The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. ‘Reported Capture of the Capital of Paraguay by the Allies. Assassination of President Flores, of Uruguay. Debate on the Irish Church Question in the British Parliament. SOUTH AMERICA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘Tho Allies Pass Humaita—Capture of Asan- clon—Murder of President Flores~Colonel Battle His Successor, Lonpon, April 2, 1868, By the reguiar mal! steamer at Lisbon we have ad- vices from Rio Janeiro to March 11, The Paraguayan War. The news from the seat of war on the Parana ts to the effect that the allied forces were passing the fortress of Hwmaita, and that they had taken Asun- cion, ‘The resignation of General the Baron Porto Alegre and the departure of Generals Mitré and Flores for their respective scats of government left the Marquis de Caxias untrammeiled in carrying out his “on to Asuncion” plans. ‘These consisted in moving a heavy body of troops along the Gran Chaco bank of the Rio Paraguay to a point opposite the upper bank of the Rio Tibicuari, which flows into the Rio Paraguay about seventy miles north of, and parallel to, the Rio Parand. This body of troops was to cut ofall Paraguayan supplies from the Gran Chaco, all communication by the river with Asuncion, and uiso raise chains and that prevented the allied jog the river. Meanwhile, ments the Marquis commanding was to draw a cordon from opposite Ytati, on the Rio Paranito the Rio Tibicuarf, thus enclosing the whole Paraguayan ‘encampment within a triangle having for iis base the Rio Parana, and for sides the Rio Paraguay and the allied land line. An attack was then to be made by nine Brazilian iron-clads and sixteen thousand troops on Fort Humaité; and in case of removal of the river chains to advance with the balance of the feet on Asuncion, about one hundred and thirty miles above. the other obstacles fleet from asc pd. with his re-enforce- The whole force now at the disposal of Marquis dc Caxias amounts to 40,000 mef, four- teen iron-clads and twenty wooden vessels, wher Marshal Lopez is reported to have but 12,000 men in and around Fort Humaiti, There is great joy here over the news of Marshal de Caxias’ succe ig Uruguay. From Montevideo we have the announcement that ‘he President, General Venancio Flores, had been wnurdered in that city. He had recently returned from the seat of war on the Rio Parané, where he commanded the troops of the Banda Oriental, for the purpose of resigning the dictatorial powers which he had seized about a year ago. This determination was the cause of a scandalous outrage on the General— styled, ag usual, a pronunciamiento—by Mis own son Fortunato Flores. This young rowdy on February 5 jad @ stormy dispute with his father, in which the tatter received personal violence from the son, For- tunato called out the battalion which he commanded, placed cannon in the street, and waa only checked in his bloody designs by the intervention of the American, French, English, Spanish and {alian gunboats in the harbor. General Flores, who bad retired to Union, @ neighboring vil- lage, on the afternoon of the 6th, returned on the ‘$th, banished the aiders and abetters of his son, dissolved the sent Fortunato to fuenos Ayres. The authorities there, however, de- termined to arrest him for a murder which he had committed some time ago in the Argentine Con- battalion and federation, Whereapon young Flores took refuge on an Italian gunboat until be could escape to Europe. & Our despatches do not state Who is the murderer of neral Flores, but it is probable that he was some cashiered aider and abetter of the son, Colonel Lorenzo Battle, Minister of War, has been ted President of Uruguay, in place of the de- ceased General Flores. CUBA. SFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Vhe Saunbble Between the Bishop and the Captain General—Refusal of the Banco Es pgnol to Pay Money Held on Deposit for the Bishop. HAVANA, April 2, 1808, I hear creditable reports that on Monday when the Bishop of Havana embarked for Cadiz he or- dered all the church bells to be rung. In his pastoral, which was read on Sunday, he stated to his flock that the Queen had cailed him to Madrid on tmportant business connected with the Church and State. When passing before General Lersundi’a palace he gave his benediction, General Lerenndi sent his chief-of-staff in the same steamer with the Bishop, as bearer of important documents. The passengers numbered two hundred, ‘There were a'so three hundred troops aboard bound home, The Bishop drew on the Banco Kepafiol for the amonnt of $40,000 which he had deposited there as | funds collected for the new cemetery, but, by order of the Captain General, payment of the check was re- fused, The Bishop thereupon had the draft formatiy protested, and means to make the bank pay or break. The prelate has named the vicar who is to act in his abse curates, THE PRESS. TELEGRAMS. HAVANA, Mareh 20. | via Key West, April 2, 1868.) ‘The Bishop of Havana satis for Spain direct in the steamer which leaves this port to-morrow, an order to that effect having been recetved from the Queen, ‘There is considerable excitement throughout the island. Itie rumored that a public demonstration in favor of the Hishop’s action is contemplated by the priesta. With the people, however, the course of Captain General Lersundi is anplauded, while the Kishop is almost generally disliked. It is reported that Concha will relieve Leraundi. ' The teports heretofore sent regarding the landing of slaves on the tsland are unquestionably greatly exasemerate Prayers Were offered to-day in all the churches the istend the safety of the Bishop. Sugar Market=Exchange Quotations Marine Intelligence, HAVANA, April 2, 1968, ‘The sigar market is more active. No. 12 Dutch standart is quoted at 74 a7 reals per arrot Exehinge—On Li mium; on Paris nt peemtam; cent discount. baker, sailed to om day forNew Yorks GERMANY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘The Emigrant Naturalization Treaty Paswed by the Legistature—Count Bismarck’s Ke- marks. BERLIN, April 2, 1808, The North German Parhament discussed and passed by a final reading to-day the emigrant naturalization treaty lately concluded with the | United States of America, the provisions of whic! have been published. The Polish members in the Legislature, who | Diake a strong element of the opposition, voted in | dissent, Count Bismarck delivered aspeech tn which he sald that the measure would be carried outon the part of North Germany and the Prussian govern- ment in a kindly and liberal spirit. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. : The German-American Naturalization Treaty. BERLIN, April 2, 1868, j; The naturalization treaty just concluded between the United States of America and the Confederation ofthe North German States has been finally ratified by the federa) Parliament. All the speakers praised iW with one voice, and it was almost unanimously approved by the members. Count Bismarck, in a speech explaining its pro- visions, declared that it was unnecessary to make any defence of the treaty, as it seemed to meet with favor on all sides, He summed up his explanation by stating that the compact was clear on all points, and that hereafter no native of Germany naturalized in the United States would be molested at account of his obligations to his parent country within the borders of the Confederation, The Polish members were among the small! 1inor- ity who voted against ratification. ENGLAND. The Debate on the Irish Church—Indictment and Defence ef the Establishment—The Lib- erals in Support of Gladstonc—“Audacity? and “Inconsistency” of Premicr Disraeli. LONDON, April 2, 1868, In the House of Commons this evening the ad journed debate on the Irish Church was continued. Mr. Roebuck, member for SheMeld, said he had ever been opposed to the Church Establishment in Ireland, and he considered himself bound to support the resolutions of Mr. Gladstone, though at the same time he did not think that that Chureh was the worst ill of Ireland, nor did he con- sider its existence a badge of serfdom for the Irish people, The legal objections which had been made to its abolition, he said, were absurd. What Parlia- ment had given it could resume. He hoped the Irish clergy would be treated with consideration, and that if the tories were beaten on this question the liber- als, when in ofice, would meet, not shirk the issue. Mr. Joseph W. Henley, member for Oxfordshire, opposed the propositions of Mr. Gladstone, and ex- pressed the fear that the introduction of such reso- lutions would cause @ reviva! of Fenianism. Mr. Robert Lowe, member for Calne, quoted sta- tistics to show that out of one hundred of the popu- lation of Ireland seventy-elght were Catholics, nine were Presbyterians and twelve belonged to the Irish Protestant Churel: Establishment, The latter Church was alone aided by the government, though the congregations were made up of the wealtnlest classes of the community. The Irish people would ve more than human if they could tamely subinit to this, The tories claimed to be “trnly liberal.) Let them prove it or retire. The ee, but has ordered him te appoint no new liveral party in the House had a leader whom they conld trast; they were sure he would fulfil all his professions, Mr. Lowe ridiculed what ne termed the legal quibbles and zigzag course of the minis- ters, Such a line of action would destroy all confidence between the executive and legisla- tive departments of the government. Each night the Ministry presented to the House a new phase of self- contradiction until all honest men were disgusted. ‘The Premier had carried inconsistency and audacity to a height which the House, consulling tis dignity, could not tolerate on a topic so solemn as that und discussion, Mr. Horsfall, member for Liverpool, and Mr. Le- froy, member for Dublin University, both spoke in support of the government, urging the adoption of Lord Stanley's resoiution for a postponement to the next Parliament. Mr. George Clive, member for Hereford, opposed a i of a question of such presstig im- portance. Sir John G member for Kilkenny City, gave full statistics of the wealth, population and’ religious sects of Ireland, and pointed out the absurd and dis- proportioned attitude whieh the Irish Church Estab lishment assumed in the light of these figures. He urged the adoption of Mr. Gladstone's resolutions in justice to Ireland. Mr. Osborne, member for Nottingham, said he should sustain the resolutions, but he feared the reform proposed would take a long time. Sir Statford Nortieoce rose in defence of the gov- ernment. He said the resolutions before the House were merely intended to furnish the liberal party with rallying cry, and he stigmatized them as worthless, A less vital question should have been chosen for such purpose, He asserted that the ministry had been consistent throughout this discussion. They had always said that measures such as were proposed in regard to the Irish Church were premature. MParilament should await the of investigations on the subject. The govern- ment did not question the competency of Parliament to legislate in regard to the status of the Trish Church. He concluded by expressing the hope that the House would yet i omy for the better consideration of the problem be- jore it, At eleven with the pro of the House. ‘clock to-night the debate was going on, pect of an unusually late adjournment General Politics Dall—Rapid Flow of Specie from the Bank. Lonpon, April 2—Evening. There is no outside political news of iinportance to report to-day. ‘The regular weekly return of the condition of the Bank of England is officially published this evening. | ‘There seems to be a strong outflow of specie, and the amount in vault, as compared with that of last Week, Shows a deficiency of £334,000 sterling. ARIZONA AND IDAHO. | Indian Hoastilitices Commenced In Arizonn— | Fighting Among the Gold Miners tn Idaho— ‘Two Men Killed and Several Wounded, SAN FRaNcisco, Cal, April 2, 1868, Late Arizona advices confirm the reported aban- donment of the Lopez Reservation by the Apachee and Mogava Indians. The savages have commenced active hostilitiés in Kastern Arizona, and the inhabi- tants are calling on General Halleck to station more | troops In that section, Great pumbers of stock have heen ran off or killed by the Indians, | Idaho advices to March 28 state that the Ida Elmore and Golden Chariot Company's Owyhee district ts strongly fortified. In the mines several collisions have occurred under ground, which have resulted In the killing of J. C. Holgate, of the Gulden Chartot, and Frank Meyer, of the [da Elmore, A number of others have been wounded. It 1s expected that Ughting will soon commence above ground, The arties number fifty well armed men on each side. Tine authorities are endeavoring to quiet the dim- mlty. : he intelligence from different rections of the Ter- ritory gives encouraging accounts of the mines and mentions many new discoveries of rich lodes, ‘The Indians have urdered a man named Jarvis on Snake river, near Silver City, in the same localit where the stage was attacked and three men ktiled | SOME years ago, pee THE PL AINS. The Pence Commission—General Sherman Called to Washington to Testify In the Ime peachment=—Cheyenne Oatrages In the Neigh- borhood of Fort Laramie. Sr. Louts, April 2, 1868, An Omaha despateh received here states that Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Terry, Harney and Forsyth arrived there yesterday evening, with the Indian Peace Commission, and that the session would commence to-day; that General Sherman had re- ceived a telecram summoning him to Washington | immediately to testify before the Court of Impeach. ment, and that Commissioner Gaylor, President of the Peace Commission, waa expected to join the Commission to-day. The Cheyenne papers pablish accounts of Indian troubles between that place and Fort Laramie, stat- ing that the indians are on the War path, burning | ranches and destroying property. It is reported that Butrer ranche, near Fort Laramie, was burned and the stock driven away last week. The military authorities have nv coniruation of these reports, | PENNSYLVANIA. Burial of Victias of the Mine Disaster at Scranton—Strike Amoug Railroad Employes. SCRANTON, April 2, 1865, Six of the Insh miners, victims of the ceni's Cathedral to-day. The procession occupied twenty minutes in passing. About six hundred machinists, blacksmiths, car builders, turners, &c., in the employ of the Delawure, Lackawanna and Western Ka road Company in this city, turned out to-day, demanding a return to the old wages, a re- duction ef ten per cent having been made on the tst of January, An ssxemps is being made to induce the men in the Dickson Works, Cliff Works and other shops of the city to join ia the movement, The men at Fuiler's mines turned out to-day. A strike 18 expected at Parish & Cunningham's mine, ‘at Sugar Notch. VIRGINIA. The Convention—The Expenses of That Body Aanin Provided For—Trial of Je! Davis Postponed—Murder jn Powhatan Tounty. RICHMOND, April 2, 1868, In the Convention to-day the ordinance authorizing the issue of certificates of indebtedness for the pay- ment of the expenses of the Convention, and to be receivable for taxes and redeemable at the Treasury, was adopted, The trial of Jefferson Davis was to-day again post- Pponed till the 2d of May. John White, @ respectable citizen of Powhatan, was found dead in that county on Sunday, with five bullet holes in his body. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LON P. M.—Consols close at 93 a 93% for money and 344 for account. American securities arc in better demand, and there is a general advance in she es. ‘The following are the closing quotation Tnited States five-twenties, 7234 a 725; Erie Railway shares, 48%; IMinois Centrals, 9014. FRANKFORT. BOURS: ing.—United States 7536 for the old issue. Liverroon Corron MaRrket.—Liverroor, April 2—5 P. M.—The cotton market closes quiet and steady at the opening quotations, viz:—Middling uplands, on the spot, 1154; middling Orleans, 117d. There is a brisk speculative demand, The last sales of cotton to arrive were made at 11d for middling up- lands, ‘The sales of the day foot up 15,000 ba LIVERPOOL BREADST MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 2—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady. Corn, 418. 3d. per quarter for new mixed Western, Wheat, 16s. per cental for 4s. 4d. for No. 2 red Western. B: DON, April 2—5 Krort, April 2—Rven- nty bonds close firm at bushel, Oats, 48, 1d. per bushel. P 504 1bs. Flour, 378, 6d, per bbl. for Western LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS — MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 2—-5 P. M.—The market is quiet and steady. Lard, however, has declined to 6ls. per owt. for American. Beef, 1228. 6d, per bbi. for extra prime mess, Pork, bbl. for Eastern prime for the best grac 453. per ewt for Cumber- Land cut. Liverpoon PRopuck MARKET.—LIveRrooL, April 2—5 P. M.—Naval stores are dull. Sugar, 25s, 6d. per . for No. Dutch standard. Rosin, 6s. 9d. per ewt. for common North Carolina and 12s, for medium. ‘Turpentine, 33s. 6d. per cwt. Hlow, 44s. 9d. per ewt. Linseed oil, £36 per ton. $1 per gallon, Linseed cakes, £10 153, for thin oblong for feeding. PerroLeum MARKET.—ANTWERP, April i The petroleum market is steady, and stanc white is quoted at 44f, per bbl. Refined petroleum, per ton THE PRESIDENCY. Letter of Thaddeus Stevens in Favor of Grant and Wade. The following letter from the Hon. Thaddeus Ste- vens to one of the Pennsylvania delegates to the Chicago Convention suMciently explains itself :— SHINGTON, March 26, 1868, My Dear Srr—I received your letter of the 24th inst. this morning, and am glad you intend to be at Chicagd persona! if your constituents and mine have indicated a preference for Vice President, as 1 rather think they have from their vote, I should deem it your duty, as a matter of personal fidelity, to bein by voting for that person, whether he be a friend of mine or not. No man seems to me justified in vio- lating the wishes of his constituents to please any other person, But if the person thus indicated ag their first chotce should fail of a probability of election, oF gradually decline, then, if I were there, or my wishes were to be consuited, I should use all my efforts in favor of B. F., Wade. He is a true man, in whom you and I, and every radical man, can confide; and you will find that the country, a8 well as our particular friends, will profit by his success, {| wish you would show this letter to your collegues. I shall be kept fre the convention, but desire to see an honest man placed in that position of great contingent responsi- bility. As to the candidate for the Presidency, I pre- sume you all agree that none other than General Grant is to be thought of. Honest, firm and well indoctrinated in principle, without ostentation and without pride, I do not see w oa better se- lection can be made, His judgment of men is so sound that I have full faith that he will call around him the ablest and purest men of the nation, With Grant and Wade to guide and defend us, this nation in four years will have acquired © prosperity which wiil be the wonder of the world. U: maintained by universal sutra; cannot fail to have that effect. THADDEUS To R. J. Houston, Lancaster, Pa. s Letter of Senator Wilson on Grant and Teme perance. Senate CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, March 30, 1868, My DEAR Sik—In a communication to the Anti- Slavery Standard you say that “Senator Wilson works for Grant, who is no radical, and objects to other candidates who are radicals, because they sometimes drink.” Tam sure you do not intend to be unjust, but you certainty have placed me in a false position, For thirty-seven years | have been a pledged temperance man, and | have striven to be faithful to acause my heart loves and my judgment approves, While I have ever tr garded intemperance to be a terrible calamity to humanity and a si against God, TF have always felt the deep pity and sympathy for all whose lives were blighted by it, I know of no radical whose name has been mentioned for the Presidency who gets drunk, or to whose nomination I have objected because he sometimes drinks. | have seen General Grant in the camp, in his office, at his own house and at dinner parties where liquors were freely used by others, but / hay never seen him drink even a glass of wine, nor hay I ever seen him when 1 had the slightest reason to think he was in any degree under the influence of drink. You say, further, that | work for Grant, who is not aradical. I have done little work for Genera! Grant: for It was not necessary that ron | one should work for him. The republicans of ne: 7 every State, with great unanimity, have pronounced for but this result was not achieved by work, bat by the needs of the country and the instincts of & patriotic and liberty-loving people. I took occasion more than two years ago to express on the floor of the Senate my conviction that @ patriotic and liberty-loving people, betrayed by the President, would tarn to that eat soldier and summon him to marsiial them to victory, Thirty-two years ago I fully com- mitied myself to the anti-slavery cause and i have striven with voice and vote t > advance it to its fina! and crowning triumph. It was because | was an anti-slavery man, a radical republican, because | believed the cause of equal and impartial liberty to be above the ambitions and interests of public men, and because I belleved General Grant would ©: that cause to assured victory, that I turned tohim as the Presidential candidate of the republican party. I know him to be an honest, just and firm man, whose fidelity to his country and to the equal rights of all his countrymen cannot be questioned, Gladly would I have weicomed the nomination of some one of the veteran anti-siavery men if auch nomination could have assured thé success of our cause in the great struggle of this year. But the ploneer anti-slavery men have ever been forced by the needs of their Strugeiing, cause to be Lp and self-forgetful. That self. sacrificing spirit and self-forgetfulness have achieved lorious victories for hamanity in the past, and | rust will win in the future the election of @ President under whose administration the unity of the country wul be assured and the a rights and privileges of all its citizens secured, Yours, truly, HENRY WILSON. Jamys Reppatn, Eaq., Boston. Union Republican General Committee, The regular monthly meeting of this organization was held last evening at the headquarters, No. 957 Broadway, at the southwest corner of Twenty-sec- ond street, First Vice President Robert L. Darrow in the chair, ‘The Executive Committee reported that they had effected an organization and elected the following officers:—John Cochrane, Chairman; John Loasing, Vice Chairman, and the secretaries of the General Committee to be secretaries of the Executive Com- mittee. Judge White, for Judge Van Voorst, introduced a fesolution ‘to the effect that ‘all persons desirous of co-operating with the republican party be invited to join the District Association in theit Assembly district, urging the several associa- tions to hold frequent meetings for that purpose and empowering the Executive Committee to take snc re aa might be required to give effect to the resu- lation. Considerable discussion ensued npon the adoption of this resolution, Mr, Charles $. Spencer introducing in opposition a substitute with a lengthy preamble, expressing deep indignation at the conduct of cer tain members of the Twenty-third strect organiza tion in retaining office under Johnson, ond tntense satisiaction at the near prospect of the latter being removed and a new division of the ioave and fishes wade under Wade, closing Will a kesuly Diamond | Mine disaster of Tuesday, were buried trom St. Vin- | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1868-TRIPLE SHEET. tion that undor no circumstances would tis, the onty regular organization, enter into any terms with the outsiders, After a spirited argument, in which a number of the geutlomen present took part, Judge White's reso- | lution, insert, a proviso regulating the new meuibors according to the by-laws of Cie respective associations, Was carried, Mr. Spencer's resolution, which had previonsly been withdrawn to allow of Judze White's bein: put first, was then reintroduced and, on the pre- vious question being called, adopted by a vole of 06 to 18, ‘The committee then adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, April 2, 1868, TIM METROPOLITAN EXCISE_LAW, Mr. Tweep introduced a bill amending the Metro- politan Excise law, Itisthe same as the one intro- duced in the Assembly (his morning. NEW YORK RAILROAD BILLS, The Arcade Railroad bill No, 2 being announced from the Assembly, Mr, NORTON moved that it be referred to the Railroad Committee. Mr. PARKER Moved to advance it to the Committee of the Whole, Messrs. NouTON, TwHED and BRADLEY opposed this motion, aad the motion of Mr, Norton prevailed, The bill incorporating the New York Tunnel Rall- way was considered in Committee of the Whole. Progress was reported, and this bill and the Arcade and Vanderburg bills were made the special order for Monday evening, and the Senate adjourned. . ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 2, 1868. The Supply bill was considered in Committee of the Whole, but not having been gone through with Was nade the special order for this evening. AMENDMENT OF THE METROPOLITAN EXCISE LAW. Mr. FREAR, from the Committee on Cities, reported Ire following bill amending the Metropolitan Excise a SEOTION 1, Section 4 of sald act is hereby amended go as to road as follows The said’ Board of Exclee shally eubject to further pro istons hereof, have power to grant licenses to aby person of good moral character, and who shall be ap- proved by them, permitting bim or them, for any perlod not jeas than three months nor more than one year froin the date of the appiteation tor the same, to sell and dispose of at an; one named pince within the antd Metropolitan Boitee. distried, exclusive of the county of Westchester, strong and spirituo Muors, wines, ale, beer, or any ohe or more of them, in quantities less than five gallons at a time, upon receiving a license fee, the amount of which is hereby hixed and appt tioned as follows: For a license for the sale of malt liquors and wines on! for the sale of malt and spirituous Hiquors and wines othenvise than in hotels having more than fifty lodging and sleeping roonis, 350; for a license for # hotel having one hundred or more lodging rooms, #250; hotels hay- ing seventy-five and less than one hundred lodging or ping rooms, #150; hotels having ifty and less than seventy-five lodging rooms, $100, Section 14 is amended to read as follows: All persons licensed as herein provided shall keep the places at which they are so licensed to. keep, sell, give and Ulgpose of strong anil spirituous liquors, wines, ales'and beer, rly and quiet, an the houra of one lock A. M. conip aturday night svcl ur ovel the restrictions second article authorizin rant duly issued by a authorizing the closi ingress sof the in 3 tes thereot, or other persons, at any SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-=-This Day. Sun rises 5 41 | Moon sets, Sun sets. 27 | High wate: morn 331 morn 4 53 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 2, 1868, CL Steamship Union (NG), Von Santen, Bremen—Celrichs & Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Hayana—Atlantio Mall Steamship Ci poteamehip ¢ n Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox € Co. eamsinip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—II R Mor- nt Co, Steamsitp Saratova, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point aud Richmond—N | McCrea Steamship Mfamt, Mebanghlin, Boston —W P Clyde. Steamah{p Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Mark Laura (Nor; Simoseer, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Slorovich & Smith. whats Lizale (Nt), Reimer, Hamburg -Funch, Meineke & endt, Bark Ningara (NG, Kuhlmann, Bremen—C Luline, iste Charles & Kuward (Bry Connauton, Rosario—A 1 jeney. Hark WE Anderson, Drummond, St Jago—J K Ward & 0. Tirlz Antelope, Rumball, Havana—F Talbot & Co, Brig EA Carver, Sylvester, Havana Bryan & Pease, 4 RIK Hilen Anna ‘dir, Blanch, St Joins, NF JF Whitn Co. Schr Alfred Keene, Robinson, Aspinwall—Snow & Bur- wean, hr Cinra Montgomery, Borden, St Pierre, Mart—H A Vatable & Son, Sehr Norwester, Foster, Havana—Dollner, Potter Co. oy Soht Annie Harris, Hatris, Turks Islands’and a mark -B jam (Br), Outhouse, St John, NB—P TI Nevius & Sona. Schr Nellfe Treat, Trim, Buckaville, SC—Thayor & Sehr Gueen of thie Welty Beatty,’ Wilmtuxton, realy Schr D McPhee, Moore, Richmond—M B Bedell. i Schr W B Thomas, Winsmore, Philadelphia—N L McCrea- ay Go, Pine Julia Clinch (Br), Maloney, Elizabethport-Jed Frye Co. Schr Hebe, Ludlow, Fastport and Calais John Roynton's Son uy Schr Louis Walsh, Robbing, Bath, Me—Jed Fr poche Harry & Ned, Greeve, New Haven—G K Rackott & Sebr eHart, Low, New Haven Miller & Houghton, Schr Alice Scranton, Murray, Saybrook, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT rent. NL oe CO, § rr, Moodie, Biverpool March 3, vin on with mae and 49 passenge Cunard, Mar’ assed a National (o's ateamer, jon 81, bark Schiller (Bren), rth German Lloyd's steamer, 44, ahip Conway . bound E. wackford, Charleston, with mdse and nari. March 2%, Cape Romain rig Jobn Balch, from Matanzas he northward of Hatteras, Tasted unt the dat just and bound passengers, ts Wh Nght bearing WNW for Wilmington, NC experienced a hiv were how Stenmabip Charlestor passencers, to HR More dous gale from N swith mse and . March 80 hada tremen- ted 44 hours, wil vy weathe , with make, ly wales. to Murray, Perris i ‘orfolk, with mdse and Btearnabip Ath a terrifie hu ¥ salla, which wer from T being furled with preventer prung rudder head and “id other damage, Afterwar tp to Bermuda. heavy gales fro nvliah bark, from Japan for New Y spoke an n . ) fon 17 W, bark Madelra (Ham, from no date, In M Hoxton. Hark Fra Br), Kidd, Shanghae Dec 16, with tan, to Wet- more, Cryder & d Anjler Jan t, Cape of iood Hope Fob 8, and en March 5 {non 9000 W. And gniea (rom allquarters of the compass for the last 14 arop 7, at 2 N, lon 82 20 W, spoke bark Elizabeth imbo for Liverpool, 86 days out, ran, Swazey, Cardenas March 15, with « P Buck & Co, Has been 4 days re NE and NW cales; lowt sulla, water cake and stove balwarks, March 24, lat'87 3U, lon Irie Myronua, stecring SSF: Brig Milly (Prox, Knuth, Balia Feb 8, with sugar, to Fanch, Melocke t Want, "Haa been 10 dave north of Hatte- ran: vary Reavy ales, sprung, malnmasy Lortand api lon 7 1, naw walla, atove bulwarka, te. March 27, lat Briy La Cayenne (Br), Doherty, Aux Cayen, 19 days, with stron tae; Hargrave, from ¢ Bark BAC car and n Hatteras wit Brifeb bark — Staker, bound N. los offer and 3 passengers, to Cammann é& Morrison, th thi in 84 dave; aince experienced jen: been 10 dave north of Hatteras, i (of Gloucester), Rowe, (Mart), 19 days, tia Delaware Breakwaier, with mar, to HE A Vatable & . For the inst 10 days have had a succession of NW aad NE gales; been 9 days north of Hatteras, Behr Pow ‘ow (of Provincetown), Anderson. Port Spatn, 25 daya, with cocoa nuts, to order. "Has been 15 days north of a During the aquail of 24, in the Narrows, split foresnll. Paotr Matilda Brooke (of Brookhaven), Culver, ibarien March 11, via Delaware Breakwater April 1, with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. March 21, while lying in the Brenkwn- ter, inthe NE gale of that date, di her anchors and went ashore, and was got off towed to the city by the Wrecking Company's steamer A Winnaota with but lite damage. Mcbr Emily A Bartle (of Philadelphia) Smith, Santa Cruz, snd molaanon, to master, Had trong N passage, an’ lays nort! strained and leaking March of Cape May, Sa aterlozyed and lying on her slde, apparent sehr j had been long in that situation, cir Pigge, Smith, Apalachicola, Ml days, with cotton, to master. Had strong NE and NW e" entire " and has been 7 days north of Hatteras; 24 inst, during heavy II from NW, split #1, and main gad topaall, ‘hr Maria Pierson, Grant, Charteston, with railroad ties, to John B Lasher. Has been inthe Delaware Breakwater, and salied (n company with 260 sail bound N, Schr Jachin, Hurriman, Wilmington, NC, 9 days, with ma- hogany and naval storor,’ Was from'St Domiago} put ino Wilmiagion in Jauuary last for repairs. Sehr CH Avastin, Willis, Washington, NC, 90 days. Schr J 1 Mills, Newton: Wilmington, NC, 9 days. Sehr CH Johneon, Willa, Washington, NC. Sehr Wm Hone, Nolaon, Norfolk. Schr Panama, Miles, Cherrystone, Schr Moses G Leonamd, Lyman, Yorktows jor Samuel Warren, Middleton, York River. Aor WW Mercer, Champion, shipping Point, Vo Sehr Faugnasets Waploe, Alexandria for Provide es Schr D A Berry, Voorheen, Virginia, In the quail of terday PM, off the Hook, aplit foresall. Scht Napoleon, Nichola, Virginia, Sehr Adaliza, Loveland, Virginia, Sobr Anstraifay Stirling, Vircinia, Rehr Oryetta, Bodine, Virginia. Bobr H T Wood, Corlies, Virginia. Behr Paul & Thompson, Blatchford, Virginte. Schr J & D Cramer, Matthews, Viretnia. Bebr Ciara Merrick, Lg ke Virginia, Schr WP Armstrong, Baker, Georgetown, DC, for W. bam, ar L B Wing, Endicott, Georgetown, DC, for New Bed- ford, Sobr Alabama, Van Gilder, Baltimore. Sebr Loon, Bilge, Balt Sehr Aun Myrick, Ste depee. Schr Wauposa, Palmer, Delaware Rohr DAB Kelly, K Schr Transit, Racket, aquall nos it Pierre for Prov 1a tor Port! Infor Gloucester, During er bay, loat anchor and 1d Schr Krergriem, Van Taw, Philadeiphin for (ioacester, Sehr RH Wilson Harrie, Ply r Salen. Sone M Vance, Murray, Ph fF Boston. Solr Lizais D Sinall, Th of Bost day PM, ta tho lower bay, split Coren Tn the squa adly, cd Schr T P McAuley, Clark, Peg Harbor. a ‘Schr Reatless, Baxter, Phil wletphia for Bostar, it N B Cook, Fa'conberg, Philate!pbla for Roston, Dur- ing the NW squall afternoon of 2d, in tae Narrows, split fore- sath and jfb, hia for B «for Be hin for New Bedford. f Pail River. lelphia for Pr on Terry, Philade!phts for , Philadel phtis idence. ee. br Rebecca, Pear ship Coquette. "Capt P Rae Harnor, from wreck ree reports the Coqu: Schr L A Mire, Stetaor, Egy roor. Schr Rebecea « Harriet, Hrennan, Belleville, NI. Schr & W Brown, Darcy, Bosto Schr Seneca, f writ, New Bedford, Schr Tryphenin, Nickerson, New Bi Schr Evalin Bell, Dormant, New Bed Schr Mary H Mittin, Davis, New Belford, Schr Philanthropist, Warren, Pawtucket. Sebr Villace Queen, Tellerson, Providence, Schr Anna Sheppard, Bowditch, Providence. Schr Kaward Sherman, Cole, Providence for Virgltria. Schr Wm H Mailler, Providence for Philadelphia. Sebr J C Graham, 51 idence for Philadelphia, Schr Naiad Queen, ¢ Providence for Elizabethport. Schr FA Pike, Gan Wwidence for Eltzubel : W Babcock, Dickens, Westerly, lei Schr Atbauy, Knox, Wick/ord. Sehr Mary b Mills, Marvin, Stonington, Schr Robt C Smith, Davia, Norwich, Schr Splendid, Finney, Schr 8A Mount, ¥ Fashion, Bayi Rovert Mercer, King. New Haven. ford. d Schr D Nelson, Lockwood, New Haven. Sehr HC Smith, Lewis, New Haven for Viegints. Schr Hattie 8 Colling, itills, New Haven for Elizabothport. Sbhr Eliza 8, Buell, Portland, Ce Schr D Dantels, Thomas, Porichester, chr Fvelyn, Burger, Stamford, ir Bells Seaman, Seaman, Bridgey for J Site. Schr Damsel, Uibbs, Nortaports eer oF Tormey City. Schr Sarah Smith, Wilson, Southport. Behr Kolipae; Samimtsy Huntington. pence DT il, —, from the wreck of bark Persia, at Fire Wrecking steamer A Winants, Quinn, Delaware Breakwa- ter, to the Coast Wrecking Co, with schr Matilda Brooks in ow. ReTORNED- Brig Harty & Aubrey, Hammond, hence for Barbados, 2d fust, when near the Narrows, came {n collision with schr Daniel 8 Williams, carrying away jibboom and head gear, and anchored at Quarantine. Schr Danlel S Willtama, Rulan, hence for Baltimore. 2d Anat, when near the Narrows, collided with brig Marry i& Aubrey, carrying away about 6 fees of quarter rail, and an- chored et Quarantine. nay- The vessels reported arrived at this port from Elizabethport for Eastern ai other ports as heretofore pub- lished have not been reliable, fact that many of them do do not leave Eliznbethport for daya alter they have deen announced as arrived here, and about one-half of them do not come to the city at all, but proceed by way of Saudy Hook ; hence they are erroneous. BELOW. One ship, anchored off the Tavern Houses during the aquail from NW, supposed the B Aymar. SAILED. Steamshipa Union, Bremon; Morro Castie, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savannah; Saratoga, Norfolk, (ec. Wind at aunact SW, light; at 9 PM NW and fresh, with sattaiis, Maurine Disasters. A violent squall from NW passed over the city yesterday afternod siderable damage to the numerous stall 1p; among others, the sloop H J Odell split her auleak;she was towed foto Gravesend Bay Herald steam vacht Jeanneti The reported loss of the chr Escort ia undonbi 1. Ttiasald that the fe Kurvivor”® fell throw bridge Into the water, which junted for his being “all wet and drippiny Stramen Nrpnox—San Francisco, March 3t—The steamer Niphon was wrecked off Amoy during the month of January 12 or 15 lives were lost. (The N registered 68 tons, constru: ed of white onk In 1562 at Boston, whence he hailed.) Sine Kinorisner, at San Francisco Tt ult from Hong Kong, reports Feb 15, BON, lon 160 k a evelone, which lasted 12 hours, and for Shours the ship was buried, the sea making aclean breach over her and. we board everything moveable wronnd the d hateh house und passengers’ galley. Sutp Samoan, at San Francisco 4th ult from Philadelphin, reports in lat £9.80 S, lon 50 W, had a hurricane, which lasted 10 hours; was thrown on her beam ends and shifted cargo. Bria Uren Barkrry, from San Francisco, in going into {inpqua River Feb 18, went ashore on the North Spit and hilged. ‘The crew were saved, and also tho sal ls and rigging; the vessel canne sot off. (The HB wns built at Cleve- Jand, Obfo, tn 185%, 388 tons, and hatied from San Francisco.) ria Pacstty a, Partri tga, from Sana for Boston, was atthe Delaware Breakwater Blth ult with lose of topsails. Would obtain a supply and proceed. Buia HENRY LAURENS.—The Savannah Nows of March 30 xaya:—We learn from Captain Chandler, late of the brit Henry Laurens, the following facta in relation to the lows of his brigon the 2tth of March:—Captain Chandler arrived at Saturday on the schooner Ixanc Baker, by which he, with hia crew, was taken from, the sinking briv. Ho repotts leaving Georgetown, South Carolina, for New York, on the 22, At ® o'clock A'M on the 23d the vensel w: discovered aleak, making water very fast. All handawere put to the pumps and succeeded in keeping her free, evening, the wind being tresh from the Né, we took in wall aud hove to, all banda, Including the captain, at the pumps, at which they workot all night, the water gaining on usslightly. Atdaylizhton the 24th the wind having shifted ESE, made wail and stood In whore, the water gaining on us rapidly, and at 11:30 A M the brix became eutirely unmanage- able, her bows ander water and two feet of water in the cabin nals of distress, which were answered by the achr {sane Baker, froin Boston for Savannah, which bore down for us and took off tho captain and crew, nine men in all, in lat $4.54, Jon 75.55. The Henry Laurens waa owned in Boston and Charleston and was partially {osured; had a load of 41,000 feet yellow pine lumber, owned by David Resley, of Geo ‘The captain’ was unable to atate whether or not the cargo was inaured, Sonn ONWARD arrived at Now Orleans 2th ult from Clen- fuegos tn charge of Charles Hurraden, Late first oflicer, Capt Thoinas J Bunker. of Gouldaboro, having died on the pas- sage. Scum Appre M Bre, Murell Philadelphia, wit! ult, with ber saile enced very heavy weather, during which tine she carried away her jibbo sail and mainan{l and stove a portion of the She bore up for Norfolk to repais. Soun CHAS A JONRS, Goodspeed, from New Orleans for Boston, at Delaware Breakwater’ Sikh ult, reports when Tapt G's foot caught tn the main sheet and rly Kevered at the ankle; his head was wiso badiv striking against 12 he was taken ashore and died shortly aiter having bis foot amputated; he belonged to Bridgewater, Maas. R TSAAG BAKE, Purvere, at Savannah, reporta taking the recent gale on Friday, Maroh , in tat 38.2%, lou 74, ninety mile NE of Hatteras, losing foresail, jibboom nnd forctop- in lat 34.88, 1on'75 55, fell in with’ the brig Heury Lat. i asinklng condition, and took off her hing over= jatove the after bound from Matanzas to on deck, one JOHN WARKEN, from Elizabothport for Providence, was driven on Riker’s {sland flats during the heavy. squall yenterday ‘afternoon. 8! it her foretop sall, burst her foro- sail and lost ber jth, She was afterwards taken off by the Page, and remained in the bay repairioy tugboxt Bianch damages, LLYN. from New York for Glen Cove, ‘Tush ing crew were taken sloop drifued up with manure, ring the squall yesterday, Th: choouer, Haine unknown, ‘The Pointe ne ro! vessels aplit on ao sidden, "s all yesterday, What damage was tained. Quite a mutabs sails during the squall, ft dhave been w larger list of diaust March 3 (by telegraph from Lishon Mareh 19)—Tho Janet, O'Brien, from Boston for this port, bas goue ‘on shore at Pinta Lura:'part of cargo anved. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the attentive and courteous parser of the steamehip San Salvador, Wm Hathaway, nab papers, We fnadvertently stated #1 Mr Hathaway was purser of the Sun Jacinto, The steamship Nevada, having undergone repairs coeded on a trial trip yesterday. The ateantug Seth Low days wince cunt for pro: Scur Gite, of Bangor, b been purchased by Mr John Knight Jr, of Manchester, Ma ‘and will be employed in the fretghting bualness, VALoAnLR Carao 10 on Satirday cleared the ehip New 7 - with the follows y cargo of cotton? Jand and 175 sen isi d, the wh ching 108,827 p and valued nt 448590447, the sew Island beiny $55,341. — vannab News, March 40, Notice to Marivers. OAPE PRAM RIVER, NOTH The Lighthouse Hoard have of the southern aur of Horaesh North Carolina, which showed a fixed Iebt of the has been discontiaued until further not! Whaleme: Bark Selah, Stewart, of Fairhaven, put inty uf J ine; put in for retres: POM pa'oie ap and S00 do wh oll, and 1000 1 wouen-an 4,1at 96215, lon 48-40 E, bark Desdemona, "yen faciein N, lon 9550.9, echr Admiral Blake, Harn. mond, of Port Marion, with 180 'bbia sp and 20 do blkektist: . tyme 21, lat 208, Ion 38, bark Paleon, from New Bedford for NW Coam, with One whale. Spoken. in A Palmer, Barnaby, from Liverjon! for S Ba Ee te at My ion Ib. i a )Wainh, from Peo ton 7 atthicn (Dan), 101d: from $i i ats Bo 9 9 ghee nats Sarah (0! le ma New Orleans for Liver. 1 ert tat ar fon 14 60 + Liver Bre ‘Ailing, Book, from New York for Rio Juoviro, Feb ‘“. A Iayta Ny fon tam Acona, WCA, Fob 17—In port bark Kedar, Holm, une; brig 2 Ty anser ig orig Example, Walker, Liberte; llth, bark fed Fe ’ . barks uu ice, Phipps, bowen,” 10th, Edith Kose, Alexander, bon Cwatt, Match Salted, brig Anna (Br, Dart, Winters, do. aland, Capt Hutet ior be bone, Crew We for Queans. joaton | Bourtntky, March 9-Of the Start, American Union, from N York for London. :mEN, March 18-Arrived, Sea Gem, Roberts, New Or- ind 18h, Johanne Wihelmine, Thlerman, alt:more; Freihandel, Uargeshetmer, N York. larch 18--Arrived, Leonor, Walla, Charl fh ¢ Rosa, Ferter, eh, Amn! Rosello, Charleston. 4 March '19-Salled, Arlington, Bartlett, United Staten; 20th, Alexandria, Guilison, Baltiicore; Sicfan Sta, Corntag, and Salva Morea, Kilburn, NYork. DUNKtwK, March 18—Sallod, Saral A staples, Stopler, ( ait. DPAt, March 20—Arrived, Activ, Fribers, Londom (and sailed for Philadelphia). ARDANELLES, March 9 Attived, Lierle, M’Kay, NY rk. Eaves, Maroh 17—Artived, Henrtbttn, Page, Setanta GuAsGdw, March 19--Arrived, Therese, Mivdgetty Svc ok HaMnund, March 18 Accired, George Green, Kirby, Bt ker's Island, Eniled 18th, A ¥Cioodhue, Croaby, Bngiand. Havne, March 17 Arrived, SU Uchoviere, Piownd, New Ov- Jeane: 18h, Daphne, Young, do. Katied 19th, Fawny Nelxony Unedtlir ait Unitod ktoven, HAvan a, March M—Arrived, eteamships Bienvlile, Baka New Orleans tor NYork; Colum ia, Van Sic, New ork #5 Nassnit HAULiPaX, March 81—Arrivet, sehr J Morton (Rr), Sim N york Liveneoot, March WeArrived, Deshumbrante, Goneales NYork Jellerson, New Orlean ia, Melcher, Rew Orleans; 2th, , Baltimore; Norsemen, Swint raham, for Baltimore ; of Antwerp, Mi 1, Philad pr Ne lator, Good wis, Byltimore hy Kyerson, Dennis, NYork? iscn. cared, Plymouth Rock, Warnery NYork Law March 17-Sailed, Achfevemont, Cook, Sam Francisco; ume of the Fleet, acatt, Boston. JONDONDERRY, March 18—-Arrivel, J Steele, Overton, Bal- timores ntox, March 20.-Arrivet, Hermann, N¥ork. Arrived, bare & Hf Yarrington, La- Of Rosario, Ei Loos, relle, from D | Messtwa, Maroh 7 tania; th, Prod L Pe Salted 19th, Annie Otls, Philadelphia, In' port March I, bark America, Harper; from Smyrna, lg, to proceed 1th for Palermo, to flaish lag for Boston, PORTLAND, Murch 19-—Put in, Advent, Crow, from NYork for Konigaber QUEENSTOWN, March I8—Arrived, Palmyra (#), Wateon, Liverpool (and ‘left for NYork); 2st, Harold Haarfagzer, Alandbausen, Pensacola (and left 224 for Liverpool). (orrkanad, Sarch’ 19—Cleared, Germania, Unebrock, NYork. SUNDERLAND, March 18—Ent for tdg, Agnes, Brus, for NYork, St Pirenr, Mart, March 13--Sailed, scbr Ade Ames, Ad- ama, Clon fuego: : VALranaiso, March 2—In port bark Early Mora (Br), Moore, for NYork idx. w Or- rived. Massie F Gray, Pillsbury, Cac v A ‘York; 13th, Normandy, BOSTON, Aprit " gon, NYork’; barks Melbourne (Br) F Montevideo ; Atlanta, Towne, Havan: Abbe (Bey Lewin Gonaives; schrs Herbert (Br, Wyman Prince: Irene. F Menervey, Kawiey, Darien, Ga Smithy ington, Di lari more, Chase, Baltimor Nichols, Small, Phi Susan M'Tyler, Childs, NYork. brig Velancia, Small, Ponce; achra’ Bostot Itimore: J W Drisko, aion, Matanzas; Davi Wasson, Jones, Cardenas; % L Adams, Nickerson, Philael- hia; 8A Hammond, Paine, do; Albert Mason, Rose, NOr- Wind ESF ‘ashington, Bute to SW, steamers Palmyra and Glaucuas Z ; Warren, Hallett; briga Marine, and Arab, anit from the Roads, brfy Manzoni, WN Z. MORT, April 1 Below, bark Winttred (Bry Mex Rio Janeiro, Benson, Humacoa, PR; brige Wa- h, Sanford, St John's, PR; Frank E Alien, Merrill, Ha- ¥una; achra Nellie H Benedict, Ells, Providence; Julla & Berkele, Larder, Bangor. ied March 31, bark Crimea (Br); brig Chattanooga; sebe Annawan: April i. bark Riverton. RUCKESPORT, March 30—Arrived, brig Walter Howes, Plerce, Matanz CHARLESTON, March 30—Arrivet, achr Lilly, NYork. In the offing, ship R H Tucker, fre Cleared—Bark Hector (Br, Nel#on, Doboy, April 9—Arrived, sehr Rising Sin, Rockport. Sailet—Steamer’ Manbattan, NYork ; ship J A Wright, Live erpool., FALL RIVER, March 3--Sailed, schr Elizabeth B, Hogamg TON, March 26—Arrived, steamer Ariadne, Kt Francts, Liverpool, a, ort. OVE dridve, NYork vin Key West. GLOUCESTER, April 1—Arrived, schr © € Clark, Hand for Baltimore, HOLMES' HOLE, March 31. Pure schrs Ed H Furbee, zer, Philadel= SNizabethport for do, A Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia, rae, New Bedford for Chatham. (Br), Swire, Expoind) Irvin, Havre; ter Washynr: » agua. Below, iy Mason, and VI rk Elsinore (Br, Cl amships ¢ uit], NYork * Wind, Morrill, Bel eutt, NYork: ‘Towed down and to ken 1th, ahipx Kenilworth, Baden, and Staifa; briga Mary E Hinds, and Hope. Aleo towed (0 sem 2th, ship Asintte. NORFOLK, March S1--Arrived, achra Benj Baker, Plerco, NBork; 7 Welldvet; Mary J. Filfott, Shaw, and John p, do; Titmoaie, Harden, Prov Bienville, I ; sche John Lymburn denee NEW BEDFORD, April 1—Sniled, schrs Palladium, Ryder, and Tryphenia, Nickerson, NY NEWPORT, March 21. PM—Arrived, achrs BJ. Munsott, arlow, Sandwich for NYork; Usruartine, Gurney, Warebars for do; Treasure, Ardold, Provtience for’ Dobha' Kerry: 8 Ly Crocker, Preabey, Tuunton for Philadelphia: ‘harles, Trefo- then, do'for NYork; Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, Pall River for do; Elizabeth B, Hogan, do for do; Cio, Chase, Taunton for Woodbridge, Nf. Sailed—Sohr Emma Bacon, Bearve, Elizabethport for Port- land. ‘April 1—Sailed, achr Addie, Drown, Portland for NYor 2d, PM—Arrived, weirs Jag English, Baker, Port Job for Portland; Wm T Smith, Glow er for Plitladelphis ladium Ryder, New Bedford for N York. NEW RAVEN, April 1—Arrived, aohra J Rusling, Gears Robert Smith, Horden, and Baltimore, Hemingway, Elian bethport. 4-Rrig Princeton, Wella, Philadelphia: achra S & Kinove, Barton, Porth Rico; (haa Hazurd, Tabitha & Hane Bickmore, B: hah, Hawin Lounsbury, Mary Tice, Joseph, and Hattie J Col Mins, all for Elizabethport; itmily C Denison, Albany ; Sarak X Sinlth, Virginia sloops Temperance, Flizubethport; Mary: & Kltanteth, NYork, PHILADELPHIA, April, 1_Arrived, brig Goo E Date, Plerce, Matanzas: schr C Comery, Kahn, Sayna; A Ham? mond, Paine, Portiand; & F Crowell, egy Henley, Portland; Thos Borden, Wright L.A May, Baker, and FA Conant, Hann ‘Marla Roxanna, Palmer, Boston; A Hal Providen Cleared Ship Wyoming, Julius, Liverpool; bark Ada Gray, Davix, Antwerp; brigs Sommeren (Norw), Andreson, Kre- if laimes, Antwerp; Leo ‘Br’, Cottan, Matan- Boston; schra Lady Enna, Se- haries Miller, Bre decor, Bridgeport; J Trueman Gibbs, N Bedford. Lewes, Dely March 806 P M--A large numbor of achra bonnd out have arrived at the Breakwater since tny last and romain with the fleet before reported; also at the Breakwater brig Faustina, from Sagna for Boston, with loss of topsat will procure some from shore and ‘proceed; schr Chas Jones, Coolapeed, NCrleana for Boston. (See disasters.) PORTLAND, March 31--Arrived, achrs Emeline G Sawyer Keene, Campobello, NS, for Philadelphia; Jeddie, Trowt, St Andrews, NB, for Cuba. ‘April Cleared, bark Hunter, York, Havana, PORTSMOUTH, March 30—Arrived, schra Montezuma, Gordon, Newcastle, Del; Slst, Belle, Duntoa, Westport for NYork. PROVIDE! Arrived, ateamer Utility, Farge, Georgetown, idba T Smith, Harvey, Fil; thport.. Sailed—Schra MA Snow, Antone, Norfolk: * Retn- hart, Hand, Philadelphia, Wm H Kiedzel, Soper, and Mid~ night, McIntyre, NYork. fAGHMOND,' March’ 3l—Arrived, schr Addie Walton, barre ANNA. Mareq 28— Arrived, ahiye Enterprine, Merri Havra; yok, Charleston; achre Inmac Baker, Pe- vers 4, Townsend, Boston aredShip New Zealand (Br), Hutchinson, Liverpool s hark Ruby (Br, Melatyre, Havre; sebr Elina’ Moore, De York. |-Steninahip Montgomery, Arrived, bark Glenwe for River Ptate. Below, abip Ii from Cadi. at iled—Barks Ruby. April —Arrived, sehr J W Allen, Cleared — Steamer Herman Livingsto lenge, Liverpool: Attavite, St John, NB. Lyon if ‘ork, to load Br), Saunders, bel Sauuder oaton. NYork; sbtpa Chat- WILMINGTON, NC, March 21 “Arrived, schre Chas Den. nis, Halleck, N\ ia Dare, Johnson, Alexandria, Cleared Steamer Mary Sanford, Moore, N\ork. WICKFORD, March 31, PM—Salled, schr Ben Butter, Fow- ler, Rondout. Smokers, Go to Kaldenberg’s 1f You Me fog 0. Meerschaums, Repairing, mounting, boiling, &c. fine ms 23 Wall atreet, 717 Broadway. John stree Phalon’s “lor de Mayo,” the Ni fume, ie the moet lasting, delicious and ravish'n perfume, Sold everywhere. lows ani is washow, 01's or alcohol A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broade way and Unton square; alao at 387 Browlway. in Consumptive Remee BALSAM for the Lungs haw er remodica have fulied, For aale at drug store, b A.—Ward'’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and vad y ant Union square, also wholesale ané Hronstwe y call at A Paint Thot Suitx Kverybedy.—700 Ladies, i. bows and girls, ineimding b jen not hare dover the whole body at WO! and 563 Broadway, with abe A.—For a oye and Becoming Hat Pa- nize BURK 128 Fulton street; hiv Hate are not npemchatle. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, The only perfect Dye; tartuless, reliable, instante neous, Factory 18 Bond strect, uberty, bas hat wae never been A decinion rod Hite ivod needed to crowa the human adtfice upon long since. One of KNOWS npring atyle is just out at No. 312 Broadway Chaice Sceds, Plauts aud = Trees.—Priced criptive cataPcues gratis, Freight pal: to Boston aud B. M. WATSON, Nurseries, Piyao ith, Maas. ‘vistadoro” Hair Dye.—The Beat Ever nufactured. Wholesale and retati; also appoed at No. € ‘Astor Howes, ‘ Everything New ta Hats for Ladies, YWissem boys, aud Infants, Priges reduced mia NIN 5, 0k Browdwragy Invalides’ Wheel Ghatzen fer See I Door = hat o order, oo ee oe to ee SM iri, Withaun street, b of coursel a New Yorks. Latte Spring Has Come, and If You Wish beautiful Boots and Shoes for gromenading, patron! MILLER 400., NecS Union square. Springs est 535 Broadwass SEND FOR PA PULE, Misslvauol Ms to De } NEW YORK. SEND FO® PAMPHLETS. 3 Broadways Missiaquoi Springs—Depot NEW VOR. SEND FOR PAMPHLE vecription Executed with (Of Every Doneripiaver than, ciaewtere, at “Ww J6B PRINGING ESTABLISHMENT, Nace atree! ii + Prizes Paid in Gold |, Royal Havana tee tava raiea pald for Doou none 4 Of GO! TAYLOR & CO. ppolttan Job Pri prepared to % fand Sliver "EC., Bankers, 16 Wall street, §. ¥, dng Batabliste. 1 Mode =Rewt eh BATON E Le i i | |