The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1868, Page 10

10 POLITICAL IN ,fELLIGENCE. . Polit’ cy in Virginio. A telegram from washington, April 7, states that General Grant be jg positively refused to interfere in the case Of th ¢ yemoval of Governor Pierpoint, of Virginia, an’y ge appointment of General Wells to the positi ja, The inauguration of the Jatter was wNNOUD’ gy to occur yesterday. The Riehmond Whig, April, say T’ wearmonneementef the removal by General Scho- N44 of Governor Pierpoint, of Virginia, caused much comment, and it was rumored that the occasion of | facts now appear to be that one Louls Gartner, a “@overnor P.’s deposition was that he bad written an Snonive letter to General Grant ‘The Whig con- WV General Grant or anybody eise had anything te do With it. Weshall be able in a few days to give docu- mentary evidence in substantiation of this asser- and of Connecticut lineage, Before ‘New Yor! pe 0, however, determined to , as his home, ‘ap his residence there befere he obtained license to practise law, and, as is common in the West with members of that profession who combine the intellect and energy which he y jucrative practice, Lik he sough! jegislativ them was successh of the Mich | ambitious young men and unlike most of i. Entering the lower House General Assembly he attained at ouce a ding position, the session made = Speaker. the commencement of the war he espoused the Jederalaide and took an active part in raising volun- teer troops, He Was made major of 2 cavalry regi- ment and served as such in the Army of the Poto- mue, vader General McClellan, with decided credit. In 186° his rey nt Was assigmed to duty at Alexan- dria, He wes then appointed provost marshal gene- ral of the defences south of Washington, which \posi- lion ke bi uul the end of the war, He was promoted to the raak of oolonel and was sub- seqacutly brevetted as brigadier general, From the ume the war closed until now @eneral Qvew Governor) Wells has resided an Alexan- uris aud prictised Nis profession very successfully. ‘There has been no case of importance defore Judge Underwood scarcely in whith he has not been coun- sel.” The cs fays:—‘General Wells is waler betew the average fheight. His age is about thirty-eight or forty. His address is pleasant and eparicous and in itis personal appearance he is somewhat prepossessing. Political: “Union man,’ but entertains very Uberal views to- “wards tie citizens of his adopted State. “Before the war he belonged to the whig party. It-isemderstoed wthat he will take charge of the € Monday and enter forthwith upon the «discharge of Shis dudes, South Cxrolina Pelltics, ‘A general convention of delegates from the several ‘alemoeratic clubs in South Carolina met in Columbia on the 2d inst. The fetlowing officers were chosen:— Presi¢ent, Armistead Burt, of Abbevtile; vice presi- wents, James Chesnut, of Kershaw;'B. F, Perry, of Greenville; John S. Preston, of Richlund; J. D. Bland. ing; of Sumter; Simeon Fair, of Newberry. On tak- sing the chair the President saia:— \ GENTLEMEN OF THE CON “turn to you my sincere and cordial thanks for the compliment you have bestowed upon me this even- jag. To preside in an assembly of South Carolinians, ~expecially at a morient like this, is an honorto which | about ten o’clock last night, when a little boy came no one with just pride can ‘be insensible, 1 shall -mot, gentlemen, undertake to recite to yon the events which ‘have produced this assemblage. 1 shall not attempt to indicate the ceedings you ats adopt, nor will I antici- pate them, Let it suffice for me to remark = bri that you ‘lave met fora purpose. the noblest that can engage the human heart or the human un- «derstanding. You have met to rescue trom the wreck all that statesmanship and sourage, may save. You have met for the noble purpose of devising means to * secure the welfare of two races, Such an object may well engage the statesman and philanthropist. conclusion, I assure you, gentlemen, of my most earnest wishes that your deliberations may be suc- cessful. A committeeon business was appointed, and ex- Governor B. F. Perry read a paper which, after re- citing the wrongs which had been inflicted on the South before, during and since the war, recom- mended the adoption of resolutions declaring that ithe Convention unite with the national democratic | 80 because he had stabbed the party of the North; that it send delegates to the Na- tional Convention to be held on the 4th of July prox- imo; that the people of the State be urged to go tothe ets and vote against the ratification of the consti- tion, but for State ; that they organize democratic clubs in every district, town and hamlet am the State. The concluding resolution nominated the following ticket jovernor, Hanpton; for Lieutenant Governor, General James Conner, of Charleston; for Inspector and Adjutant General, Genera) arer, Major W. Hood, and for Comptroller General, Captain L. S. Leaphart. The applause which fol- fowed the mention of each of t ‘the kindly regard in which the udidates were held. ‘The whole subject was referred to the Committee on | prisoner about a month; he is one of m, Business, The Convention adjourned on the 3d. A full State ‘icket was nominated, including W. D. Porter for Governor, and candidates for Representatives in ‘Congress. Delegates to the National Democratic Convention were also chosen. The whites are ad- vised to vote, but under formal protest, against the Reconstruction laws. Presidential Politics in Maryland, Hon. Oden Bowie, democratic Governor elect of Maryland, has sent the following explanatory letter to ‘the editor of the American, a radical newspaper in Baltumore:— FAarRviEw, Collmgton Post Ofice, Prince George's county. GENTLEMEN—The Washingt well informed correspondent, “Mac, pou Jand Politics,” in your edition of Thursday last, ren- ders it necessary, [ thi that 1 should correct the fe iu your Wednesday's issue that f had cratic convention in the interest of v President, and agatust Mr. Pendie- ton for President, at Barnuim’s Hotel, the previous ~evening. My visit to Baltimore was on business entirely nn- -eopnected with politics; and although Mr. Blair was at the hotel f did not see him, nor did I attend or hear of any meci Se fal “He co-operating with M HD th the Presidential omMce, with Blair, if be is corr dnyton letter, Yours ver In this, also, 1 duter etly reported ui your Wush- respectfully, ODEN BOWIE Wherenpon tie Baltiuor paper iuduiges in the Jowing gossips—"We have been informed, from another source besides ¢ ernor Bowie, that the Ftatement, as Mr. Bowie says, that himself and ex- Governor Pratt were wv consultation with Hon. Mont. Blau, Collector Webster and Major Biumen- f the Custom House, incorrect. ‘The par- ties were all present at a hotel in this city om the Bight in question, but Messrs. Bowie and Pratt had ng to do with the mecti Judge Blairs The sti our correspondent rot Pursday concerning Mr nileton we have every reason nen in bis Washington let Buair’s opposit to believe to made mto i rorgin. xiven but little satis. to the conservatives in Georgia for his inters ference in re Irwin, their candidate for Governor. a Chronicle, April 6 is particularly tl tempered, and, veferring to the @ubstitution of the name of Gener ton for that of Judge Irwin for Govern suysi—"We warn oar People now--the Central Committee should have Known it—that before the duy of election, if there appears @ reasonabic spect of his election, General Meade will declare General Gordon ineligible. ‘We know that he will do it, and that he wit do it with much more show of justice ‘han In the cases of eter J ‘The Chronicle expects the conservatives to “stick to drwin,” and calis upon “Andrew Jobnson, who is yet a little while President of the United States, to send Meade howling after his ilustrious predecessor”? The editor concludes by recommending General Gor+ don to deciine to run and urge bis friends to support drwin. ‘The following is a list of candidates for Congress hominated by the conser. in Georgia:—Dis- trict 1, Henry S. Fiteh, United States District Attor- pey for the Stat J, P. W. Alexander; 4, 0. A, Lochrane; 6, J. H. Christy; t, P.M. B. Young. ‘The radicals have nominated in the Seventh district, James Atkins, . Hoboken Politi ‘The democrats of Hoboken, 5 evening mowinated Frederick W. Bolinsted ior Mayor ani dom White for Recorder. iges Reese or Lrwin,’? last Miscellaneous Political Matters. The Boston Commonwealth (radical) pronounces the statement that Hon, Willlam’Clafin had deciined ‘to ve a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts a canard. Tbe candidates for the radical nomination pow are, Mr. Clafin, Dr. George B. Loring, Messrs. Rice, Dawes and Thomas D. Eliot. The Committee op the Freedmen’s Bureau in Washington are avout issuing a long report, em- bodying the entire history and action of the Bureau BLE ite inception, Be a ' ave positive information, however, from | Guard, un oficial source that notiing inthe way of a letter to | Mott street, on the night in question, when the lat- His successor, General H. Wells, isamative | on the case which was elicited at the Cor fortune, and selected Detroit, | afternoon by Coroner Keenan at the Fourteenth It was not long after taking | ward station house, will be found below:— 's, soon he attracted a ] quainted with the deceased; ho boarded at No. 20 aud was, Cai | last evening at a Mr. Linder’s in 100 Mott street, top he 1 a strong | toward the two boys, who, on seeing him running ernor’s house on | Hester street; the deceased pursued the boy with the ‘NTION—Allow me to re- | previous witness, pro- | saw the man strike the boy, but I saw him raise his y: In | wards he came back, looked in the store, and hand- . C. Butler, of Edgefield; for Seo- | after retary of State, General Ellison Capers; for Treas- | man NEW YORK HERALD, .WEDNESDA CHINA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Every Day Life and City Amusements—Holl- day Sports and the Drama—Looking for the Opera—Balls and Banquets—Fire De- partment Election Lotteries Earthquake Shock—Exports ef Tea to the United States. SHANGHAE, Jan. 16, 1863, ‘The season to the present date has been, commer’ 4. ally and politically speaking, dreary indeed. Soci ally it has passed pleasantly enough, for we have, nad Christmas and New Year holidays to enllv ey our solitude—paper hunts, cricket, foot ball, ) aso pall, rockets, fires and bowls for their various ¢ ayot The amateur dramatic corps have enli' ened us on two occasions in this interval, and hav.e performed to well filled houses, The German avyateurs of the Club Concordia have also twice come forward with theatricals and twice wit concerts, all of which were eagerly attended. Of professionals we have had a visit from Professor Vanek, a wizzard of north, south, east or west, He had a short sea- von at our Lyceum theasre, and subsequently hired a Chinese theatre for ihe delectation of the Chinese. ‘One of his perfortnances, the celebrated decapitation trick, greatly Interested his Celestial visitors, who have seen a great deal of that kind of work among native performers in their execution yards, but who never witnessed the tesuscitation part of it which Vanek so neatly performs, This professor of the black urt left us the other day for Yokohama. Stephen Massett (Colonel Jeems Pipes, of Pipes- ville, Cal.), better known to you than to us at present, arrived here, per Costa Rica, and will favor us with his entertainment, ‘Drifting About,” in a few days. From all we have heard of his performances we are quite prepared for rare amusement. To complete the attractions promised for the present season we are in expectation of the arrival of Mr. Lewis with an operetta troupe, now playing in Hong Kong. This company numbers a female Paganini among its artists, The foregoing, with balls, dinners and Masonic banquets, will show you we are managing to exist, although grumblers are continually saying “trade never was so bad as it is now.” Crowds of Southern Chinese have left here by for- eign vessels lately to spend their New Year among their own folks at Canton, and the charge of $3 4 head made by sailing ships has induced many to avail themselves of the chance who could not atforded the $10 to $15 usnally charged by steamers. The Manila lotteries have recently been attracting Tuch attention here from the fact that the chief prize, $15,000, was iast month gained by a Portuguese clerk in the house of Messrs. Hard & Co, These lot- teries are got up by the Manila government, who guarantee them and make a fine proilt out of the percentage they charge. Shanghae has for # long time past had many subscribers; but such a plum as $15,000 falling to one of the residents here has ex- cited the spirit of gambling in many who never thonght of it before. The subscription price charged here is $6 per ticket, a slight advance on the Manila rates to cover agency and commission charges, and the lotteries come off monthly, This is reported to be the main support of the Manila government, and is far more popular with the people than auy foie of taxation to raise the amount could be. It was tried on at the Portuguese settlement of Macao, but proved a failure, the community being too limited to enter into such a specuiation extensively, and the eee) guarantee not being held as very valu- able, In my last Lentered somewhat at length into the constitution of our fire department. Thatinstitution still continues to be of extreme use, for but for its services on the 30th November last the Prussian Con sulate would in all probability have been totally de- stroyed., They have also on another recent occasion rendered distinguished service at a fire in the French concession, which they confined to a single block of some ten Chinese houses, and which, but for the for- eign assistance, must have spread to some wood- yards adjoining the place, and a fearful conflagration would have been the result. Considerable excitement was shown at the close of the year about the election of Chief Engineer of the Fire Depariment. Two tickets were started, one of which nominated 8, C. Farnhamdor Chief Engineer, Augustus A. Hayes, Jr., for First Assistant and Wm, K. Tucker for Second Assistant, The pe ran A, A. Hayes, Jr., for Chief, Francis A. Groom for First and ba R. Lewis for Second Assistant. The last named ticket, after a very close run, carried ‘The Perpetrator, a Boy Fourteen Years of Age, Gives Himself Up—Coroner’s Inquest 'The Verdict. In yesterday's HERALD an account was given of a murder that was perpetrated at 104 Mott street on Monday night, but owtng to the usual disobliging spirit of a certain police telegraph operator the facts of the occurrence were not obtained in time suf- ciently early to allow of a full publication of the facts in the newspapers on Tuesday morving. The member of the Ninety-sixth Regiment National attackea a boy named James Brangan, in ter drew a pocket knife and stabbed the former to the heart, The evidence bearing oner’s inquest, held and presided over yesterday TESTIMONY OF JOHN SCHULET John Schutein, 102 Mott street, sworn—I was ac- Bowery, aad his folks live at 75 Forayth street; he was a gilder by trade; I was with the deceased last evening; 1 met him about a quarter to eight o'clock floor; I was in the house first and he came in after- ward; he said he was geing to a drill of company C, Ninety-sixth regiment, ef which he was a member; he got a quart of beer, of which four of us partook; ‘we drank altogether three quarts of beer, and about ten o’clock we went dewn stairs'to go home; I might say here that when I first met the deceased heseemed to be a little under the influence of liquor; as we got to the end of the hallway opening to the street the deceased, myself and brother, I being first, I saw two boys standing on the ‘sidewalk, just one sine of the door; we walked on as far as the entrance of the ‘nigger house” and we heard some boy (what boy I don’t know) make some remark, but what the remark was I could not teil; the deceased on hearing the remark turned tome and satd “What's that, John;” I told him it was nothing, and bade him come on; he replied ‘no,’? threw his overcoat on the sidewalk and then ran toward them, started themselves to run away; oue boy, who had a pail in his hand, ran into the hallway of No. 100 Mott street and the other ran down toward pall into the hallway, and then emerged afterward and ran after the other boy; this boy ran into the grocery store 104 Mott street and the de- ceased ran after him, and seemed to have reached the steps of the door when he turned round and ran tow: us and exclaimed, “Oh! John, I’m stabbed ; look here!” opening his overcoat and showing us blood on his shirt; he fell at our feet immediately after he had opened his coat, when we took him up and carried him to a drug store, where he expired; when he told us he had been stabbed we asked hiin who stabbed his, and he was unabie to give us any answer, Frederick Schulein was next examined, but his testimony was merely @ corroboration of that of the TESTIMONY OF HENRY BLUME. Henry Blume, 104 Mott street, sworn—I am clerk in the grocery store 104 Mott street; I was in the store running into the place, closely followed by a man, who struck at the little boy; the little boy I allude to is the prisoner, Tony Brangan; I cannot say that I hand as if to strike him; this occurred right in the doorway, the man pela on. the outside and the boy on the inside; when the man made the apparent blow at the little boy the latter struck out at the former, but whether the man was struck or not I could not tell; after making the motion as if to strike at the man, the little boy ran through the store toward the ard; a few minutes after- ing me an ordinary pocket knife told me to take care of it; after giving me the knife he went out through the side entrance of the store; I threw the knife into the water closet in the yard in the rear of the store; I id so because my “boss”? told me he didn’t want the knife in the place; my boss was in the store at the time, and stood near the door when the difficulty occurred between the deceased and the boy; when the 1atter gave me the knife and told me to take care of it | was under the impression he wanted me to do man. TESTIMONY OF JOHN KLENDES, 393 Parl —I keep the day and gained the election, A. A, grocery more do Mott street; T was standing lang | HAVes, Jr. 13 partner in dhe American (Arn night about ten o'clock near the side of the front ae ory po eg Se bros Spree Rad re door of the store when I saw a “mussing” opposite ce Chairman ou anicipal Council. A. No. 100; I next saw @ man throw off his coat and hat | GTom is English and managing partner of the iirm . 1005 of Glover & Co., of China and Japan, but a most en- thusiastic firreman; and Burge R. Lewis is the United States Deputy Vice Consul General. Mr. Hayes’ appointment as Chief Engineer has given un- mixed satisfaction; for from its commencement he has evinced the greatest interest In the departinent. Indeed, its foundation may be traced to him. Four other members of the same company are serving in rominent places in the brigade, viz:—E. N. Sinith, reman, and G. G, Hopkins, First Assistant, Com- pany No. 1, and O. Bullock, Assistant Foreman, Hook’ and Ladder Company. Byron Binuinger, of New York, Foreman of Company No. 1, resigned at the end of the year. Having served in that company for ten months he thought some younger man should now have a chance of coming to the front, Much of the success of the company, and, indeed, of the de- t, 18 due to Mr. Binninger’s attention to their and chase the prisoner; on arriving at my door the deceased struck at the boy with his fist, but whether he hit the boy or not 1 cannot say; i couldn't say whether or not the little boy struck the man, although | saw him thrust out his arm at the man he had got inside the store; as the ran up vw the door 1 put our my foot w stop him, and told him I didn’t want any fighting on my premises; as the man turned round he satd, using a vile epithet, that the boy had stabbed him, and then went up the street; I have known the customers; hever saw the deceased before that night; when the clerk handed ine the ket knife I told him to throw i away, that | wouldn't have it in the store. ‘The Coroner attempted to induce the witness to say why he didn’t want the knife in the store, but could artme obtain no satisfactory answer. Pp requirements. Peet gg i A he en yg Riri We had quite a little exeitemomg, a few days since, by a general parade and review of the department, which was ordered by the Chief Engineer. The four engine companies and hook and ladder company all turned out and formed a very respectable procession William Smith, 100 Mott street, sworn—I am fifteen years of age; on Monday night, about ten o'clock, 1 Was standing with James Brangan near the doorw of our house when! saw three men come out ¢ the doorway; one of them was the de- rt i f ased; of from two to three bund men in red shirts, en- Seay “remarked to “Brangen, theres thee | gines decorated In New York style, and pokee band to the front. After parading the streets of the settle- ment they had some good praetice, and closed pro- ceedings by a race from one end of our bund to the other, a distance of a mile quarter, three en- gines starting. heey No, 2 gained the honor of being in first and of being first to throw a stream, Mr. C. P. Blethen is foretnan of this company, A smart shock of an earthquake was felt’ here on the Isth ult., about ten A.M. No damage was done, but clocks stopped and chandeliers swayed to and fro. It was felt also at Ningpo slightly; bat the centre of the shock Seems fo have been in the island ‘ormosa, where many lives were lost by falling honses, fhe total export of tea t made up by the Shanghae ¢ from June }, 1867, to January 7, 1868, amnoante 10,797,202 pound’, being an increase of 1,827.08! pounds over the exports of tte sane period lst year, fellow that used to live around here; the deceased was then about twenty a away, and as T made the remark he took off hia overcoat and came towards us; he dared me into the entryway of No. 100 Mott street, and then went after Brangai soon ufterwards returned and told his two compan- tons that he had been stabbed; I then went oct to where they were, and his friends asked ine to help carry him to adrug stor omplied with the re- quest and then learned that as dead, TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN GARLAND, Ira 8. Garland, captain of th urteenth precine aWorn:—Laet night, when T heard of the homic and saw the body of the deceased I sent out men; to find the murderer; | learned this morning that a boy named James Brangan had done the deed, and [at » advised his father to induce him to surrender if; in the afternoon young Brangan, in the company of his brother, came to the station house and surrendered himself; he stated to me that as he Was standing tatking with another boy i front of 100 Mott sircet on Monday ifight a man, dressed as a soldier, with two othe assed him, and shortly afterwards he saw the deceased take off his coat and the United Stat as uber of Commerce, NEW JERSE Jersey City. rn towards him and) this) other h ; a cas Awan uae’ Wane tema Wan aah RUROLARS ON THE RAMPAGE. —Edward Darey, one the head the dee i, who used his fist; | of the men charged with attempting to break into het tries the house to defend himself by holding: up his hands to his head, when he was again struck f Mrs. Westcott on Monday morning, was M hen tried yeste before Justices Martindale and Cutter Was entering Ue grocery stor and Senter to three months’ imprisonment. penkuife | Henry Holmes was also brought up on the charge of sary ee entering a p store on Pavonia avenue yesterday morning. Henry was found by anoMcer in the base- out to» the deceased was, when the | meut, Where le lay crouching between some bar- rushed up to him and with such foree that the knife | pois, He had thrown out severat ‘and chunks struck him (Gartner) tn the bre; n hearing bin cry out he was stabbed, he (Braugan) beeow frightened, ran through the side entrace of the siore aud up slairs; te returned soon aiterwards aud wave the knife to the clerk in the stor teuing = hity to) take care oof it; ky iu the evening he heard that Gartner had died, 9 nk being told of the awful cous jab one th of pork, which the officers say Henty meant to carry om, and he was accordingly sent to the Hudson County Jail, Hudson City. THe BOND RonpERY.—No clue has yet been obtained of the (hieves who plundered Mr. Luxton’s residence of bondson Monday morning, From information re- eo during the might hE | payed by the Police it is belleved that one at least of up, but Wasal the thieves is at present loes owark. by, nut knowing what would be done with eves is wt present ioeated in Newark. TESTIMONY OF DK cr. Newark. Deputy ¢ fed tuat bi per Reach, M. D., being sworn, testi- Suppers Dear or A MAGtsTrate.—David H. Bald- had made a post mortem examination on the body of ‘the deceased and found a stab wound in | “!% Who for the last twenty-five he the chest near the nipple, and on tracing tts course | Position of justice of the peace In this city, died very found that it had penetrated into the upper part of | Sudeenty at his residence in Market street on Monday te heart, severing its walla, thereby causing the | Mxht, between ten and eleven o'clock, Tt appears he remamed in his office, located in the front part of his residence, transacting some business until about nine o'clock. At the time stated. while sitting ina chair, he was suddenly seized with a violent attack of ill: ness anc « subsequently. He was within a few days of being seventy years of age, and had a venerable appearance, Axorirr Supp) Deatn.—While Joseph Bru- ve, @ Frenchman, was about taking a drink with some friends in his sister’s saloon, at No, 209 Plane street, late on Monday evening, he fell down and expired instantly. He was about thirty years of a and apparently in excetient health, | Orange. Heavy Horse Tireving Orenations.—During the past week @ number of valuable worses have been spirited away from the stables of several gen- tlemen residing in this vicinity, Barly yesterday morning three animals of much value were taken from that of Mr. T. 8. Tickenor. In addition the Miscreants accommodated themselves with a hand- some Rockaway carriage, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorks<This D: blood to fow in such quantities as to result in aimost wnt death; the shortest depth of the wound was two inches and the longest three inches, VERDICT OF THR JURY. the testimony the jury aft 8! 1 the following verdic “That Lo ame to his death from a stab wound penetrating the heart, whieh wound was given by a kuife in the bands of James Brangan, on | » the night of the Oth of April, 1868, at No. lus Moti str On the rendering of the verdict the prisoner was brought forward and in answer to the usnal ques- stated that he was fourteen years of age about Christmas; was born In this city; was a new: vartiee by vocadon aud used the kuile ou in self-defence, ‘n committed him On the cle pape: Gartne The Corouer vt action of the Grand Jury, dithough there is but Hitle doubt that the prisoner wil be admitted to bail in the sum of $6,000, During the proceeaings of the jury young Brangan to await the Sat in the room weeping bitterly, almost at the si of the father of the deceased, who, overwhelme with grief, was the whole time moaning and rock- ing himself to and fro on the chair in which he was seated. Brangan is a bright looking and very intel gent little fellow aod seemed yesterday thorough: vo appreciate all the horror of the awful deed of which he was, according to himself, the uninten- Uonal perpetrator, The deceased was avout tven)) two years of age and @ gilder by trade. Sun rises... Sun vets. 3 | Moon rises ,..teve 8 08 2; High water..morn 9 0 McrpkR TRIAL.—The trial of Adam Albert for the murder of Joseph Wood in December last, whieh commenced in our County Court on Monday of last week, terminated on Saturday night inst, after occu. Weather Along the Const. Arai, 7-9 A. M pying the court the Whole week, in a verdict of not | per’ food...... of. wwity. The theory of the defence was that Wood had | Mal eee seduced both the Wife and daughter of the prisoner, | Poriand. despotied him of his property and tarned him ont of | Sag PS house and home; that the kilitng was done in parsui of a desire to get rid of @ desperate interioper anc revover his rightial authority and dominion over the members of lis own houselvld. We understand that the jury were of one mind at the conciusion of the PORT OF YEW YORK, APRIL 7, 186%. argument of counsel, and retived as a mere matter of CLEARED, Wilmington Washington... Movie. ..... form, to make up their verdfot, which, we deem (t not improper tu say, as far ae we are informe, meets wiih universal approbation. —Prederick (Me) entizen, April 4a. Y, APR‘, 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEED. Ls with sugar, to Walsh, Field & ot Hatteras, with strong galea; stove atern, rail, dc; 87 to 33. Brig Ottawa (of 81 John, NB), with sugar and molasses, to P a heavy gale from NNI Same time, fore it, makin; boarted schr. with compasses. Ward days, with sugar, to Pratt, Son & Co. (The H on the 6th.) with all 25, Iv'submerging the vessel and compelling all hands to take to vai during the height of the gale John P Sinith, of New seaman, Wan Rt masthead painted bli p's ho: Behi 40 days, with sugar, to master. Had with molasses, to master. March lout de co ir Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannab—Mourray, Ferte & Mhitame’ stp Yrasteras, Couch, City Point and Richwond—NL Btear Js asvip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Biter sahip Kersh Bearae, Boston—WP Cv. ss) #mship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W PC! 5 uuFy, Hafre—Boyd & Hincken. dork Ensign (Br), Duncan, London—J © McArthur. ’, Bark Helene (Swe), Wetterlind, Cronstadt—Funch, Meincke ‘4 Bark White ae (Br), Rehi, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Dallett, Bliss Bark Annie Auzista, Davis, St J - Brig Vigilance. (Nor, Ingoldsen, Cronstadt—C.Toblas, Brig Concord, Smith, Sagua~-Miller & Houghton, ie Brig Almata (Br), Holthausen, Trinidad de Cuva—Wilson & sme, Schr C A Farnsworth (Br, Sawyer, Barbados—E T Smith & Brig M Loutse Miller, Rich, Cardenas Simpson & Clapp. Schr Loule A Van Brent, Tooker, Nuevas Van Brunt & i Pe Sehr ‘Maggie (Br), Reddy, Halifax, NS—Crandall, Umphray 05 Schr Rainbow, Clum, Yorktown, Va—A Hainpson, Schr Gustean’ D Hubbard, Loveland, Richmond—Gold- thwait & Cutter. f Sloop Blackstone, Sturgies, Providence—G N Stranahan, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Boeande. Brest, March 28, 3 PM, with muse and 69 passengers, to Geo Mackenxie. Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orleans March 29, via Hi Yana de inst, 6 Pat, with indaé and passengers, to Livingston, ‘Ox & Co. Steamship Huntaville, Crowell, Savannah, with mdse and ngers, to R Lowden. Arrived off the’ Highlanda at 3 id was detained by a thick fog; 6th inst, of Hatteras, eamahip United State, hence for New ‘Cleans, wit rock shaft of after engine broken, and repairing; reported would proceed under single engine. Steemsh{p San Jacinto, Atkius, Savannah, with mdse and passengera, to WR Garr Steamship Champion, and passengera, to Henry R Morgan & Co. Steamship Saratoza, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston. Ship Nonparlel_ (of Liverpool), Evans, Lrerpool, Feb 26, with mdse, to Nimmona & Houghton. ‘Experienced severe westerly gales up to March 23; alice ‘hen lnd mo terate wea- ther. No date, lat 47, lon 48, passed large quantities of ftont- ing fee, No date, James Irvine, ordinary seaman, fell from the foretopaai! yard overboard, and was drowned. Bark Kalahome (of London), McMillan, Singapore Oct 1, via Cape Town, CGH, Jan 18, with wool, tin, &e, to order, Passed Ascencion Feb 13, Bermuda March %, since which has hada continnation of northerly gales, March 31, encountered a gale from SE to NE, during which lost forctopmaat and stove buiwarks; 2d ins, (ieo MeMiilian, of England, aged 48 yearn, Inte master, died of apoplexy. Bark Lota (of London), Barber, Shangbae Deo 8, teas, to master, Passed Java Head Dec’ % and had light westerly winds as far as lat 148; Jan J took the 8K trades, and passed Cape of Good Hope Feb 6; crossed the equator’ on March 7 in lon 34 30 andgcarried strong NE trades to lat 18N; had light airs and variable winds to Hatteras; when in lon 7320 took a severe gale from SW to NE round by E, with a heavy sen, the heaviest part of the gale being from XW; passed a uantity of shingles; 5th inst, off Barnegat, had a heavy gale rom NW, March 9,Charlos Clemens, a seaman, died atter along illness. Jan 9%, in lat 33 608, lon 26 E, waw’ ship Fran- els Carvil, from East Indies; same time, Royal Minstrel, from Shanghae for NYork; Jan 29, lat 3366 8, lon 2867 E, ship Dunmore, from Singapore for NYork, Bark Yeavering Bell with teas, to order, Passed Anjler Feb 9, Equator March 7, In lon 8, fine Bermuda, since which thne have had a contin " northerly'galea, Murch 20, lat 20, lon 61, spoke brig Nuutilu (Lubec), from Rio Janeiro tor New York; Feb 28, off St He- luna, bark: Eddvatone (Br), from Padang for Amsterdam ; March 9 lat 2.N, Jon 30 W, ship Bremar (Br), from Bombay: for Liwepood asi vatora (of Searsport), Blanchard, Sagua, 14 days, r, to Walah, Finld € Way. Has been & days north of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW winds; split anifa, March 80, Tat 24 30,'10n 73 40, bad a heavy gale from NNE to N; was hoveto for 16 hours tinder bare poles, Sailed in company with brig Abbie Clifford, for Boston, Bark Glaramara (Bri. Service, Havana, 14 daya, with sngar, Had heavp weather. ‘Sth inst, In a heavy gale from SW, shipped a heavy ara, which flooded the eabin. Bri Hollyhock (of Sunderland), Francis, Legho with marble, Ac, to Feb 16, co de Cnba—C Messing, zon, Lockwood, Charleston, with mdse (of Shields), Peart, Shanghac, Dec 2 "cape of cod Hops . 68 days, Fabbri & Chauncey.’ Passed Gibraltar Hall heavy weather, split xails and xtove bulwarks. March 20, hada heavy gale from NW in the Gulf, aud was blown off to lat 29, Brig Margaretha (Dan), Abrahams y with coffee, to Punch, Meincke « Wendt, Had heavy wea: ther and eplit sails, Brig Alexander Milliken (of Bostox), Woed, ‘Trinidad, 28 dass, with molasses, to Thayer & Sargent March 30, lat 2844, lon 71, in a hpavy gale from SE to NE, lost forward house, deck Youd, consisting of 42 casks molasses, and Loring Garnet’ seaman, of Jonesport, Me, was washed overboard and 1st Just, Jat 28 82, lon 70 2, saw the cabinwork of a vessel, home box thooks and otler wrecked tui; game slate, dey spoke brig Sliver Onr, from Cuba for Bonton ; 2d, lat 440m |. Dar Ni. , Rio Janetro, 56 days, fedora, from Medora, from Havana Yor St John, Brig Harry (of Machias), Stuart, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with gar, to Simpson & Clapp. Had’ heavy NW’ gales oa the ig Annandale (of Boston), Coombs, Cardenan, 23 days, ay. Haw’ been 17 north split, and lost anil, lost boat, in the gale of 20th ult was blowa from lat Bennett, Cardenas, 16 days, Nevius & Son, Match 31,40 Jost matnsail, binnacte and compass. saw a schooner with loss of foresall scudding be very bad weather. 6th fast, Int 385% lon 74, jessie Clark, for Camden, Me; supplied her Brig Havana, Bemis, Sagiia, 14 days, with sugar, to Jas E ‘Oe Brig Hiram ADI (of Wiscassett), Tibbetts, Remedios, 15 A did not artive Brig Monticello (of Boston), Murray, Pensacola, 22 daya, yellow pine, to Brett, Son Experienced heavy galen Been 9 days N of Hatteras, Slat inat, lat 35 40, took # gale from NE with very high sea, entire- es ie passage, ne 78 an to aa hemselves from veing washed overboard; ged to b wel to under tarpaulin in the rigging; javen, by a sea and injured go Dadly that he died froin th effects; loxt deck load, siove boat, galler stove and {ter rail, strained the vessel, causing her to leak badly; 2d inst, lat $7 M0, long 73, pansed the foremast of a large vessel, lack j also # lot of doors and panels and Haven, Providence, Philadelphia), Robbins, Quautas ‘avy weather all ie wile, carried away co? h inst, during a heavy N’ Foremasthend, maintopmast, cutwater and siern, store Dost and bolwarks, spilt und lost” walla, lost deckload Of 40 casks an 6th inst, 60 miles south of Absecom, passed a large ship's lower m tierces molasses, Waa blown twice from lat 35 to 31. Schr Al erryfield), Strout, Cardenas, 15 days, |, ina heavy gale from Ny 1 Kee Jost boat, load of ‘molasses, consisting of rida Nickerson, Steelman, , to Thomas & Holmes. SL Russel, Smith, Washington, NC. nia. Sear Chincarora, Kyo ¢! Schr 8 Edwards, Hickman, Virginia, clirJ T Boyd, Cramer, Virginia. + John Tw. » Virginie. "LA Newcomb, id, Virginia for Salem, 1 Mary Snow, Siow, Virginia (or Providence. ¥ Meany, Clark, Virginia for New Haven. v Lizzie, Cranmer, Pocomoke River, Vis. CP Rich, Horton, Tangier for Boston, 1 Fetty Potter, —=, Philadelph' *M H Reed, Benson, Philadelp! £LELCLEDE for New Bedford. Schr Albert Pharo, Pharo, Philadelphia for Providence Schr IH Watwright, Brower, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Gettysburg, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. eh re vB Hewitt, Foster, Philadelphia for Boston. + Wm 8 Boker, Price, Gloucester for Philadelphia, Honcester tor Philadel JW Everman, Outen, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr 1G Bartlett, Bartlett, Providence for Philadelphir. Schr Breeze, Burtlett, Providence tor Elizabethport. Schr Horace L, Low, New Haven, Schr Enterprian, Ellsworth, New Haven, Sebr Escort, Phitiips, Bridteport. Ship Helvetia, Bailey, for San h 2, returned to port t iy, havin, ales in all their fury, sproug aleak enced the late spars, sipped heaw seas, stove boats, SAILED. "imbria, Hamburg; City of Washington, Siar, Aspinwall’ and own tine) Mary Sanford, Wilmin atteraa, Norfoli. set NW. ae. Marine Disasters. STEAMER Sha GULL, from Charl in, for the safety of which feare were entertained, arrived at Baltimore yesterday evening. SHiP SPAMNOUL (Br), (iillon, from Mobile with 2400 bales cotton for Liverpool, ran ashore 7 mifes north of Memo Dut was got off after discharging 2 er, Which QuInber Were Laken as Snip Cras Coorre haa b she was bound to Philadelpht Bann Davin Ntcuots from Phila before reported ashor 8, De taken out, and the vessel was to be sold wt wacti Sohr While Foam, Howes, arrived at Puilalelphia 4th with goods from the David Nichols. Blair, from Buenos Ayres for Roston, ar- "Hole bth inst, reports having with heavy Westerly gales om NE whic! Y wea, carry condemned at Port Stanley; deiphia for Barbactor, everytitag epliteatiay de, from Rio Ju ot HW Reedy ath, late master of bark Kome of Bat! don, of Bath, Rare WB Forest (Br), Cowley, from Barbados for Bos: ton, which put into Naasan, NP, 18th nit, was leaking badly and had also sprung foremast, ‘She remained 2h repalriig. FETWING (of Liverpool, NS), Parks, from Matan- to Boston, with a cargo of madlasnes, put Into Nae- saith ult in distresd, leaking, and having shifted cargo. ‘of NYork), from Mobile, betore re. harbor, got off and arrived up to the ported city 6th without dan Scone Mipnrarre, McIntyre, from Provtd more, Fan ashore sth Inst on the roc rying away ber flying Jibboom. She came off at n water, and will come ty NYork for repairs, pe for Balti. Cate ign Sonn Rowy, Ponce, PR, for NYork, before reported lost on the 2d of this tnonth, on Conftes Key, was 1M) tone register, Hult at Gonldsbore, Me, in 1964, rated AZ, and hailed fom Many MiLwns, Burge, at Salem from Phitadetphta, reports Ist inet, 10 PM, off Barnegay during a honyy aquall Me 4 Norman. of age, 1 Where he leaves # fami: Sonn Davi Faver—Cienfuegos, March 4 Schr David Facet Capt Lordy Joading for NYork, sprung # leak (before reported by cable:alongeide of the whart yesterday. The ek was foand upon being surveyed, and cantkers emt to The interruption m joading will be oniy for two days, Bet Dann, from Matanzas for Boston, at Holmes H lechioad” moiwesoa, split sailay Ae, urns the vate neary gales, Miscellaneous. or EF Spearingy of the steam » Bienes ite, from New for tull flex of tate the steamabiy for his attentions, Bri 1, nae brig tua, eon dee ing impiteated and slik goods stow on , found Klowed away on leave port. Jewelry ound bidder in b eutiody of # LM Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for James Honest Abe. ‘Amboy Tor host. Fred L Webb, Hickmauy Carrie Waiker, Wm Portsmouth for do; bie to make # closer | River, Va expected that the vessel wilt be ordéred as it is Lavxcurt-At Baltimore dh tna from the sbipyard of Fardy & Woodall, a brig. of ‘about. 40 tons, tow measure- aianded by Captela Osiat SieGarty, who. has wuperintended mande H w her constructign and equipmiont. She is uamed Johanna. Newcomb, River for Salem ; Cavalier, Philadelphia for Boston; R K Vaughn, for dog MV Cook, Fatkeuburg 10 for do; ‘eather: —, do center : ean! Notice to Mariners. Portland; M Bell, Hall, NVork fos Boston cliforg, Sunt, PROPOSED SYOTRAt, FOR GIVING, INFORMATION or | 4° for do; G Rrobks, Henley, do for do: HM Waite, MeRay: , do for Pembroke; Union, Averill, do for Portland; Spray, (Br), Proctor, do for Charlottes +. Oreae Hateh, Elizabetbport for Salem Marla Wines rir York for Gardiner; G A Hayden, Churchill, Pordand, jath. Sailed—Rark Dirigo, sehr David B Newcom| STORMS. The Committee of the Meteorol pigal Ome ve notice, th: by permission of Ligier of the ity House, ed semaphores bave been erected on the hulk opposite the Trrinity low wharf, Blackwall. ~ Thege semaphores witl be used :— b. pt to make Known the direction from which gales are | | MOBILE, April1—Arrived, ship Maud (Br), Abernethy, lowing ‘on the day on which they are io use, 2d. To point out the part of the coasts of these islands or of the adjacent acas in which the gales are blowing, 8d. ‘To show the force of the wind, ‘The wind semaphore consists of a circle fitted with two aro id it 16 placed faring, aud it ls placed on w post lofty enough wo be distinctly Boston. NEW ORLEANS, April 2—Arrived, Bates, NYork; brig General Marshall, Thomas, sehra Florence’ Rogers, Rogers, NYork; Laura, steamship (julf Stream, ‘ooomber ch gnfueros, Below, coming up, steamship Keualigto sulshes rom Boston via Havana; ship mn (Be, Bealline, Ravendor’ trom Lig! Oliver, from Liverpool: bark Freedeen (Rus) Ravendor, anche circle represents a compass card on tte edge, of whieh | expool, Helow, walling orders, ship JG Richardson, eu e 3 ; it | from Montevideo. bana, Ha eA heed, wa nt ons eae phnuvuwent Fass, April % 8 PM_Barometer 80; wing pach arm. wat it browzht to point fa: an reah. Arrived, sieamship ’ Rapi one stlous, and alge te abrrode of the fue inte. | NVork via Havang. ‘Salled, ships Vanguard aud JF Guep mediate polats, viz:—NE, SE, SW, NW, man, und steatnahtp Lodons. Cantion—It niust be borne in inind that the arms are to be NEWBURYPORT, April 4— Arrived, schra Halo, Newman, Ticwed in front; when they show red and green, their bucks | Plilladelphia: Harriet, Elizahethports Sth, Gordo, being white, and that they have nothing to do with the north, | Watts, Philadelphia; E Cowell. Smith, Elizabethport, south, east or west points of the horizon, but only with their | | NEW BEDFORD, April 5--Arrived, schra Clara Merrick, own gircle or compass card, of which the'upper part isalways | Montgomery, Fredericksbur, Va; L P Wing, Endicots, north, Georgetown, DO; Sarah Cobb, Philadelphia. The long arm ts red, has the word “Wind” upon it and |. NEWPORT, April4, PM—Arrived, achra Ariadne, Rob! shows the direction trom which a gale ja blowing. The fosce | Tisbury for NYork; Thomay 8 Smith, Bowman; blizabeth of the gale ia shown by figures on the post (Beaufort scale, Smith, Chase, and Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedfc ‘The ghort arm is yreen, has the word “District” upon itand | for do Zenas L Adams, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia ; shown the district in whith the gale is blowing: if the gale bs | Sumo, ‘Metcalf; Collector, Hatch,’ and Vicksburg, Kelley, here except on the coasts of England or Wales nodistto- | Rockland for NYork; Lucy Church, Adams, Nantucket for, Jexander, Boston for do; Freeman, Pordand for Virginia; Julia A Decker, am 8 Bi Pierce, Glouces- guts Philadelphia; Rainbow, Rookh, Dunton, Salem for NYork ; Willi wah ing mark will be fixed on the post under the force of the ‘The black ball oa the post under the force of the wind shows that the gale ts on the Chast Of aginn ace ral ter for’ do; Charles F Atwood, Burroughs, Welldeet for The semaphore will be set eacl cre as soon asthe intelli- | Tangier; EB K Dresser, Reed, Portland for | Norfolk; gence of a yale shall have been received, and will remain set | Mary Johnson, Phinney, Cotuitport for NYork: J P Ross, until dark on that day. When the semaphore ts not In use the ¢ Paull, Taunton for Hoboken; Edwin R Kirk, Burnett, arms will be eovered by a white shutter, When only one gale | Boston for Baltimore; Mary S$ Dany rown, | Glou- fa blowing one gi hore only will be employed; the socond | cester for Philadelphia; Charles W . folt, Boston, semaphore will be twed when two distinet gules ure blowing: | for, Wiltulngton, NCz Francis Blake, Clan Amy 4 Note—This system is at present on trial. #; Alquizar, Vernon, do for Rappahannocl A p ‘umimings, Portland for Baltimore; Abbie B W: jeston, SC; Irene E Meservey, An explanation of the apparatna, with ‘a map showing all ie stations from which weather reports are received and bateiston into listricte, ean be obtalned by appiteation the Meteorological Oftice, No. 2 Parliament street, B W. By order of the Committee, { lard, Lansing, Boston for Ci Rawley, Boston for Darien, Ga; Black Diamond, Young, Fittadddphla: Blizaboth i Hiieys Childs Rondour; sloop Cost sco’ Wied schrs Juma HC Depaty, Sturgis, NYork ; Thomas D Sailed--! irs James rut urgis, ‘ork; EOBERT H. SO0TT, Director, | cooper, Weeden, Elisabetbport, Palletiuma, Ryder, New Bede Whalemen. ford for NYork; Mary J Mead, Tarasbet; 7 ‘aunton for: Arrived at New Bedford 6th, Oliver Crocker, Say Mate | Edward Rich, Barker, and Lonie A Swett, Kennedy, Boston Lapham, deceased), Arctic Ocean, with 700 bbla'wh (tg gene for Virginia; Edward Stanley, Rich, Wellileet for do; a home on’ the voyage 564 bbis sp, 2610 do wh o'}, and 45,200 Ibs | sta, Phinney, Wareham for NYorl anoke Cummi a) bone,” March $0, hada hurrieane; hove) waver mizsen stay | Tauiton Jor do; Deborah Jones, Baker, Providence for sail; saw spars and other articles foating about, York; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, for pues B Advices from Tabitt Murch 4 report the arrival there of the | 5, St, AM Arrived, schra Tows, Phillbroak, Baltimore for y ike, Russell, New Bediord, with 900 bbls oll—was | Providence; John P Collins, Webber, Newburg for Falt condemned ant sold for 4300, River; Sallie Smith, Chase, NYork for do; Allen H Brown, Pierce, East Greenwich tor N\ uri, Sailéd- Schrs § Waterman and Mary 8 Lunt, PM—Anived, schrs Lizzie A Tolles,—, Port Johnson. for Provicence; Mail, Merrill, Bristol for NYork; Morning Btar, Kuowles, and Ortad, Goodspeed, Providence for Norfolk Julia A Crawford, Buekley, do for Philadelphia; Northern Light, Ireiaud, Philadelphia for Providence; sloop Geo H Davis, Providence for NYork. bth, 8 AM—Sailed, sloop Oliver Chase, Arrived -Sebr Charlotte Shaw, Delphi, NEW HAVEN, April 6—Arrived, Hall, Virginia; Ella H Barnes, doy Beera, do; A F Kinderburg, do; Mary Spoken. ip Wyoming, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Aprit 4, 33, fon 71.50. ip Frank Flint, from New York for Manzanillo (WC of Mexico March 7 lat 35 11 N, lon 41 60 W (Letore reported for capuleo sit sao — “a Orleans for Havre, sag 18, lat ark Cyothia r, from Shi h aE aTE Gyathia Paliner, from Shields for Havana, March 12, Bark JB Dutfus, from Bri New York, Murch 18, lat 28 Shi lat istol (Siageniet own: March 10), for Jon 10 20. Brig Ey ja (not .) cey, New Brunswick; Phwnix. Foreign Ports, brig eV Williams: Thompson, Cienfuegos sonra 'C Brooks, Arron PR, —In- ig Graham, Portland; Albert Treat, Sawyer, fork. Han tor NYork tie’ 2 —ia-port brig Mary J Williams, | Ors eared—Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Havana ain barbados; brigs Tasso Jeane; bark MH Culbert, Tabell, Barbados: iy Fira Ci ‘Trint- Ital), Ruggiero, Cork or Falmouth; figuas ‘Cigale, Thompson, Matanzas; Argo, Ci ;schra M E Kellingér, Penuy, Bostot land, | Newburyport Wilmington, Del; ‘er, Stockton. PORTLAND, April 4—Arrived, brige Fearless (Br), Sann- Remedios, and Nazarene (Br), Murphy, Cien! vie New London, Ct; schrs Allen Lewis, Kennett, res Justina, Gregory, Rondout; Bramball, Hamilton, New York: Gen Howard, Johnson, Hoboken; Carroll, Bancroft, East Machias for'NYork; ‘Cornelia, Henderson; Masi Kenniston, and Laura & Marion, Keene, Rockland for NYork. April 6—Avrived, bark L T Swocker, Bibber, Sierra Moren: achra Gen Grant, Reed, Alexandria, Va; Marion, Draper, Meady, Philadelphia; B Nickerson, Kelley, and Maggie Weay- CaLourta, Feb 33—In port ships Flower of the Forest (Be Oliver toy Nore; Barham ( 1), Creswell; Fearnought ir), Jones ; lampoa (Br), Carter; (Br), Sargent; Mutla (Br, ‘Miller, for Bostoh sand others as before. = ANTON, Feb &-In port barks Ceres, Forenzen, and Fide- Mo, Schoot, for NYork, Idg. OAavE HAYTIEN, no date—In port schrs RN Atwood, Doan, and Mary E Walker, Wright, for Boston, CARDENAS, March 21—Artived, achrs Mary © Long, Hardy, Phila; 30th, ‘Valeria, Conklin, Bultinore; Slst, bark Jessie Mildred, Harman, NS ork ; brig Nuevitas, Dood, Boston ; schra Warren, Black, NYork; HH Tiers, Holman, Phila. Sailed 27th, bark Aliiira Coombs, Wilson, NYork; brij Caroline E Kelly, Young, a port north of Hatteras; Lucida Br), Blasett, N York; selira rth of Sully Ada (EN: Heliiea, Hosier’, 90 sl gr, Weaver, dos) Lucy Ames, Flariders, and Bo Rau- ins, N York; Slat, Edna, Harwood, i ‘ork, CLENI e 4 cl York; April 6—Arrived, steamship Thames, London via Haltfs brigs Navita (Ht), Phila; Tain Boros, auch? BP NVorks | BRWEGCKEN, ‘April Arrived, schra Mozanna, Bi Phillips, and James Parker, Sr, Pawtucket for Pailed 6th—Schra E J Heraty, Meredith, Fhiiadeipbia; @ Wardwell, NYork; Milton, Ray PROVIDENCE, Apri ¢— Arrived, schrs Puugaseet, Wraptes, Alexandrl Cariton Jane, Brown, Baltimore; lows, brook, do; General y do; HW. Bonediek Case,’ Philadelphia: Foocuow, Feb 4—In’ port ships ‘Landsdowne (Br), Spo- wort, for NYork; Shakspdare (Bry for do. Sse toed HAvaxa, March 30—Arrived, Belg Mary E Hinds, "Has. tin @) NOrléans: lst, bark Lillie M (Br),Clarke, ¥York; schr at b peed Ta Hanible,, Pensacola; April 1, ships Heury B ard ; mr ene! i bare HD Stover, Fieve’, NYork Ben} Wallen Lowe bet Bank, Fitzgerald, do; achrs Amoy, Kaapp, Key West; Belle ‘of the Cup, ; Sarai Clark, Gridin,'do; Eva Belle, Gomez, do; Hi Br), Si msacola ; ‘Sarah | Barrett, do; Anna E Safford, Hanson, do for Pawtucket} brig A Ki N’ 3 lelphia ; ler Oe, 2abet schra Alma’ alsin NYorkedS Prezen, Welly "Sierra ‘Mors Rewbure: § F Gireiaon’ Chace,” laabethport; George ena; 29th, bark Elen Dyer, Leland, a port north of Hatteras; mings, Boult, Rondout: T A Tolles, Day, Port Je $ bait barks Joule Nichotis, Nicholas, Saxua; April 1, J Fines sme He cg Newburg; Elm City, Kelley, faton, Ellingwoor it ; , Cerar, A ; Pol . i brie James Miller, Bennett, Saguay Landers en” oom Salled 5th—Schrs Oread, Goodspeed, Tangier Sound, Vu; ‘on; John Aviles, Bowden, Slerra Morena; schre TY | Morning Star, Knowles, do; Julia A Crawford, Bi 6 ‘4, Crowell, NYork ; Sabina, Perry, Bagua. Philadeiphia; J B Bleecker, York, NYork. ' yutiwax, Apri 2 xrrived, brig Willy Sintih, Clare, New pon RANCISCO, Aprit 6—Arrived, ship Nor? Wester, ork. 3 Liverpoor, April 6—Arrived, steamer Louisiana, Webster, SAVANNAH, April 8—Cleared, schr Florence N Tower, Perry, Darien. yes Safled—Ship Chas Challoner (Bri, Russel, Liverpool. = th—Arrived, steamer Montgomery, NYork. Cleared—Steamer Leo, NYork; barka Anna M Cain, Liver- pool; Kathleen, Buenos Ayres. BALEM, Aptil 4—Atrived, schra Mary Milnes, B JT Alburger, Corson, Philad Lehinan Blew, loo, and William Wallace, do; J Cadi Del; Carrie, Halch, and Nightinj NYork ; ahip Columbia, Robinacn, do. MALAGA, M "Arrived, bark Do Stephens, NYork ship Clara Morse, Gregory, Carthagena, Spain, eastle. rt ships WG Rusrell, Jewett, and from Hong Kong, both for NYork, lg. MATANZAS, March | a7 -Artived, -ablp Fatiac, Foss uF via Cadiz, Cleared 20th, to load tor Ne and jucka- lwallader, Steel. j NYork; schrs M D Haskell, Barber, Hat man, Newcastle, gue Bedeo, Burton, Trohock, do; 80th, Jamea LL Shindler, Lee, Phils; El vant! fad Nelson Wells, Ryder, NYork; Kelle, bunton, » brig Glen Dale, McIntyre, Boston; schrs Abbey Dunn, | Westport for NYork ; Sth, Ellza and Price; Francis Fountain, NYork; Charlotte Fish, Strong, do; Emily and Boive, and M F Smith, Grace, Philadel Jenny, Hewitt, Phila; Ado!ph Huyit, Robingon, jo. th—schr Le Poole, NYork. Safled 26th, “bark Rachel, Mitcheil, Portland; brigs H @ FORD, April 6—Sailed, scar Northern Light, Harper, Burg, Colton, NY ork: Model, Jobnéon, 3 Paragon £61), Welsh, Phi; 27h, Wf Bickmore, Bick ‘ Thurlow, Corbett, Port! £ Pi cettotm: 'B: ud more; 8ist, bark Daring, Marston, Port ‘al Ellen (Br), Orcutt, Phila; xebr I NAsSaU, March Arrived, by (and lett 17th for Cuba); Fleet rs joston, in distress; echry Jaméson, Jameson, NY¥ork} ee ere Montevideo (and eld SY pie ared Sth (before reported sailed 7h), steamer James ‘That when they wash clothes NY nenoe Ayren: 1th brig Jobanen teary OM - sag From collar aud shirt Ck, PR, March 13+In port bark Reindeer, Wellington, Use Prize Soap, and you'll ne’er roe tt. do; M Nichols, ‘They'll be so whi In dead of night se ‘They'll shine almost like a moonbeam ; ‘They'll look so neat And amell so sweet acl Reno, Chase, do; Jason, d Rubs, Brouveck, forNYurk (ance lect, as’ replace yes: era's SYDNRY, NSW, Jan 3b-Arrived previous, bark Free Buddingtoh, NYork, ic ore as SUANGRAE, Feb 4 (back fdater—In port ships Tavistoc (Br); for NYork lobe b Dimenoet, Winckail tea aro eu they spon aeons. leg! aa abrander une; barks Nabob, Cobb, for New And Salah poet agen ° 4 Y MX, Mach IIo hort schrs Neptune's Bride, and ticle well regi baying, sr Alpha, ldg. Pe vone, NB, .pril 4—Arrived, ship Helen Morris (new, of NYork). Whison, Joato Sypher, NYork ; Ea. No other can cope, on; schr Walter Af you'll find out by trying. ‘Orion, Ed: Jane Yung, Corning, Savi mab; bi ech "N¥onk; sara “king Birt, Johnson,’ abd*leapedenss, er ee ae won, NYor IST. JAGO, Math 25 Arrived, ache Ocean Traveller, Adame, SREB, TOUS. AES BP. ———————— ATTENTION, SOUTHERN, WESTERN MILLINERS AND others.—-Peckham's Hair Bazaar, 251 Grand Bowery, N.¥. ‘The cheapest house in the city Hair or Mobair Goods, Braids $4 50 per dose 85 50 per dozen, York. an Mrch %6- Arrived, bark Casco, Gardner, New ‘or! TowAasco, Mach 7—In port scbr Florence ‘Nowell, for New york, lig. American Ports, ALEXANDRA, April 6—Arrived, Ti Arti Audrews, Foriang! “ore TWvitteht, Thorp, Schr#ox Baxter, Baxter, Boston; D V streaker, GOR RN Oo Arrived, ot mer’ Arie, He STON, ei, ate en, : Steeban, and John Jolinson . John Halen, ‘Ketchum, dost nrrived 68, Br ahip Wverpou street, near for Huma 05 EGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW jesertion, drun! mo. ob ni yrores ok ino ol tained; advice free, M. HOWLS, attorney, Ren 78 jaseau at. Sasvesar ne _ 7 A —CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING BALA ZBuDER feet, &c., akilfully treated by Dr. J. BRIGGS, 908 Broad- way. BRIGGS’ Curative sold by druggists. By mail, 50c., #1. Van Gi Be Bows rly wus (not 4,08 before), Ellia, Li ny be A hark Ada Cart, from Clenfuzon’ eign Tala, toms Bares or re Su Ww rien, Ga, . juttert . y" ie NNW, iresh, barks Jennie Cobb and Eagle; 176 Broadway and 168 Fulton, mbouo. rrivé, steamer George Ap) Baltimor bark Be ye DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Blai@uenos Ayres; bri leteor, Anderson, Phila- New York, also from States where non-support, drunk- pia; May Alice, i Faustina, Sagua; Benjamin | enness or desertion ia sufficient cause. No ublieh 3 no fers yan Trees Cs ieee : Amesbury, Mobile; below | In advance; advice free. P ‘ 1. K en. vou fo Mek, April 6 Arrives, tolp Francie B Cutting, PSR sen screen! ke Tyson, Savina; brig BP Swi wreuce, Cardenas, HOUSEHOLD worp. iow, shipancy M, ftom Liverpool ee ich epee hr Hone and a Rorwasian bark pore! the Hermelin; s Now fs the time to purchase Refrigerators, China, Ginae Halifax, NIN & H Gold, Crow. + Ware, Cutlery and Kitehen Utcnsiia, andthe place’ to Sonnet! HF Langs Haltines eReomeaeetnt Providence: | them beet and cheapest is'nt ft! BASBFORD'S conser Kuleta, Teham, Yor; Uw Srereni renga nee Rivecs 9 ment weekes mre) reer soe KoclingrGnuer Arecibo Bites guccoreamport: DF A WOEFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- eared sark Fille de Ls Air (Br . Liverpool; brige +. lege Lottery of Kentucky. Chowan, Ries, Maraviles; ‘Gkroline, MeFariente aires Spy COLLBOR EXTRA-CLASS 168, APETY, 7, 1968, schra Snana, Packard, Bangor; Josephine M Frost, Neleon, | 1 38, 2, A ee Providene Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Jersey City; OH Kirk, 4 bri Ba Bi i ns ome n eee heed aperuouy eaeancr hori sini 7 ote watt juril Arrived, ache Sitver Bell, Batley, Ehizabeth- | 99, "Jy" 8, 2, Th, 78, "74, 35, 2% BRIST April § Sater, sehra, Math Merrily Elizabeth n 0 ey acecu Ae 19, APREE 1, THK ae Pun —-Aved, ocbT leabella Theturtee, aglend oe TS oINTTRE, MOBRYEN’& GO., Managers. Sut—Awed, sehr Leabella Thompson, Radicotl, Ellsabetb: | por circulars ana information inne above PCHARISTON, April 7—Arrived, lenrathipe Charleston, See ee Carian Saragauand Noneka, NYork; sci Minerva, do, Sbiiabiabileats sana 5 pate pril TArrived, sebr Amanda Powers, Rob- “QEFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KRNTOKY “SS Sal Ros! — von ‘art poh ling Be ail alae ton ive, Hew KENTUORY STATE RXTRA—CLASB APRIL 7, 1868, FALEIVER, Aprif's--Arrivtarochr Jane F Burfee, Hutt: | ee Jey, Alendria; 4th. schra J B Allen, Case, Philadelphia; Ha- agnpeony orange ct hae be Arai aieton, ener, do; Mary Loutee, Hamilton, Baltimore ; Cal aos Sel, EY "So. a, 18. net, Ce, Blizabethport; Revenue, Gand ty URRAY, EDDY & © ‘ janagers. ‘aroliokienale, Stockham, do; Riel OMcial drawings of the Padiical State Lottery ot Kenitecky + Poughipale ; Chase, NYor! EXTRA—OLASS BIT, APRIL 7, N anion ‘ebber, ‘Albany 6, 1, %, % & Be tate is 40, at, 68, 57, Cold 80g; AW Crabtree, Gordon, Jacksonville, Lass 8 1888. e , Maroh fa Arrived, 10, 01 ; 14, 8, 99, 8 Peg Oe kB ved, sehr Wille Dite, | lune, by tthe A addreae i Schr Malvina Jane, Gould, Matanzas, MURRAY, EDDY & © pOBRETOWN, DC. April 6—Arrived, achr GM Hopkins, Lacon nom are + Mase, ‘Sait-Schr Joseph Baxter, Boston. FAUTIFUL GILT GRANT CAMPAIGN BADGES, HOES HOLY, Apri 2. MecArtived, sehre Watton, which for neatness and cheapness cannot be excelled. Coy for Bosto Sinith, Jacksonville for | Acenta make frow #15 to “iay ; protite 300 per cent. dos ele Walker, MeFarion: Darien, iO; Adulte F | Send 49 cente for samples und etreular to BLOOD & CO., 325 Coley Hg, Potomne river for tos Ad Waarton street, Philadelphia, Pa. §) raf tt, marae q Tengen, 3 mee - nore nist bart Sinatl, Tice; Jamen Fis 48D Provisions, ~ ‘ and < Millen Gales PRitadey Wholesale buyers Kad freer, do Suaswee will find our stock unequatied ae as “York. for fn quality, variety and cheapness. la Ly Howard, ARKER & BRO, Ehizabethport for Asbo, Davis, NY Hapeingto ork for do; Gov Coney, Parker, GEORGE C. for Augusta; Mt Vernon, Atkins, Dartmouth 29 ington street, corner of Murray. for rwich; DS ster, Hyutley; Martha. Nickies, Vase, nelly ime pa tow . Bot for Phiiadetptin; Hickman, stall, Woodbridge for | Stackers}, Candies, Kot; Loule F smith, Crier, Borton for Washington; Saleraton, Barnard, ‘Boston for Tangier; Core Cream Tartar, for do; Alice P Bigaion, igeins, do Mustard, thews, Lincoinvilie for NY orks Gem, Beans, Pras, a do; J Tinker, Stanley, Tremont for Nor: Dried Frust, wie 1 by, brige blien H (Br, Dwyer, Havana for jacking, Prmd; Benj Carver, Mears, Palladelphia for Boston, Stove Polish, Pd Sclre Walton, Mt Vernon, Addie F Cole, Addie Stal OF, Sarab RK Smit, Paper, . bark DingoyBlalr, Bucnon Asres for Boston ; Twive, br (Bry Hoyt, Cape , A) Loh ty a : ware Breakwatert for do; Matilda k erowene. 1 PR, for do; sstre Rowand, Grillin, inldede Rescue (Br, Danny Matanza for Au ; mene JRUAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TRA Amabuty aumabury, Motu fof aston) Ad: | (tC hteen augara Macerss stasee, Patt ae et ¥, Balt) ‘Atlantic, Oke, Now York for Bory Trace Wind, Glover do, for Portiand; Planet, Du- D Pie vor report; William (Br), Qutbouge, do tor St, of Groceries’ and Provisions at 260 and 382 (ircenwiel coruer Murray, New \ ork. THOMAS R. AGNEW. By Anoa Elizabeth, Kich, Elizapethport for Port. ECKHAM'S HATR RAZAARS. GREAT DEPOTS FOR F kiicd Frances, etetes Pel Doamere TOF det Mere | Paar ee tA nit \sooder Wematitar Braids #64 ele: Grierson, New’ Bedlord for Calais; Leoeadia, Poole, gant Chignous 96. Cail and neg. | a6 near for New York ; ity Kota —— Portland for do; A | Bowery, New York, au@ corner Hoth, » Dukes, do for Philadelphia; La M Reed, Steeiman, | Willlainsturg.