The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1868, Page 7

“TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS, INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. ‘Crisis of the Sinaloa Re- bellion. A British Man-of-War Watch- ing the American Squadron. Reception of Admiral Farragut at Malta. : ‘Official Defence of the New French Army Bill. " MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. ‘The Firal Clash of Arms at Hand in Sinaloa— lous Conscriptions—Wild Reports About merican InterferencemLatest and Full Dee of the Situation, Via San Faunce ane Dr aate, Jan underwent a furious conscription a few ite ago, and another ts threatened momentarily. lute terror reigns in the interior, where they haw control. General Corona is eagerly looked for togutan end to this suspense and terror. He has the Guadalajara diMeuities, it is said, by several bandits, and was to depart with the his forces for this State on the 10th or 15th ins, to perform like service. Generals Para and -Litentini formed a junction with General Guerra on ‘thelsth uit. at Durango, and the entire commands im@ediate!y resumed their march to reinforce Goy- ermr Rubi. They are now reported in line of le awaiting the arrival of the General Command- General Gutierrez, at the head of the cavalry ment, left Guadalajara on the 15th to jotn the above To ‘The whole of the Fourth division, with the last named'regiment, will reinforce Governor Rubi’s army. Corona is daily expected at Copala or Panuco to direct the government forces against the revoln- tionists, Therevolutionary leaders will not attack Rubi in his mountain fastnesses, but are selecting a battle ground of their own choosing between Cor- ‘ila and Noria. A bloody battle or ignominions dis- persement must inevitably follow the present move- ment. The forces of Corona and Rubi’s command are estimated at five thousand in infantry and cavalry, with afew pieces of artillery. Thearmyof Martinez is set down at three thousand, principally infantry, with some cavalry and artillery. Tlie troops are prindipaliy supplied with American firearms, Gene- ral Toledo received the appointment as Com- manier-in-Chief of the revolutionary forces. Goneral Martinez departed last week for the front, it was supposed, to lead hig army in person, but the pressing financial affairs at the Custom House recalled him. He left again last night very hurriedly, on account of the sickness of Toledo. Colonels Granadero and Palacio, the muscle and brains of the revolution, have Issued bitter and fear- ‘fully outrageous pronunciamientos against Corone. ‘They prociaim war to the death against the monster, Coronas friends here assert that some of the revolu- tionists wili get hemp pronunctamientos in exchange. Captain Emmons, of the United States war steamer ~Ossipes, and Captain Bradford, of the Resaca, were in close communication with the United States Con- sul, Sisson, several times during the past week. Yésterdaj the Ossipee sailed for Panama, and in the early part of the week the Suwanee raised anchor for Pichiltego, thence to San Francisco. The Resaca is stil lying in the harbor, Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Chanticleer is clogely watching the movements of our fleet in Mexican waters and along the California Gulf coast. When t became known that thirteen American men-ofwar were in port at one time the wildest rumor were put afloat that the United States gov- ernment intended to take forcible posSession of Mexiceand immediately interfere in the civil war in this State. Another report followed that a large American naval fleet was sailing and steaming here with ail haste. People actually believed these reports, on the ground ‘that Americans were determined to get a foothold before the arrival of the threatened second ‘advent of European Powers in the republic. This eensation produced such earnest discussions that ‘war news was of secondary importance, and rea! estate actually looked up for fabulous bids, The Hrraup is accused of being the cause of the reported waking up of the authorities at Washington to the actual state of affairs in this country, and of advocating an American protecto- rate over Mexico to checkmate England and France, and with a final view of annexing it to the United States, Custom House affairs are in a most complicated state. Scior Olava, first clerk and aiding the col- lector, who absconded with important_ofiicial Papers, and for whom United States Consul Sisson and Genera! Martinez made search on the American man-of-war Saginaw, was discovered at his home, brought back to the Custom House and reinstated. On Sunday last he again, as federal officer and appointec, cailed on the Consu! for protection, on the ground that Martinez was violently exacting money an‘! drafts for money on merchants owing the Oustom House for duties on goods discharging from foreign vessels in port. Consyl Sisson re- plied that he could not inte?fere unless Olava’s life was in danger, when he would give him protection under the American flag. On the doy Mentioned the federal appointees still holding ont in the Custom House armed themselves to resist, but the forces at the disposal of the military Governor were too strong for them. The merchants have a ferious time, and as General Diivaios, as well as Governor Rubi, has ordered this port closed, may have to pay all duties over again, Both the general and State governments are determined to enforce repayment if successfu: in putting down the revolution: It ts currentiy reported that Mar- tinez has received large sums of money from the Custom House lately—sums variously estima‘ed at from $150,000 to $200,000. The condition of affairs described in these de- spatches has almost paralyzed business, and a:fwirs in the State never looked so dubious. ‘The steainship Gussie Telfair, the first of the new Une, departed at noon for Acapuico, carrying four- teen passengers and some freight. The steamer Sterra Nevada satied in the afternoon for San Fran- cisco, with seventeen passengers and only $4,000 in specie. Romalda Pacheco, candidate for State Treasurer on the republican ticket in the last California cam. paign, is expected here by next steamer to fill a new appointment as agent at this port of the California, Oregon and Mexico Steamship Company. The ap- pointment of so able and influential a politician is looked upon here by leading Mexicans as meaning something significant. ‘The reports of an attempt to assassinate General Corona and some of the authorities at Guadalajara were not believed here at the date of my last de- Spatches, but are now confirmed. Over twenty con- Spirators were arrested, with important papers and & plan of the plot. The prefect of Morelos, State of Jalisco, had also discovered a conspiracy and ar- rested one Francisco Pizarro, who ts beileved to have a large number of accomplices in Yantepec, Ouernavaca and other places. La Prensa, of Guada- lajara, has an editorial describing the condition of affairs in Jalisco as deplorabie and desperate. Se- ourtty to life and property is alone confined to that part of the State under the dominion of the Indian chief Lozada. This chieftain punishes with instant death disturbers of the peace; he has passed a law disfranchising all citizens who in any way aided or abetted the empire of Maximilian from holding any public office or trust. The authorities of the State of Coahutia are war- ring against the right of the clergy to dispose of property coming to or held by them under the old NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1868.—-TK:PLE SHEET. Church laws. Three priests Of Saltillo, the capital, had been denounced. ‘ Lientenant Colonel Camillo Cougs, sentenced to death for murder of a Mr. Choover last September, escaped from prison in this city last might. The jailor and another prisoner fled also. The jailor had been appointed only three days. Lawyer Paze, one of the prominent revolutiontsts, has been appointed Military Prefect of Mazattan. Yesterday oficial posters signed by him commanded all classes of residents to deliver up their firearms, powder and shot under penalty of military punish- ment for non-compliance, An appraiser averaged the excellent guns and pisto!s at from $2 to $5. General Vega has written a letter to Senator Cas- tellano, of this city, in which he takes issue against Governor Rubis, and the document savors of favor- itism towards the revoiutionists and thinks that a third trial of the Governor would harmonize con- ficting elements, This ts considered slightly per- Sona! by present rulers. The General is repurted plotting in every direction with a view of remutning in power in this State, . p Seflor Velages, editor of £1 Correo Det Pacisico, Was been offered the third position in the Martinez govern- ment, but refuses the honor on account of his strong friendship for Corona. An editorial in his issue yes- terday indirectly informed Martinez that his late fa- | mous conscriptions are somewhat distastefui to the people. This ts the first voice publicly raised against the conduct of military Governors, and it is thought that a repetition of such language may give the edl- tor @ prison cell for an editorial room. Five suspicious characters were arrested on board a coasting schooner night before last, brought ashore and marched under guard to prison. They | were reported to be from Guadalajara, and came for the purpose of assassinating the authorities. Al have been examined and relcased. Two of them are said to be desperate characters. Their advent and the manner of dealing with them is looked upon with great distrust by the citizens generally. ~ Stirring military movements preparatory toa final coniict keep the people in a constant state of excite- ment. The revolutionists continue conscripting with- out mercy, and forwarding victims tothe /ront. They lave depopulated the country district, and last week seized by Violence all the men working in the cotton factories, The mills tn this city and Presidio are con- sequently closed. Many other branches of Dus.ness. are in a itke condition, Permanent Deputation Organized—Ex-tm- perialists Restored to Civil Rights—Others Dismissed from Employ~Yucatan. HAVANA, April 11, 1868. The steamer Paris, from Sisal the 8th inst. ani Vera Cruz the 5th, has arrived at this port. She brings newspapers from the capital of Mexico to March 31, The permanent deputaticn had been installed, with Sefiores Prieto, Doria, Balandrufio, Ancona and Caniola as members, A committee was sent to Presid: n Juarez to announce that they had re- hal tlitated Sefiores Carillo and Guzman, ex-im- perialists. he AtJalapa a tribunak had dismissed some of its employ¢s who had served the empire. Continued skirmishes with the rebel Indians in Sonora are reported. At Mérida, Yucatan, there had been great festivi- ties in celebration of the capture of Puebla by Gen- otions in Yucatan are to take place on the 16th inst. Meanwhile the journals are suppressed. General Alatorre and his troops will move for home at the end of April. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. The War iu Sinalon—Proposed Secession of the State—More Steamship Contracts Upon the Western Const Called For. ° SAN FRANCISCO, April 11, 1868, The steamship Sierra Nevada ‘arrived to-day from Mazatlan, with advices to the 2d of April. The United States steamer Resaca and the English war steamer Chanticleer were in port at Mazatlan, and the United States steamer Suwance was at La Paz. i General Corona, with about 3,000 troops, was daily expected to arrive at Mazatlan from Guadalajara to suppress the rebellion of Martinez, and a bloody conilict was inevitable, Martinez was pressing every man into his service with the intention of attacking Rubi in the field in force, His object was to demoralize the forces of- Rubi before they could form a junction with those of Corona. General Martinez was supported by General Toledo and Colonels Palacio and Granada. * Colonel Grana- das, who raised the war cry in Culiacan, and appro- priated $71,000 from the mint to defray expenses, publishes a circular to his c mpatriots, denouncing Corona in strong terms as the author of the troubles in Northwestern Mexico. . Governor Rubi is still in the Panuco Mountains, awaiting the arrival of Corona. Atvairs in the State presented a gloomy appearance, and the foreigners resident there are anxiously | awaiting a change for the better. Some speak of the secession of the State, to be followed by annexa- tion to the Western States. The steamship contracts upon the Pacific coast are looked upon asa matter of grea‘ future signifi- cance. Leading merchants and business men would greet achange with approbation, but many persons continue to look upon Americans with animosity from a belief that a large portion of the territory wrested from them by force of arms and by intrigues | was for the aggrandizement of the United States. The mining interest has been ruined by military operations, the laborers being-generally pressed into the army corps. The condition of Sinaloa was unsatisfactory. The cotton crop is almost a failure, the yield of many of the flelds hardly paying forthe picking. The early and late crops have suffered equally. The planters are abandoning the raising of cotton and turning their attention to cereais. Many foreigners were locating themselves In the country between Caljacan and Trenti on lands which are representes to be equal to the best on the Pacific coast. The country there {3 free from military troubles, and the climate ts salubrious, . American Man-of-War Gettysburg—Prussian Frigate Niobe. HAVANA, Aprit 11, 1868, ‘The United States steamer Gettysburg hag arrived Key West. THE PLAINS. | Affairs in the Neighborhood of Fort L Starvation Among the Indi Near Fort Berthould, St. Lovrg, April 12, 1898, man’s headquarters from Forta Laramie, Randall, Larned, Dakota, Ripley, Riley, Snelling and Kear- | ny, containing statements that no events of tmpor- tance had occurred during the month. A Fort Berthouid letter, dated March 2, says:—‘The Indians here are starving. There have been thirteen deaths xp to this time and prospects of a good many more dying before spring for want of something to eat. They have eaten all their dogs, a great many of their horses and mules. and are killing tham daily for food, to sustain the lives of their children.” CALIFORNIA. Proposed Dinner to Minister Burlingame—A Labor Exchange Organized in San Fran. eleco. Sax FRANCISCO, April 11, 1868. Arrangements are being made here to give a ban- quet to Anson Burlingame and the Chinese embaasy, It is expected that the affair will be on a grand scale. Governor Haight will preside and Mr. Eugene Cas- serly and other prominent citizens will participate in the occasion, Leading merchants and business men of San Fran- ciaco have organized a Labor Exchange, for the pur- pose of obtaining information and employment for the great number of immigrants arriving here from the astern States and from Europe, Flour dull; extra, $7 87%; superfine, Wheat, choice, $2 50. Legal tenders, 72, $7 12%. Yesterday returns were received at Generai Sher: | MALTA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Aduitral Farragut at the Island. MALTA, April 12, 1868, Admiral Farragut, of the United States navy, has arrived here, on board the flagship Franklin, ac- companied by the American war ship Ticonderoga. ‘The Admiral was received with all the national honors and marked «tention and courtesy by the authorittes and inhabitants, He is to visit Lisbon. ‘The United States navat transport Guard, form- ing part of the Mediterranéan squadfon under com- brand of Admiral Farragut, ie in thts port. FRANCE, OMcial Defence of the New Army, Bill—Appeal to the People. Paris, April 12, 1608, The Monileur to-day publishes af official report made to the Emperor by Minister Piaard, in which an account is given of the military changes whieh have been made since the bill for the reorganization of the army has gone into operation, and of the effect which they have had-upom the country. The Minister states that ali the reforms introduced tm the Guard Mobile in accordance with the provi- stons of that Dill are now completed; and he asserts that these changes have been received with popular applause almost everywhere throughout the empire. He contradicts the reports-of dissatisfaction, and de- clares that the new army law is sustained and de- fended by the patriotism of the French people, who thus give a new proof of their confidence in the Em- peror. TENNESSEE. Fatal Affrny Botween Gamblers in Nashe ville—Lyoach Law in Maury County, NASHVILLE, April 12, 1868, Last night, in an affray in Cedar street, Henry Gaughran was shot and killed by Jack Cunningham, Gaughran was the aggressor, having fired the first shot, taking effect in Cunningham's left shoulder, Cunninghan is from Michigan and Gaughran was from New York. They were both gamblers, Henry Fitzpatrick, colored, was hanged a few nights ago in Maury county by a mob of persons disguised. He was charged with having set on fire the barn of James Booker, near Columbia. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The first week after Lent promises weit in the amusement line. There are many novelties pomised for the Easter in concert, opera, drama, spectacle and minor theatricals, An entire change will take place inthe “White Fawn” at Niblo’s to-night, of such a nature that we may call the spectacle anew one in every sense of the word, Mr. Thomas Glover, the eminent English composer, who has long enjoyed the highest reputa- tion in London, will take charge of the orchestra, and some of his best compositions will be performed. A new overture, selections from the grant cantata, “Tam O'Shanter,” “Bridal Morn Waltz,” sung by Miss Fanny Stockton; “Who's King Ding Dong?” sung by Mark Smith; “What a Thing is Love,” Miss Wilmore; quartet polka and chorus, new marches, new transforma- tions and entré act music will be given. , The ballet is also changed. Bonfanti will appear’ as a sailor boy and Sohike will dance her ce!ebrated Hungarian polka. A premier dansecuse, ten years of age, Miss Schlaeger, will appear for the first time. <A grand military ballet, a rising bath, a pas comique, and the “ Loves of Martha and Lionel,” will be presented for the first time. Fox's spectacular and ballet pantomime of “ Humpty Dumpty” at the Olympic has proved such asuccess that the house is crowded every night. Sangalli, Betty Rigiand M. Baptistan shine in the ballet. The skating scéne is also a great attraction, ‘There islittle douvt that the pantomime will run to the end of the season, Of all the theatrical enterprises in which Mr. Bate- mart has been engaged his present one in opera bouffe is the most successful. ‘La Belle Héléne,” with the inimitable Tost“e, has made even a greater suc- cess than “La Grande Duchesse.” The music is much better and thore is more scope for the dramatic ability of this frst of opera troupes. The finale of the second act is the, best music that Offenbach ever wrote, and the libretto is funny in the extreme. The names of the world-wide renowned exponents of wit and fun, both Hibernian and Yankee, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, ought to be suficient to at- tract crowded houses this week to the Broadway; but when it is considered that the “Fairy Circle,” in which they appear to-night, is one of their best pieces, their handsome little theatre ought to be filed tooverfiowing. There are no aramatic artists on our stage who possess the popularity of the “irish boy and Yankee gal.” A Spartan band of operatic artists, under tne musical leadership of Bergmann, decide upon giving three performances of grand opera this week at the Academy of Music, commencing with ‘Martha’ to- night. Miss Minnie A. Hauck is the prima donna of this combination. We hope that the one hundred and ninety-nine and a half will not be engaged as managers. There is no reason way Italian Cad should not succeed in this city when favoritism, monopoly and parsimony are removed, The Worrell sisters reopen the New York Theatre to-night under favorable auspices, The theatre has been entirely reconstructed and improved, and the jiece is an English adaptation of “La Belle H¢iéne,”’ by Molineaux St. John, in which the three favorite sisters will appear. Everything that can be done to make this buriesque a success las been brought into requisition. ve are to have Tobin's exquisite comedy, “The Honeymoon,” to-night at Wallack’s, with J. W. Wal- leck, E. L. Davenport and the rest of the well known cast. A “Rosedaie’’ matinee will be given on Saturday. The appearance of the above named celebrated ar- tists must excite much interest with all lovers of good acting, On Thursday, April 16, a grand concert will be given at the Congregationa! Tabernacle, Jersey City, by the following wel!-known artists:—Madame Parepa-Rosa, Carl Rosa, William Berge, J. N. Pattison, Fred. Steina, and J. W. Colby. It will be the first and last appearance of this combination in Jersey City. ‘The Cynocepha'us is creating such a furore at the New York Circus that Mr. Lent ought to send him to Washington to the Impeachment Managers as a sample of the high training to which natives of the interior of Africa can be brought. Pfau, the Russian athlete, is jealous of h's dusky rival, and surpasses his former feats every night. (In 4 So wpe conven tion the Cynocephalus would astonish his country- me". The pet of the Bowery, Miss Fanny Herring, has consented to hold levees for one week more at Mr. Freleign's headquarters, and will appear at the Bowery Theatre as “Julian, the Cabin Boy.’* Lingard, the comic genius from London, h proved the greatest card of the season at the Theatre Comique, and it is diMmeult to find seats there after the doors are opened tn the evening. Charies Dickens announces his jast series of read. ings at Stetuway Hall. They are five in number, and will be ae on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of this week and on the 20th. Dr. Marigold * and “Mra. Gamp " are on the bills to-night, At Kelly and Leon's Minstrels the clever burlesque of the “Grand Dutch S" is still kept on the boards. At the & Francisco Minstrels, the laughable burlesqte, “Under the Kerosene Lamp,” still attracts crowded houses, The announcement of the we of John Brougham and Mr. and Mra, FP. Conway in the eat Irish drama cf “O'Donneli’s Mission,” at the ark Theatre, Brookiyn, ought to arouse the amuse- ment-goers of that pious city and make ‘standing room only’ the ruie there for this week. At Hovley's, Brooklyn, a bill of perplexing novelty and variety, with Professor Hilton as the star, is promised to-night. Chanfrau plays "Sam" for this night only at the Brooklyn Academy. George W. Colby, the popular accompanist, an- hounces his annual concert at Steinway Hall for Wednesday, with Mme. Parepa-Rosa, Carl Rosa, Mra. Kempton, Hill, severint, Ferranti, Morgan, Pease and doit. Mrs. Fanny Kemble reads at the Brookiyn Instl- tute on Monday, W: day, Frid: ad Saturday. Lake Tt ace’ (ng “Henry IV," and “As You ¢ It" are on the programme. ‘Tony Pastor wil! iustrate events In the “Life of a New York policeman at his establishment. A panorama of the jate clvii war will be exhibited on Tuesday at the hail, corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street. Miss¢Virginia Lacoste, dienne, will recite “Julius Cy hall, Fifth avenue. to-night. George Morgun, the eminent haf tna gives his an- nual congert at Steinway Hall on Thursday. AN arrangement hag been effected between Mr. William Wheatley and Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer vy which the entire management of Nibio's Garden will pags into the hands of the latter. Madame Ristori will appear for the last time in America at the Prencli Theatre in May, in the char- acter of Sor Teresa. A grand Easter Su the telented young trage- rt at De Ganno’s lay concert was*piven at stein- way Hall last night before a very jarge audience. The horrible st of the weather did Hot seem vo dampen the enthustasm of the audience, for tn artists who appeared, Madame Parepa-Roaa, & Roza, Miss Alida Topp, J. R. Thome and G, W. Colby, and who we each recelyéa wiih He Aged The programme was one of fare excel lence, the Uirst part cousisting entirely of selections George Siapson and madi ved at immense success. on Saturday night and the opera house was crowd: by Bateman's fit lence, —Yesterday morning broke out spring; the evening closed with all the dreariness and bitterness of winter, for ere miduight sounded the earth wag once more wrapped in that snow white covering tt which our citizens are by tirts time accustomed from the past and present severity of she season and thorstreets three inches deep in snow. Whether this is the'fast struggle of the, dying winter or the — “last form noe one,” as the managers aye be lowged indefi- nitely up to the Fourth of July, it would puzzle even the most astute of weather prophets to decide, Suffce it to say that the inhabitants of the Empite’Gity have once more been visited by a snow storm, witelt at the momen of writ- ing promises to be as heavy 4 one a3 has been ex- Perencet during the entire’winter. Shortly before hree o'clock the feathery flakes began to fall, but, h of ‘the earth, they melteé as the ground. ‘The alr got cotder rand, the fmkes falling faarer and more thickly, they qnickly beran to accumulate and found a resting place, and besore nine oleloek the snow had lodged to the depth of over an inch. | The city railroads soon discovered the difference in travelling, and four horses quickly became a neces- i aly while pedestrians wrapped themselves up and shivered as if it was the month of December instead of the middle of April, Up to midnight the snow stil continued to fail heavily, and there is every , Prospect of an inclement morning. METEOROLGICAL.—The weather during the past Week has been most changeable, and from present indications it will continue so for a short time longer atleast. The highest range of the barometer during th 't week was in the evening of the 9th, at nine o'clock, when it reached 30,374 degrees, and at nine o'clock on the morning of the 7th it was down to 29-153 degrees, At four o'clock in the afternoon of the 8th the thermometer reached its maximum height of 48.10, and at three o'clock the morning of the 6th it was down to 24, The weekly mean of the barometer was 30.374 degrees, and that of the ther- mometer 34.72 degrees, We had rain on the 7th, 8th and 10th, duration twenty hours and fifty-five min- utes, On the 5th and 10th we had snow, the dura. tion of which was thirteen hours, Tne lunar halo took piace on the 6th inst. at half-past eight o'clock. WOMEN'S PRISON ASSOCIATION, —The twenty-third annual report of Women’s Prison Association of the city of New York announces that there has been received during the year at the Home, 394 females, 274 of whom were gent to service, 59 to the hospital discharged 2 left without permission 55, and re- maining December 31, 43. The treasurer's annna! report shows that the sum of $7,503 97 was receiy- ed during the vear. $473 of which accrued from the annual subscriptions and $1,050 from donation On comparison of the report with former ones it w be seen that one hundred more women have been re- ceived during the year than in any of the preceding ones since the establishment of the association, The most cheering accounts have been received from many ot the former inmates of the Home, who, being rescued from alinost certain destruction, are now leading useful and worthy lives. BUSINESS OF THE LICENSE BuREAU.—During the past week Marshal Tappan issued one hundred and sixty licenses, covering all classes of two and four wheeled vehicles, Of those licensed we notice that but three were entered as coaches, the great remainder being dirt carts, pediar’s and express nee 3 $411 were received, of which $17 were for nes. Fen Anon tie Parsons.—A curious pamphtet, bearing the signature of William P. Powell, has recently been Issued, purporting to be “An Addenda to an Unpublished History of St. Philtip’s Church, Protestant Episcopal, of New York city, from 1866 to 1868,". The work consists of a series of letters, ad- dressed to members, vestrymen and wardens of the church, — In one of those letters, addressed to the Rey, John Peterson, the writer accuses the clerical gentieman of being present the Easter Monday of 1867 at a ‘‘jollification, where brandy amashes, gin cocktails, champagnes and other delicious drinks whicn maketh giad the heart of man were quaffed with a gusto; at which, 1 am informed, one or more pseudo members of St. Phillip’s churcit got glarionsly drank, and at which you, as an ordained deacon of the Protestant Episcopal Church, expressed yourself highly honored as one of its invited guests." Taken altogether the pamphlet, as an addenda, may be valu- able to those Interested ana addressed in its pages. SUPPosED SUICIDE.—As the ferryboat Ravenswood was entering the slip at foot of Thirty-fourth street, Fast river, shortly after seven o'clock last night, a woman whom several of the passengers recognized as Mrs. Gleason, lately of Hunter's Point, jumped from the rear end of the boat and was drowned be- fore assistance could be rendered, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Another attempt was made on the 18th of March to launch the corvette Mqnongahela, ashore at St. Croix. The vessel was moved about sixty feet towards the beach when the ways broke down, and she settled heavily on the ground, On, the 30th another effort was to have been made, but we are not informed of the prospects of its success, The gunboat Gettysburg, Commander John Irwin, agg at Havana yesterday, April 12, from Key West, : EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Sovrnamrron, April —The North Gi Lioyd'’s steamship Union, Captain Von Santen, which sailed from New York on the 2d instant, arrived at this port at about four o'clock this after- noon, and after tranaferring her London passengers, mails and freight sailed for Bremen, Died. Gray.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 12, of water onthe brain, CATHERINE Gray, aged 1 year and 11 months, daughter of Alexander and Margaret Gray. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 120 Union street, on Thursday aftertioon, at two o'clock, Edinburgh (Scotland) papers please copy. {For other Deaths see Biqhth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke-«This Day. 1 TiseS...4.. 5 25 | Moon rises . morn — — in sets........ 6 37; High water....eve 12 5 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 12, 1868, ‘ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERAL Steamship City of Paris (Bri, Kenne an| Queenstown 24, with mdge and. paste D April & off Fastnet, passed sehr Da: A, iat £0 36, lon 16 01, a brig rigged sere th, lat 48 15, lon 42 02, @ brig rigge! screw earnship, bound He; Sth, Int 44 1% lon 44-47, a brig rigged screw steamship, showing two blue lights and one rocket, Tonuuit i same day, lat, 48 30, Jon 43,60, steamship City of Poston, bound B, ith, tay 41 34, ion 89 50, a Cu sieamahtp, bound E, ip Pen: ard screw an Liverpool. Etna (Br), Hritgman, Liverpool March 28 vin 19, with mdse and passengers, to John G Date, Faperience! adverse winde during the entire pasaace to Hall. foo and moderate weather since. April 1, lat 40 02, lon 29 10, pe Eduard, bound Wy dd, iat 48 1, lon 32 03, abip Universe \ bound’ Wy 6th, lat 4334, lon’ 45 08, ateamship. Hi game aay, lat 43.6) lon 49, atoamship Ce {11th. 0 miles B of andy Hook, steamships )'mijes east of Sandy Ho: amsiip Britann st of Sandy Mook, steamship City of Antwerp, ip Patapsco, Net, Savanna, March 17, via § nti ware lireakwater, with cotton, to James Borland & Gh, Was towed to New York by steamtug Seth Low; the P put into Norfolk with her shaft broken. ( Ip John Gibson, Winters, Washington, 45 hours, to Phillips & Brown (Ital), Pidone, Palermo, 64 Lawrence, wiles € Co, ; 2 Hark Helena (of Bangor), Jackson, Buenos Ayres, 31 days, ih woot and hides, to Holyoke urray. Had ‘variable vand had the wind from every quarter, March €, lat v4, with fruit, to "188 30, spoke ache Emeline, of Yarm/uth, NS, from Rico for New York k Vereeniging (Dutch to order, Has had bad weather fi rk Th erry, Maracal li with hides, coffee, fc, to M ¥ Pp bad « very severe SE gale, with torrents of rain; sailed company with sehr Isabella, for New York; March 3), gna, spoke brig Milo, from Port au Prince for New ve, Lothen, from Gonaives for New York; 7th int, lat E 4, saw schr BC Rodmas, hence (or Itavana Bark Neva Boringnen (ue Lavenas, Acidiila, 24 faye, with sogar, to Moller & Thebaut. ant sehr oi Had vere severe’ weath Hark Biaache (Br), Campbell, Clem egos, 13 days, with sugar, to order, Had some hear! her ark Chas Brewer (of Rock an en, Ca‘sarien, 1! days, with eager, my t. Had heavy, ther all the passage. ‘e Bark Elia Bares (Br), Conyers, Bermpta, aye with produce, 10 J Nelson Harvey, Had strong gales all the pas: enge rig Nauttivg (Lubec), Davide, Rio Janciro, 52 days, with cotfes, to W F Schmidt's Son € Co, Had good weather up to Int 80; thence continual gales; @th and 7th Inst, ¢m the no ern edge of the Gulf, took agale commencitia Sy going ro. to NW, blowing almost a furricene, with high cross shipped great quar Mths of water, carte’ away foretopmasty p Ybs0m anil ji, started stem and rail (Br, Cassar, Kio Janciro, 61 ta jottse Oh iat, shipped ‘a hoary niger, Pikipnia & Co, Hew Hasan); Foner, Rarbadon, AE ADA woo! to Bishop Bros. las hat heavy since leaving Int die In lat 28 0 N, ton 84 Wh part of a wreck, evideuty a long tine in the water Hermes (Br, Hinckert, Las uarra, March 221, with hides, &e, to Daliett, Hiss a ni NW gales from tnt 2. Hiri Maney (of Shelburne, ater. March Bi, encounter tah gen, whipped great. ONNE, mt ‘ al 1 the mate, Henry overboard, but after betng overboard abe owed in getting abourd seed & Bumber of mol with 4 Guik Si emIn ad other wreck 0 venael Again oy onsk beads tal Bilg Lone Star (Br), Kenealey, Matauais, 17 dayny widle “La Grande Dachesse” at the Brooklyn Aostemy was performed company with thelr agua! exeel- from oratoriog and the second part of ballads, glees with gteamts of sunshine and every prospect “of ~ WO daya N of Hatteras Son ko rear Gardens, 10 days, with ae heavy weatber since the Bris B “Br baa hermt ee aera gt a it schr’——~, of Annapoits, from Porta Rica'for New take a “7, out. nig Lirzie H Kimbalt (of Ne: port), Langley, Cien- (oezee, 23 Jaya, with augar, to SP Seveny, weekend very bad weather: been 12 day¢ Wor interne” wane Ber nae reich, Cale gan wi with sugar vot: Biweil & Co. Th int off Hattera, had'a heavy Bi gale and apittsalle, Brig Phiftp Larrabee (of Providence), Crowell, Nuevitas, April 1 petween Salt’ d Tn with a ratt composed ot ‘men, comprising the evew of eraen foe mond Sig had lay vIOUs , x gwned. idth inaly lat 37,1 ve beon el Ho (of et Maclay ah lm, Catbarien, TL lo aibarien, anya hth Suge: oo B albot & Oe a ea weather’ ett the passage; sailed i with Mary C Mariner, and sche Bamburg, for New Yores Schr Joh@ Rose (of B@okha' Pernambuco 28 days, with mse, (0'A Abbott Has but heavy weather. | fohr ad P ueger, ( 33 with Taher dayto A Abbot Bl ‘some hexvy ohh int, HW Mose seaman, dled antl was burte my oy i tarsi rst red A Rs a ove bul H | rt tha. hence for Neevitan, Gitse nt. . Sche Adelaide ¢of Shelburne, NS), Ta; Maracaibo 20 ‘itheottee, GF Pealsion aC. Bas been: tn north of Bermuda with a succession of galce frou W to NNE; sprung bowsprit arfatraimed the East, Machina), Case, Guayantife, PR, 15 ar, to SStinpaon & Softw.” Had rough and dis- agheeable weather throughout, March 27,off Cape Rose, PR, spoke whaling sehr Winged Racer, of Rrovincetown; 2 months ont shad taken 2 whales all wal. hr Neptune's Brite, Crowell, St Crom 15d tl sugar, ko, to Daniel Trowbridad: Had 'heuvy weather let part of Pasage; stove bulwarks amd started dechidad, Schr Amazon (of Turks Island), Montgomery, Port au Platte % days, with mahoheey and fustie, to Egbertson & Hawli pri’, 150 miles BE of Hatteras; in a heavy NW xale away rudderh gad and was obliged to fis to! ri mpo~ tary paching gear; carried away foremashead amd split Schr Nellie F Burgess (of Teifnat), Bur days, with sugar, t ea Co, Had Ant. off Hattorad, apol park” Rachuely ortiand, Schr Gov'd Y Smith ‘of Provfletice), Crowell, Havana; 11 days, with augar, to 8 W Lewis & Co, ‘7th inst, off Capen at Delaware, saw a brig standing N, wiih foretopmastund wain- topealtantmasts ate, chr Jol Shay (of Great farbor), Vaugh, Cardenas, March Sh with aan tor cakiuheate k Onettons H enced head gales since passing Hruteras; 7th Inst, gale from SI:, split foresail and shifted cargo. Sehr Bueco (Hr), Chalmers, Sagua, 18 days, with. sugar to PU Nevius Son," Been 8 days Nof Hatteras with Nand W gales, 8th inst, lat 37 39, fon 70.50, saw a herm brig bowud with loss of fore'and main topgatlantmasts. a8, Crab Island) 19 avg weather... bth from Matanzas’ for 3 rc during 4 hr Othello (of Portsmoutn, NED, Eldridge, New Orleans. 14 days, with cor, to Sims, Chase &' Co, TUh iust, ina heavy’ gate from SE, shifted cargo and gplit foresail. Aprit 1, with Sehr John Lemburner, Orcutt, New Orlean! midge, to maste Scht Ellas Moore, Degroot, Savannalt 4 days; with lumber, Bigler Hail heavy weather. (of Staten Is'and), Bodine, WF of the Resolitte. Sth Inst, yshiftof wind and a heavy sea runnin mainmast end was competied to cut ng attached to it to gave the vessel; was blown bi the Capes of Delaware. Sobr R well. Soper, North Carolin Rohr Reso! addard, Norfol & Co. tying Norfolk, Va, Watch » having ix tow br W Sims, Soper, Virginia, CF Homan, Ryder, Chincoteague. rri¢ Holmes, Holmes, Baltimore. prise, Beers, Philadelphia for Boston, B Hayes. Lord, Punadelphia for Bostom th Amboy tor Boston, ely, ople, Rockland, t Hope, Barnum, Rockland Hatch, Rocktand. i man, Rockland, w Bedrotd Se acester, Schr Julta Decker, Ke iy, Gloucester for Virginia, Schr Ratubow, Aléxandeg, Boston for Pha Jelphia, Schr Mary Jolinson, Penny, Bi Schr Alquizar, 1 Schr Harry L ith ZL Adam Rowena, Aral er, Pi utd H Robingon, Robinson, Pro: hr Oread, Stuffen, Wellileet for P Sehr AnnieS Knssell, Haines, Welle. hr Sagauea, Allen, Westport. Schr Rath Rons, Pau, Taunton. ‘Keith, Taunton. Holmes? Hole, Fail River for Philadelphia, . Kyle, Fali River for Eltzabethport. Schr Mary Lrag, Johnson, Fall River for Philadephia, Schr Richard Borden, Borden, Fail River. Schr John Warren, Clark, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Messenger, Heath, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Mary Price, Ryan, Providence for Virginia. Schr Arctic, Knowles, Providence for Virginia. Schr Se vine Schr Anna Myrick, Stevens, Providence for Virginia. Behr Gi peabiot) Sinith, Providence for Virginia, hor, Racket, Providence for Philadelphia. Wootten, Young, Providence Cor Philadelphia. Sharp, Sharp, Providence. rovidence. ; Jones, Providence. Lovering, ‘Tracy, Providence. melia, Becbee, Providence. Schr Wm Longstreet, Knox, Providence. Schr City Point, Davie, Providence for Virginia. Schr Evelyn, Green, Providence. Schr Milton, Seaman, Providence. Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, Providence. Sehr Oregon, Ripley, Prowl tence, Schr James Parker, 'Sr, Hallett, Pawtucket. Schr James Hutchinson, Smith, Pawtucket. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Newport, Schr J B Bleocker, Newport. Schr H B Drow, Miller, Newport for Jersey City. Sehr Sarah Jane, Ponder, Newport. Schr Halmeito, Wilson, Bristol. Schr Mail, Terry, Bristol, Schr M L Wedmore, Terry, New Haven for Virdtaia, Scher Northern Light, Huiching New Haven, Sehr J D Lograbam, ’ Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Schr Franklin Plerce Schr David Nelson, Lockwood Schr Baltimore, Hemingway, New H. Schr Eliza & Hannah, Deaing, New port, Schr Willie Gray, Clar' Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Ff port. nn? Daniel Morris, Hemmingway, New Haven for Eliza- ul laven. Haven for. Elizabeth- New Haven. jouroe, New Haven for Eltzabeth- Schr J H Youmans, Joues, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr L Daniels, Hooker, Hartfo Scbr Keokuk, fall 0 New Lond Schr Louls Hulze, Perry, New London, Schr Susbeam, New. London. Sehr Chief, Smith, N London. Schr Connections, Ripley, Stonington. Sobre Itc! w, Law, Stonington. SchrT G Becket, Stone, tonington. Schr Yankee Boy, Reed, Norwich. Schr A L Mason, ——, Bridgeport. Schr dugee Runyon, Lewis, Bridgeport. Schr BF Bratuerd, Dicklason, Portiand, Ot Schr D B Pitts, Vai jiddietown. Schr BS Hedges, #ranklia, Sag Harbor. he Minnie midne, Sprague, Allyn's Point for Phila Din. ir Hester, Whalen, Portchester, hs ward Slade, Brown, Porychester. f Hot: Low, Bint,” Norfolk via Delaware Break: with steamship Patapsco in tow. The steamship Gen Meade, arrived yesterday from New Or Jean: # and 13 hon A goue, verse! full of water, with anchor on port cathead, and several spare lashed across the rali: no one on board: April 6, lat 26 13, ton 8544, ex shanepd olgnele with ship J P Chapman, steering 3, Sth, lat 2 49, lon 7 40, passed steamship Londcaa, from New Orieans via Havana for New York. SAILED. From Qq:tarantine, steamship fama and Sen neiseo (not an, Yokohama via Pa ported yesterday . Marine Disasters. Sour Lovat ScRavton—The mate of the achr Loyal Scranton reporss sailed from New York Mareb 18 for Mobile and ow the night of the BUth, during @ heavy northerly gaie, siruck on Dead Man's Key, where the sea was running so high that all hands were obiiged to take to the rigging, but the vesse! soon bilged and broke up. The crew succeeded In gain. ing portions of the wreck, until they managed to get to the poop deck, when aligot on that, The taet dicen of Capt Low don he was still clinging to the rigging. The crew remained on the raft until the Ist inst, when they were taken of by brig Philip Larrabee, Capt Crowell, and brought to this port. (The LS was 18 years old, 980 tons burt! and owned by Captain Lowden, John R Praynand Mr Talmaa, of New York.) Sin RicuAany MT—Charleston, SC, April 12—Ship Richart II, ashore in this harbor, has been taken off without damage Bere BRILLIANT (of St John, NB), Maurif&, from Caiba- tion, with sugar, bound to New Vorg, anchored !n Murray's an horage, Burmniita, 23th wit, and was towed into,8t Georses thy. She hes lost apars, sails, Ae, and leaks. (The B was spoken Marsh 22 01 the Capes of ‘the Delaware, and some fhars were { fot. Buc M Surranv (of New Bedford, Robbins, from St Heieua for New Bedford, with « cargo of oti, coffee, gut, 4c, struck ob the roeks (0 the NW of the Island of Beruuta Gn'the Jéth uit. A portion of her eargo fe now (8th) @cing Janded [n boats, and the re Wil; be brought into port. She Nad encountered « gale to the north of Bermuda on the ist, and bore up for Bermuda for repairs. from New York, | for Buenos Ayres). | delphin; Marion. ) Emma G (Br), Senn Lapy or THE LAR (Br), bee with an assorted cargo bound) to Martiniqa Georges, Bermuda, Hth ult, with lose of mainmast, &c, bav- ing sneountered a severe gale from WSW on the 22d ult. Soin Lewis guraren—Cape Island, April 10—Schr Lew!s Chester fof Boston), Capt Gooktn, from Philadelphia for Port: inna, with cargo of Coal, Was run'into by wn unknown schr ane sixty unlies north of tile place, on Wed- arrived at Si 1 o'slock, tearing fore and fain sale ern rigging. In the collision « seaman, ston, was lost overboard. rasse! not auley, oF being avie 10 proceed on her voyage, returned to the Capes, where she {a now anchored awaiting the arrival of new sails from Philadeiph. Bompay, March 6—The Park, which arrived here Feb 37 from Liverpool, was making ‘seven inches of water per hour, She will require to be docked. Canpiry, March 30—The Reunion (Am), Nichols, from Harre, arrived at thie port was in culliston off the Start with the Lestie Alexander, for Havre, when the latter vessel foun~ dered, crew landed ere yesterday, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Gen Meale, from New Orleans, for hus atyentions, Veay SHORT PARSAGE—The steamship Gen Meada, Cap- tats Sampson, belonging to the Merchants’ line, made der late run from New Orleans to this port in 6 days and |S hours—a remarkably short passage. SUEAMER JAMES T BRADY, Pattorson, from Now York via rived at Barbados Lath ult and left oa whe 24th for yrem, after having conled, #e March $0The Bnrekm of Portland (Maine), SAth {net iv charge of the mate (CD Miers), the late master, J W Chandler, baying died the sa morning on the voyage from Autwerp for Cardiff. It appoa: Capt Chandier Bs been ynw gil Cor Rome tine, and the vanes ciate cause of his death was hemoptysia His remains were interred lu the burial ground of St Marys (Setliy) Vandted a: on the 2th. LAUNCu-The Greenport (LI) Watchman of the Ith inst | save :—'The splendid new schooner hilt the past winter at the rdof Ketchum. Smith & Co, for Capt Bony ‘Mull and otbor ant Marion parties is nearly cumpisted and fs now bel: Higged , (bis (ateudgd ty iaumok Age about tae uaiduie of 7 meet, probabty on Thureday at hie water, The Drintstenyelcant cent aFe ty fol! owes Length feet; breath of beam. 2 fect; depth of halt. & foot, m: ures about 230tons, with » carryin, capacity Of abdub i ons, Notice to Martuers, NORTH GEA-ALEGVIG MOLATRIN—LIGUTVRGORL AT tak — 1 OF THE mame Sroimgne ey: APHIO OF FL: DAR AAY, Jae eseantepees eee ee he Prova ern ven notive that in of the prese try ocr, pee | oil be stationed weatwant of the moutn of the Bier river, eight will he exhibited from the mainmast of the light- 1, and € evated 3 feet above the level of es uivansal will BB pried Diack with the same Pider in white on each aide, has three masts with 2 black ball Sparro ot, ait misty or Cozsy weatlter « bell will be sounded, and shi Tebier Bhcki"on’'a wrong course wil bo nal guns, will romain’ it both summer and winter, and e Fer ree when forted Fn 40 by floating? hee ry rcumnatancos the vessel! not in poalt light wit! not beexhiv fed, ant a ware will hoa at io mia ee poi hment of this light Will'ngt affect the arra ‘mente commodted with the lot anit ligteveased at the ode The Prussian government annowncor’ that further notise will be wiven as to ease! cod, ara ee.mier as to tho thne the lightaeeret will be placed, command of their Lortshinn, GEO. HENRY RICHARDS) Hydrographer, Spoken, Arracan, Spencer, from London fer" we ry ha m London fer New York, March SmMp Lancashire (Rr), Donaldson, from Mobile for Liver- pool, March, 27, off Queenstown. ong omens, ‘rom New York for Antwerp, Mivets 20, lat 48, Foretgn Ports. Axrifyre, March 29—Sailed, Lima, Umnrw; "York, and from Flashing 80th, Sailed from Flushing 23th, Storkers, Bonnesi¢; OM Do- Eare‘a, Holloway, and Giteor Bund Dewis,' Dewis, and Fenwick; Toye, do; Newnort. Satived, Beorta, Bi Boriny fand Bth, New Brunswick, Milbank, jed for Anmesley Bay?; Shields, x Briprort% March 2%—Of, Venus, Bent, from Sifter? for rork. 29—OM the Start 24th, Carl Georte; Ast- an for Galwentor : BonvRAvx, March 27—SaAed, Wolfville, Davison, NYork. from BreMPRITA CEN, March 27~Arrived, Weser, Bebrens,. Gat veston; 28th, Chartotte, Gatien, NYo: Brouwknswaven, March 33--Sasled, Bessle North, Foye, N York (and wan off Dungenegm 29th), ABANGELONA, Murch 26—Sailed, Ann Elizabeth, Norgracey javann. Bomnay, Mayeti 2—Satled, M L Rewes, Liverpool; San- beam, Jordan, Abysatnin, BARWADOS March 18—Arrivert, steamor James T Bi Patterson, NYork wiv Nassau, putin for coal (and left a40r Brewapa, Marctt Arrived. Orige Britiant (Br), Mam: rice, Catbarien for NYork; M Shepard, Robbing, St Helena: for New Beford; 27th, xchr Late of the Lake (Br), Boyid. Bork for Martinique all in distresn, see Disesters). In port 28th, brig Me'ese, Griges, for NYork April 2. Canviry, March $7—Sailed, Noricap, Woodman, NYork. CaLoureA, Feb I—Kidled, C HSomthard, Cooper, Akyab ; United States, Lunt, Hamburg; Martaban, Humpliries, Pe= nang and Singapore: 37ttr, Anna Decatur, Barnes, Hontze. Cactors as, April Sice rigs John’ Pierce, Bliss port north of Hatteras; ‘back date)—In port bark MW ja. che Webber; dv CArLATIFN, March WF ! Brett, for NYork, Ig; brige Caroline Jeldy, Rose, and Sto- hen Bishop, Foote, tor dodo; Marta W Norwood, for do do; Fred Blias, for to do; ache Stowloa, for a do. DAWrMOUTH, March 28--Off, Agnes, Campbell, from Lon- DUBLIN, March 39—Arrivod, Juliet, ‘Asplet, NYork. DoNGENESA, March 30—Of, at anchor, Crusoe, Mix, Crom NYork for Bremen. March 15—Tu port brig A Bradshaw, Johnson, for N¥ork, tdi, pcityugny, March 27—-Arrived, Edwant Hawkins (a), Wal- er. a. GLABGOW-—BSailed from: the ‘Clyde March 27, John Paul, Currie, San Francisco. ouTH, March 39— Put in, Activ, Freberg, from London for Phitadelphia. GIBRALTAR, March 19—Arrived, Gitmore, Meredith, Ayres, elestiat Empire, Tayler, N York. ‘ailed, Arctic, Card, Philadelphia, H. Hed, ‘Milton, Crabtree, Cardi” and. United States; Iaane & Davis, Hand, Key Weat. 4 HAVANA, April 4—Cleared, bark Lillie M_ (Br, Clark, Port- tand via Cardenas. Livenroor, March 29—Arrived, Ocean Spray, Nicholls, Galveston ; Forest Queen, Morris, Savannah ; Chillianwaltah, Owens, NYork; 80th, Crosader (a), Oreluton, and Pantheon 8), Becley. NOrleans Neptune, Lents, N Yori. Salted 2th, Endymion, Willams,’ Calcutta; Montpelter, Mulls, Bombay; AM Lo: ett, Lovett, Portiand; Abbotsford, Cooper, and. Nawtil NYork; ‘Thatcher Ma Peterson, Boston; \ don for Bost: Li ; Sorrento, ‘Alaska. Lester, San Francisco. F B Fay, Durhatn, Calcutta; Montengle, tered out 28th, Charlotte, Spear, for Calontta; Kendrick Fish, Waits, and Thos Froeman, Owen, Callao; Crown, Au- bin:' Russia (#), Cook, and Sandusky, Norton, NYork;'John Klis, Melvin, Philadetphin; 30th, Nettle Merfiman, Rollins, and Sverige, Rudin, NYork. LoNpon, March '30—Arrived, Atalanta (s), Dixon, NYork (and enteréd ont on return); Amicus, Dolvel, do. Entered out 28th, J L Pye, Pre, for Boston. Cleared 2th, Cairo, Carroll, New London; 30th, Timour, ooner, Hombay sir Robt Peel, Larravee, NYork: Return, man, feiphin. ss vonowonstny,, March 25.-Sailed, Mohongo, M’Gonagle, altimore, 18L0N, March 22—Sailed, Frank, Lewis, NYork; Daunt- teal, Philadelphia. LAGUAYRA, March 15-No American vessel in MippLRSsHOROUGH, March 30—Salled, WH York. ie March 19—Arrived, John Pearson, . Taylor, ‘Sniled, 16th, Chartes Albert, Nickerson, Phi Mauacaino, Karch 19—In port schr J W Col lag, Nawonsrer, March 27—Entered, Effort, Hussey, for Point de Galleand, Columbia river. NeWwPont, March 30—Sailed, Ella Moore, Marsters, NYork. Arrived at'do 20th, Arbutus,’ French, Liverpool for NYork. Portsmoutu, March 2)—Sailed, Fortuna, Freytag, Ga- veaton. ‘OTAGO, NZ, Jan 22—Arrived, Catharina, Folke, NYork, PANttt.ao, March 2%—Sailed, Guayaquil, Dejean, ranciaco. ‘Arrived at do 2th, Theodore Duclos, Guignon, Bordeaux for San Francisco, PRRNAMDUCO, March 12—In port brigs Mary Ann Baitimore, arrived March 10(so reported—an error} nla, Damdn, for Bahia 13th, Pana, March 18—In port achr Isabella, for NYork, Idg. Ponto Canatto, March 22—In port bark John’ Boulton, Lindsay, from Villadelplya, ding. QUEENSTOWN, March 27—Salied, Lord Byron (from Lon- don), Philadelphia, . ROTTRRDAM, March 27—Cleared, Helios, York ; Arctic, Gard, Philadelphia. Surzung, March 29—Arrived, A V Goodhue, Grosby, Ham- burg; 30th, Ettrick, Meikle. Pensacola, SUNDERLAND, March 29—Sailed, Caspar Wild, Moller, NYork. SRAFORD, March 28—In the roads, Anthon Gunther, Zitt- lonsen, from Galveston for Eremen. BURINAM, March 18--No Am vessel in port. ST CROIX, March 9—No Amertean vesse! in port. Satled about 2th, schr Elf, NYork. TUSKAR, March $9—Of, Orion, Holbrook, from Liverpoot for San Francisco. TURKS I6LANDS, Feb 23—Arrived, echr Francia (Br), Me- Cahan, Baltimore (and left 241 for San Andreas). American Ports. 1, AM—Arrived, seh loody, New San Moore, ‘Cleared—Schr Island Home, Carver, Georgetown, SC. Sailod—Steamer Waa Tibbeita, Wdth-Arrived, brig Laugy A Blossom, Phitadelphin: achre 0 EF Hellier, Guayanilla, 3 H Woodoury, Jackss Ma, arrived, steamers Oriental, New O1 abip Herald, Mai Messi iied, steamships Saragossa, eston; bark Arbitrator, Liverpool. 1 Arrived, steamships Manhattan, Macipora, from NOrleane for Nvork, put in bere for caul; scurJ DeAuriter, Richmond. ‘ Sailed Steamship Charlestom X Vor: rigs Fortanay celona , Victoria, do: J A Devereaux, Boston; schrs A Bar- Lea Arrived er Gull Ci Potter, N York. ir Race Horse, art. NYork wae ‘merica towed {nto miuel Castner, from st she will og be Brig Bachelor rom nnd schooner Maraeaivo, from Havana, ved. Bark MH Culbert from wards, Phila. aetp ja; J A Pargous, do. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 12 B N York. for Guiveston ; sche NEWBURYPORT, April 10 Bra, Newcastie, Del. PHILADELPHIA, Aprit 11, AM—Arrived, orig Ariebat West, MeCarthy, Matanzas: schra Oneida, Davie, Trinidad; ay ew York. Cleared—S' y Whirlwind, Geer, Providenct ‘bre S$ Le Crocker, Pi Taunton, 2B Wharton, Bonsall, Nbr- wich ; iabcock, Smith, Satem: Lan*aster, Wiiliams, Pristol; LA Sennett, Laird, N Haven: J Maxteld n; Bive Jacket, Green, Hallfax; Brunette, Howe, . Below, bark Plelates, from Clenfueg Lewes, Del, April 9, 6 PM—The tv the Breakwater this morning sehr Jago for NYork, with lose of sal towed to Philad@phta for repairs. , PR, doiphitny by barbact April 9—Arnived, drive Fra gos; Ellen H (Br, Droger, NYork; hehe A'M L Web®, Greenleaf, B alt itn RO brig HoH McGilvery, Harriman, Candonas, Javie (Br), Graven, Harhadon. id, steams | ‘ertvian, Liverpoot, ‘Apel! 8—Cleared, ship Tasmania .Bey Drivety f Port au Prince, Boston. Montgomery, NYork. leared, steamenip Mary im Watelr, IT 13 THE CHEAPEST. ER & CO., 189 Broadway, N. ¥. 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The highest raiee paid for ne Od nds oe Ae co, Banktem, 18 Wall street, N.Y. ™ rronofienn Job Pr; Establish. mane 9 — wroot, fe prepared furnish Cards, Circu- description of an ean be Ob- Tare, Pain piety Yaw Cases, Posie and Privtiog at rat, tweaty-fVe og by lene tained elsewhere in the clty, While Whiting for a ‘Conah “to go as it He 0," yen % vn beri te Hotter try at once for ad Coughs and Sold evorgwher dimenstona. of ken, 1h Ruckmers, N 4@ of Coustmption. ANT, a sure cure