The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1868, Page 7

es TEGEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Irish Church Question in the British House of Commons. : Disraeli Defeated by Sixty Majority. ‘THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. 4onfirmation of thé Capture of Fort du- maita and Asuncion. — ENGLAND. The [risb Church Debate—Aaxiety for the Division. Lonpow, April 8, 1968, A division will take piace tn the House of Commons ‘to-night on the Irish Church question, the result of which ia looked for with great interest. The liberals @re sanguine that the government will be beaten and that a liberal Cabinet {s certain. The cour$e of the Ministry ts, however, uncertain, as they have the option of resigning or appealing to the country by @ dissolution of Parliament. There are no indications as io the position which will be aseumed by the new Ministry should one come to power, Mr. Disracli’s Plan wf Adjournment of the Commons—The Debate on the Lrish Church Question—The Union with Ireland Declared Repeniable, Loxpvos, Apri! 8—Midnight, The House of Commons was densely crowded to- cnight, both on the floor and In the galieries, iong before the hour for the commencement of the pro- seeedings. : e + -The Prime Minister, Mr. Disraell, rose and moved ‘an adjournment to the 20th instant, when the House “should rise to-night, if in the division the liberals should have a majority. Then the House might go ‘into Committee on the Irish Chureh, report progress ‘and resume the debate on the 27th, He promised What the budget would be produced on the 23d | instant. The motion was agreed to, The debate on the | Iyjsh Church was then resumed. : ~ Mr. Coleridge said it was quite possible to bea devout friend of the English establishment and at i ‘the same time afoe to the Established Church of Ireland. The latter was flourishing before it was en- owed by the State, and was thriving now in the colonies, and the world over without state aid, and would survive all establishments. The unton was, in ‘his opinton, repealable. The Church of England ‘Was tolerant; that of Ireland was by force of circum: Stance bigoted and militant. It should be plucked up by the roots. The ministers had not said 1t ‘would not disestablish the Irish Church. Even Mr. ‘Hardy, who went further than any other member of the government, said that only in that case he wouid resign, © Mr. Hardy, interrupting Mr. Coleridge, said the Mihistry would oppose the resolutions proposed by Mr. Gladstoue, and would never aid the disestabitsh- ment of the Irish Church, ry ‘Mr. Coleridge said the resolve was not an abstract proposition, for it would show to Ireland that Eng- land had begun to regard the question from the Irish point of view, and would right the other wrongs of Treland as they arose. When her garrison should be sabepsioned off Ireland would accept the omen, the ‘War would be over, and she would meet England on friendly terms. Mr. Beresford Hope opposed the amendment of Lord Stanley, proposing to throw the whole subject ver to the next Parliament. ‘Mr. Stansfeid also spoke against the amendment. Mr. Lanyon and Viscount Hamilton spoke in favor of postponement, and Mr. Nugent and Mr. Lioyd against it. Earl Mayo said the disendowment of the Irish ‘Church would increase absenteeism on the part of landiords from Irish soli indefinitely. He owned to the existence of discontent, but this mea- sure would divide Ireland into two hostile camps; for Fenianism had got to be based on hatred to the Irish Church, He asked for delay and the obtaining of further information. He should oppose the resolves to the last as factious and mischievous. Mr. CARDWELL said nothing was to be gained by delay. The liberals had a clear and intelligible issue “to place before the country, and the tories should be asexplicit, He hoped the Premier would teil the Honse what his views really were. Mr. Disraeli said the House had been suddenly called to go into committee for the disestablishment of the Irish Church, He had to consider the best mode of meeting this movement. He might have “moved the previous question, or have met the proposition with a direct negative, deny- ing that any change in the Irish Church ‘was desirable. But having admitted that a beneficial change was possible, that course was impracticable. The. government had therefore moved an amend- ment, the obscurity of which he justified by the maxim of Sir Robert’ Peel that “Ministers suould never state their ,policy in an amendment; if attempted at length it would be cumbrous and if brief it would be ambiguous; but they should seize the salient points and maintain them.” Mr. Disraeli mentioned two points which de- feat the resolves—viz., that the time was laopportune, asa commission was now examining into Church affairs, and that this Parliament was morally incom- petent to settle the question. He then attacked Mr. Gladstone for his adoption of and urging of the cru- sade against the Church at eight days’ notice. The act of union was a solemn covenant between the Trish and English Protestants to be observed in gil its bearings. Mr. Gladstone had appeated to the new House, but the new House could not be hoodwinked into giving up their privileges. He attacked Mr. Cranbourne and his motives and said the only effect would beto evoke Mr. Lowe from his Cave of Adullam and join him in the chorus of reciprocal malignity But now they had the hour and the man, though somehow the man was not yet here. His remarks were on the defensive. He had never attacked any man in his life, (Cries of “Peei.”) He admitted that there was something critical in the affairs of Ireland, but said there was no danger from Fenianism that was prostrated so juw that no call for revolutionary measures could be made, The Irish had always had his sympathy, He did not despise their sentimental grievance, but the Irish were not a conquered race, nor was the Church a badge of conquest. The tory policy was one of conciliation. They had sought to aid the Catholics tn order to strengthen Protestants and attain equality. It had been successful, But Mr, Gladstone proposed a change which outraged the feelings of a large and Influential part of the commu. nity, What was to be thought of a statesman who should throw a firebrand into the State and kindle plotting to seize, with the aid of the Party the supreme power of the realm, and Present movement should succeed the Crown itself ‘would be tn danger. Mr. Gladstone said mach of the speech of the Pre- Mier was the result of a heated imagination. 60 far a8 the endowments of the Irish Church were con- cerned the liberals only proposed funding them for the benefit of the State revenues. Ireland had been for three years in @ state of ‘war. The habeas corpus was suspended, and only the great power of England had kept down disaffeo- tion, The recent tmperiai state letter was a symp- tom of more perilous affairs abroad, and is was -land forces were so engaged the Brazilian fleet, H necessary that the House’ should face this question at once, rs The Division—Disraeli Defeated. F Lonpon, April 4—3 A. M. At 2:15 thy morning the debate ended and a@ division toook place on Lord Stan- ley’s amendment to postpone the ¢on- sideration of Mr. Gladstone's resolves until the next Parliament, Six hundred members voted, and the government was defeated by sixty majority, The announcement was greeted by the wild cheers of the liberals, Mr, Gindstone tn Committee. On going into committee, which motion was car- ried, Mr. Gladstone's resolves were carried by 2 majority of 66. In committe Mr. Gladstone moved his first resolu- Won, and that the committee report progress. The’ Adjournment. Loypow, April 4—4 P, M. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Princess Teck and other members of the Royal fam- ny Foy bag in she Royal gallery during the entire de- bat The House at twenty minutes past three A. M. ad- Journea. 5 (Eari Derby restgned the Premiership on the 25th of February at a iate hour in the evening. Towards midnight the same day the Queen commissioned Mr. Disraelt to form a Cabinet, The defected Prime mee has therefore heid office during thirty-eight ays.) —_—_ CUBA. _. enn SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Chagges in the Roya! Institute Faculty—Order in Relation to Baptizing Chinamen—Incen- diarism—Cholera on the Brig Omoa. a HAVANA, April 8, 1868, ‘The professors In the Royal Institute have not been paid for five months. The chairs of philosophy and literature have been removed, and the students in the university course are now obliged to go to Madrid. Chinamen desiring baptism have to obtain a rest- dence and present a photograph, together with a written petition to that effect. . This is a recent order of the bishops, promulgated for the purpose of pre- venting a second administration of the sacrament to the same person, It 1s belleved that the recent fires on the planta. tions, which have been of lave extending, are due to incendiarism, When the cholera made {ts appearance at Man- zanillo one American aboard the orig Omon dled, The vessel has been quarantined, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Sugar Market—Exchange Quotations—Marine Intelligence. Havana, April 3, 1368. Sugars—Nos. 10 to 12{n demand at 7% reals per @rrobe; higher grades, 744 a 73 reals per arrobe, No. 12 Dutch standard ag a basis. Pxchauge—On London, 10% a 11 per cent pre- miuih; on the United States, currency, 27 a 20 dis- count; gold, 4 al per cent premium, _ Arrived, steamers Liberty and Tappahannock, from New Orleans, and Star of the Union, from Phila- delphia. The Bishop’s Secretary at Liberty=Export Dues to be Increased. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Havana, April 3, 1868, Captain General Lersund has berated the Bishop's secretary. ‘ peiaoe Ristori leaves for New York on the 26th DSt. We have reliable information that the export dpties will be increased on July i next, THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. . iene itinrncreAie Storming and Capture ef Humalta—Asuncion ~” Deserted, Lisson. April 3, 1868, ‘The reguiar mat! steamship from Brazil, bringing dates from Rio Janetro to the 11th ult., arrived at this port late yesterday. The news from the contending armies on the Parana is tmportant and thrilling. The allied army stormed the redowbs at Humatta, and, after a desper- ate resistance, succeeded tn carrying the work. They captured fifteen large guns and a large quantity of stores and ammunition. Ali accounts agree “hat the garrison fought desperately. At the time ‘the aking advantage of the moment, successfully forced &@ passage past the land battenes and reached Asun- sion. The city, however, had been evacuated by the Paraguayan troops and deserted by its citizens. FRANCE. Flew of Specie from the Bank. Paris, April 3, 1868. The regular weekly returns of the condition of the Bank of France are published to-day over the signa- tures of its oMcers. The returns are less favorable than for along time past. There has been a heavy ‘outflow of specie, and the amount on hand this week is more than 17,000,000f. less than last week. PENNSYLVANIA. One of the Hanlon Brothers Found to be Insane—He Attempts to Murder Three Boys in Harrisburg, and on Being Arrested Tries to Commit Suicide. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 3, 1868, Thomas Hanlon, one of the Hanlon brothers, gym- nasts, was arrested here this morning for drunken- ness; but was found to be insane and was discharged. Shortly afterwards he was. again arrested for at- tempting to marder three boys, who were accompanying him, and was placed in the county prison, where, this afternoon, he attempted to commit suicide by throwing his head viotently and repeatedly against an fron pipe in his cell. Six men were required to secure him, when he was bound down and wounds dressed. THE PLAINS. The Indian Commission at Omaha—Gencral Sherman Leaves for Washington—“ Spotted Tail” Awaiting the Commission on the North Platte. Sr. Louis, Mo., April 3, 1868, The Indian Peace Commissioners held a short ses- sion at Omaha on Wednesday night. General Sher- man left for Washington yesterday, and General Augur will take his place on the Commission. Gov- ernor Butler, of Nebraska, and Governor Faulk, of Dakota, will accompany the Commission to Fort Laramie. Mr. Taylor, the president of the Com- mission, will not ve ith the Board in consequence of ere illness in his = The Commissioners will leave Omaha for the North Platte this Paks =» where bg ex) to meet Spotted Tail and other chiefs of the le, Og ‘and Sioux, who did not sign the treaty made last fall. It is ex} t they will now accept and sign it on the terms then offered. Prom North Platte the entire Commission will proceed to Fort Laramie, where they have promised to meet the Indians at the full of the moon. Upon the conclusion of their t Laramie a of the Commission will Sroneea s0 Ww Nexon VIRGINIA. Representation Nearly Completed—Celebra- tion of the Evacuation of Richmond. RICHMOND, April 3, 1868, ‘The Convention was engaged to-day on the article concerning the basis of representation and nearly completed it. Taking the registration of last year as & cos ‘an order to the law agains — ¢ a ST, THOMAS. An Absconder With Bonds Payable to the Order of a New Orleans House, {From the Evening bee HV yemerser| 3, 1868, The police here have received ice from the blio Authorities of St, Thomas that a reward of 10,000 haa been offered for the spprehension of an absconder who has disappeared with bonds worth $20,000, payable to the order of the house of Morgan, jew OFleans, La. MEXICO. The Jiminez-Alvarez War—Corona on the Way to Sinaloa with his Division. San Franoisco, April 3, 1868. Acapulco advices to March 25 have been received. General Arce had arrived at Ignola for the purpose of driving Jiminez out of Guenero and eatablishing the eupnarity of Alvarez in that State. General na has marched his division from Guadalajara towards Sinoloa. There is no doubt of his ability to put nown the rebellion of Martinez and his reins! Governor Rubi in possession of the government of that State. The roads are effectually clear of robbers. THE NEW DOMINION. The Canadian Fishing Unterests and the United States Customs Regulations—The Canadian Financia) > ssianaed Orrawa, Apri! 2, 1868. In the House of Commons, Sir John McDonald said that the government had information of certain changes in the United States customs regulations prejudicial to the Canadian fish- ing interest, "ie declined to state whether the government intended to impose additional tonnage duty on United States dshing vessels; gov- ernment the matter under consideration. The estimates of expenditure for the — end! June, 1865, were laid before the House. total o: the expenditure will amount to $7,660, 766. IDAHO, The War Among Rival Miners—They aré Dispersed by the United States Marshal. SAN FRANGISOO, April 3, 1868, Idaho advices to March 90 state that a dloody war had broken out between the Ida Eimore and Golden Chariot mini companies. The cause was sonnicting claims to mining premises. The United States Marshal had arrived at Silver oy, with @ proclamation commanding the belligerents to disperse, and notifying them that the whoie force of the territory would be called on to ald the authorities in suppressing the riot. Upon the reading of the proclamation the parties signified their willingness ate) nem to aubinit to the authority of the ARKANSAS. The New Legislature in Session—Uonflicting Reports of the Result of the Election on the Constitution. Mempuis, April 3, 1868. The Memphis Appeal’s special of to-day says that the newly elected Legislature of Arkansas met and organized to-day at the Capitol; that James N, Barbor, of Pope county, was elected President of the Senate and J. G. Price, of Little Rock, Speaker of the House, and that the result of the voting on the constitution at the military polls has not been announced, yet there ts no doubt the State has gone against the con- stitution by five thousand majority. The radicals, however, claim a majority of several thousand, The ee seeere after organizing, adjourned until to- row. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Lrvgrpoor, April 3,—The steamship Wongester, Captain Graham, sailed from this port to-day for Bal- umore via Queenstown, THE AMERICUS CLUB. Presentation to William M. Tweed. While canvasses and caucuses, debates, decep- tions, decapitations and dissensions, edicts and evasions, impeachments and intrigues are the generally accredited apportinments of Politicians, great and small, there is a surface on politica) life which the public—the dear public— cannot see, and #eeing not cannot appreciate. This surface 1s ‘the social side of political life.” It is the grand oasis on which the minds of the political leaders find fest from the blinding, blustering breezes encountered on the march of politics. It tg the haven in which the ships of party may be safely moored, the canvas be allowed to flag, the pennants to droop, the helms © remain un- tended, the bolta and planks to de relieved from straining and the crews to mingle ag men and broth- ers, extending the right hand of feliowship one to an- other; It is, in fact, the type of that happy ume wher “the lion and the jamd shall ie down together and all the world shall be at peace.” Among the nts which have brought about a seen realiza- ton ot “ the sociai side of political life’ the Americus Club, of this city, stands pre-eminent ; and its head, as the prime mover in the enterprise which it hae already 30 completely Rees is William M. Tweed, “State Senator from the lower district of this city. The members of the Americus Ciud, comprising representatives of all shades of polities, in recogni- tion of the services and perseverance in behalf of the club and {ts object by Mr. Tweed, determined to give him a surprise in the shape of an elaborate and evstly silver service on gists THE 10N of the forty-fifth anniversary of his birthday. This anniversary occurred yesterday, and the members of the club invited their President to meet them at the rooms of the Blossom Club, on Broadway, near Fourth street, last night, for the purpose of enjoying social reunion and a ‘birthday party.” The hour appointed for the commencement of the exercises was half-past nine o'clock, and at that time the rooms the Blossom Club were well filled with members both the clubs and other invited guests. The wails of the rooms were covered with the national colors, curtained, fes- tooned, ribboned and twisted into many shapes, but most artistically and gracefully disposed. Along through the centre of the rooms spacious tables were ‘aid and were covered with the delicacies of the sea- son, and of other seasons, most teinptingly arranged; bouquets and baskets of flowersfwere placed at inter- vals throughout the apartments, and the Blossoms were well represented, At the end of the room cee site the President's chair was a high stand on which was arranged ‘THE PRESENTATION SEXVICF, consisting of two immense punch bowis and ladies, and six gobletsto mateh, lund above these a faithful portrait of the special guest. The punch bowls stand each some twenty inches in hetght, and the bowls roper as many inches in diameter. Figures of Fame olding out wreaths of laufel from the han- dies are on each side of the ores and around the rim is embossed representations of the agricultural oducts of the country (such as corn and tobacco forming @ handsome frieze. The shanks of the vowis are formed so as to convey an idea of massive ness with beauty of proportion, aud on the pedestals of each bowl are four large tiger heads, encircled by garters bearing the names of the club. On the upper edge, between the handles, are two tablets resting on the embiems of the club (oars and anchor), on one of which is engraved the inscription of the occasion, and on the other the arms of the Scottish family of Tweed-dale. The bowls of the ladies are formed to represent massive scoliop shells, While crouching tigers forms the handles, aud on a small disc pressed on the shank is a beautiful monogram of the recipient. The goblets lave on two sides small tiger heads in the gai ter ofthe club, and on the other sides respectively the monogram and the inscription “April 3, 1963," the entiresservice weighing five Lundred ounces, and costing four thousand dollars, The raised ornaments and devices on the pieces are fluely frosted, while the balance of the service is highly polished and the bowls lined with pure oo The presentation took place immediately after the guest of the evening li entered the room. Super- visor Henry Smith welcomed Mr. Tweed, and con- gratulated him on the recurrence of ils anniversary, ‘alter which Supervisor Walter Roche presented the service in behalf of the club.- Mr. Tweed, in accept- ing, stated that he had come there thinking they were to have a social gathering; to talk of the Ha and of the future, to callup the recollections of the on theth bulld hopes for the tne, to come, id to determine so to carry themselves that the memorien of the past would be the saddest of their 14 not adequately express the feelings which Me cimaved 8 fh Pm were enrtalne ay so wat elings of fri hip for the members of remembrance of him ion so geguendy a otter the club, it was this kind asion and the manif 0 tnd ag ce aetna jim. At the conclu: — wae not delivered without ror the part of sneaker to appear calm—the company present pS e thi route meats, and then sat down to fre rousing cheer awalting demolition, At tue head of the table sat Mr. Smith, flanked on either side by Mr. Tweed and Mr. T. Weed. Mayor Hoffman, District Attorney Hall, Commis: ers Nich, sas Pet ee gay an sentatives of the republtcan ys . 4 odded to the took aide Oud mo The glee club of the Americus fine the fi to the comfort of the gues attending All hands by thelr conduct added to the festivity and good nature of the occasion. © —————_—_— New Brian ACROSS THR O10 Riven.—The Ohio Legislature yesterday passed the bill authorizing the butiding of a bridge across the ‘er river, to con- Otncini New! Ky. The span over the main onan vat ts to be three hundred feet in fe ot one hundred feet above low water mark. ‘spans are to be two hundred and wee a ie ienath, each. The company who are tobnila ye the bridge was ino-porated ia Olnoinnatt _NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE, ALBANY, April 3, 1963, BILLS PASSED, Amending the charter of the Hamilton Savings Bank; amending the Auburn Free School act; authorizing the village of Genesee to raise $15,000 for the Wadsworth Normal School; amending the act relative to frauda in asseasments for loca! improve- mente in New York; {ncorporating the Alpine and Yonkers Ferry Oompany; incorporating the Bing- hamton and Port Dickenson Railroad Company; authorizing the Black River and St. Lawrence Ral road Company to use a wood rail. SUPBRINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Mr, Fo1.orR, in answer to the resolution of inquiry, reported as unanimous the opinion of the Judiciary Committee that the office of Superintendent of Pubile instruction wiil be eligible by joint ballot next ee the term of the present incumbent will ex: Mr. Munpny called up the resolution providing for a joint ballot next Tuesday for the lection of a Super: intendent of Public Instruction, and tt was adopted. BILLS INTRODUCED, + WILLIAMS introduced a bill for the establish: 8 line of coaches and vehicles in and through Park, New York. TWEED—Incorporating the Old Guard of BRaDLEY--To reduce the “em}; it head wietl aed nc LT ie ie repair easton diviten'ot theses! and $12,000 for the re- pat of the State dam at Troy was passed. Mr. Murray introduced a’ bill for the settlement | of tagadjudicated awards made to the soldieya of Mr. Gexer introduced a bill conatituting the Comptrolier, Corporation Counsel and Rocorder of New York a board to confirm assessment lista in- stead of the Common Council. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 3, 1868. THE TIIRTY-FOURTH STREERT RAILROAD. Mr. D. Burns moved that the Committee on Rall- roads be discharged from the further consideration Of the bill authorizing the construction of mrallroad in Thirty-fourth street, New York, and that the same de referred to thé Committee of the Whole, Carried. THE OMAKGES OF BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION. Mr. RAMSEY movedthat Mr. Glen be authorized to employ counsel to atd him in perfecting charges of corraption made agatnst members of the House. Mr. Jacous opposed the resolution. Mr. Glen had made charges of corruption against the House, and had stated that he could prove them. If he had the evidence tet him bring it forward. He did not need the aid of counsel to do it. When the committee ap- pointed to make the investigation shall ask for as- sistance he would cheerfully vote for it. Mr. La Bau said the charges made against the House were the result of a distorted vision. Mr. Glen was an extreme radical man, and, though per- haps not tntuenced by Lmproper motives, had been misled in the course pursued, If the charges he had made were true he could substantiate them before NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL % is98—TKirL STIEET for Boston, Schr M8 Hathaway (of Machtasport), Delaware Breakwater, % days, wi jad heavy ‘split salle, &c. 25 day weather. Schr Wm H Jones, Lyon, Fernan:in Sehr J M Richards, trvington, Wim: Schr DW Si the fair committee appointed without a lawyer to | help him. The committee would take care to matn- tain the honor and dignity of the House. Mr. Prrrs was willing to give the gentleman aid. Me would not shrink from (he most thorough inves- Sigeyion. te Mr, LASHER, as a member of the Investigatin, Committee, said they had only had one meeting, an had, as yet, scarcely looked over the ground, As yet they had seen no at for counsel, Should such a necessity arise hereafter they would advise the House, Mr, SELKREG had voted for Mr. Glen's original reso- lution and could not be charged with bias in the case, Ile waa opposed to the employment of counsel until the committee should officially ask it. W.S. CLARK said there were good lawyers on the committee. They were fully competent to examine witnesses, and he was opposed to mterference until they shouid ask for ata. The resoiution to furnish a counse! was lost. Mr. GLEN asked for leave of absence for one week on account of ill health, which was agreed to, CONTESTED SEAT, F. H. Woods, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections. made a report in favor of awarding to wre Biase the seat now occupied by Mr. Van run The report was laid on the table and made a special order for Tuesday. SHIPPING NEWS. lew York---This Day. 5 89 | Moon sets,...morn 4 12 . 6 28 | High water..morn 600 * PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 3, 1868, CLEARED. Steamshtp Denmark (Br), Thomson, Liverpool—National bay yond 30. 4g Seamalip Borvanta (MQ), Franzen, Hamburg—Kunhardt Sherwood, Portiand—J F Ames. ‘teas, Hong ‘Kong—A A Low & Bro. jandevitle (Br), Greig, Liverpool—Chas. L. Wright & Co. Ship Norval (Bri, Taylor, Liverpool—Brace & Co, Ship Calhoun, Crary, 8a0 Francisco-Spofford, Tileston & Co. Bark Henry, Bark Tweed Co. Sun sets..., Biair, Sydney, NEW - RW Cameron. (Br), Gray, Cork tor orders—J F Whitney & ark B Rogers (Br), Crosby, Antwerp--W F Schmidt's Son B & Co, piark tn08 (NG), Garrele, Bremen for ordere via Baltimore.— Koop & Co. Baek Loulee (Ru, Ternvik, Croustadt via Philadelpbia— Funch, Meincke & Wendt, % Yumurt (Br), Johnson, Sagua—Waydel! & Co. fark Maggle Reynolds (Br), Reynolds, Sagta—P U Nevius & Sons, Brig Trial, Hopkins, Pernambuca.and Babia—Williams & Omivie. rig Colorado (Br), Brooks, Kingston, Ja—Morrisor & Pp hillips. Brig Oliver Cutts (Br) Nelson, Port au Prince—R Murray, r, Brig EC Reaman, Retman, Havant Brig Camilin Bry: Tucker, Clentuey Winchester & Leeds. Schr Jefferson Borden, Hall, Gibraitar, Genoa and Log born —it Baetjer, Schr Clara Smith, Smith, Cenfuegos—H W Loud & Co. Schr Avelda & Lanra, MeIndoe, Baracoa—Jas Dougias. Schr spray Br), Proctor, Charlottetown, PEI—B ¥ Small &Co, Schr Hannah D (Br), Donovan, St John, NB, vin Amboy— rt wins & Son. EC H ingle, Chéney, Grand Menan, NB—J Boyn, ton's Son & Cov Rchr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Key West and Apalachicola— Bonner, Brown & Pluckney. Schr J & H Crowley, Crowley, Darien, Ga—Snow & Rich- 2. “'Zchr R Vanaman, Vananian, Charlestou—Van Brunt & Singht. Soir Margaret & Lucy, Crosby, Richmond— Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Baitimore—N L McCready & Co, clir Marin Whitney, Hine, Gartiger, Me—J ¥ Havtinad. Loxell, Boston—8 is & Co, . Providence. M_P King, Rockwell, Hambu p Report, Steple, New Haven. Steamer Artisan, Osborn, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED HY THR HERALD STRAM YACTITS. Stermship Palnyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool March 17, oes ath, and Boston April ly ‘with mdse and pessen: wto Bonnard, Steamehtp Missourt, Palmer, Havana, March 29, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. March 29, of the Morro, passed steams|it Rapidan and Starof the Union, bound in, 30th, experienced avery heavy norther, with very heavy head sea. vin Key West, jalveston vi to CH Mallory & Co. while receiving a pilot from came tn collision with her, carrying away her bowsprit anit cutwater, The Euterpe received no damace. Steamship Fiag, Baxter, Fernandina, Fa, March 80, with moire nnd 2 pamengers, to TK Roberta, Slat alt and Ist inst had strong Nand NW winds with very heavy sweil from the NE; 24 inst, 8 miles SE of Cape Henry, passed considerable drift stuf apparently mahogany and deck beams, Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savanah, with mdse and paasenyors, to Murray, Perris & Co. Sennen Monteeeez) Lyon, Savannah, March 98, to R Low.len, Tad strong hend winds the entire passage! north te gale from NNIS, olence. Saw abrig rrived 4, but was Straoahan cu K Raokett 4 Bro, hove to with pant gone. ( inadvertently omitted ny.) Steamship Glancur, Morgan, Boston, with mdse and pas. P Clyde. t wahiy & Sineiae, Litce, Liverpool, Feb 9 with mise, to How Frothingham,' Had st NW and W8W gates 0 iteh Int ta the fongitnde of the Western Telandsy aioce variable winds; been 15 days W of the Banke; St gga 30 rain ESE of the Highiands, took » pilot from te, 0 , Ship Rhine, Kommerling, London, Feb & with mdse and " to Grinnell. Mintes & Co. Hel beary wesley: ye. jas nearly all the “Ship Ei ld Tale, Gitiespfe, Liverpoot via Savannah, 67 days, with salt, oJ T Tapscott’ & Co, Had strong head gales “Ship's Ayiaar et Reatsport), Savryer, Monteriden, Jan 2h Ridentio Walsh A carrer’ gi prevent. wrentter up 09 1 from WNW to NE, in ‘rom’all points ‘yal 80, spoke whalln ‘ctateing Wad 100 bbls Jon 88, wreck of m reseal’s bottom. tween 800 and 0 tone tit being dark wae nab scertain any particulars; the next das 4 nana! agcerta fh Yolier wreck Stiff, "Wares 98, 007 Charlotte Webb, ‘ty Delano, 8, sia sate March 18, with mention ail the 0 5, Hew Orteans, Had wit pay ars 1 J ng fOF G laura aa Ae Ege a er & with N eho Gatled 1s company, a Boterprise, for as NB, soft terrane Queen, (Br, Sebo Recorte'N gale bat dC eo Wh and dist. ae for Phitadetp ta, ig Princeton, Well Bont Wm it Dewitt, Cory, St Martina, March bh ae rd bt con “ Wiiired (Bey for fae pany, ; eae esetN Ty, fet Os 38 oe TR, spoke Urig Ged Gitohrist, va for New Yor! froi York. Bebe Frev’k lsh (of Thumastons Dari Cardeuss via Det ae and oot! CJ 4 Holmes, Schr Isle of Pines, Laka. Virginia. ph, Viret Schr ML lotmore, Tracy, Virginia for Sehr Thomas irginia. Schr John Anna Hilton, Virginia. Schr G F Prindall, Ward, Vipgita, raon, Virginia, Schr Q Tuy, Lewls, Vifgints. Schr Tunis De Rew, Crogper, Virginia, Schr $6 Mtlen, Martin, alot, Schr Henry Col ker, Virginia, Schr @ B Smith, Bowker/Virginia. Schr Two Marys, Wilts Virvinta, Schr Moderator, Ruland, Virginia, Schr H R Somers, Champion, Virginia, Schr D W Vaughan, Corson, V1 Schr D L Sturges, Taylor, Vins Bobr Lizzie wheel, pent tr Schr O P Binns, Tavior, Virginia, BebrJ: f) ‘oe ir + Schr Entelle, Ward, Virginia: Breakwater 76 days, with molasses to WJ Emmett. March 25. lat 85, lon 75, spoke achr Frank Jameson, from NOrleans Cole, Matanzas via. molasses to L Talbot & eh 20 took i «Hh weather most of the i Mai ary NE gate, aud was drives of 200 mites} lost boat and Montgomery, Cienfus 30 faye with molasses, to Thompson ya north of Hatteras with strong Rortherly j. was within 10 miles of Sandy Hook on the ult, and was blown off to lat 3, 100 70) in the heavy gale Of at dato; lost boat and sprung bowspr Schr Mary’ & Catharine (of Picton), Atwater, St Jago via Delaware Breakwater, $0 days, with sugar, to master, Had BE ee ee ee ear wp, 6 days, with cht Mary Lewis (Br an. ah, to Thoa 8 Whitman & Co. us Schr Ida Birdsall (of Baltimore), Birdsall, New Orleans, wit corn, to NH Bigham, Had some very Leavy Sehr Anthes Godin, Godfrey, Mobfe bd Bostoa. ¥ a. gon, NC, 1 dt nders, Wicks, Washington, NC, 10daya, Kate Ranger, Reckwith, Virgin New Garen. Schr John Collins, ¢ i nn on, nia. Schr Julian Nelson, Cavatier, Virginia, Behr 8 Purees, Jones, Vireini Schr $ A Jayne, Howard, Vieginin. Sobr Sarah Lavina, Anderson, Virginia, Schr D A Besry, Voorhees, Vitainia. Schr Roena Arabella, Hyland, Virginia, Schr 3 J Hoyt, Cr ar, Virginia, Schr Jultus Webb, Cramer, Virginia, Virginia for § Schr Minquas, Raymond, Behe tari EK Vir lew Haven. nia for New Haver. Schr M E Rich, Rich, Virginia for New Haven, chr W H Swett, Holbrook. Virginia. hr Waterfall, Cameron, Virginia, Schr Magellan, Birdsall, Virginia, Seir Anna D Price, Baker, Virginia, Sclir Highland Chief, Pree Sche Abner Taylor, Guttiver, Georgetow' Schr Fy Jat Schr [da 8 Bu jaltimor . Burgess, in, Virginia. 1 DO. ‘Jones, Georgetown, Dd, for New Haren. for NHavon. Schr J W Holt, Powell, Baltimore. Schr 8 Morgan. Davy, Baltimore. Schr H Linch, Bonneli, Baltimore. Schr K J Hoyt, Parker, Buitimore for New Haven. Schr M Warfield, Knowte: Schr Margaret Reinhart, Schr tsabella Thompson, Haven, aware. Philadelphia, ~ tcott, Philadephia tor New Schr Lizzie Raymond, ones BeNatelpas for New Aaven. r. Sehr Victoria, Price, Egg Harbor Schr Addie, Brown, Portland, Me. Schr Olive ‘Avery, Dawson, Rockiand, Bchr Patladiam, Ryder, New Bedford, Schr $ L reston, Taunton for Schr Clio, Chase, ‘Pauntot Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareh: am. Philadelphia, Schr Fountain, Bennett, Fall Kiver for Virginia, Schr Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, Fall River, Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Pall River. Schr E.G Munsell, Gadiow, Sandwich, Schr Wm H Kinzel, Soper, Providence. eSchr Midnight, Mcintyre, Providence. Sohr Mary A Snow, Antone, Providence for Pbiladetphia, Schr Jnita, Beal, Providence. Schr Charles Hazzard, Wilson, New Haven for Elizabeth- port, Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Duncan, New bethport, daven for Eliza- Schr Elien M DuMeld, Ryan, Portland, Ct. Sckr Hickory, Murphy, Northport. Schr Planet, MeDermot, Rondowt for Salem. Steamer Reseue, Walcott, fron wreck of at Ege Harbor, tothe New York Submarine Co. A large ‘leet of schooners which left this city for Southern porte yesterday morning returned last even: of head winds, : ing in consequence | The announcement of the arrival of the steamship Et w ott From Newbern, in yesterday's H i, was from Norfolk, but Inadvertently was placed among the port arrivals: BELOW. Seomente Helvetia (Br), from Liverpoot Marct 18 Brig TJ Magnire, 2 Sehr Jul Font Shaw, front Cienfuegos. —Botk by pilot fo 1. doat J W Elwell, SAILED, Ship Lookout, 3an Francisco ; bark Lizzie, Hamburg. Wind at sunset 8. Marine Disasters. STFAMER Copenrss ashore at Egg Harbor,»has broker up. The cargo has bed all saved. Scun AnoTie (of Boothbay). New York on Sunday last, with (or Boothbay, and when of, Out t Kept ath tain Dutton, sarge of 317) nd Tuesday might, abort tool the vient ut and were ‘obit ‘to bal) about two hours when she fled hahets nal joa went dawn in deep water (probably 1a, what we known a8 Ship e Channel, New London Lig! Sonn Hexny W Mo ding's Ledge, below Boston, ai It o'clock acd sunk In’ ten minutes. with the salle and rf buflt at Somerset, The crew w 4, eH in 1856, and rated meee Romp, from Lubec for New oe hove off the beach b. 0 erstraw, loaded with the agual! of The capt crew were save AB Hitt. —The C has Hill, from Phi Wrecking ‘as before reported. Miscellaneous. 1 bearing due sorth, ow Look to the boal and reached New % measurement, dullt in ptain and others, and ® (of Yarmouth, Mass), trom Hoboken with 189 tona coal for Boaton, struc Londo Crowe! on on’ Thursday 2 ere saved, toxetier WM was i tons reaister, Et ashore at ‘apt Perry, of the port. while on her way down the brick, was struck by 1d inet when opposive 13h street and suck. Co are at work on delphia for Cambridge, Maas, ‘the wreck of steamer Sootiand, ai Sandy Purser Sullivan, of steamship Montgomery, which arrived 24 inst from Savannah, bas our thanks for nimattentions, We are indebted to Capt Scholta, of brig Harvest Queen, for Inte Bermuda papers. SHIP TAMERLANE, of 924 tons register, built at Conassett urchased nd rating Al, has been Piitadelphia, for $80,000. Y port with cod jew dave. Sonn LoTTIF, Martin, sailed from New yesterday via Long Island Sound, having r Foreign Ports. Brruvpa, March 2%4—Arrived, Sark jhe is now rf 7 brig Well le cue ENFURGOG, Marcl Smith, Barbadoes; Mth, bark Fann brig Albert, Dow, do; Hancock, Gibbs, Td M Comeryy Diraby As « Ratied 26th, bark Chanticleer, McLennan, lie Clifford, Litteteld, Genoa: t0_Arrived, brig American Utton, A Souder & Co, 0} Yyeing toaded at thas mn and tobacco for Bremen, and will sail in a York for Boston epaired, Eliza Barae (Bri, Gibraltar for ey, Aspinwall, fang of ‘Trinidad | rah, Aspinwall Sailod 1th, brig {faretta, (Br), Rutherford, and Warrior Br), Davis, NYork; Frank Chare'i!’ (Bri, Colfing, Portland; Shinn (ir), Rompey, and Catawba, Gilchrist, N Yor Joe Kelly. ‘Bryan, NOrieana;, 20th, vark hae Sterrett, Bubbidge, NYork; schra Jas A Brown, Marble, Fall River! Walter H Thorndike, Hall, NYor! ith, Phtadetphia ; # Alien (i'r), Alle Heavens Barnerds ‘vork;, Vin" (Br) Helen (ir), Doane, Boston; achr A E CARDENAS, March 19—Arrived, brig Alice Stet York; #24, sehr Jennnia Keating, Duaiels, NOriennat bark Fieetwing, Davis, NYork; 2th, brig Charleston. ‘Salled Wth, brig General Marshall, brige Flight (Br), Work 26h b y,, Gress, Porlinnd: Tyler, NYork. Hib’ Bliss, Kt, Hoo John Prerce, Genn, New Orleans; Mst, bark Sarah B Hale, Hutchinson, Portland, brig EP Swett, rel Balth achr Ottawa (br), Bennett, NC Hatt Py Josephine, Lynscott, Portland; sehr Alas- kn, § NYork; 25th, bark osephing Haven, Portland; brits Etta'M Tucker, Tucker, aport N of Hatteras, and Giles Loring, Haven, NYork. HAVANA, March 20—Arrived, barks Arizona, Conant, Ant- Wth, Exeelstor, ark ugar, for do, per ibd, #10 25; for Nvork, per. bhd, fio a} for N of Hatteras, por bhd, sugar, for N of Hatteras, per hhd, $10 ATANZAS, March 26—Arrived, bark Boston eet Rolling Wave, fo. Segall 2th, otlg GC Colwon, NYorky Ow + Vesta, Hallimore. Marry x St Javo de Cuba. "Four kv PRixok March 1$—In port York, Idg. SOMBRERO, about March ror Philadelphia, Ide. ai » NYork ; achra Orient Feet eee Op Bid rige, Sabin i stigar’ «10; Fred. Biles (Br, 680 hie Show, Havana; Tngersoll Wella, Matanzas. {7 he Howe, 000 hhde sugar, for Yhartered 24th, barks e Howe wot Hattoras, pet bey M Brett, 300 Bhs cd anger, Marathon, Casall chr Ralph roga (Br), do; 95th, March 17—Arrivod, sehr T H Burnett, Crow- brig Balear, for 12—In port sehr Bayley (?), Sher- TanIDAD, ‘March 14--Arrived, schr Marshal Perrin, Pack- Saished fiat, sebre Mazthe ‘itedelpite AM Ghalerick, Coan, fa Tineer tae! Dav NY a oy one Me ere ig a American Ports, : BOSTON, April 3—Arrived, steam Delaware, Fisher, yaverpool Wan nat, Dae stom ge sien! erpodl | bark Young Taras Small, Mossina Hare, Hall, Gonatves via NYork; schra ye? At ¥ a Jacmel; Alma, Ry de Faiz (Hayti)y Ad: ke, ‘hados; PeALTI + sohra ‘Addte Fath, Bedely Fre, Wim Thompesn ‘Balled—Briga Water Witch, BRISTOL, April 1—arrived, scbr Mail, CILARLESTON, Rundiett, » sailed ORE, A Mare aorta b, 1 3 in Wy Fpnaaelphlay sent DB GALVESTON, Seaewa jerritl, Elieabeth- March 0—Arrived, ship AH Tucker, *Wirwat, Horton, dap; sehr R 8 Dena, Cook, from Baltimore for Taun- SYOEMES HOLE, Aprfi 1, PM—Arrived, echt Arledne, Futber, Dap Spree, 2 A Puta hat eae 7 for Mary Price, ‘OB pei 8 Cleared, Raye os Ballo Sens Nelule Gusntng geen, Aide, Show, do for‘ Marwick. ny ship Seranton, Liverpool. BS Pee, Heats : Dor, Bateman, Philadelphia He. Newcastle, Del, for yt Beverly; Bunny- steamer Coquetta, | 7 . Weeden, for Elizabethports York; Froature, Arnold, Provis Pearl, Cobleigh, for’ Haverd Ano Turner, Fengar, Naw ied); John Menlove, Stabe, ney, Darien, Ga, for Provis pringer, New Bedford for New gots né, Seamad, Port Johnson for Providence; Wm Elizabethport for Fall River; Speaker, Hoboken Mass. : D 1—Satled, brig Nazarine (Br), Mur fortiand; schra Athlete (Br), Counts ty Darl, ve wed in the nigh: york for New Bedford Euirabethport Union Fla dence; J Ponder, Jr, 3 | ty 4 and NE NDOWN, Aj | Bvt ate aa ‘OF Provitense, FH) bau ghacn WYork for Pall River; sloop Port Johnson. f Harvest, Corwin, do for Bristol. NORWICH, April 1—Arrived, achr Keokuk, Small, Arroyay R, NEW HAVEN, April 2—Arrived, ackra Pennsylvania, Do! New Brunawick; Kent, do; Surprise, Elizabethpor raul Pierce, Hodgdon; 7 ¢ Lyman, Hilly Neptune, f moray B Foam, Homan, Biizabethport; Dr Franklin, Scoteld, do; Burton, Paimer, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, April 2—Arrivet, brige Wm Mufr (Br), lossom, Chatield, Providence; Acker, RVorK: Lucy’ A Bent, Smith, Cambridge;\E W Pratt, Kendrick, $e0 gartown ; Jéasie Hart, Pierson, NYork. Allce 1108 Cleared—Ship Jobn'O Baker, Miller, 1. Woods :Br), Doherty, Cork fororders| Jong cureaten | Rocco, PREWm Creery, Haley, As A hi Cnasteid, Honon 48 E Br), Tout, St Sonu, NBs schre oF ohn, inwalt; Le E Sranam, fountain, Remee ewburyport} Lamartine, Bute 40; scbre M N i] Brower, ands t St Witleta, Weymouth; Goddeas, Del, March 31—Went to sea, shi Bremen ; schrs J J Spencer, and Nollie ie Prasoeebs i all from Philadelphia, PORTLAND, Apri 1—Arrived, brig Hattie E Wheeler, Bas Cardenas. Bark Hnter, York, Havana; aches Actiy t i i H leared— iro, Mate thews, Baltfmore; Martel, Gilpatric, Philadglpbt Walang’ NYork. eboney aapiiat Pullen PROVIDENCB, April 2— Arrive thre Mornis Eagles Frit ep mt peg Pre at ) Hol ‘Lord, Biizae Tolmes, Northup. and Senator Gri ed Gopdaes sy jem ng es pes — nonavur wiucket; Ara: le; 7 ejrand Veranda, Pond, Sek York} sloop ed Browd lo, Salled—Schra J G Bartlett, Bartlett, and J W Everman, niten, Philadelphia ; Jamea M Bayles, Arnold, and Breeze, arth, Hiteabethport; 4 Clark, Fowler, do; HP Ely, Stokes, York. RICHMOND, April 1—Satied, schr Oaly Daughter, NYork, SAVANNAH, March 30—Arrived, schrs Florence 8 Tower, Perry, WH White, Cranmer, and Vrale, Muson, NYork. Safled—Sehr Eling Moore, be Groot, NYork. WILMINGTON, NO, April 1~Arrived, bark E Willti Iogeeye: , Baltimore ; brig John Balch, Gardner, Cardenas schrs Catharine John, Cotten, do; D Tafbot, Packard, Rook- port. Cleared—Schrs Gem, Jones, NVork; George & Albert, Mce Donaid, Newburyport. “ro impartea fine gloss and is auperior 0 French pomades and ails of alcotlte wasl Amt t 2 @ oe eee eee ee we A MISERABLE SHAKER | is the victim to fever and agne. This tedious and enervating dtsense fe, unfortunately, too wall known to need @ descr Mon, 1h te strictly « malartous disease, caused by axhalations { from the soll, especiaily {rom moarshel, awampa and new! lands encumbered with decomposing vegetable j¢ chills # one of the moet troublesome of maladic ar ihe patient, though he way net de confined to ule bed, i | A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocoaine 1 | incapable of action. The expertewce of years has demon- strated the fact that HOSTEITER'S 3TOMACH BITTERS iso | sure means of fortifying the against all atmospherio aro} 4 rapidly reatoring the polaon, breaking upt neth. Quinfne, witch bi great remedy for chil-s, hae deen’ superseded by this powerful and harmless agent, while as a preventive it is unequalled, as {ts use wll | Sértaraiy exempe ali who may live tu unweaithy localities (row the ravages of thi HOSTETTER" BITTER! the H jame time, valiiabie spectics tn ther i eld, f mending !t to thepabile we are fully” H of doing them a grent service, knowing, aa we do, i y axceilent qui ‘and sure and speedy action In } adcases where the disease ls caused by (rregularity of the i been the $ (se now amon 1d, Yn recom digestive organs, Asa tonte itis doth mild and stimalating tn ita acti New York Odice 36 De able te the taste, and tem. A.—For a Stylish and Becoming ronize BURKE, of 128 Fulton atreyty bior & Impeachable, i a a A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirt, Broad 1 Way and Union square; also at 337 Broadway. t Pae are uot | A.—The Hydraulic Cow Milker,. for sime r, durability, rapidity and perfection of work, te fuat | gaining a national reputation, A rare opportanite for brat emen. Callandexauine, HYDRAULIC GOW MILK: 3 MACHINE COMPANY, 203 Broadway, . Jnaugarated at 118 A.-Spring Has Been NSCH roduction of 1 street, by ESPED seema as if the x over tts design “and manucacture; {1 so fresh and beautiful in ite style, resources of the shment ean the story of its popularity ih Are Said to Fit and Wear iris made, 987 Broadway. Brauet store Cnion square. Send for price tsk, “American ular Men’s Furnishd and | Hat Establishment.’ onthe new. order of hinge.” Bor ult particulars see Tenth page. A barely keep up with celle A.—Ward’s better than au: corner of Bi iwi A.—What Driv Pils, Lintments, soothing syrups noc a int ern out of markot? the worn out nostrums, and can be tested free of cost at 1: WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT: because it in 100 years abond of Chatham square, N, ¥.,and Broadway, and (sseld every where. ae Cloth Lined Paper Collurs and nd Union square; also wholesale and ay. A.—Watl Out's, Brondway retail at 887 Broad Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, The only perfect Dye; harmiess, reliable, instanta- ueous. Factory 16 Boud street. Be Sure And Call For “MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING having the fac simile of “Curtis & Perkine” on & wrapper. All othors are base limitations. Choice Seeds, Plants and Trees.—Priced descriptive catalocues graiis. Frolzht paid to Boston and New York. _ B. M. WATSON, Nurseries, Piymoutb, Mase, vutetde David's Spring Stylo 290)g Broadway, near Duane ot Everybody’s Favorite.—The Knox Hat; i¢ fa the attraction of the season; if youdoubt it call at the of Gent! awe no G utiemen’s Hats, Hatter's aniearoom, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, ‘and we guarantee that you will not leave It without making & purchase, Men on the Errors and ind Early, Manhood, with the ha- ‘and cure, sent by ‘mail free of Howard Assaciation, bor P, Phila- Essays for Yous Abuses incident to Youth mane view of treatm charge. | Address delphia, Pa, Everything New Hats for Lad! Missen, vepesed intamie. Deseo bereits aenrnened Fabulous Prices Paid for Libraries and Books; 100,000 Books on hands catalogue 18 (ree. LEGOAT BROTHERS, 113 Naesau street. Hats.—Spring Styles, at Johnson's, 373 Canal Tate for gentlemen, Hats for youths, Hats for chti- ty. Popular prices, the Head Cool and the ‘iw Healthy.— bottle of CHEVALIER'S Lite for the Hair at once, See how raplily and pleasantly ft will do tte work. Te restorea gray hair to its original Color, and stops ite falling out, Recommended by physicians aud sot by all drugyiste. See Chevalter's Treatise on the Har, Sent by mail free, SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M, D., 1123 Broadway, N. Yo of Every Description Executed with aud at lower rates than elsewhere, at PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Keep Get Printin neatness and des the METROPOLITAN JOB Nassau street. . Sciontit Pens, of Gold a Samus Principal depot, Mil Willian ~ Stimpson’ steel, Sold by all aireet, ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing Estnblish- MENT, 91 Nassau street, 9 puppared to furnish Cards, Circus iare, Pamphlets, Law Casea, raand every description of Printing at ratos twenty.ive per cent less than can be ob- tained elaewhere tn the clay. Wigs Toupees Ornamental Halr.—Best ality Hair Dyerand Pita Dyolog all colors, at BATCHEL> B'S, 16 Bond strees, Why Is jon’s “ Flor de Maye” the Mose Popular of all Handkerchief perfumes! | Hocause ihe ladiea ankor-chlety ft, Sold by all druggists, Window * vlbT, HOLLAND, . Q,, 47 Broadway, Shades, PLAIN, PAINTED AND GL. & J. BL KELTY & Lace Curtal wi A Spectalt; a KREAY's, 447 Broadway. During the Impeachment Trial, ead Until farther aotice, eo THR WORLD THR WORLD 7H WORLD THE WORLD THR WORLD WiLL 88 PUBLISHEO WILL BH PUBLISHED WILL BE PUBLISHED WILL 88 PUBLISHED WILL 88 PUBLISHED on SUxDAY. on SUNDAY. Ou SUNDAY. ox SUNDAY. on SUNDAY. Aprit $—Arrived, steamabip Wilmington, Sold by af news dealers, oF served by curriore 08 Rotidee- ton at the office, fe Park. row, New York, oe wence of Extensive and lo Pe ye t ty {nour buflding, our entire stock must Ne votd before May Ist, We are Gents’. m Boys', Youths’ and Obiidrens’ Cloth at more reaeogable prices: by tad ny wan Lafayette Place, opposite Astor plac Fourtl ‘aveuus. oposite Coover Vates,