The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1868, Page 12

12 OO eee New % rter Elections. ee ALBANY, April 14, 1868, At the charter election to-day the democrats elected their Mayo’, Charles E. Bleecker, and a majority of ‘the city *.eket by about three thousand majority, Lockport, April 14, 1868, ‘The democrats have carried Lockport, electing every oficer on the general ticket and carry every ward. Mayor Jackson is re-elected by 418 BYajority, being a gain from last fall of 838, also four Yuldermeh, four Supervisors and every officer noml- “nated., In the Third ward the entire democratic tickey, 4s elected for the first time, again from last fall Of 938. ave iW=¢ New Jersey Charter Elections, election in Jersey City yesterday reauted in favo’s of O'Neill, democrat, by about 600 majority. The number of votes polled was 6,544, an increase of 2,749 ower that of last year, when Gopsill, republican, Was e'goted by eighty-two majority, The democrats Shrri: Al the Second, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards Yer /faermen, and the republicans the First, Third and jFourth, Owing to the repeal of the Sunses and Re gistry laws in this State, the polls did nog close U A-seven o'clock in the evening, and at one o'clock 1 pits morning little more than Ralf the votes Tad been *‘@ounted in some of the wards. The election was mélucted in a most peaceable manner, not a single ‘@rrest having been made. }- In Hoboker the democratic ticket was elected by “ver 500 majority. At one o’clook this morning the vote stood thus:—For Mayor—Bohnstedt (democrat) 445; Harp (republican), 114. For Recorder—White s(regutar democratic nominee), 196; Pope (republican @nd independent democratic cendidate), 346, In “every.imstance except in the compromise on Pope ‘the rewublicans have been totally defeated. ‘In wost of the towns and cities of East Jersey elec- ‘tions were held for town officers on Monday tast. ‘The Board of Chosen Freeholders for Essex county BtY has a republican majority of six members, 2 loss of twoin one section being compensated for by a stnilar gain in another. In Union county a slight -@emocratic gain was the result of the canvass, as was also the case in Morris county. The democrats made @ clean sweep in Harrison township, Hudson county, with the ticket headed by Daniel Capron as Town Clerk. In nearly every instance much ‘spirit was manifested in the canvass, The elections in the townships of Mercer.county have resulted in electing nine democrats and four republicans to the Chosen Board of Freeholders. In the city of Trenton the figures foot up about four hundred majority, instead of two hundred, as re- ported yesterday. The Presidency—A Movement in Favor of Gen- eral Hancock. The Philadelphia Press radical April 13, states that Cornelius Wendell, Edgar Cowan, Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, Generals Egan and Gordon Gran- Ser and others, friends of Johnson and enemies of Pendleton for President, were in Harrisburg on Fri- day. It is currently asserted, says the Press, that their mission was a consultation with Wm. A. Wallace, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and other leading democrats of Penusylvania, look- ing to the nomination of Major General Winfield 8. Hancock as the democratic candidate for President. ‘These gentlemen take the ground that if the democ- racy of Pennsylvania will go solidly and earnestly for the second Washington he would be able to se- cure the nomination at New York next July and head of Pendleton and Seymour. The Elections in the South, The foliowing important letter and order have been issued by General Meade, Commander of the Third Military District, composed of the States of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, both dated head- quarters, Atlanta, April 9:— SiR—In reply to your letter of the 7th inst. relating ‘that the registrars refuse your registration on the grounds that you were Députy Sheriff of Fulton county, Ga., prior to the war, and after the com- Mencement of hostilities a volunteer in the Confede- mate army, I am instructed by the Commanding General to state that:—In his judgment you were not “an executive or judicial officer” within the mean- ing of these words as used in the reconstruction laws, and are, therefore, entitled to be registered as avoter. You will show this letter to the Registrar of the county, who will register your name. Should they ,fail or refuse to do 80, you will please report the fact to these headquarters. GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 56. That fairness and impartiality may be secured in ya) oes elections in Georgia and Flortda it ts or- ered 1. That the ballot boxes shal! not be opened or the Votes coumied, nor shall any information be given of = progre@s of the election, till the polls are finally closed, 2. The pos being fnally closed the board of mana- gers shall sekect two men of character and standing from the opposite party, Who shall be permitted to ut at the opentng of the ballot boxes and the sof the ballots, 80 as to witness and verily counting. Georgia, Pp. W. Alexander, of Columbus, Ga., in accepting the conservative nomination for Congress from the Third district, says;—Old parties are dead and buried, and let the antmosities and hatreds which they engendered sleep in the grave with them. It is No paitry question of politics that engages our atten- tion now, but rather whether the white people of Georgia shall remain free or Pecome practically slaves. In sucha contest there should be no ditfer- ences among white men, nor indeed among intelli- went and well geaning colored men; for whatever wrongs may be taficted upon the former will be in to fail upon the latter also. By proper effort rreeamen may be brought to understand and tis truth, It would seem, then, the to make this effort.” ir fi. Miller, a prominent member of the Aliants Convention, ts supporting Gordon and the constitulion. V. M. Gaskill, another prominent re- publican of Ala uking the same course, The Columivus Bnyuiver says:—We have not yet heard of a single supporter of Irwin who has de- clared for Buliock since Irwin declined, General Gordon is actively making the canvass and fs enthu- siasiically received by the people. It is hardly neces- sary to Fay that, though some of his supporters favor te appreciate ta, is the ¢ Litution, General Gordon himself opposes its adoption. The Alvany News says:—We send good cheer to our friends throughout the State. All's right in Southwest Georgia. We are running the very best men in the country, and confidently expect to elect them by large majorities, Our people are thoroughly aroused, aud the canvass is progressing like a tornado, THE KU KLUX KLAN—WHAT JS IT? UNION CEMETERY, Southern States, ) Apriiis the 7th, lses. 5 To THE Epirror oF THE HERALD:— By command of the Grand Cyclops of the secret order known to. the outside world as Ku Klux Klan, | am directed in the name of 1 Justice to make the following statement in ref to this org: tion, The columns of the Heraup have been s 2 the medium of this statem for the reason of its well known metropolitan circu Jation, It isa well Known axior sentation and slandero charity. tin ected nt at men prefer misrepre- # criticism to truth and at this time in the United States two (if not more) 9 tizantic 4 political organizations sustained by © ongressional legislation, to wit:—"The Grand Army of the Repubiic,’ a secret, oath-bound military ord. °T, and the “Loyal League,’ which is composed in the Southern States almost exclusively of my ’roes and radical emissaries from the Nort, The grand objects of these se. * eal societies 1s to fret She den Ue party of the Noth, end Oo Africe nize t puth, and thereby, acting in ; ith Congressional legislation, ‘perpetuate ‘ ty the radical party and change the Atnert- te Merny fent from a free republic to a mongrel eySh. The army and navy of the United States, mm. ,wutrol of a radical Congress, haye Vecu cing Used to destroy the liberties of a once | te. | to uphold and sustain with their | | | lueily power th, 2 insidious and devilish purposes of a Fenty, Mons of the * drand Arty of the Therefore it e ‘Logal League.” y 4 +f 8 t ery of mies wdvocates of negro | Let the en on veware! White men, comprehensive expo- and most and Ww | , ueriean republic, | the ecto Chis sen tunent, + feu Klux an) is it a myth | Ve auswer thal tig @ gpeat and or a stern reality + a unconquerable 0 ization. It 5 not confined ex- clusive M to any State or Terrltery of the American of the American republic ‘g’ It is equally well Known that there existe | NEW YORK HERA LD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1868, ut has strength and “erm wherever the flag zed as the em- blem of constitutional ‘sperty, In some localities the organization 18 Myr.ch Mire powerful than in others, It is strone ey “in Kentucky than In any other g xt, Missouri third, Virginia fourth, Maryland fifth, and New York sixth, There is not & devartim the federal government, of the army ay, ee ee has not a potent member- Confederate and federal soldiers, Confederate ow ‘Sailors alike vie in the objects and pur- ‘of te organization. There is not a leading Tewapaper throughout the entire country sak ~ bot thelr Ka Klux, ‘Therefore, the Ku il Jan ither sectional nor partisan, b' ane cd national in its organization an a f the United States can only becarne members of the Ku Klux Kian, radicals, tnfigels bad hegtoes cannot become members of the ch : ay Klan; for the meaning of the term 18 a alread § Priends, the sole object of which is the perpetuity al liberty. Sone organization of the Ku Klux Klanoriginated from a necessity—the result of radical I ation and the formation of the secret political orders of the ‘Loyal League” and the “G Army of the Republic;”” cot ently the Ku Kiwx Klan is the effect of ‘radical espottsm and infustice. The Ku Klux Ktan was first organized in Giies county, Tenn., in August, 1866, and was an absolute necessity, re- sulting from the tyrauny, domination and aggres- sion of the Brownlow ture, The peatage of the Sherman-Shelli bills amd supple- ments in the spring of 1867 gave the organization a mew impetus throughout the South. The increase of the organization in the Northern and Western ‘States, an expecially in the Pacific States, from the tat of November, 1867, to the lst of April, 1868, has been beyond the eX] ions of its most ardent friends. “The ‘ization at this time numbers over seven hundred thousand members, with as rapid ad- ditions as the public security may require. The Know Nothing party was defeated and utterly destroyed by the national democratic party, without recourse to a counter secret organization, for the main reason that the Know Nothing party had pot the control of the federal government and hence were unable to uphold their organization by the purse and sword. Until recently, however, the enemles of the Ku Klux Klan posseased the government and wielded its mignty powers. They co it to-day, but enly in name; not in reality. t the tyrants of a mon- grel and epeehrnd corrupt party beware! Your party is but a shell, The castle of radicalism has n permeated and undermined by the white ant of the Ku Klux. The Ku Klux Klan is, therefore, a secret political organization, the result of necessity, the sole object of which is to thwart radicalism, arrest negro domi- nation in the South, negro equality in the North, perpetuate the federal Union and preserve the con- stitution as the fathers made it. And whoever asserts to the contrary utters falsehood. That the Ku Klux Klan have secrets unknown to the uniniti- ated is not denied; so have the ancient orders of Free Masonry, Odd Fellowship and other secret or- ders and societies; but like Masonry and Odd Fellowshup the objects and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan have thus been for the first time officially pro- mulgated. The incredulous and guilty may ca and misrepresent; but the wicked, the ungodly an the perjured will soon feel the keen edge of the sickle and the invisible boring of the white ant. Let the coitin be closed. GABRIEL, G. G, T. & V. BROOKLYN CITY. SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Veeder. In the Estate of William E. Hughes, Dce:ased.—1n this case, in which the next of kin of the deceased are prosecuting an investigation as to a sum of $40,000 deposited by the deceased with the frm of Cronin, Hirxall & Sears, the proceedings were yes- terday resumed, Mr. Balutier, attorney of record in the case gave, testim: as to the suits brought and now pending against the administrator to ac- count for the money deposited with him. Mr. Sears, the administrator, was then called upon the stand, and on examination by Mr. Edwin James, as to the disposal and receipt of the money, objection was taken by counsel that he was not compelled to answer Where the money now was. After argument the further hearing was adjourned for the purpose of examining the books of the firm of which Mr. Sears Was a member, THE WHISKEY RIOT IN THE FIFTH WARD. It was thought the raid on the illicit distilleries in the Fifth ward would be resumed yesterday morning by the officers of the internal revenue department, but nofurther steps were taken for the suppression of the business. Had Deputy Collector Egan called upon the police to protect him in his search for illicit stills in tte street, instead of callingfout a battallion of marines, the riot and excitement which prevailed on Tuesday afternoon would have been avoided. Two three policemen could’ have gone through the ward with the Collector and probably made a nuinber of seizures, but as it was little or nothing Was accomplished, and it is a muracie that no one was killed. Yesterday the locality presented a quiet appearance, Inspector Folk informed Collector Wood, of the Third district, some weeks ago, that he could have the aid of the oy on any occasion they wished to make seizures, but the revenue officer de- clined the offer. George Golden, one of the parties who was arrested on a charge of having mitted an assault on Captain Squires, who had mand of one of the companies of marines, was ta) before Justice Cornwell yesterday afternoon for ex- amination, but he gave bail to await the action of the Grand Jury to answe SANITARY MATTERS IN BROOKLYN. The report of Dr. J.T. Conkling, Assistant Sanitary Superintendent of Brooklyn, was read, in which that ofMicer gives important and startling facts in regard to the sanitary condition of that city. He calls par- ticular attention to the low grounds in various wards which have became receptacles for the refuse matter of teneme nt houses and dumping grounds for street contractors. The contractors for cleaning the streets understand, and in several of the contracts it is specifically re- uired, that the dirt from the streets, the ashes and the garbage shall be disposed of in a manner satisfac tory to the Board of Health. Inno respect, however, ig the Work satisfactory, and yet when application is made to have ground designated for the purpose no aid can be rendered, as it is believed that the most of the material, for sanitary reasons, should be taken from the oi. Sunken lots, tiled to within six or eight feet of the established grade with fith from the streets and with ashes mixed with garbage, be- come building sites for dwellings, Cellars are dug and fondations laid in the midst of this refuse. Houses built thereon become the homes of those who breathe an atmosphere poisoned by exhalations that creep through every crevice from foundation to roof, and generate the lowest and most fatal types of disease, Itis not unfrequent for physicians to find the cause for low forms of fevers In the emanations from the soil upon which the house is built, So well known are these facts that those familiar with the city, when seeking how avold those districis where land is made by filling. The Superintendent urgently solicits the prompt action of the Board of Health in using all the power they possess in aiding the formation of any plan that will secure immunity from these evils, from wiiel inhabitants of Brogklya have for so long a time sought relief. NEWS ITEMS. The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned yesterday, having been in session since January 1. The New Jersey Legisiature will adjourn sine die on Friday next. Vessels were loading yesterday at Buffalo for the upper ia ‘The straits will be free from ice by the Ume propellers arrive there, A fire in Waukesha, Wis., Phe hee J morning de- strovyed Hill's block, involving a loss of $8,000, on WhiCh tuere is 84,000 Insurance. .cland, Til, yesterday morning destroyed ued at $30,000; insured for $17,200, oke out about eleven o'clock on Monday the tannery of A, Bartling, on the canal in ihe building was burned, together with house of John Seifert, the tannery of ini the ieehouse of the Clacianati Tpit The loss on the latter is estimated at and on the r buildings from $6,000 to ¥ Zodiag, ¢ d Savannah, w edge at her wharf in There Was no cargo o owned by Murray, Ferris & ( A lau named J. F, Graham attempted to rob a While eutering a banking house on in Cineinnatl, yesterday afternoon to i hit the clerk two or three » Knocking hin down The aa as passing by succeeded in capturing Graham, ne choice of the stockholders at the fo Trustees of the Board of Trade of Whutta s yorteraay Was as follows: 1 HL. Vought, President; Josep the regular line between burned to the water's sion yesterday morning. re The Zodiac was of New York. Third street make a dep times with a Carley, Vice President; Charies T. Sternberg, Tre y ; Charle F e eas surer. The nominations will be confirmed i wenn ‘med to-morrow Advices from Southern Minols state that ver: y strawberries and about one eae ee hand enough of a fair pear blossoms are killed by the remain untouched to warrant au expect yield, Emanuel Croas was murdered and known parties, in Henrico couuty, Richmond, last week. This is (hc juurder in that county within months, Messrs, Judson & Dodd, wholesale dealers in cor and spice, in Indianapolis, Ind., failed seats on ‘Their Haviiities are $100,000 and their assets tueoun, Advices from the eastern portion of that the fruit has not been 80 badly da expected, and that the crops will be qu manda Abraham Knowlton, of Wilbraham, Mass, ta. hn arrested for the murder of an infant, the’ of tis own aninarried Cacunirst, and of which he reported to have been the father, At Mount Sterling, Ky., on the 4th inst., aMr. Botts aid Scott Johnson in a shooting atrray, a wind resuited in the emt of the latwer, After shoot. robbed by uns Virgin near third ma the pas: 1h state ia antagonist three times, Botts completea hts nee Mek by stabbing kim. A young "an named C»rr, a bartender, was killed by a stray shot fired by Johason during the 1 VENEZUELA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Another Popvlar RevolutionThe Province of Barceleny, in Revolt—Expulsion of President Aresmenda—President Falcon Entrenthed at Porto Cabello, LAGUAYRA, Mareh 19, 1368. ‘We are trembling under another of those violent Tevolutions that have so often swept over portions ofthe republic, The province of Barcelona, of which General Aresmenda is the constitutional President, isin revolt, At present it is confined te the eastern Portion of the province, and is headed by ex-Presi- dent Monagus—a powerful malcontent—to whose standard infuential revolutionists are daily rallying and giving éclat te the popular uprising. On the oth inst, the Venezuelan war steamerPeerareche arrived fat this port, having on board a large force destined to operate against the insurgents, headquarters are at Barcelona, the chief towm of the province. She put in here for coal, but was delayed several days by the sterm. awhile General Aresmenda, the President un- ‘was expelled by der the Venezuelan government’ the insurgents and arrived .at Porto Cabello on a ‘small schooner, where he #3 in consuitation with President Falcon. The ports of Barcelona are closed by an order, aud no national vessels are granted jearal nces. On the 12th the Puerareche sailed for Barcelona but returned with her machinery disabled, after landing the troops at Porto Cabello, and the ex- pedition against Monagus has been temporarily abandoned, President Falcon has-established his headquarters in the town and fort of Porto Cabello, w the forces at his command, and will await the arrival of reinforcements and the developments of the rebel leaders plans before assuming the offensive. The general impression ts that this revolution will extend over the entire province, and result in the overthrow of Faicon’s authority in Barcelona, The rebels are very bold and active, and Falcon seems to hesitate about attacking them. I have not yet learned the cause of grievance that has precipitated the province into revolution, but from present appearances the Venezuelan government will have its hands full in re-establishing its authority over the disaffected province, which has an area of 13,774 square miles and a mixed population of 76,000 or 80,000 mestizoes, mulattoes, creoles and Indians. Marshal Falcon Rendy to Leave if Unsuccess- ful Against the Rebels—American Claims— Internal Improvements—Failures, By a late arrival at this port from Porto Cabello we have Venezuelean advices to the 22d of March. The prospects of an early termination of the civil war seemed more doubtful than ever, the belligerent par- ties being about equally divided, both as to numbers and strength. The States of Valencia, Valdes and Aragua, as also the districts adjacent to Caracas, had all pronounced against the government. Gene- ral Falcon, the President, was at Porte Cabello with his army. To provide for his soldiers he had been raising loans among the merchants of that place at the rate of $1,500 a day. So straitened was the government for means that for some time the employés of the public civil officers had not been paid their salaries. Falcon had two steamers at Porto Cabello, and were said to be on the lookout and arene to leave the country at a mo- ment’s notice should the revolutionary movement become so strong as to be Irresistible by the govern- ment. Falcon is only in the second year of his term as President, the term being four years. Mr. Talmadge, the United States Commissioner ap- pointed to examine into the claims of certain Ameri- can citizens against the Venezuelan government, had returned to Venezuela after having visited the States. The Commission to investigate the claims had commenced its labors, and would continue to sit, it had been arranged, till the 1st of May next, The Caracas Gas Company, formed some time back, had completed its arrangements for lighting that city with gas, The pipes had been all laid and everything made ready for a commencement, but the quantity of coal on’ hand not being considered suf- ficient to keep up the supply of gas for any length of time it had been deemed advisabie to await the ar- rival of anotier cargo of coal before beginning ope- rations. All the materials for the works were im- ported from New York and Philadelphia, and the works were constructed under the superintendence of American engineers, A company in Caracas had obtained a concession from the government for the construction of a rail- road begun some time ago, but subsequently aban- doned, from Caracas to Patare, a distance of about forty miles in the interior of the country. The house of Halle & Co., at Laguayra, a respect- able house of long standing, had fatled. Immense losses had been sustained in cotton speculations. The article was setling at very low prices in Vaiencia and other plu THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PARIS. About half-past nine o'clock last evening some cotton waste which was lying within one of the lockers in the engine room on board the Inman steamship City of Paris was observed to be on fire, and a large volume of smoke presently streamed up through the hatchway. Some little confusion at first occurred, but the chief engineer, who happened to be on board, immediately despatched messengers to the nearest Metropolitan engine company and to summon Captain Kennedy, the commander of the vessel, Who was dining with a friend in the upper part of the city. Inthe meantime, however, the fire hose on board was put to work and the fire subdued before the steamers and various paraphernalia of the fire companies were able to get to the scene of ac- tion, The thing altogether was simply are, and a bucket of water applied at first would have put out the semblance of # fire there was without any bother, Captain Kennedy was quickly on the spot to find the City of Paris as stanch and brave a ship as ever, and ouly a lot of hose lying about to assure him that the alarm of fire had not been merely a myth. The City of Paris, it May be remembered, made one of the most rapid transatiantic voyages ever achieved by an ocean steamer, accomplishing the di: between the Queenstown lighthouse and the Sandy Hook beacon in seven days and twenty-three hours and some odd minutes. She is built in dine separate compartments, divided off by iron bulkheads, and is better provided against fire than any other vessel, as in case of alarm elther of these compartments could be filled with water hy means of stop cocks at the donkey engines. The only datnage suvered on board from the recent alarm has been to the engineer's coat and pocket book, Which were carried oi by some obliging indi vidual, who “assisted on the ito the Drandy bin, which has been ¢ "1 depleted; it being a damp night spirits were more etective than. water in putting out the EUROPEAN MARKETS. fONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 4—5 P. closed at 9544 a 98%; for money and ac Loxpoy M.—Cons count, Aleriean securities closed at the following rate United States five-twenty bonds, 724 a 7243 lilinois Cent ore Ratlway shares, 46; 4 consolidated Pour —FRANKE April 145 P, R bonds closed at 76 for the issue of OL CoTrON MARKET.—Liverroon, April M.—The market closed firmer, and are a fraction higher, The following are the jug quotations:—Middling uplands, 124d. @ 1a),d.; middling Orleans, 124d. a 124: Under the favorable advices from Manchester the sales of the 000 ba BueEADsiCrrS MARKET, Pr. M.-Corn has dectin 1, and is steady at Js. for white i. for red Westeru. Bariey, 68, 1d. day foot up i LIVERPOOL, MARKET.—LIVERPOOr, d nnchenged at PM. the following qu pork, 8585 lard, 614, 3a, Con Livinroot f eKPOOL, April 14—5 P. M.—Sugar steady i. for No, 12 Duteh standard. Osin, Tk. for unon and 12a, for medium, Turpe A V, 458. dd. Linseed 0 £16. Pet Tetined and 10d. for spirits. Lin Pemnones . April 14-5 Be M.—-The market fat and prices nominal Standard white, 4 EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, April 4—Evening.—The steamship shell, of the Inman Line, 4h instant, arrived at on the Way to Liverpool MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Australasian will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Burope will close at ten o'clock A. M. on Wednesda The New York HERALD—Kaition for Europe—will be ready at nine o'clock in the morning. Single coptes, in Wrappers for mailing, six cents, QUEENSTOWN, City of which left New this port late this afters ¢ Post Onice MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, ‘The steamship Ocean Queen will sail from this port on Thursday for Aspinwall. Tue mails for Central America ani the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock inthe morning. The New York HERALD—Edition for the Paciio Will be ready at half-past nine tn (he morning. Single copies, in Wrappers for mailing, «ix cents, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A man named Herman Mil- ler, aged fifty-seven years, residing at 62 Chatham street, attempted to commit suicide last evening, by taki green, at 136 Bast Twenty-eighth street, He “3 Cohveyed to Bellevue Hospit ON SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=-This Day. .. 5 22 | Moon rises. morn 1 29 . 6 39 | High water....eva 2 44 Sun rises. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 14, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Australasian (Br), MeMtoken, Liverpool—E m Bt hip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—M }, Ferris & Co. Steamehip Maeras, Couch, City Poim and L Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Cyde. Ship John Bright, Towart, Liverpool—Wiliiame & Guion, He Ouch diae cuairigt “ee ne arti et lz or a Bark Mouvezuua, Hatunonds Barbadosot T &¥ & Dielght rig Pacifict tal, Cascone, Gibraltar, Malta and Palermo— Funch, Meienke & Wendt. Brig'Ella (Br), Pooie, Montevideo—Oelrichs & Co. gchtie Irie Gr), Simmons, 8 Plerre, Mart—H A Vatable & on. Brig Charlotte Buck, Gott, Demarara—B P Sherman & Co. Brig Favorite, Duell, Barvados—Henry Trowbridge's Sons. Bri ir, Kimball, Jacmel—Brett, Son & Co. Brig J W Spencer, Spencer, Havana-Thompaon & Hunter: 4 Bris Geo al lcbrist, Gilchrist, Trinidad de Cuba—J W Elwell 0. Brig G W Morris (Br, Mils, Parrsboro, NS—Crandall, Um- r . PiSche Mary Allerton, Parsons, Rio Grande de Sul—Brett, 9 Son & Co. Schr Ela, Monigomery, St Johne: Pe cThonipecn & Hunte r Ella, Mo ry, St Jo jm) unter. Schr M$ 'Hathaway, Cole, Humacoay PR—F Talbot & Co. Schr Mary P Hudson, Hudson, Sagua—Goldthwaite & Over- ton, Schr A Richardson, Wright, Nuevitas—Miller & Houghton. Schr A Freeman, Ried, Eleuthera—Jas Douglas. Schr G W Pierce, Bent, Eleuthera—Miller & Houghton, Schr J B Lawrence (Br), Nickerson, Halifax—Brett, Son & Co. Schr Vandalia, Lord, Jacksonville—Phillips & Brown. Schr Paul Thompson, Godirey, OhariestonaN L McCrea- & Co, Tae AP Binn Bisbee, Petersburg—Van Brunt & Slaght. Ort Schr Mi re, Baltimore —G L Hatch & Co. Schr Matt Mevril, Ph jadelphia—Philips & Brown. Schr Jachin, Herrimau, Salem, Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Munroe, New Haven—G K Rackett Bros. Schr N Bloomfield, Hobble, Brenafons. for’ Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamf Schr O C Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. Steamer Novelty, Tutt, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Virgina, Sherwood, Galveston March 81, via Key West April 8, with mdse and passengers, to Williams _& Gulon, | Putinto Key West for coal; had strong N and NE winds the last 48 hours. Steamship Montgowery, Lyon, Savannah, April 11, with mage and ngers, to K Lowden. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse n. *Taidamahip. Mouekas Val Iharleston, 63 hours, with ouel e¥ ‘Charlent oui mdse and passengers, to Whesler & Linnean. Ith inst tt Cape Lookout, exchanged signals with a steamship Coating vate signal with letter F fn the centre, bound 8; aame Tat 38, 1on'74 80; steamship San Jacinto, hence for Suvannalt Steamshty Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston, 1ith, PM, with gers, to Arthur Leary. 12th inet, off Cape Lookout, passed schr B H Jones, bound 8; 18th, off Cape Henry, ‘a large steamer, supposed to be the Japan, bound 8. . Steamship Saratoga, Alexnnder, Richmond and Norfolk, and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse and Brunette, Steamahip passengers, to J Lorillard. oe Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P champ Glaucus, Waldron, Boston, with mdse, to WP de. ‘Park Albert George (NG), Ballaseyers, Adtwerp Jan 25, and St Catharines Feb 8, with mdse to Funch, Meineke & Wendt. Had a rough passage. Bark Argean (of Providence), Lindsey, Messina, Feb with fruit,to master, Passed Gibraltar March 14,” and fine weather up to March 26; since strong westerly gales, and evelved no damage. March 38 iat 83 80, 1on, BO, saw the hull of a brig with the decks burnt off and about 8 feet of water in the hold and anchors and chains on the bow. Burk Horace Bealy, Blenkinship, Rio Janeiro, 60 days with coffee, to C L Colby, 12th ult while’ rounding to for soundings carried away jibboom, Brig GF Peniston (Br), Burgess, Messina Feb 18, and Gib- raltar March 12, with fruit, toG F Peniston & Co, Has had heavy weather and split sails. No date, &c, saw a quantity of petroleum casks, Sailed in ‘company. from Messina, bark chamyl, for Boston; brig Mina, for Portland; from Uibral- tar, barks Young Turk, and E HR: Boston, ‘Brig Fortuna (Ital), Petre, cork, &¢, to Hagemeyer & Brunn. Brig Mozart (Lubeck), Tetchens, Rio Janeiro, 66 day with coffee to Funch, eke a Wendt.” ‘Tad ight winds up {0 Int, $8 | since" then” bas had very heavy weather. April Int 98 .N, lon 63 W, spoke bark Rodeau (old; {rom Ringapore for Boston, 143 days gut 10h ult, lat 37 N, fon 71 W, spoke schr Eddie Waters, of East; from Hampton Roads for = ~ stat Brig Milo (Br), Townsend, Port au Prince, 16 di cotta and ogweod fo F Whitge bidpadt » with Brig Lima, Hill, Clenfuegos, March 28, sugar, &c. - Se le ies mn sch coon ce chr Oeho ( lerm aya, with f i ported by pilot boat'A Legiett No ae nt Tue (Bolow—re- Schr Catvin, Adams, Sierra Leone 77 days, via St Thomas Rees, ies Sata ott ne to eerie eco. a into St jomak for water, at fy Flig! from Cienfuegos for Philadephia, vehi aparece rTsabella (of Lewes, Del.), Burton, Maracal h 19, with bikes, coffee, e,, fo Maitland, Pheipee Geet Schr Amazon (Bo, Montgomery, Turks Island, 95 days, with hides, &c, to Eggers & Co, Schr My ret of Bath), Nichols, Ponce, PR, 18 days, with sugar, to Winsted & Lee. ist inst, off Hatteras, during a heavy iy gale, lost foresail and lying jib, and sprung maii- mai Schr Kate Wentworth (of Boston), Adams, Nuevi days, with sugar nnd. molasses, to Miller & Houghton fad heavy weather. sprung foregut, rp!it auila, Ae. Soh Dictator (of Harwic ), Nickerson, Baracoa, 10, days, with fruit, to ougias. Ina heavy gale spru bad foresafl blown awey, te os <i apaseesineatios Schr Miranda, Hardy, Vir Schr Helen Mar, Wines, ¥ Schr Matebless, Hopk. Schr Highland Cbief, Fri Se = hallenge, ‘inia for New Haven, ‘ginia for New Haven eyport for Virgieia, man, Keyport for Virginia, Elizabethport for Boston , Wheeler, Jan: Keyport for Virginia, lamilton, Fagan, Portland. nrab HK Stnith, Harting, Salem for Tangler. OF. Put in Fair Sclir Coplay rd. Schr Henry ‘Sears bn B Spattord, Haskins nm G Mangram, Chase, New Bedford. Sclir Cohasset, Gibbs, New Bedford for Philadelph: Schr Golden Eagie, Hawes, New Bedford for Phils Put in for a harbor. Schr Eagle, Stone, New Bedfort. rs M Thier, Tyler, New Bedford. Kehr 8 Towle, Clews, Schr Althea, Smith, Boston, Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Boston. Schr § A Hammond, Palae, Boston for Philadelphia, Put in for a harbor. Schr Sarah Webster, Jennings, Boston for Philadelphia. Put in for a harbor. . Sehr Lagos, Wilson, Boston for Virginia. Schr F Edwards, Boyd, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Alquizar, Barnim, Boston for Philadelphiv. Put in for a barb Behr Cabot, Parker, Boston, Sehr Annte E Mario, Wilets, Boston for Philadelphia. Put in for a harder. Schr Transit, Rackett, Gloucester for Philadelphia, Behr Cornelia, Webber, Fi River. Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Fall River. Waterman, Green, Dighton, Uline, Freeman, Wellfeet for Virginia. F'Rawiey, Penny, Providence. Sabr Avail, Dioble, Providence. Schr R P King, Baldwin, Providence. Scbr Kate Scranton, Palmer, lrov idence. Schr Ontario, Barber, Provid Schr Lizzie ftaynor, Mayhew, Providence. lary, —, Providence. ings, Bouit, Providence. , Conklin, Provides for Elizabethport. Schr Jessie Raymond, Suow, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Patigueset, Waples, Providence for Philadelphia, Relir Lookont, Baxter, Providence for Elizabethport. BSebr Brave, Crosby, Providence. Schr Day id § Sheeba ith, Providence, Behr Harriet Lewis lor, Newport. Sebi Lee, Bristol. 'y, Philips, Pawtucket. Schr Mist, Higging, New Have: Sebr i W Hine, Wilson, New Haven for Pasladelphia, Sebr Elizabeth « Sy. Rowe, New London, Scbr Keokuk, lew Lonston. Schr Sarat. ven, Bridgeport. Schr Lillian, nes, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Sclir Anione M Acken. Hall, Norwich, Sehr Joweph Rogers, Ray, Portland, Ct. ‘Schr Martetta § Portland, Ct, Schr Marin Louisa, Smith, Stonington. Behr E Flower, . Behr Thames, hi \. Sebr HW Jobn pmetock, from the wreok nm (wrecker), of brig Hiram Abit, ashore at Le the Coast Wrecking Co. v ie steamer McCulloch, Merryman, from a cruise. A Winante (wre! inn, from’ the brig Hiram Abifl, ashore at Long Branch, to the Const Wrecking Co. The ship Martha Rideout (Br), which arrived yertortay, left Padang Deo 18 (not March 28.’ Reporta Jan 19, Ju Indian Ocean, Int 5, experienced @ hurricane from BE, . Jon 88 E, nd ve ‘around to SW, and moderated; run N for 6 hours, gi then hove to, b and think we eR fapod the full force of damage, Pasved Cape of 4 Branch, with sugar to ding to the ES! 1 wind; received but tiffin Good Hope February 8; had light have been Sof Hatteras live da; March 24, lat 22 90 N, long 68 W, winds (i off Bermud with northerly winds. bark CC Warren, of BuEh, algnal) mast and ed Pru Pot the pert bulwarke from the fc parently had her decks swept. Cx er. ‘April 12—Ol Barnegat took « ho 2. Bame ntght had aenow and was obliged to stand off SAILED. Stenmehips Saxonta, Hamburg: Leo, Savannah; Hatt Norfoik ; brig Fred Clark ; a rr Liverpool. m Quarantine—Ship Bé t Bark Highiaud Mary is anchor a the lower bay, wind bound. t Ezra Nye, b gale from quence. Marine Disasters, STEAMSHIP ZOPIAC- Boston, april M—-The steamship Zo- dine, of the reguiar line between Boston and Savannah, was burned to the water's edge, at her wharf this morning. There Was no cargo on board. The Zodiac was owned by Murray, Ferris & Co, of New York, and was first class vessel of 080 tons register, built at Fairhaven in 144, Snir HERALD, Gardner, at Boston from Manila, reports May 16, on the outward paseage, lont overboard Jaw Agnew, Qd mate, and W kdwards and Nichoiaa Murphy, seamen: Archibald Book died on the passage, Snip AvTOCRAT (of Bo: before reported lost at Ban Francisco, was insured for 0 ae follows Mutual, Phiiadelphia, #12000, 9 #0000; Lioyd’s Agency, New York, $7,000; New rine Ineuranc juston, #1000, Nep » Boston Brie ALTAVELA, at Philadelphia 18th from Cardenas, in a gale et ult, wae th her beam end: hy ‘away her foretopmast; {ity hogeheads of inenen fr deck were thrown overboard. Same! Reed, the evptali'n brother, of Brookline, M and R Myrick, of Binet, Me, seaman, were loat overboard, BRIO BALLOT Box, from \alveaton fe oo! ‘West leaking, and waa discharein, pair. New York, py into the bub i ' Bwid MARY G WiILLiANe (Br), Hunt, before reported see wocue® A CONANT, Foss, from Cardenas for Portland, at PS ey WOR RENE VIE, ea SP NC 1 with rudder ~ Berm from Are- | shire and Wi Tivo, Pi for New, guagteering for Bermuds, pethgerts Hs te seh RR nt A whlch put ints 44 Ouzzvy, from Philadelphia for Aspinwall, | gop 0h" Snes soon Mary Brush, Davie. Fost Forward ange Horolk tn distress, was found to be leans | CPENSACOLA, April Cleared, ship Gananoque ceed. yen trifling repairs will be made and the vessel pro- A Arti 13—, Sep George A Kel- | Stickney, Ponce; achre Irvi begin aeseehg area Fans, Gon cous ferme et | Sane’ Aewetce Ema 8 ghee and head winds remained tn NY. ti areh 1, agua, svonine Of abit eats cs, Bae Ex’ oe, een tae Weard | nat Coombe Cartecaerean from feat analy tefl for ber at ‘he woatla watch 3H gash Garage, i Ra ‘The Constallation on ha ca ‘of 988 tons of Vermont copper ley, do; White Rock, a Hann sexta 1908 188 tote cee Bano Sead ani | “PORTLAND, apt Ut Artvey owned by partionin Essex and Cifnton, ‘cargo of Work: Mahaska, Fickett, per ore is. for #8000, Little or no jurance on tt for NYork. Veneel, Caps Kelsey, who owns an interest in the a Cleared—Sehre Jona May, the mate, Charies Hilliard, tn Clinton, (not Vose), Mi have families ving there. It'ts posslole that the schooner | Saiiod. bark Brunswick ; br ten, probably to caeot he Wert Tate tleeay aiiekick ase | eittiaTarraee, ah she'would be iikely to be heard from soon.” fen’ 5 Drige Pile ar bec, Minott, Phil phi achr ii yana off Hatteras, eee from lolmes. Hi ports 7th Bit loot deck load brad hate spilt sails, Song AURELIA P Howes (of Harwich), Doane, at C: Baie Ault Sarco act beat her cargo to Boston, cacti Scum Lewis Cuester, from Philadelphia Portland, iperjamecna gone rata onengem Suerte w Wilmington, NC. JM ee Breatwhter 10 the steateaht wen tte ‘The C8 E lost jibboom and Sone ADELE FELICIA, Elliott, fi zabethport for Fall River, fa reported ashore uear BHisiol Forty, a Scour HANDURG, at Ncked up Ist inst, in lat 35, lon 74 Stra yawl boat, wos hone ab eite ceed. Sour D B Wagner, from Charleston for New York, with naval stores, put into Norfolk 14th inst leaky. SouR THOS HOLCOMBE, Godfrey, at Baltimore from Mes- na, had moat'of the passage In the At- Tantjcy oat jib'and slaysall, pitt galls ad rocoived. other alight damage. Capt Godfrey says the fiom Int 27 N has been the roughest and boisterous he ever experi- Miscellaneous. We are indebted to William Hathaway, Jr, the obliging and gentlemanly purser of the steamship San Salvador, Captain Nickerson, from Savannab, for papers in advance of the mail. We are indebted to the attentive and conrteous purser of the fine steamship Saragossa, H Gorham, Eaq, for full files of Charleston papers. LAUNCHED—At Kennebunkport 7th inst, from the yard of Mr George Christianson. a superior sharp built ining ncht of ‘about 80 tons, built for Messrs Walen & Pettingell, m2, and named Aaron Perkins. Messrs Maxon, Fish & Co, of Manion: have contracted to build a ship of 1800 tons for'Messrs C Adams & Co, of New rork. Notice to Mariners. ‘The Cross Ledge Light Vessel, No 19, resumed her station in the Delaware Bay on the 8th inst. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 12th inst, hark Atlantie, dian Ocean, St Helena Feb 27, with bbls sp oil fara. ‘lepers spoke Jan 10, la & lon $4, bark, Marcel \. fan n 34, bari " Wwe of N’ with 100 bbls = on board; March 25, lat 12 20, Jon 34, achr Jonn Randolph, Coggeshall, of Fairhaven, with 9p oll. Also arrived 12th, bark Minerva. Penniman, North Pacific Ocean, Hovolulu Nov 21, with 7 bbis rm (taken since Honolulu) 1200 do wh off and Ibs bone. Reports cane More about Feb 1, bark Wm Gifford, Fisher, of Bark Platina, Chase, of Westport, was at sea no lat, & March 6, havidg takes isd bbls wi oll stnce leaving Taiea: wand. ‘Spoken—March 9, in Mona Passage, schra Ellen Rispath, of Province ‘own, wit OO bbls sp oll; Winged ‘Racer, of do, with jo do. Spoken. Ship Southern Rights, from Charteston for Europe, (hove to on acount of Theadewinide) April 7, lat 82 56, lon $0. abi Eldorado, from St Jago for’ Falmouth, E, no date, lat jon Schr Southerner, from Matanzas for Portland, April 18, off Cape May (by plot boat Charlotte Webb No 6). chy E «i Knikht, Whittemore, trom New York for Para, ft April 9, fat 88 54, lon chr Marietta Br), steering &, April 4 Jat 29 lon 71 35, Sch Gen Meade, from Philadelphia. for Saco, ‘Me, April 12, lat 89 20, lon 78 18-by pilot boat A Leggett. Foreign Ports. BaRacoa, March 29—In Pa achrs E A DeHart, Lowe, from Kingston, Ja, for NYork 8 days, ldg; Laura Pride, for Wing, In. (150 taken bone on c. AYTIEN, about March 88—In port schrs Solferino (Br), Chisholm, for Boston 2 days, with cargo of condemned schr’ A P Howes; Lucy Holmes, Ellis, disg; A P Howes, Doand condemns , m9 phe! o barks Da: ta LORALTAR, Marcl acl —In * Dantel Webster, Cronby, and Daniel (Br), Chiaholehy dieg ; brig Unele Sam, Pennell, repg. Wind East. Port av Putnce, March 22—In port brig Milo (Br), for NYork, dg; achr Leguille (Br), discharged. SuntsaM, March 20—In bark Howland, Tucker, tor Boston, ldg} brig Unicorn, Cook, for do. American Ports, BOSTON, April 18-Arrived, ship Herald, Gardner, Manila; bark M B Stetson, Beal, Cienfuegos ; bri (Br), Carey, Fort au Prince; achrs Maggie Mulvey, Rogers: Wettysbure, Suith, aud RG Whilden, Masaick, Gebrgetown, DC; Bunun rs, Baltimore; Agate, Cook; KS We jon, Vordery H Wainwright, Brower ; R'8 Miller, Dole; F K Shaw, Waits, and Emma, Rose, Philadel ia GW Whistler, Ryder, Rondout ie foboken ; Prin yorkr J B Roblison, Haraiags do fos bya ee leared—Bark Smyrnlote, Teneriffe and a market; Galveston; Clara W Elwell, ‘reeman, Brown, Gonaives. Sailed—Steamer Aries; bark Bmyrniote, Mdth—Arrived, achr Gold Hunter, Remedios, Below, steam- er Jersey Blue, from NYork, with’ steamer Harriet Lane in tow. BALTIMORE, April 12—Arrived, hark Carrie Wright (Br), Morgan, Liverpool; achrs Edna Harwood, Harw nas; Harriet Baker, Webber, Sagua; Thomas Holcombe, Giod- frey, Messina, Hilb—-Arrived, echr & F Hawes, Jnckson, NYork. leared—Bari gnes, Thompson, io Janeiro and a mar- hr Hattie , Cook, Portatnoul a S.ilied—Schr Daybreak. BOOTHBAY, April 8—Arrived, Geory E Prescott, Mills, Vinalbaven for Philadelphi irs R ‘h, Jameson, Mills, Bockland for NYork (and all sailed 11th). April 9-Satied, schr L A Danenbower, Shep- pard, Bnitagelph la. pril 12—Arrived, schr Entire, Kinnear, Eliza- ‘urgls, NYork: sabella Thompson, Endicott, and H T Hod- ges, Frankiin, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Aprit 13—Arrived, steamship Emily B Sou- der, Lebby, NYork. Siiled—Ship Hannah Morris (Br), Morris Liverpool. KEY WEsT, April 8—In port brig Ballot Box, from Calves Kk; leaking; wus discharging cargo to repatr. th—Arrived, sfeamship Champion, ‘Lockwood. York. CALAIS, April 8—Ai red, schra H G Fay, Prescott; S T King, Ratchford, and White Swan, Collins, N¥ork. ‘Cleared—Schrs Lucy, Clark, and H @ Fay, Prescott, New York ; J F Carver, Carver, Norfolk. EASTPORT, April $—Cleared, schra Clara, Eaton, and Liz- TALL RAVER, April 9 Arrived, achra Clio, Hatch ER, Apri rrived, schra Clo, Hatch, George- MOsd Esk M ‘ts: town, 8 arp, Oole, Elizabethport; MH Mititn, via, NV ork. ‘Thdi—Salied, schrs 38 Terry, Raynor, N¥ork; Cornelia, Webber, ‘lo, 12th—-Aerived, achrs Sarab A Falconer, Wilson, and Lady Adams, Heald, Elizabeth port, mY chr’ Ney, Chase, NVork. GLOUCESIER, Aprii 12—Arrived, NYork for Portiand, with loss of maintopmast and head ol foremast ; Eliza Frances, do for do, with bulwarks and galley stove, and foresail carricd away ; Idaho, do for dos 1éth—Arrived, sebrs Samuel Knight (Br), Tracy, Philadel- hia for Portamouth ; Isaac Rich, Crowell, do for Portland; da L Howard, Harringto York for do; Idaho, Davis, do for do; Whitney Long, Hayes, do for do; Atlantic, Oakes, do for Bangor: Gov Cony, Parker, Port Johnson for Augusta; John D Grifin, Gould, N York. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 10—Arrived, schra Willie Wash- ere’ pico for, Bowes: TB Sig I Howes, jan port for de ase, Ingrahat do for an; Ma Louise (Br), Roberts, NYork for Cape "Canso; F At Clair Bd wards, Ireland; Win Kement, Jeuney; He A’ Weeks, Hick. man, and W F Garrison, Morrison, Boston for Philadelphia; JG Curtis, Atwood, tor Tangier; E H Furber, Cobb, do for Georgetown, DC; Thos E Evans, Evana, do. for NYork ; Pearl, Pinkham, do for do; Harriet Gardner, Cammons, do for Hyannis; Pearl, Gookin, Saco fordo; Robert Mylan, Iith--Arrived, secur 8 & RE Corson, Corson, Boston for Hadelphia, Sailed—Brige Juita E Arey, Kate Foster, Marine, Ella, Fo- jachrs Honest Abe, RS Miller, Martha, Maggie Mulvey, Atlantic, G A Hayden, Gor Cony, A. Vanclent, AC Aviatin, HE Russell, G W Whistler Jr, RG Whelden, kites Susan & Mary, Harriet Fuller, Jas Young, Emma, Mary Standish, Anna Lyons, O L Rourke, Bile Merriman, Carrie Heyer, AH Leaming, A 8 Sampson, W H Dennis, W Long, Antelope, J H Wainwright, TB Krell, 3G Curtis, Lu- ey J Warren, Willie Washburn, John So artha A’Por- Weeks, Robert Mybai, J 8 ne, John W Brown, C it, Harriet Garde: 19th—Arrived, echr Portland; frojan (Br), Re enonah, Smith, aytien for do. Also arrived, brig Chas Miller, Y schra Ellen Merrimat pe Brower, Phitade phia for Boston; schre John L y; Cambritige, Va, for Damariscotia Silver Lake, Head, Bi more for Bangor; Armenia Bartlett, Bi ulladelphin r Boston; BS Conant, Harmond, and E © Gates, Free- man, do mJ K' Simmons, Siaith, do for Sallabury ; H L¥iaght, Willets, do for Beverly; -Lotis Walsh, Dobbin, oat aaa lin bot Viole Sherman, Elizabeth i. = — ton; Ange! icks, NYork for Boothbay : rane! Freuch, do for Calnie; Blin. Packard do for Boston ; Harriet Torrey, Edwards, do for Conasset; Kossuth, Treworgy, Kon- dout for Salem ; AB Crabtree, Gott, Pall River for Sullivan ; Senator Grimes, Lord, Providence for Calais g Paultne, Free man, Weilfeet for Tangier; Minstrel, Wilson,” Nantucket for Newport; Kippling Wave, Groves, Boston for Baltimore; J © Thompson, Vanzandt, do ‘for Phtindelphia; Lucia B Ives, Bowditeh, do for do; Luella Small, Koliins, Rockland for New York; Pinta, Small, NYork for Eastport. Pasved by—Scbr H Prescou, Freeman, from Portland for Tan) Nulled Steam ers Neptune, Ashland, RJ Getty; schr Wm F Garrison. Vth, AM —Arcived, Boston : LQ 0 Wishart, Mase Irvin, Atkina, pr Philadel Salem for do; Planter, Horton Tah, Piteher, Kockiand for New York; Willie Lee, Whiting, ‘Thomaston for do; Ther, Mahon, Gloucester, bound fishing | Mal r), Ross, St John, NB, for Phiiadelphia—1%h lost, i, lust part of deck load of lumber. 8 Selrs Laurel, © © Colgate, J.C Thompson, Lucia B Ives, Idelia Smati, Pauline, Minstrel, L Q C Wishart, Wille Lee, E C Irvin, Frauces Liwards, Sarah, Halatia (Br, AB Crabtree, KEY WEST, March 28—Sailed, sehr Four Sisters, New BILE, NYork ; Au Cleared Kelly, Boston, gather, ehr Bustou, Smith, Phite- eiphia. NEW ORLEANS, April 8—Arrived, steamship Star of the 2 hrs Jo Kendall, Jacksonville for joston for Savannah; C ; Prances Edwarus, Boyce, Boston for New Bedford ; Sa: April @Arrived, echra Ann & Susan, Douglass, Kenyon, | Bi Hy April M—Atrived, Union, Cooksey, Puliateiphia ia Hava Cleared—Ships Cordelia (Br, King, Liverpool; Elsinore, Clark, Galveston; hark Francesco (fal), Veliny Marselliee’ brig Gen Marshall, Toomt th—Arrived, steamelty Sagua. outhern Star, Havana: brig He- Jena (Br), Barkle: € iro, Below ship Castilian (Br, rintall, {rot »; J @ Riehardeon, Uliver, from Montevideo ; ‘ngs, from Havre (last two wailing orders). Cleared—Steameh ips Kensington, a tap Boston vin Ha- vana; Goll Stream, Bates, Havana; Rapidan, Cheeeman, Javand; ship Arthur (BP Cousin, Liverpool. 81 Pass, April & 6 PM—Balled, ship: Pontiac; mbo; brigs Wenona, and Lisabel; schr Deater ‘Mh, 10 AM—Arrived, brig Senorita, Linden, Rio Janeiro. RORFOLK, Apell i_Arrived, brig Wm Crecvy, Haley, ind to Aspinwal ak hy vechre Witiie ® West, ‘awnee, Weaver, ‘ork. RD, Apri 18—Baiied, echra Golton Eagle, and Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Ocean Wave, Barlow (from San iwih), N¥ork. NEWPORT, April 1 Ratled, NYork for Bem; HB Bascom, Robbins, Rondout for Bos ton) Francia, Gtoos, Hoboken tor Belfast; Lffort, Nickerson, Cold Bpring, NY, for Boston. lith—Ariived, schre Laurel, Wooster, \ Martin Van buren, Harding, Elizabethport for AVEN, April 18—Arrived, schra Delmont, Gales, Arroyo, FRAP OF Br Brown; Jamer Hollman, Sharp- hrs Hardacrabble, Jones, » Jacksonville for eared, Pare gkiner, Cnibari ee Re MPROVIDENCE, April 18—Arrived, sohge DV. aoe Van Gtider, Alexandria ; Charger, Mabag, Lovall albany We Aue, Boars, Her M =e i * oes Pa? raplen; raat, Phi mmons, pean er ‘Yor sloop wn, wa nad ‘& Mary, Kenyon, PAWUCRRT, Avril 11—Salled, schr O I. Herrick, Bald- Bin Arrived:schr Ann Ellzbeth, Phitig,,Busabetbport BOO Apri! ‘Arrived, ships Mary Bangy, {Tints (Br), Davidson, Lt bark Silas Fish, Bran BA April 18—Arrived, steamship Herman Liv, jogsion, N¥ork’; ib, brigs Joba Bierce, C ae widibedrrive, steamships San Jacinto, and Hi Br), Slater, 1; brig Nellie byork ship, Gols no OO tEae “ape wh fschra Laura’A Webb, Webb, Belod § reaae'Rdwanis, Bol , and Mary Milnes,. ran oe Burge, Philadel deiphin and the arrivala SPadih (rom Beaters por 12th—Arrived, achrs Carrie Heyer, Poland, Darien, Ga, via Fairhaven ; Abj i Haley, Haley; and S'S Corson Coreone Philadelphia; facteta, Hatt wat Hardscrabble, Jones, Eliza- bethportj Abby ‘Weld, Hutchins, Portiand for NYork; Maize, 4u—Sehrs DB Newcomb. , and Sarah RSmith,. Harding, Tangier. WILMINGTON, NO, April 18—Arrived, steamship Rebecea. Clyde, NYork. We are seldom called upon to chronicle a thing so worthy: as HOFF'8 MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. It is just the thing the public have long needed in the way of ‘a healthful beverage, and its effect upon the system is charm- ing. cies Itie a fluid resembling beer, contains the least particle of spirit and has been proved by analysis to contain, in adition to gum, sugar, gluten, carbon, lupulin, certain ingredients of: vegetable origin, to which in certain form of diseases it owes {te beneficial and powerful effects asaremedy, * * * Already {t is recommended by our first class physicians and used by the first families in the metropolis as a beverage and aremedy, with the most healing effects for weak per- sons. It is extremely beneficial, as ft brings back the glow of health to the careworn cheek and strengthens and braces up the system and wards off discase.—New York Tribune, Sold at Druggists’, Grocers’ and Special Agents’. “HOFF'S Depot, 542 Broadway. HOUSEHOLD WORD. Now 1s the time to purchase Refrigerators, China, Glass Ware, Cutlery and Kitchen Utensils, ‘and the place’ to get them ‘best arid cheapest is at E. D. BASS! stores, Cooper Institute, New York, she te] areas AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN lotteries. J, CLUTE, Broker, Aa 176 Broadway ; after May 1, 200 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &c,, are autictent cause; 0 publicity; no charge until divorce obe tained; advice free. M. HOWES, attorney, &c., 78 Nassau st, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York, also from States where Tite ay drunk- KIN @niieas or desertion a suticlent cause. No public ino feee in advance ; ice free. I. Counsollor-at-law, 261 Broadway. A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- E of Kentucky :— QE EXTRA—CLASS: 1h arg 14, 1868. 69. WO eh FRANCE, sat abo nia, agmtt 14, 1868, 37 We KENTUORY EXTRA—OCLA8S 28, J 7, 33, 5, 4, 74, 8 a. feiuoky in ads i ATRL Ry eR + BY ANTINE, McBIEN & .," Manager For circulars and information in the above Lotteries: FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Covington, Ky. —QFFICIAL DBAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lottery :— KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—OLASS 277, APRIL 14, 1868. ae 70, 63, 13. 23, 4 B90, ee aa ee ia 89, e NiCRRAY, BODY CO, lanagers. Official drawings of the Paducah state Lottery ot Kentucky :— EXTRA—OLASS 99, APRIL 14 4 $y.30 4% 6, 9. ee te a hn Woob, Gouton & to. Managers. For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries address MURRAY, EDDY & ib = _ Covington, (CIRCULARS |AXD INFORMATION FURNISHED IN: all legalized lotteries. NATHAN, Broker, 140 Greenwich street, (JERTAIN CURE FoR J ae SOUR STOMACH. HASTINGS, ON THR HUDSON, April 2, 1868, The Hon. B. BRANDRETH :— My DEAR Docton—I take much pleasure fn subscribing to the virtues of your wonderful universal remedy. Five boxes: ° BRANDRETH'S PILLS " cured me af sour stomach and dyspepsia, atter havi {roubled me for yeart, I tried various ‘hedicines and Was treated by the best physiciaun, but obtained no relief; ato sh Was sour the time, no matter what I ate or Strat years of suffering, of bighted living, I turned to yy eth Fifa: Look tw every bi for tp months and is reface, nad l have had no reters of. sour sle- ia ow a yenr ince, and t have # Fills und Providence mach or dyspepsia, aud to Bri lgve ther Sighns pablish, as 1 am well known in Westchester county. truly, THOMAS SMITH, . amanda Justice of the Peace aud Coroner. ‘This wonderful vegetable purgative and general purifier of the blood should be used at this season by those who value health and long iife. ee BRANDRETH'S PILLS, id by all druggists. Prin- both plain and sugar coated jar clpal office— BRANDKETH HOUSE, NEW YORK. GREAT BARGAINS ARK OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS, Cott ars, Mackerel, Molasses, Flour and all kin And Provinions al 280 an Bat Crcenwich etrwet New York. THOMAS K. AGNEW. FPS# Ax Provisions. Wholesale buyers will find our stock unequalled tm quality, variety aod cheapness. GEORGE C. PARKER & BRO, 257 Washington street, corner of Murray. Mackerel, Shoulders, Candles, Codiah, Beef, Saioratas, Pollock, Tongues, Cream Tartar, Shad, ard, Mustard, Whitefish, Buiter, Beans, eas, Bluefish, Cheese, be Jed Fruit, Salmon, Vinegar, incking, Herrin, Balt, Stove Polish, Halibut Sur, Starch, Pork, Soap, Paper, Hama, Twine. Extra R Kerosen OW PRICES For China, Glass and Siver Plated Ware. Decorated Dinner Se vs ops sae +870 00 Decorated French China Tea Sets, Hi 00 French China Dinner Sets, 189 useful pieces. “88 00 Paris Granite Dinner Sete, 148 plec 3800 hite Granite Totlet Sets, 11 pieces 186 iver Plated Ten Sete, 4 pieces 12 00 Sliver Plated Tea Sets, 8 plecos 20 00 Sliver Plated lee Water Pitchers. . 8 Silver Plated Castors, 6 votes, af Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Bronzes, Clocks, Glassware, «» key, In Proportion. So oY HABCHWOUT & CO., 488, 490 and and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street, 10 CANVABSERS. ; T Age is want 2 every town, to canvass for Marshall's rtralt Great Tine engTAveNENERAL GRANT. Hatactory Porteatt of = This i the only authentle and the Commander of our Armies ext a Ts is commended in the strongest manner as a faithful Jike- * Mr. . burtenGenerat Howard, Senator Trumbull and many others burnie, General Howard, ‘competent ‘to speak with authority on these pais Wdad Ms, Grant has sent Mr. Marshall the following letter :— WASHINGTON, Feb, 25, 1868, Mr, W. BE. Mansmans:—Dear Sir—1 delighted with yur splendid engraving of my husband. Teannot say too ich fn ite praise. As A likeness I do not think it could be better, and I shail always prize your elngant wifi, Yours Iv, GRANT. This engraving will be sold only by subscription, and good canvassers are wanted to engage in its ale. For terme hi England States, eee ee TCKNOR & FIELDS, Hoston. the Middle and Southern States, Ohio and’ Michigan hog tyson TICKNOR a FIRLUS _ & Biowcker street, New AVE NOT DINED AT KEITH Dining Ro: 0 ALL WHO Keyer" frst cla Imre, Kr find the beet Of everything prices,