainder of the cast. MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “Red Riding Hood" holds the boards at the Aqua- rium. The Midgets are attracting good matinée audiences at Masonic Hall. Mr. John E. Owens opens at the Bowery Theatre to-morrow evening. Clara Morris is said to have filled a profitable engage- ment in California. Adelaide Neilson has returned to England with much improved health. “Spellbound” at Wallack’s enters upon its second week. It is an attractive play. Migs Dickie Lingard opens at the Globe Theatro to-morrow evening in La Cigale. ‘The New York Philharmonic Club give a concert at Chickering Hall on Tuesday evening. ‘Miss Ada Cavendish is announcea to appear at the Broadway Theatre on the 10th of March. “I Ladront” and the “Sorcerer”’ will be kept on the boards of the Broadway Theatre during the week. Miss Fanny Davenport is announce to appear at the Brooklyn Park Theatre in “Pique” and “Di- ‘vorce.”” “The Banker's Daughter’ at the Union Square is nearing its hundredth presentation and the houses still are full, Mr. George Vandenhoff will give ascries of read- ings from Dickens at the Union League Theatro be- ginning March 8. The masquerade ball of the Purtm Association will take place at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening, March 6. The variety business done at Tony Pastor's Thea- tre is drawing houses that make it almost impossi- Die to secure a seat. One of the happiest hits of the season is that mado by the San Francisco Minsttels in their burlesque of “H. M. 8, Pinafore.” ‘Mr. Milnes Levick has revised ‘Jano Shore,” and it is said much improved the play. He appears in it with Miss Genevieve Ward, The Misses Conron will give a concert at Chicker- ing Hall on Wednesday evening next and bo assisted by a number of prominent artists. . Mr. John T. Raymond will appear to-morrow even- ing at the Grand Opera House in his impersonation of Colonel Sellers, supported by a fine cast. The Colville Opera Burlesque Company commence an engagement at the Brooklyn Park Theatre to-mor- row night. Their first performance will be “Babes in the Woods.” It is said that the Messrs. Gilsey propose to mako ® now entrance to the Fifth Avenue Theatre from Broadway, and that the change will be begun during the next two weeks. Another De Murska concert will be given at the Grand Opera Houw this evening. She will be as- sisted by Tagliapictra, Susini, Fritsch, Markstein Verner and other favorite artists. F ‘The managers of the Theatre Comique have mado such @ sensation with their “Mulligan Guards Ball’ that in order to obtain even admission one must go early ond take desperate chances, Aconcertt will probably be giv ing next at the Standard Theatre ers and a number of well known musicians, music is to be of a popular character. “—, M. 8. Pinafore’ at the Standard Theatre has proved a card, financially speaking, well calculated to make rival managers envious, Tho fiftieth per- formance will take place to-morrow night. At the Park Theatre “Bngaged ' is drawing largo Standing room only is the rule, The ser acting of Mrs, Agnes Booth, Mise Sidney Cowell, and the real comedy of Mr. James Lewis, aro the talk of the town. Mr. Frederick Paulding will continue to play Ham- on Sunday even- the Carri Broth- Tho jie during the coming week at the Lyceum Theatre, Miss Rosa Rand has been engaged to play Ophelia. ‘The recent success of the young artist has been very gratifying to his friends. An orchestral concert will be given at Steinway Hall on Tuesday evening, March 11, by Maximilian Vogrich, assisted by Edouard Rémenyi, Francis Kor- bay and a large orchestra. Several of the composi- tions of the young composer will be performed dur- ing the evening. An accident to some of the scenery in the Fifth Avenue Theatre compels the postponement of ‘Thro’ the Dark” for several days. Meanwhile the house is nightly crowded by those who enjoy the lively music of Arthur Sullivan in the ‘Pinafore’ and the ‘Trial by Jury.” Miss Marian Lamar, who will be pleasantly remem- bered in connection with some social readings given by her last year in Steinvgsy Hall, is out on the East- ern circuit with a ‘Pinafore’ combination, As Jo- sephine, the “gallant Captain's daughter,” she is re- ported to be achieving marked success. Aconcert will be given this evening at Steinway Hall by the D'Auria Orchestra, consisting of sixty pieces, assisted by Signor del Puente, Signor Fer- ranti and Sefor Salcedo. The programme will con- sist of music by Mendelssohn, Rossini, Schumann, Verdi, Meyerbeer, Bazzini, Wagner, Mancinelli, Loschhorn and D'Auria, Great preparations are being made at Niblo’s Gar- den for the production of the “Black Crook,”” Many thousands of dollars have been expended on the new seencry and spectacular effects, and it is said that it will exceed in grandeur anything that has been seen in New York for several years. The dress rehearsal will take place to-morrow night. The “Barber of Seville’ is underscored for the Academy of Music to-morrow evening. ‘“Lohen- grin” will be given on Tuesday and ‘Faust’? on Wednesday. The ‘Magic Flute’’ is announced for Friday, with Gerster as tne “Queen of Night” and Marie Roze as Pamina, a rd/e in which she has achieved much success in Europe. Acharity concert will be given at Steinway Hall to- morrow evening. The following artists are an- nounced to appear:—Mrs. Imogene Brown, soprano; Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox, contralto; Mr, H. R. Ro_ meyn, tenor; Mr. Carlos Florentine, baritone; Mr, Franz Remmertz, bass; Mr. A. H. Peas Walter R. Johnston, organ, and Mr. C. E. Pratt, ac, companist and conductor. Mrs. Goodwyn, the elocutionist from Alabama, is to give dramatic recitations in March, Upon the Committee of Arrangements are, among others, Mrs. Henry C, Potter, Mrs. S. L. M. Barlow, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs, Abram 8. Hewitt, Mrs. Cornelius K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Eugene McLean, Mrs. Arthur Gil- man and Mrs. I, Del Monte. Mrs. Goodwyn is stay- ing with her uncle, Mr. Allan Campbell, at No, 125 Lexington avenue. “Kieselack,”’ the popular comedy ofjthis name, will be performed to-morrow evening at the Germania ‘Theatre, and on Tuesday “A Glass of Water,” com” edy, by Scribe, For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights the three act comedy by I’Arronge, entitled “Der Registrator auf Reisén,”’ has been announced. | On Saturday evening, for the benefit of Mr. Franz Reinau, the new com “Ja So Sind Wir,” by L. Rosen, author of “Lemons,” will be produced, THEATRE TICKET SPECULATION, A LAW PROPOSED TO LICENSE DEALERS IN TICKETS TO THEATRES AND OTHER PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. There has been much complaint among theatre goers because they are often compelled to purchase tickets of a class of middle men, commonly known as “ticket speculators.” These middle men can hardly be considered a8 of any benefit, but rather as a burden to the theatre going public. If t benefit the managers they can do so only by a division of the profits or the payment of a con- sideration for the privileges they apparently monop- olize, If they are of no benefit to managers, then the managers will not object to see the ticket dealer put under the regulations of a proper and just law. I¢ managers admit that they share in the profits of those dealing in tickets to their theatres they may still receive an equivalent in Neu of such profits by advancing the prices on the most desirable seats, @ method which is at once fair and open and free of all appearance of subterfuge. It is more than probable that the highest priced seats would be the first sold. Our people, almost as a rale, judge of the intrimsic value of what is offered to them by the price accompanying it, and this rule will hold good, if anywhere, particularly in obtaining seata to, the theatre and opera. All seck the best, and the best is the highest priced, eccording to this view of the subject. Below is given the draft of a law in respect to dealing in tick ets to theatres. It has been prepared with a view of its introduction imto the egislature and with the purpose of its becoming a law of the State. ticket dealers, over their own names, in respect 10 this bill and its probable working it,it becomes a law might be valuable, as it certainly Would be of inter- ext to every one who has thought of the question. AN Act in respect to and regulating the sale of tickets of admission vo tl res and other places of amusement and the grantiny sale there SKCTION 1. The opinions of managers and a sion to theatres or other places of 1 8 special | for that purpose. ined shall also apply to kind her toned upon i the mam or con pe ot apply ty those persons described ws a Bott proper so to nly in the ei : —Anplications for | and signed hy the pers his full name an ph on the business ment, It shall expire, which sh cr of this At the timeot all deposit with the offic the license feo. ¢ shall be made fi writing plying therefor, and shall state is place ot rsldeniee and the particu. here he p 18 t time be d nec. 4—The license fee under this act discretion of the officer granting the lie of more than $100 for over six months than one year. Ifaliconso is: granted for six months. or Jes the Heonse feo shi granting the license, not lexs than 815 nor more than $40. 8 Hi bo printed or written, or partly signed by the officer grant- jainly and legioly print written, ux above required, and the date when granted ned n plainly and legibly printed or writ. «shall hot he granted for more than nex shall be made to expire cither on April or the Ist day of October next after fon to whom itis granted aod the particular piace, stroct and number therein, where he proposes toearry news of donling in tickets, which place sto whom licenses are granted undor the 4 m shall not dealing in ti the theatre offer tickets for sale They “halt, at all times keep their Hieonses hanging or pasted in tho place designated ther in end : conspicuous manner that it can be easily nd read 4 —Liconsed ticket dealers shall bo privileged to buy and sell tHe eatres and other places ot amusement proprietors of thentros and oth r nt shal be . nément of his agent in writing Ke. which shall distinetiy a nee, and where such agent will offer the tickets of bis Principal for sale, and the manager or proprietor shell keep # printed copy thereof couspi y posted at or near the box and ticket office where he w ticket) n Ay manager of proprietor naed denier to act a ‘on, and Lie shail not appoint his agent und: 4¢ y sell tickets sold at tho ammeement y ition thereto haser of tick exceeding ton per cent on the ame ¥ ONE Pernan May ACL AN AKENT Under tye provie wot this wetton for an unlimited number of driterent managers of proprietors 16-—Poreous. Heonsed a4 ticket dealers under the intone of thin ne s appointed as agents jon Hor this vet must distinct p mpon the back of en: and Posignat ‘agent to ell ticke 1L—ideensed ticket dealers shall. not be pormittod d or advertixe thir business at or about the en- Legs ma Proprietor, avent oF licensed Genter sbnit inaue ot soll a’tieket whieh will, whether 90 expressed thereon or not, entitle the holder thereof to we: cupy ® oat in any aisle or pasnage way within the audit- of amusement, HW of tho provision shall be punished ny «tne hot exceeding rivonment in the county jail not exceoding thirty sueh ont we may rust in the di nt of this act y 11 be punished imprisonment in the county jnil for A violation o da mind fo cognizanes, itriadietion of misdemennors shall atgo lines Violations of any of the provisions of this any of the provisions of this act hich patie Justices of Ske. 10.—Any person licensed nnder this fet and con. vieted of violating any of its provisions thereby causes his ii be void. A lieenme may be dior entise bY f who granted it oF AY wecossor in afi ‘von Appointed au agent under this act and con, ting any of its provisions thereby causes his 0 he void, Any person may without Heense sell, gratuit- Without commission or compensation, tickets to Hiterary, charitable, religious, agricultural or mechanical charactér; provided that sel’ person shall be authorized and request so doin wri ra sled by the acting pre de t and the acting secretary of such society or as- and. provid that the entertainments or ex- spoken of shall not be of that fatetioon mode of selling tickets regular box and ticket afice of any. theatre or other of ammaement; nor shall anything In this act contain constrood as obligatory upon a manager or proprietor sell tickets to a licensed dealor; nor shall any manager, propriotor. society or nsaociation be precluded by anything is act contained from selling at public auetion to the highest bidder the tickets of admission to his or their nsoment, tee by is act shall be handed over to the city of the city where pald and received. TONY PASTOR AND THE TICKET SPECULATORS. New Yors, Feb. 28, 1879. To THE Epitor oF THE HERALD:— In an article in your paper to-day relating to ticket speculators at places of amusement my place is named as one of the many that encourage and profit by the so-called speculation in choice seats. With- out entering into the merits of the controversy in any manner whatever, I desire simply to con- tradict so much of the article as relates to ny theatre, which isa fabrication from whole cloth, being entirely without truth, as my many patrons can testify. My exceedingly large business the present season has prompted many applications for privilege of speculation, but in ali cases have been net with a decided refusal. "1 trust you wall give this as prominent # place as the article that calls it forth. ‘Truly yours, TONY PASTOR. SPECULATORS AT THE THEATRE COMIQUE, tall persons | To rue Eprror or THE HeRaup:— “Posted” on the ticket spectlator question proves conclusively that he is not posted when he asserts that the Theatre Comique does not permit specula- ting in its tickets, when it is well known that since the run of the present success tickets for reserved seats can only be obtained in the evening from speculators stationed in front of the thea- tre, The way to abolish ticket speculating is not to patronize the specniitors, then the business will be tound to be unprofitable; but it seems to me the only interested persons are those who choose to pat- ronize the speculators. ‘Chose who never have and never will patronize them have no reason to find fault with those who always have and always will buy their theatre tickets of speculators when they cannot get them at the box office. ANTI-GRUMBLER. FIRE ON BROADWAY. From the windows of the top floor of No. 304 Browdway there came a puff of smoke yes- terday evening which caught the eye of a passer by in the street below. An alarm was given just as the district telegraph station was signalled by the watchman within, He had discovered tho flames eating their way through the rear portion of the upper floor, where they had originated, in what manner it was difficult to ascertain, The — build- ing, which is cceupicd by — Strasbur- ger, Pfeifer & Co., dealers in Yankee notions, was speedily surrounded by engines, and several streams of water were turned upon the burning floor. The firemen tried hard to smother. the flames with such appliances as they had at their disposal; but, failing in this, it was found necessary to deluge the stock with water. This led to a larger loss than might have been anticipated, owing to the fragile character of the goods. An estimate of experts fixes the damage at little less than . $10,000, most of which was caused by the water. This is covered by insurance. The building is owned by John Southock, of No. 236 Fifth avenue, whose loss will probably reach the sum of $1,000, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: OF MARCH AND APRIL Liverpool, Rotterdam Londo 5 eta 50) Broadway: 60) Broadway 7 Bowling Groen Havre 5 Broadway | Fsverpooi..| 1-33 Broadway Mlascow...|72 Broadway G1 Broadway 37 Broadway 7 Bowling een 2 Bowling Green Pa way | Brewren. Liverpool. London.. Liverpool. Liverpool. Glascow. 7 Bowl Bowling Brondw Wisconsin Labrador. .|4 Bowling Green 31-33 Broadway 61 Broadway Broadway ) Broadway 2 ‘April Prom ri Vaderland, (March fii.|907 Walnnt st. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises... HIGH WATER, Sandy Hook..morn 146 Gov Island...morn? 2 31 | Heli Gate. ...morn 4 16 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. PS Pen Pep | Wind. | Weather. New York | loway. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL, New Yor, March 1—Noon. The Western Union time ball fell to-day seventeen one- hundredths of a second fast. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 1, 1879. ° ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HELALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Ley Hall Feb 9, fou 1geh, wish Fob 13,8 1M om SW, whieh ¥, ifie violence for it blowing with remarkable fort the ea run- winds, almost continnensly. e then had strong variable Stoner North Britain (of London’, Evans, Newport vin Delaware Breakwater 22 days, in ballast, to J 8 Tuener s Co. Hid weontinuation of WNW gales the entire pass 1 ning very Weh shivped soa Soar of water, split efits, dee: Fob 15 miles wecomb, spoke brig Ringleader (Br), from: Pernamb N Hionmer Wexer (Ger), Willigerod, Bromon Feb 17 and Southamp' Mth, with midee and ine wengera to Ool riche & Co, vy fens d repeated + thenes to port variants Tut 49 Us, swine time, & je, Retterdam Feb 1, vie Funeh, Edye & Co, Had a'eon- yNW gales, with head seas and hail, alls to Cape Race; shipped large quan? only made 50 and 60 1 with « cargo o 1 Jibboom and ook off Captal all told) and tan it Rotterdam. Steamer Cobanim (Br), Berg, Catania Jan 23, Pt Feb 1, Valencia 6th, Mataga Thin and Ciibralenr 12th, frost iles & Co, vessel tod © Ber passed bark Billy, Kimpnge io Wing Henina tor, Now Yorks 4 passed steamer Yembo (Br), Bidclei, pa San: r New York rachan, Havana Gdays, with m Melt Hatter gates, with ti ¥. Daggett, Savannah 54 hours, with Datlns. Chestor, Brunswick Feb 24 and o and passengers to CH Mallory Steamer Allinneo. Lawson, Philadelphia, with mdse to James Hand, athe hy tm A Campbell (of Thomaston), Hathom Lis 4 bs Anecho Hamburg 55 fo ©, T C ont gales fro vat foretopmast, staysnil and lower minzen- split f and maintepsails and mainsail; topsai a thenee to Kn variable weather, but with heavy gales from BW to NW. with snow and hail, lost reeted apanker anit; t Ton 66 am, days, from ENE, rain, whieh backed to N, thenes in violenen, the squalls blowing with Neer and froezing and icing ap the ship very fast ni, ship. Inboring very heavily, was Mit Stream ; had coud weather on the up and spirit com- 08, HE Wetkart, sen Vinge laws main tope feil from aloft, striking the deck and instantly bined Bark Albert Russell (ot Boston), Carvor, Hoag Kong 127 duys. with mdse to Hl B Moring & Co, Passed Anjer Nev a7, apo Jan 8, and eroased java Lend Dee 1, Capo o quater Feb 8. i JO: had strong SE gales of of Hatteras, with NW and SW ape; was 4 days n (of Liverpool), Graham, Macassar Oct 14 ve “Batavia Nov #, with coffooto Winter do Visser & Co, Feb 20, Int’ 40 Tasted two took a violent gale, whieh snow and increasing of Good Hope Dee 18, and crossed the 28 8: Feb 21. off H Je, lastine 12 bours, he vassal labored heavily of washing everything the lee rail was under water for nith, soaman, w native of Dublin, A 0, Poter Car. roll, seataan, a aative of Liverpool, died of dysentery and was buried ai sea, Pat into Batavia for a supply of water, nti (of Boston), Scott (late Simmons), Hyilo with a very Helena to ion Bloom (of St John, NB), Rutter. Liverpool 35 days, with mdse to Bowring & Archibald, Had strong wenterly xalen. Hark Ture (Aus). Cotteneo, Limerick 87 days, in, ballast, to Funch, Edye &'( 28, lat 38 10, lon’ 72 52, passed py mer ase owing signals QBMK Burk Freidix (Nor or 35 “days, in ballast, to © Tobias & Co. forly gales forthe last ri, lad heavy w raljeviea (Aus), Sverlingo. Havre 52 days, in bal- last. to order, Was 12 days N of Hatteras, with northerly John Geddie mar ivernceb. Jackson, Bordeaux jortuux. Jan 20 had a to NW, lasting 48 hours; stove forward house, and lost and split sails, Feb 4, took a heavy gale tre Tasted tothe 7th; after rd had strong, qead 1), lat 43 49, lon ‘M002, poke bri wig la Smith (Br). frov New York ‘The John Geddie anchored at ‘Sand Bark % in bal- Inst, to © Tobias ry Bark Avenir (Fr), to Dussori, Strach Bark Mary ‘32 days, in the entire passaco; Jan 4 heavy sea, lasting two and foretopmast an passed @ vessel bottom "Pa about 100'feet on the’ keel, a ered vers high up, with some sails ‘and spars floating alongside; apparently but recontly capsized, Bark Talisman (Br), Brig: rre, Mart, 28 days, with sugar to Dwight & Plat ae lost head, rs. ricksen, Bordoaux 40 da; ., Dunkin . Has alos |. had a heavy ww. poy with a blew away lower foreto} wal Jan 11, lat 48 01, lon 1 ase’ to Bo; Brig Lije ays hton (of Portland), Havener, Campeach: ings, with hides, €e, to W. Wilton: vousel to Miller & w Be 13 days N of Hattoras, with strong N gales. ry Day hy Sehr How: Steamer yee (Br), from Nowport, E, is con- on C Scager (not as before reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis. Steamer Electra, Youn Providence for New York, with mdao aud passengore fruae Odell Brig Wm NH Clements (Br), Wilbur, Dunkirk, Dee 13, vin Newport for Now York, in ballast, to Scamimel Bi 5 Le Lydia H Roper, Cranmer, St Goorge, Me, fe fo) Schr Spring Bird, MeDongal, Belfast, Me, fo mden, Me, for eda Schr HG Bird, Bunker, Rockland for New ¥ i VeRBE Sarah C Smith, Lake, Harmon's Harbor for Phila- el sehr D Brittain, Somes, Boston for New Y: Wm H Ma re . Paiterson, Boston for Kk. New York, Phinney, Boston ‘or Now Xork. ‘esses, Boston for New York. raoit, Boston for Philadelphia, 1, Boxton for Philadelphia, ton for Philadelphia. ston for Philadelphia, for Fiiladelphia, Lewis, Alley, New Bedford for New York. "iSite, ‘Now Hodford for New York. ‘ew Bedford tor New York, 1, Provincetown for Virginia, n, Wareham for Now York, v itolt, Fall River for New York, e New York, 1 Elln Pressey, Sehr 8 C Tiron, Nic Sehr Five Brothors, Scuir Lady Ellen Sehr 8 8 Til Schr Luna, W Sehr Margiret h ‘Ne - n, u, New London for New York. chr Eliza Wiliams. Caldwell, New London for New Sclir Lillie Ernestine, Rogers, New London for New York. Schr F A Miller, Borden, New London for New York, ‘light, Robinson, New Haven for Baltis xo Albert, Mar; New York, nr William P Bogus, Pe Sch Rollin’ Sandford, Ke 8 chr Henry. Seudder Northport for New York. chr Amos Brig ring for New Yor! Seautug Thaan Wall, Brown, ith 1] barges from New Haven and Bridgeport for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York for Portland, St amer Glaucns, Bearse, New York for Boston. eamer Anos © Barstow, Kenney, New York tor Provi- ‘he Riverside (Br), Price, New York for St John, NB (an- chored in Hart Island Roads), Fike, New York for Calais. "y, New York for Southold, Kinney, Hol aken for Newb ley, Arnola, HL flor Provider hr Oliver Ames, Babbett, Port arctan for Boston. gkcht James It Deputy, ‘McMahon, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Reh George E Preseott, Flynn, Amboy” for Portsmouth, de: Heearp TeLranarn Station, H Wautestosy, L. L., March 1, 1879, This morning, about 4 o'clock, the schrs Elias Moore, Lowis, from Boston for New York, and Goorgo B Vreeland, Vancleaf, do for Philadelphia, light, while drifting In by Sand’s Point were caught in a large ice floo and carried by the eddy to the eastern point of Hart Island, where they: both took the gr Neither voysel received any apparent led off by a tugboat during ord Got iat ihe nereane The latter still remains bard aground, but it is thought ve able she will come off at high water to-morrow with ssistance of a steamer. are large masses of heavy ice drifting around ity islands, the roadstead there does not offer sels nt the present tim d bound vessels, therefor who wish to make a harbor fn the vicinity, will de well tu use Flushing Bay or Hammon's Flats, opposite. ‘sis sta- tion, for the present, Watkin: Steamor City of Brussels (Br), nstown—John G ner Glenroy (Br), Liverpool via ie. Donaidson, London—Henderson Bristol, Bremen via Southamp- mer Tyrian (Br), Garvie, E—Henderson r), Hoffmann, (Belg), FI Shackford, Aspinwall—Pacific Mat herty, Antwerp—Peter tenmship Amer Santiago de Cubs, Foote, Havana—Wm P Clyde Stato of Toxas, 2 Mallory & € 5 ickerson, Galveston via Key Alsicrs; Hawthorn, New Orlgans—Bogert & Mor- iager, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. . Hunter, Fernandina—I K Roberts, . Chester, Jacksonville via Port lallory & Savannah, Mallory, Savannali—Georze of Atlanta, Woodbull, Charleston—J W Aye F Old Dominion Walker: Norfolk, City Point and 4. eamsinip ‘Georgetown via Alexan- ster, Baltimore via South Amboy den, Kret Steamer Rortalk Cinek, Philadelphia—James Hand. Steamer Attianes, Lawson, Philaaeiphia—James Hand. rtland, Me—J F Ames. Steamer Glancus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. jasgow—J S Tucker Funeh, Janet Ferguson (Br), Parrot, ship we Grace, Wilbur, San Franciseo—Sutton & Co, Bark 84 Bogart (Br), Reynolds, London—J W Parker & Ce Higrt Carl August (Ger Dantrie—Fanch, Edye (Ger), Oclborg, Antwerp—Dill & Rad- Siewart) Bark Stralsund mann, acon Themis (Nor), Andersen, Antworp—Benham & Boye- UB Geta (Nor, Thomasen, Stockholm—Funch, Edye & Shark Ogtr (Nor), Krogh, Havre—Funeh, Edyo & Co, ciark Oreste (ita, Monae, Marsoilles—Fanch, dye & Bark Erragos lant Hoyesen (Nor), Webor, Les Sables d* Olonne—Ben- Jonsson, Oporto—Benham & Boyesen. Jnvann—Miller & Houghton, tder, Nowark, NJ—Mullor & org (er), Sel Mine “Aguile ne (Ans), Mahovich, Bayonno—Sclocovich & Siete Orient Star (Bn, Botner, Oporte—Georse Brig William Phipps (ay), Brantberg, Port au Princo Rr eerra Jr. rig FI Me an, Leonard, Havana—Irving 8 Hunt, mira (eore! F Geory, ‘Conklin, Clonfuegos—J wv bid ‘Ss J Adams, MeFadder «¢ Brig I 1 Jones (Br), Waydell & Kebr LA Snow, Gregory, Ammainek & Co Mitchell, Joromie Hayti}—A Nones & Co. Behr AD Merritt, Lewis, Jeremie (Hayti)—Wilvon & Matanzas—Jed Frye ‘ancy, St Jago and Guantanamo— Ceara and a market—G Aan ae ‘Katie Collins, Mather, Kingston, Ja—A If Solomon C Deal, Port Antonio, Ja—B J Wen- Hawkins, Key West and Codnr Sehr Bengek Coomer, berg & Sehr Carrio 8 Wel Keys. boone as hr Floreneo & Lalli John D Perry, Flynn, Wilmington, NC—I W Loud M cie Marah Maria, Atking, Ping Inland CroMaster, Sloop Wasp, Hill, Unensvillo, CL—d O Robort . Smith, Jacksonville—Warren SAILED. Steamers City of Brossets (Hr), for LAverpool; Italy (Br) ¢ Tytinn (Br). Bristol; Zeoland ith London: Wextourne (Br), Anguatns (Ger), Rotterdam: Rhein (Gor) jremen all; Santiago de Cuba, Havana; State ot n vin Key Went; Hy dram, New Urloany jo; Ashland, Fernandina; sof Atluhta, Charleston; O14 Dominion, Nitieh Jona t Gipeon, ‘Goorgetewn, DO; Alliance, Phila. ort Ith FM from Staton Island, steamer Asayria spr), for Glangow. MARITIME 8 MISCELLA’ Stramen Cory or Lisenick (Br), Lochead, from Now Or. pool, drawing 28 foot # Inches of water, wa at the head of South Pass, rned at Newborn, NC, Feb 26. Sho have been insured for for BOO in the Fire Asso- ation of Philadelphin, She was.an old vessel, purcha At tho North a your or two ago, but not weed, TeAMeR Deen wae rlento, taved by Broukwater from Marseilles, tor, built in 1847 in New Hampal port. Bank Acavnriga (Bi the exptain, to have Deon met of Atrien; vessel 4 vided between the Dylaware Mutual w Upton, Is reported in a letter from by fire on the West $20,000, equally Fernandina for London, o Insurance / Mariiouen, Reval; Company of North Ameriea,of Philadelphia. | The A w 320 tons register, owned by Mansfield & Roberts, of B eee from Nassau, NP, ‘and was baile at Greenpoin: n Bank AF Stoxeman (Br), from Astwem, at Hampton Roads March 1, Jost her main (or fore) yard. P| Memory (Nor), from Le mn, at 1 lon 16, the ‘mainmast wi Brashear City Charleston, will be ined wov- ‘Cargo is in excellent condition, Scum Frances, of and for St John, NB, from New York With a xeneral cargu, le reported ashore and badly damaged at Jonesport, Me. Scur Cas E Paige, Inmbor laden, wont ashore near Paint Comfort, Va, inthe NE gale of Fob 2a. The Baker Wroeking Co sent a'steamer and schooner to her assistance, Senn Joux L Tuacey, lumber, laden, from Brunswick for Boston, put into Tybee PM Feb grounded same night on the knoll, An unsuce ‘tempt was nade to gether afloat at hich water, Part of carga hin been dis: charged. we has gone to her assistance with pumps. Sha'hes 8 (aot water ithe hold. cue PEDRO A Gaav, at Philadelphia from Cardenas, had heavy N by NW gales during most of the passage: lost and splitauits and sustained other sllght damage; was 12 duys of Hatteras, Roun Manus Waten, Burdge, trom, Philadelphia, for Wilmington, put into Now: Fob 28, having colltied with tux Yorke at Deep Water Point, and had head gear carriod away. Seaman James Wolls has fect and hands badly frozen, Scns Muuruy, Roberts, and Anore Henny. Babeston from Antigua for ived in sight of the signal station at Portsmouth, 27, and during ANE gale the Melvin had Cpe agp hs af broken. standin ng and flying Jib and mainsail blown anchor and bain. dite iteney lost rudder: ying jib and mainsail. They wre now anchored in safe harbor in the sound N of Portsmouth, Fortress Mosnor, Va, Mareh 1—Sehr Zod Mitchell, from Richmond tor Savannah, ts aground on Willonghby Spit, near the Rip Raps. Hatarax, March 1—Tho captain and crow of the aban- doned stoimer Aberfeldy were among the passengers of the steamer Polynesian, which left today tor Liverpool, Brig Wapti, at this port from Inagna, experienced very heavy weather during tho passage. She lost her Jibboom and had to throw overboard 400 bushels of nalt. New ORtKANS, March 1—Steamer Ward, honce on Thurs day for Bolize, Hon, was run into while anchored at the Quar- antine station by the steamer Charles Macdonald, having one barges in tow, The Ward lost both of her anchors and had a broach mado in her port bow. She has returned je city for repairs. The Charles Macdonald lost three Steamer Tappahannock, hence on tho 27th ult for Florida ports, sprung wleak and ‘returned to this city. She will 0 on dock. : SPOKEN. Schr Sarah L, Divis, Cottrell, from Georgetown, SC, f Thomaston, Feb 26, of Cape Lockout. ‘riamaaar con ie OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Canty, March 1—Satlod, steamer Rheola (Br), Horlor, Sow York, Coxstaxtixopix, Fob 17—Arrived, bark Luca (Ita), Misercechia, New York. Care Tows, CGH, Feb 1—Arrived, brig Abbio Clifford, Bunker, Kio Janeiro, Dover, Murch 1—-Off, steamer Kaleteur (Br), Lelsk, from Desxinx, March 1—Arrived, steamer Cxdmon (Br), Jef- ferson, Philadelphia, Fayat, Fob 21—Arrived, bark Christina (Br), Androws, Dunkirk for Now York (xee below). Havre, March 1—Sailed, stoamer Franco (Fr), Trudelle New York. . Livenroon, Feb 28—Arrived, ship Prince Charlie (Br), Irvine, New Orloans; March 1, steamer Hooper (Br), Ma- rel, Boston; Lake Nepigon (Br), Scott, Portland, Me, Loxpox, Murch 1—Arrived, bark Staubo (Nor), Neilsen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed Ist, brig Alkor (Nor), Wilhelmsen, Pensacola, Lansy, Feb 25—Sailed, steamer State of Virginia (Br)* Moodie (from Glasgow), New York. Neweastix, March 1—Sailed, bark Esau (Aus), Cobovich, New York. Prywovtit, March 1—Sailed, steamer Schiedam (Dutch), Chevalier (from Rotterdam), New York, having repaired, Qcrexstows, Fob 28—Arrived, steamer Adrintic (Br), Jonnings, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Rocns: ‘ob 26—Suailed, bark Quelle (Nor), Dedekamp, United States. Roves, Fob 26—Sailed, bark Hermanos (Nor), Jacobsen, United States. St Mrcnaris, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Silver Clond (Bn, Mathiesen, Bristol, E, for St John, NB (see below), St Nazarrr, Feb 26—Sailed, bark Errante (Aus), Ricolich, United States. Sovtuamrtox, Fob 28—Sailed, bark Aganter (Nor), Hol- mer, United States. Farwovt#, March 1—The Cadet has arrived hero to-day with the master and part of the crew of bark E Shun (B Reld, from New York Jan 8 for Quoenstown, which was abandoned Jan 21, in lat 47 40, lon 14 30. She had lost hor rdder and houses and had sails blown away and boats smashed. Tho mate and one man were washed overboard and drowned. Favat, Feb 21—Bark Christina (Bn, Andrews, from Dun. kirk Jan 20 for New York, has put in here insufficiently ballnsted, Sho will take on the cargo of the French burk B K, Capt Inrt, from Now York Dec 16, for Caen, which was previously reported haying arrived here Jan 2 loaky. Loxpox, March 1—The vessel. reported having been brought into Kilrush Harbor (Ireland) bottom up, is the British brig Jessie McLeod, Capt MeIvor, from Charlotte: town, PEI, Dee 12, for Queenstown, . St Micnarss, Feb 24—Bark Silver Clond (Br, Mathieson* from Bristol Jan 20 for StJohn, NB, has arrived hero, She bronght tho crow ofthe ship Home (Br), Killam, ftom Ant werp Jan 22-for New York, which was abandoned, FOREIGN PORTS. irk B Aymar, Lapham, Samarang. lu por et 2 one (Br), Keyes, for to sail 12th. « BP Cheney, Starkey, ow York: Simla British’ Envoy wiralist (Br, Rock: Sailed from Saugor Jan 17, ship Lord Strathnairn (Br), Morgan, New York; 31st, Samuel Skolfield, Forsuth, Bos* ton. Havana, about Feb 25—Arrived, sehr A If Howe, bury, Boston Arrived h J, sclre Franconia. Leavitt, Porttand, 10) r Alhambra (Br), Me- (Br), Brown (from Balti- New. eb 26—Arrived previonsly, bark Gamaltel, more, 14—Sailed, bark Mary § Ames, Crocker, Bombay. Tn port Jan 17, bark Kate Carnio (Br), Wilson, for Boston (rend, to sail Ith), Vena Cnez, Feb 12—Arrived, Mobile. schr Seguin, Whitmore, AMERICAN PORTS. 28—Arrived, aches Prod A, BOSTON, Feb fast), Condon, Matanzas via Tarpaulin Cov Matheson, Matheson, Charleston (and nee to Wey- mouth), March 1—Arrived, steamer Neptuno, Berry. pares Celina, Hogdon, Buenos Ayres: Bas ‘Daven: all, Batavia; Glide, Beadle, Tamatave; brig Percos finekioy, Hriekson, Cienfuegos, ‘loared’ —Stoamers Woreester, Matthows, Savannah ; Wm Baltimore: Saxon, Snow, Philadelphia; Now York; brige Olga (Br), Oalene David Owen, Chadbourne, bang E Nickerson, Richmond, Vn sehrs Bowdoin, va ¢ L. Portor, Chase, New Y: ok rk Andromeda 24—Arrived, ship Win Woodbury, riled —Bni BALTIMORE. ¥ Schmidt. Bremen bark Nellie Moody (Br), Doty, Havrot Jacksonville. oF selir Mary A Trainor, Owkin: FB Glover, Ingorsoll, Savan- Clenrod—Relira Houry Withington, Fink, Boston: Webb, Gross, Baltant. Me Emm: Mall, tinrlom, maine at ooo Ce for barks Carl Jgh teamers Jol ir, Rordenitx Hang ett Dal weige Vate (No e, Turner, Portiand, Msceed—atcatwers Hiverninn stn. eee Liver. va Lawrence, I Wm Ki arker, Londonderry: bel schrs Jos NX Hitting. Leurs, XB Sargent, Berblee; Maggio M Rivers, Rivers, Point wlitre, Sess Streonshalh i ep. Borden ATI ited, De Witt, bs eae = Thotmpeon, onatet from Harmon's Harbor, sei Frank Walter, for Crosh; few Yor BLUEWILL, Feb 24—Sailed, sebr Mary Langdon, Baltt- ARIST! ‘28—Arrived, sehr JW Iiines, Frances, L, Fe Phitndetphi. CHARLESTON, Fob 26—Hniled, xehe Willie Lace, Spear, port. March 1—Arrivod, steamer, Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore, Clenred—Steamer Sea, Gul inan, Baltimore; sbip a (Ras), Bremer, thoval; bi A (Nor), John- won, Sai Ned—Brig Joven Miguel, Barcelona, Amero hore bound north are detained by heavy sea. | ISLAND HARBOR, Fob 27—Satled, Fort, Fort, Port Johnson for Boston; 88 Hadgon, Vaughan, Philadelphia for do; Geo R Vrocland, Van Cleat, Boston for Baltimore, 24th—alled, schrs Rachel 8 Miller, Jarvis, New York for New York. a3 Xow Bedford : “Elias Moore, Lewis, Boston for Baltimore, 48 MONROK, Mare barks From- Keven, A F Stone- 'L Cann (Br), Cann, B Passed in for Baitimore—ship "Shak from Le mag s Finland (Ras), Rortman, Bee Me Lottie (Br), Innis, Bordeaux; Willte Meluron, (Be), Laren, doy brigs PB sp pos J 1 se, Owens, New York; DO thi Tyson, MERTON, FausecArrived, ache Hannah M Buell, m0 Clonred-—Hark Fateo (Sw), Londstrom, Havre, GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb ui—Cleared, sehr Twonty-ono Friends, Hatrott, New York Sniled—Sehrs Hattie Med Back, Woodbury, Baltimore; Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, Thomaston, GEORGBTOWS, DG, Feb wt—Cloared, sche Almeda, Leon, New Hay JAC! RAONVILLE, Ls 20—Arrived, steamer ‘Western Hines, New York Prosentt Hagoltine, Sweat, Now York. 2A—Cleared. if (Ger), Strange, Trowtes eee HL, Whivone Wich, Pal He x MeetG, Feb 27—Halled, sehr George Albert, Marshall, 7 NEW ORLEANS, Feb 26—Arrived up, atonmer Tr hannoek, Cs ake itmvaun vin Florida ports; bark Albe (hung Anderson Rute Huff, Brigas, Havana; earch [ochre aa a p Ow Gongh, Pater: March 1—Arrived. } men Sigh York; Trow Poutet Pt oh Hineo Rawat ny wri gee ‘ion Vovulieh, do; fet, rp imore. re (Gor), Hilmers, } feed Ge, > ye. Rone vee Oe Le Mottey, is (Sp) 1) reelona. CN ee ee a Maule (ase, Petrine, susan Sailod—Steamers Ithuriel (Bn. and Northumbria, (Br), for Liverpool; bark Aspatogun (Br), for Dunkirk; D Mal? comson (ir,, Liverpool; Louisiana (Ital), Genoa, NORFOLK. Fob 37— Arrived, sehr Bila Muy, Komp, Now Ew BEDFORD, Feb 27—Arrived, echr Hastings, Chase, New Bath" Sated, sche Koret, Dunham, Now York NEWPORT, Feb 27—Arrived, schrs HT Hodges, Smit from Fall River for Norfolk (and sailed 28th); Joseph ous for Providence; Lucy, B Lv ereots Win 8 Mount, Provost, hes Alice. P Higgins. Higgins, Boston for Vir- 2; Hawes. do for do AwElor, Bexso, New ny vail i tas Eddie Piet ford for New York; Rurah Wooster, Doliver, do for da: Xautihus, Tolman, Warcham fordo; Gon Hall, Simmons, H NEW b B—Arrived, achra Urbana, Now for de: Eh a vieataia yi fi ane irginia via N javen. ona GOULA. Fob 35 Arrived, ache Todianola, Bloom, en PEI Feb 26—Arrived, bark Kostonacr (Duteh), LA. Ditema, ‘eliiedarn. ee "leared Bri - aay en. Flett, Stranraer: schr Mark POMIEABELPNTA. Fe Feb “2s Arrived, schr Wild Pigeon, Bray, Somerset. a. iled—Btoaniors Lancaster, for Boston; Allentown, Now on M intiamay, York; bark Fi rede Jennio M iddleton, poy Trinidad. Also arrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Swain, Boston; ships Otago (Br), € Belfast; KJ Harland din), Smiley, do; barky Christinentad (i vidnioen (Non. Jackson, Wost i, ‘Oline, Barcelona; 81 ritepool | Harvey Doug ar ‘anita, Smith. New York: Tonawanda, aeituas Pawiscee rks Constance Thor (Nor), Tallakson, Cork (for ), Reinertedn, Lixbon: brig Santina muanids tal Glivert’ Gork? schre Wild. Pikeon. Bray, Somerset; J G Wright, Saull, Boston; Emma ¥ Hart, Parks, Cardenas. DkLAWARR Breakwater, March 1—Arrived, stoamor kore (Rn), Hodge Marsotiles; ship St Patrick (Br), Cook, Liverpool ark nouth (Br), Durkee, kirk, Sailed—Barks, Poru (BN W Morriam (Br); bri Bessie Gracie (Br), and. Teviot (Bn; sehrs_ Abraham Rich- brite Bucco (Br), Orrio V Drisko, Helen, Wm A Lovering, 1d Lue; or Coliins—all for Philadelphia, eats AND. Mo, Feb 27—Sailed, steamer Ontario (Ir), PORTRMOURIE Feb 28—Sailed, schr Clara E Simpson, separ Baltimore, VID) . rrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, Hardiig. Phitadslphier” sehr “George "Acty, Rogers, Baltimore. Sailod—Schrs Five Brothers, Bonsall, Baltimore: Jonnle M Carter, Carter, Hoboken ; Lady Ei ti pardeo, Shropshire: Adolo Felt , Danforth, New Yor! D. “rob 27—Arrived,’ schr Onkes Ames, Ed- munis, New Mutlea Weig Alice, Dutton, Rio Janeiro; sclic ‘Cagyer ips, Philadelphia, INCO, Feb 21—Arrived, parks Modoc, North Bend, Hondlett, Milton; brig dw: er, Tahita, Satlod—Ship Blongteil (Br), MeCalloch, Liverpool: barks Highmoor (Br), Webster, Cork: Ferris 8 Thompson, Potter, New Yor! March 1—Arrived, ship Sovereign of the Seas, Wood, Now York: hark Manhegan, Luce, Yokohama, Sailed—Burk Win It Dietz, Endicott, Melbourne, NAIL, March L—Arrived, steamers City of Colum York: Seminole, Hallett, Boston; ‘Shelburg, Cronstadt; barke r), Ugland. ; Kerdatia (Nor), Olsen, do; Res Elieser (Nor), tence Russia; Helsingfor (Dan), for ilod—Stenmers Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia; City of Macon, Kempton, New York; bark Berna (Sw), Rotter- "SALEM, Feb 28—Arrived, schr Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, ion for Portland. GTON, Feb 23—Arrived, chr P § Lindsey, Jotn- Feb 28—Arrived achra Eva C th 88. Hi h Amboy for do; Su or. do: Core 8 Vangilder, Steol- t Fort, Fort, ge for do; Olive beth, Pandsey, Portland for New York. i—Schr Lizzie & Emma (Br). he FH Odiorne. lore Kearney did not sail on the 26th as in- STEAMBOATS, &C. STEAM YACHT Ts, . for sale by F.C. jam st. YACHTS, A STEAMBOAT: AL.Tugboats, Freight Propellers, SCHMIDT'S SON & CO, 1 South Wi Ani pais A SANDALINE. 28. mt ke ANDALL “3h ELIXIR, SANDALINE. ST AS RE OMMENDED, USED THE EVE A with a circulation larger than all the other ovoning papore combined, offers the opportuaity to business men to adwer- tise their nett SD ALL NeW YoRR. MNP. 7% te WILL READ IT. ‘TF, 11 TONS; VERY OR SALE CHEAPS fast and able . ness between bed and Staten Talund for u few days. Address I. ‘WATERMAN 2 €CO., 60 West a eonpoint. Fek: SALE—STEAMBOATS, P and Tow Boats: Hight draught: fully WM. IH. HAZARD, Jr. 62 Unrrivon For SALE AND CHARTER—8ID! VHEEL STRAM- eh oP nM nol wed not tly as Oran EA: i 4 1, Bit ve! Froight Propellers Teed Es PLY MER.” Bouth at, LL OF STEAM CABIN LAUNCH 23 m Lie ge shaft and water tanks, completo: veryrehonty” Addgess H. Ee M-, box nt office, New York. JOR SALE.—A FEW MORE. steam Yachts at FRA Fs. eREIGHE c Fees SALE IU eet rudder, a LEFT OF CABI K BATES’, Sith TNGS YACHT AGENCY, 53 BEAVER m Yachts and Launches for sale. roulwr for March is preparing | headings of “Yacht i or Exebange,” “Be Business Directory” Sail ning’s Yi ecniien 4 unde must apply 0 CHARTER. —SIDEWHEEL P ASSENGER STEAM. boats, eapacities of 600 te 12 i AEA gts dranght ‘and well found. Apply to WM. . HAZARD, ‘Jr., 62 Harrison st., cornor W: UGHOAT WANTED objection Address A STEAM YACUT, 45 TO 50 FEET LONG, Address, giving full particulars an YACHT, box 178 Herald office, NT :D—A SMALL STEAM LIGHTER (PROPEL. r)for deck freight only; mast be less than 100 foot ight, ‘draught. ‘Address, stating all particu. NG, 17 South William MISC ELL! A NEOUS. oS BRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DRO! gravel and stone resist the action of medicinos, mi spring waters were tried, finding the ASAITEL curing sea pronounved hopeless. They are caused by strictur na of the bladder, prostate land, which are eu the European "201° Broadway, jcians and others, dis without pain, knito, caustic or sou and American Medical Bureau speciaith New York. Pamphlets, with cures of phy gratis, B SINERS IS BU: SINENS, THE EVENID TELEGRAM, with a circulation Im ger than all the other evening pay combined, offers the opportunity to business men to a tine thelr goods cesta a athe, ii WILL READ IT. vor AND ALL NEW Y G DALS ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS. Lavninnvne, Richmond county, N.C. Hon, B. Braxonetu, Pi Allcock'’s Porous Ples- * ‘i rivto Thave been a great sufferer from spinal disease, Nothing over did me any good of afforded mo relief from. aches and pains in my back until I applied ALLCOCK'S PLAS. TERS. Tho roliof was immediate, and I could sleep T am sorry to say, however, th work in perteet comfort, Tam if T leave the Plasters off for ton da Yours truly, MRS. A. D. McCALL, TRUE WORDS FROM NINEVAH. the weakness and Ninevatt, Broome county, N. ¥., Fob, 9, 1879, Hom B.Braxpunte:— My Dian Sin—Thave used ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS for chronic rheumatism. ‘They mad sire, tacnafe’ 2 had been afflicted for more ¢ Tho rhoumatic pains were vo violent in my joints that T 8 perfect five yours, could hardly walk, and my arms wero almost useless T used ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS wrapped around my knoos and elbows and one on each shoulder blade, In twonty- foar hours Ifolt relieved, and day by day I grow better; walking w soon @ ploasure, and my arms grew limber and strong. Yours traly, LEONARD RANKIN. DCK'S POROUS PLAS. Principal office, No. 294 Boware of tmitations, TERS are sold by all draggist Canal st., New York. Ht? ‘OYT'S DYSPEPSIA to 2 hg all droggis ER FAILS. FOR ‘New rie ILES TED WITHOUT interrnpt ture oF eanstic: ino knife, Hen int no foe wntil ew of the Wheat charactor Het and pati consultations f¢ Fro OM TODDARD, 1 Wost 21a at., Wee York. oo, STORE Dr. TORLAB’ EN MAN Tas [PETAIL Davagisrs AND NT at $2 and #4 por doxen ; pri wi to 25e, and 6000 Reactivated ot Hong ‘cures can be seen Marrey Boe. per bottle, at the depot; 42