The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1868, Page 7

TMRURGRAPIIG NEWS, | 7 BOEEHS ooo, ENGLAND. Good Harvest ProspectsThe Aspinwall Ex- viesion Suit, LONDON, April 18, 1968, The political news to-day is meagre and anim. portant. The weather is very beautiful, and favorable for the growing crops. Liverroot, Apri! 18, 1868. The suit against Simon & Co., at Liverpool, for damages by the explosion of uitro-eiycerine on beard the steamer European, at Aspinwall, in April, 1 haa been withiirawn. ach . _ IRELAND. The Prince of Wales Installed 4 Knight of St. Patrich=The Military and People Out in Large Numbers. Desi, April 14, 1888, ‘The installation of the Prince of Wales as a Knight of the Order of St. Patrick took place yesterday. The procession, which moved from Dublin Castle, the vide regal residence, to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where the ceremony was performed, passed over a Toute two miles in length, completely lined with troops. The weather was fine and the populace of Dublin and vicinity turned out in vast numbers, filling the streets through which the procession marched, The cathedral was crammed with people, and the soene at the investiture of the nity and insignia of the Order cy) ‘crand and .~4 Atthe dinner which is to be given this evening bs: Seeae: of the occasion, only the nobility will be “et PORTUGAL. ‘Admiral Farragut Hound for Lisbon, Lonpow, April 18, 1868, A despatch from Malta says that Admiral Farra- t, with the United States juadron, hh Vateus for Lisbon, cinders essa f LOUISIANA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Election—Unfairness at the Polls. WASHINGTON, April 18, 1868, Advices from New Orleans to-night represent that ‘the clection there is being conducted in a most un- prety ne Are msowed to vote without is * ’ . ising to vote for the constitution. ishetnateaess We. THE PhESS_ TELEGRAM. ‘The White Vote Ahead in New Orlenus—The Result to Be Published Toeday. New ORLEANS, April 18, 1868, ‘The election is passing off quietly. But few trifling disturbances have occurred. The white vote is con- siderably ahead. The votes were not counted last night, and the ballot boxes were locked up in a cell in charge of the Deputy Sheriff, Orders had been issued to commence counting the vote immediately after the closing of the polls in th presence of two representatives of each organt party, the counting to continue without intermiss unt Son lete. The result will probably be known to-Riol . The democrats are confident that they ihave carried the parish of Orleans, and estimate the ‘{oajority at four thousand. \_A despatch received from the town of Monroe, La., signed by Colonel Edgar Tisdall, Internal Revenue Col- lector, Captain George C. Norcross, United States Army, and others, signing themselves legal citizens of Louisiana, declare that the election as conducted 4n that town is unfair, illegal and unjust. NORTH CAROLINA. Prospects of the Coming Election on the New Constitution, WILMINGTON, April 18, 1868, ‘The campaign is closing amid unparalleled excite- miert, both parties making desperate efforts for suc- cess. Business will be almost suspended during election, which commences next Tuesday. In the cities and large towns the negroes will vote the radical ticket almost en masse, while in the country districts a considerable number will remain away from the polls, The vote will exceed that on the convention question by-at least 75,000. The total registered vote is now 200,000, The radicals say the ratification of the constitution will bring peace and prosperity to the State, but the conservatives, consisting of four- fifths of the white men of the State, demand _ its re- jection, Mr. Holden will probably run considerably behind the vote for the constitution. The feeling be- tween the white and biack races throughout the State is more bitter than at any previous period, VIRGINIA. Adjournment of the Convention—Republicans Opposed to the ConstitutionSuspension of the State Treasurer. RicaMonD, Va., April 18, 1868, The Convention adjourned at midnight, sub- ject to the call of the committee. Only the Pre- sident and Secretary signed the constitution. A resolution had been adopted dispensing with the signing by the members. It is understood the conservatives would have refused to sign it. Among the republicans voting against the final adoption was one negro. After the adjournment speeches were made, and Mr. Porter, a leading republican, predicted’ the adoption of the constitu- tion by @ large majority, Messrs. Snead and Allen, also leading republicans, predicted its defeat, and said it would be deserved. Mr. Snead Wei Set it mainly on the ground of the alleged fraudulent character on homestead exemption, and Mr, Allen, because it places white men under the negro, ‘The conservative members of the Convention have issued an address to the people of the State, It is a résumé of the arguments used on that side during ‘the late session. General Schofield to-day suspended J. 8. Calvert, the State Treasurer, on charges preferred by the Gov- ernor, and appointed George Rye (Secretary of the Convention) Treasurer ad interim. John L. Pendieton, Superintendent of the State Prison, has been removed, and Burnham Wardwell appointed in his place. y. W. Savage as Mayor and a new set of officers were to-day appointed for Charloitesville. THE PLAINS. Indian Outrages Near Forts Reno and Shere man=The Cheyennes Professing Peace in War Paint. Sr. Louis, April 18, 1868, A post return was received yesterday at General Sherman’s headquarters from Fort Fetterman, Da- cotah Territory, which contains the following news intelllgence:— The mail from Fort Reno was attacked by Indians March 10, at Dry Forks, Powder River; no loss. detachment from the sawinill, while loading logs, was attacked by Indians, and private Thomas Bourke, of the Eighteenth infantry, killed. The Horse Shoe and Twin Spring ranches were burned by Indians March 20, and three citizens killed. A despatch from es City, Kansas, dated 17th inst., Says that Medicine Wolf, a noted Cheyennes, came in there with forty men. They ex- press friendship for the whites and say that the Cheyenne tribe will not go to war this summer. ‘They were fecl by the citizens at the fort, They are in full war paint and say they are after the Pawnees. Immense herds of buffalo are all around Hayes City, passing north. CANADA. The McGee MurderWhelan is Committed for Trial—Supposed Attempt to Escape—Exodus of Suspected Citizens from Ottawa, OTTAWA, April 18, 1868, ‘The investigation in the assassination case was re- sumed this morning, and Whelan was committed for trial at the Assize Court. The counsel for the Crown, acting under instructions received from the govern- ment, excluded every person not interested in the case ‘from the court, including all members of the press, It.was discovered this morning that a piece of iron, used as a support for some pipes which through the prisoner Whelan’s cell, had been taken off, e prisoner was at once searched, when a piece of tron nine toches long was found concealed under his arm and between his two shirts, This circumstance does not tend to lessen the suspicion against him. The detectives admit that since yesterday most important evidence against Whelan has been obtained. A large number of parties have suddenly left Ot- tawa, anticipating evidence er them in McGee's assassination, in possession of the authori- Navigation of the St. LawrenceAcquittal of an Alleged Insane Murderer. Montreat, April 18, 1868, ‘The ice has been moving away from before Sosel to-day, and navigation to Quebec will probably be rnobstructed in a few days. La Pierre, charged with the murder of Alcontre Cosur, has been acquitted after four days’ trial. The Judge testified that he believed the prisoner to be insane did not until an hoer past the regs there was some failing of crests and some little vague their dinners; and, far more practic set fellows: ens or Mr. Dolby, expected guest, Ly minutes tu getting his legs im working of order, and it was concluded best to watt, bining the glory of the presence of the more substantial markable wit, the point of which would be out the Psy of the individual to pointed, sure, but these were the only things wh been dignitied with the odor of agine I ‘There was consommé a la Sevigné, and it ges a la Dumas, and, Dumas not being pap a Uitalienne; a ala Waller Scott; brants Ola signers de veau ata Dow NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 1), 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. Grand Banquet at Delmonico’s in Honor of “Boz”—Dickens on the Stool of Repentance—Remarks by Horace Greeley and Henry J. Bay- moud—The Bohemians on a Fall Dress Occasion, ‘Of course it would have been highly improper for the firm of Dolby & Dickens to have been permitted to take its departure without some adequate testi- monial om the part of the Bohemians of their very profound appreciation of the author of “Pickwick” and sundry other very readable novels, the titles of whieh would alone fil half @ column; and, of course, it being highly improper to permit the on to turm to his lair without testify- ing that they appreciated the condescension of the on in eaving his lair at all and making prey of them, the Bohemians betook themselves to the task of getting up a dinner for the lion's especial benefit and delectation. Besides, it was the only way in, which the above firen could be induced to take the slightest notice of them, and (his fact the Bohemians appreciated to its fullest extent. In other words, “Bon” was judged by the general self of the Bohemian clique, not one of whom can be induced not to be present wherever the freedom of an excellent bill of fare ts offered, and not one of whom ‘can be induced to leave the table until the said ex- cellent bill of fare has been exhausted in every item from potage to fruit et dessert, inciuding the dis- titled amber which Mazes in the cup and fizzes im the head as well, I is a part of the ethies of the nomadic Arabs of literature not to miss @ meal when the meal can be had gratis—a fack which is due partty to the accessory fact Uhat their meals are few, and partly to the further accessory fact that to the Bohemian the world is simply an oyster which it is his business to open, gorge and masticate without any particular regard to the proprietorship of the oyster to hia own bivalvular person. By this principle of their ethics, therefore, #0 natural to their modes of ‘waking. sad therefore so excusable on their part, thé emiahs judged Boz"? the author of “Pickwick; and go judging, laid Del- monico under contribution for the consideration of a dinner which was to have taken place yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, sharp, but reaily did not take place—greatiy to the disgust of all present whose palates had not been tickled with delicacies for & week or more—unti! about six o'clock. Mean- time, the salon had been filled, and there was an inestimable quantity of sound emitted from 4a great number of throats, which would bear Qo othgr denomination than tusudible buaz— that is, intermitting sound without particular articulation. In judging Dickens apon their own ethics, the Bohemians had judged rightly, and hence the dinner was to come off; though when the minutes lotterea past like laggards oad the lien of the occasion had not put in an appesrance, which he ir dinner time, uestionings as to reasons, to which reply was made that Dickens Was gouty with good living, and there might be some doubt whether even a meny from Deimonico could tempt him from tix «nag iittie Tetreai at the Westminster to the excellent Wine of which he was indebted for his goutines. Word went round, therefore, when the guest of the ocoaston (id not manifest himself, Chat temptation had pe: deen sufficient; Usat Dickens was in ao mood to dine Dumps, his enttvustastic admirer; or M who was to sit at his right hand, just where —, Quiubie. the tay or Mesure. an w oxceotingty tongue, make it ‘hele business ow the sort to amuse the company with wittiohwas the consideration in retura of Chings more palatal and more substantial, It had been nearly decided therefore, that if the Dickens were to be lost the dinner must not be, When somebody brought word that the gouty, had been detained if tle pabulum of the Besides, the bill of fare had been managed a 7338 were oysters on the half = He ig iterary be eaten without Dickens; there was erime i though present were many of his disciples, not be swallowed without Dickens; there were je petites Zimbailes 4 la Dickens, and these certains could not be guiped with Dickens to assist in the gulping; there were (ruites @ la Vietorta, there was fle de bey ta Lucullus; Fenimore Cooper; and not one of Mese Would have any poe piquancy or favor-—would, ip fect, stick e in the throat and throttle the awallower unless Dickens should be present to participate in the ceremony ‘of swallowing; for, be it remembered, the dinner was given by the New York Press Club, and not one of the club could have eaten one mouthful had the gouty unfortunate failed of getting his limbs in excellent works order, to say nothing of preparing both teeth am tongue and ears for the excellent repast, Wistfuily they looked in the direction of the a roou, to be sure; but there was no help for the wating, and wait they must and did, behaving themselves in this respect with remarkable propriety, considering the fact that the door from the partor to the seten had been left ajar, thus exposing them to double temptation: and considering the further fact that the gentlemen of the club are accustomed vo yield rather easily to gastronomic temptations of any sort, True, some few wandered disconsolately into the salon, putting nothing in their vkets but their hands—to their credit or the credit of their manners be it said— and taking no further liberties with Delmoni: fix. ings than a rather minute and unsatisfactory exam|- nation of the bill of fare which, being in an ankuown tongue that was Greek or Hebrew or Arabic to most of them, gave very little consolation, As to palatine la royale or asple de foie historic, they could not be interpreted roast beef or corned beef and cab- bage—that was certain—and therefore there was very little use in Metin teen to anticipate that which could not be definitively anticipated, In the meanwhile, however, there was some won- der about the pieces montées, which means, being duly interpreted, “ornamental pieces." These were in all eight, of curious sugar manufacture, most of them labelled “Dickens” in very large red letters at the top and all stuck fall of *tickenses’ in small “caps” and brev.er from top to bottom, first and most elaborate of these pieces was caliet the Temple of Literature, and presented rather remarkable features. Here Was « little « statuette at the top and way of climex, wh kept blowing an inaudib Tumpet, and wae © doubted!y meant as the Goddess of Fame, The deity of the hundred tongues was attired in tinsel of the latest fashion, thus typifying modern fame most par- ticularly, and kept her eyes cast down very modestly in the direction of the name of Dickens, which was printed in large red “caps” upon the tal. The piece was composed of two colu stories, the cornices of which were embellished with literary names rather curiously concatenated. Dickens, Ad- dison and Byron, with Shakespeare, poor dramatist, inserted between; Bacon, Bulwer and Dickens, with Carlyle in red letters by way of bringing “2S rear of the second division; and then he, Swift and Savage, with Walter Scott, Whose name nade an ex. cellent rear guard; and thus Was completed the upper cornice. The lower cornice began with Goldsmith in red who seemel to slink ntened into the candy house in the presence of Johnson, his next neighbor; and then caine Milton and Spencer, with Burns (not exactly a contem- porary) waddiing along. 10 the rear of the author of the “Fairy Queen.” Next in order followed poor Wordsworth, who appeared to be intensely absorved in the composition of some sort of an “excursion;” and then came "Hume, with the little interrogation point, the petulent , puffing along in the utter rear of the whole sugar house party. The ornamentation included the following other jeves, the Temple, of Literature form ng the introductory :—Trophé & ‘Lauteur, Stars and Stripes, Pavilion International, Armes Britanniques, La Loi du Destin, Monument de Washington, and ne ‘Triomphale—all of which were sj fled in the bili of fare, but were not intended to be eaten, and thus escaped confiscation, About the main table, which ‘was raised after the manner of a throne, were natied the British arms, flanked on the one side by the Stars and Stripes and on the other Lo he: of St. George; while Me was piaced the coat of arms of the Uni flanked in the same man- ner, Bouquets were scattered nere and there upon the several tavies, which had been laid for one hun- dred andeighty-seven guests, including “Boz,” who ‘was the guest of all the guests of the occasion, There was just time to take a note or two of these preparations when the band took its place tn the al- cove and acry was raised for “music.” “Give us ‘moosic,’ if you can’t give us bveefateak,”' lisped one of the leading Bolemians of the occasion; and the ° r . “moosic” was given, and thus the company was kept quiet until the arrivaiof the lion, it was now six o'clock, “ning to look discouragi reading room of She was assured by her landiady, a friend, that it was impossible to visit it that day closed for a week. She had only and the matter being represented her to the party inc as if by magic. and matiors were begin- 0 when it was whispered that he was coming, and a general stampede was made for the stairs, th “Recollections of a Busy Life’ exhibiting muscle, and, consequently, arriving firat at the land- Rather wearily “Boz” made his way from stair to stair, supported by an iuapiement greatly in vogue among disabled soldiers. “Box” limped badly, and had ail the appearing of what woutd be termed in Wall street, and ina pecu- niary sense, a “lame duck.’ At the janding Mr, Gr man franticaiy by the Rand, thankfulness the lips of all present—not so esp ably) in gratitude to “Boz” for the great condescen- sion of dgizninyg to be present as in gratitude for the ing nungry and having been compelled to battle their hunger from an unexpected hour, the dinner might be gone on with without further delay 'ssake, Little handshaking, therefore; e guests looking more wistfully in the direction of the saton and the dinner than on the din- “Boz! was escorted into the parlor by Mr. Greeley, in the exact centre of which he paused, wiped his forehead significantly, and long breath—obviously of talent which surrounded lere severa! of the members of ‘the fraternity stepped forward to his sup; in anticipation that he might faint, which, he concluded to: di equinimity, “Boz'? was escorted to the sa/on and assisted benevolently to a seat between Mr. Greeley and Mr. Raymond; and after a short period of stand- ing up, during which exclamations of impatience‘ broke forth on every side, the guests, to use an expres- sive idiom, “fell to” and begun their Impatience must be hungry people, and especial ‘ing im the habit of eating with regularity, are necessarily extremely voracious on State occasions. Here followed ad interim, as President Johnson a period of buzz, during which nothing h a greatdeal was done, lows, with the following 13 :— “Weloome"—Horace Greeley. “Our Gueat"—Charles Dickens. “The New York Press"—Henry J. Ra; “Phe Weekly Press” —George e Monthiy Press”—Wm. Henry Hurlburt. “The Boston Press’ —Charies Eliot Norton. “The New England Press’’—Joseph R. Hawley. “The Northern Press’—George W. Demers. “The Western Press”—Murat Halstead. “The Southern Press”—Edwin De Leon, “The Southwestern 2% “The Sclentite Press’ Gorged—for go —satiafactoril days to a#tay. me | introdneed and the gates flew open jing to add that 62¢ Was young and exceedingly pretty—(langt'en—and alse arty in charge of that obese, and, according to the best observation | ¢ make, a not very impres Now, Loffer this asa collateral a England, where I have ti do in the future, to make America as to England hy there i8 no poasibie di there. Points of difference have been—points of difference there are—points of difference possibly will be between these two great people: but breadcast in England prevails the one great sentt- ment that these two people are essentially one— ap- plause)—and that it rests with them jointly to uphold the great Anglo-Saxon venerab.e author of the institution was In other words, iule individnal (Lang urance that in ley seized the gouty gentle- a general ex- which your achievements before the world, know anything of my countrymen—and they give me eredit for Knowing something of them—if, therefore, ! know anything of my countrymen, [say the Eng- lish heart is s$rred by the flutter of the Stars*and Stripes as it is stirred by no other flag that trightened at the arr him on all sides, towards America they begin, not, as it is said, lovers begin, with a little virtuous resistance, but with agreat liking and a profound respect; and what- ever little misunderstanding there may be for the moment, whatever little oficial passion, or little om- cial policy now or then, there or here, there may Having recovered ing great political erous construction of justice countries, (A) Finally I say consideration tronage of the ‘doned, how- between the two pane fod cries 8, Subject to your correction, that believe that from the majority of the honest men on both sides there cannot be absent the conyiction that it would be better for this globe to be riven by an earthquake—fired by a comet—overrun by & s@a- break, than to present the spectacle of these great na- the in your way or ours striven 80 hard and successfully for freedom— that they should ever again be arrayed one against lause.) Gentlemen, in conclusion, thank you with the utmost fervor ble for this great compli- me on this occasion, jar was said, the toasts Ww: belleve me that of which my heart is ca] ‘itliam Curtis, ment that you have pai plause. Mr. Dickens having concluded, the regular list of toasts to the press was taken up, Mr. Raymond very happily responding for the New York press, and at & late hour the reveliers dropped off by ones and twos, after shaking “Boz” by the hand and indulging in other extravagant demonstrations of undying atfec- Senesrerr, ht always to precede talk- with some few raps on the je from the noisy knuckles of the president, the was called to order; and the rattle of teeth was followed by the rattle of tongues, the venerable master of the ceremonies uttering the welcome, which could not well have been uttered in the state of intestinal vacuity which had prevailed but an MUSICAL REVIEW. Ditson & Co. publish the foliowing:— “Lieder Ohne Worte,” Mendelssohn. We haye alluded to this work before as one in which Arabella Goddard made such a sensation in London The first of these six songs is the best and breathes of Mendelssohn in every measure. There is a very peculiar and un-Mendelssohn-like idea in the nineteenth bar of the second song which looks very much like an interpolation. the series {s tarentella inform, and the fourth has asplendidly wrought bass accompaniment with a ‘The fifth has something of the light, fairy character of some of the “Midsummer Night's Dream” music, and the last is a fitting march finale of this charming work. “Souvenir de la Grande Duchesse,’” opening of this work is very weak and incoherent as far as intelligibility is concern thing pleasing, if not exactly original, about the treatment of the Dites lui, extraordinary manner of changing keys, which can- not be exactly regarded as musical or artistic. Hall & Son publish the following:— “Midnight Polka.’’ WRLGOME OF MR. GREELEY, Mr. GREELEY arose, and, looking benigna around upon his audience, begat ingly happy to welcome Mr, Dickens, having been one of the number who, twenty-five years ago, had wel- comed him to Aiuerica, He well reinembered how, wien he first took upon himself the duties of the editor of & weekiy paper, he published a stery trom 4 then unknown writer above the quaint signature of “Boz,” and since then he had had the pleasure of pub- lishing many a story from the pen of the same gifted writer, He feit, therefore, as ifin some respects he the maker of Mr. Dickens—(here ‘Boz!’ if he would have said “blar- ney")—and, to tay the least, they two had always occupied the relations of admirer and admired. blush mantied the featur “Hox” and he winked knowingly, but whether the effects of wine or from the érfect of the remark the venerable admirer there were no means determining.) was giad to be the welcomer of had doue move for the Pngiish tongue and for Eng- Let bteraoure ten, perhaps, any man of his genera- von-—one Whose name was quite as favorite in a as ti Pagiand, and whose literature was, t, an expression of the liberal democratic feel- ‘ag of bow Countries—one who was of the people and drew his inspiration from the people. But as he Was to sel an example of brevity (o the gentlemen whe were to speak after tim (and here the speaker jooked at the second respondent) be would conclude with the toust of the evening (N PME TOAST TO MR, DICKENS. ‘The Chairman proposed the sentiment— Health and appitess—hondracic and generous, becauae a just Fecompense to our trend and guest, Dickens. MR. DICKENS’ REPLY. GENTLEMEN OF THE N @o beter than & eilished remarks, to ‘He was excel The third of minor theme. stniled significantly, this juneture & ros! but there is some- Mr, Wels has a very There are some good ideas in this work, which are, however, very poorly “La Belle Estelle Waltzes.” and unpretending, but pleasing, nevertheiess, “Adelphoi Waltz.” Steinhagen. but we think it would be well for Mr. Steinhagen to make some acknowledgment to Strauss for aid ex- tended in this work. “ Irresistible Galop.” E. Delamere. popular order, but with a dash and ring about it that must commend it to all. ‘ond & Co. publish as their latest:— “The Welcome Hoine,” Grand Marc A march of a very common and uninteresting order, like hundreds of the same ilk which are published A capital waltz; » 2of the list). . J. KE. Muller, Preas—I cannot y cue from your distin- Wallerstein. A_ ver, git construction, but skilfully handled rior character, ‘altz.”” Burgmuller, duction is very pretty and novel besides, and the possesses a charming theme. “Feather Ball Galop.” Faust. sort of thing, inferior to most of this popular dance music composer's works. “The Dream of the Ball Waltz.” Godfrey. hat of the “Mabel” and “Guards” order, but not ‘Still a waltz by Godfrey cannot to please from its popular character alone. Tremaine publishes a beautiful little noc- turne by the eminent pianist, J. N. Pattison, which is musical poetry from beginning to end. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. M.—Consols closed at 9344 a 933¢ for both money and American securities closed at the foilow- United States flve-twenty bonds quiet at 44, ex dividend; Erie shares, 46; Illinois tlantic and Great Western, 3434. BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Thited States five-twenty bonds close at 75), for the ‘m connection with ural awociations between age al an & private association of workt of New tork te dine with ” invitation from members of the ma this day, | ac- remembrance of and in loyal sym- which in the spirit 1 ) Vo the wholesome he work when 1 was a attr. bate my first success im and entirely of a su) “Le Julf Errant A commonplace was always persistent! ‘hieh he rose, And if should have but @ very poor that father, which perhaps now laughter.) Under any would have been unex- ing to me. Bat pavilion which but one individual, I oul, ke-the same elastic pavilion, capa- ing & multitude; so more and of bemg your guest to-night, as the | feel @ grateful sentiment for this me of tts vast institution, votes has latterly been for upwards of four 'y assured was of y appreciated (laughter), as I be naturalized by any other Geatiemen, so much of my votce fas lately been heard among you that I might have been content with troubling you present ft, were Ht hot that the duty with whieh | henceforth charge myself, not only here, NDON, April 18—3 P. LAVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 18—3 P. M.—The market closes firmer at a slight ad- vance in prices of American descriptions. There has been considerable animation in the market, and the sales have exceeded the estimate made at the open- ing by several thousand bales. Une closing quotation: middling Orleans, 12%4d. footed up 12,000 bales. ‘The circulars issued to-day wive the total stock of cotton afloat and bound to this port from the United States at 165,000 bales. Haver Cotton MARKET.—HAvRE, April 18.—The stock of cotton in port is light and the market is Sales have been made to-day on the basis of l47f, 0c. per cwt. for tres ordinaire, on the spot. ‘There is quite a speculative demand and prices, to arrive, were firm at 142f. 50c, BREADSTUFFS following are Middling uplands, 125¢4.; the day have fea, and to bear my fomest testimony to the national generosity and unity. (Applause.) Changes moral, changes the amount acquired and the people thereon; changes in the rine of Vast new cities, changes tn the growth of old Cities grOWN Buns! wut Of Fecoilection, chanyes in the graces and amenities of life, changes in the preva, Without Whose advancement! mo advancement Can take piace any where—(applause)—nor am 1, believe suppose that in five and twenty ears there have been be changes in me, and that | ad a thing to jeere and Re extreme impressions to: correct from when | Was here first; and, gentieme int upon whieh | have, ever sl wember observed a strict steuce, MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, M.—The market closed quiet Tr quarter for new mixed West- cental for California wittie, me, 80 arrogant NS MARKET—LIVERPOOL . M.—The market closed firm. bol. for extra prime mess, Pork quiet at Eastern prime mess. Lard firmer, at 648, Cheese, 548. per ewt, for the best grade Bacon, 48s. per cwt. for Cumber- Chis bering ine bo 0 J landed here last Lough sometimes Lem ence to which | will, with your peru to take you now into Even the press being haman sometimes tnivtaken or nisin think that | have mysell, om owe oF L POOL PRopUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, A Sugar quiet at_ 26s, 6d. per cwt. foi per ewt. for common and 12s, for mediu 22a. Od. per owt. . 6d. per Kefined petroleum, is. Sd, per gal- spirits petroleum, 9d. per gation. r ton for thin oblong for feeding. om MARKET.—ANTWeRP, April market closed duli at 42f. 75 c. standard white, own subjects, been more surprised by the printed of myself pow than by any price Lever read in my past stale of © Vigor and pereeverame WIR w lic months past beew collecting tm. W houk Epon Atmerea. This has been a matte inasmuch as RevVeENCE SeIZUKE.—Inspector Gleeson, jiector Bailey's department, with a few assist- made a rand on numerous tlicit whiskey dia- eres on Long Island; among others was one om Laure! Hi, owned by Win. Gans. ment Wat ostensibly a wood turner'’s shop, where am power is used, bat on close investig ov manufacturing whiskey of much aston tehinvent to me, MH has been perfectly 1 positively declared that fe Consideration on earth should tmetace me te wre one have inended aud what Ih la the confidence | am about The estabiish- ved of, and this a ene Comment, Premmer Mamilion, Bermuts J Gee Monde, Sampeom, Wow Orleans Samuel Ree ene Mteameh 9 Montgomery, Len, ®a =| % Meamenip Saw Ralvatet, Reckoresn, ReraneabW''k Gar- riton, omae Charleston, Berry, Charienon— & Morgan & Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charieston- 5 fassanalp Maneha, Velpey, Onarlodeniener's Lin- on’. Steamship Alhemarte, Lawrence, Nor! Richman’ —N L MeCresdy. Steamship Joho Ginga, Whaters, Geos 3s lips @ a. » City Pont and ow, DO—Phit- Steamship Nereus, Bearss, Boston —W I Civte Steamship Neptune, Baker Boston —W P Ciy te. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bodtfurd- Wood. Favorite, Bush, San Francises—Sutton & Co, Nueva Hoyinguen (Sp), Liorevas, Faimouth— Moller & re rk Tia (Br), ., Maracaibo Maitland, Phelps Hark Keintoer, Weihagion, Harbados—ieary Trowbr ly (Br, Farnsworth, Havre—A T lene Aap hts soggy = Remtat 3 Meine Briy J Titus Bp), Lovejoy, St John's, PR Brett, Son & Co. Bric 8 Strout, Strout, Cape Haytien— Wilson & Asmus. Brie Concatelie, Carlie, Mataneas—Jan Henry, . Careneau, Crowley, Carthagena. shop >. Sehr J A Decker, Dunton, Thomas aod a market BJ Wenbere, JM Phitlips & Sona. Schr Plandome, Chase, Hat Schr Thos Fish, Willey, Clenfuegos—H W Loud & Co. Sehr Althea, Sen ‘Coltthwaite & .. Schr Othelle, FE! Chane, Talbot & Schr AD Scull, Somer NL MeCready & ¢ Rebr Ltlewilde, Hickman, St Rermuda—I B Gager. ine corse, Sherer, Cunningham, Eleuthera ‘oa Knoaa. Br, Beunett, St Johns, NF-P 1 Nevius & Mary Catharine (Br, arbor - Wate ma jarine (Br), Atwater, i Grace Hatton, © ey (Br), Silver, Halifax i PS ‘ Sehr John, Piel, Wiimingion, NC KS Powel, Schr J Lymburner, Orcutt, Wilmington, eRe. ok Foreat, Grover, Bangor RS, Buck & Co, hr Ottay Leoneaaa, Hany Rowtn rte Schr America, Reyaylas: Brisiat—t? N duraasuaat Y a : Sihy greeeten, Reyne Bratae 0 f Streashan ort, Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, Stamford, ford. Dai Sioop Annie Ma Stanley, Boston. Sloop Emily, Allen, Brldgepert. ARRIVALS. ai beatae a sy td leams| uropa (Br), Glasgow and Moville 24, with mdse and’ #72. pawsengets, Broa. Ex fey srong vouery Nea the entire passace. April 8, lat 49 25, lon 86 ship Toscana (Br), bound W , 13th, lat 32), lon 54 24, bark Horace Scudder (Br), Gould, from M>recilles for New York. Steamship Geo Washineton, be it) New Orleans April I, eta ‘12th, with mdse and passengers, to HB Crom- well & Co. Steamship Gen Grant, Hildreth, New Orleans April 1, with mdse and Pesmengers, to Samuel Stevens, 18th inst, 5'> PM, 20 miles S by K from the Highlands, exchanged signals with Bremen bark Golden Rule, ohignmanip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to WP fan aailing training ship (frigate) Niobe, Berger com- mander, Havana, 9 days-'23 sina, 280 men, including oflcers. Qriginaliy intended to go to Norfolk, but was prevented by the fog of the 16th. Bark Dunmore (Br, Robertson, Singapore Deo 12, with mdse, to Hallet & Robbins. Arrived at Helena Pel and sallod 27th, Jan 6, Int 13428, lon 8048 E, signalled ship C! of London (Br), from Calcutta for London, 12 duys ou March WU, 8, lon 8037 W, saw a biack double toy I yard, apparently hew, showing. white flag with a biac in centre; March 3, lat 84, lon 2031 E, saw a bark, showing the 3d diatg pandant and numbered 321, from Shanghae for New York, b2 days out; April 12, lat 34 02, lon 7428, saw schr Ridgwood, bound 8. Park Jena Brant (Nor), Hansen, Liverpoy!, 60 days, with ms: to Punch. Meincke « Wendt. Bark Olivia Davis (of Philadelphia), Heron, Mareetilen, 55 days, with mdse, to Oelrichs & Co, Had heavy weather on the const. Bark La Cinena, ———, Marseilles, (Below—By pilo: boat Chas H Marshall, No}. Bark Mayflower (of ‘New Haven), Dill, Mayaguez, PR, 1 days, with sugar and molasses, to H’ Trowbridge & Sons. Bark Colonist (of St John, NB), Andrews, Sagua, 9 days, with sugar and molasses, to Greenwell, Winter & Co. Brig Minnie Abbie (of New Bedford), Harding, Smyrna, 57 days, with figs, ke, to mi Had very heavy weather latter part of passage; stove bulwa oO Brig Uneas, Parttney, Demarara, 19 dave, with sugar and molasses, to Howland & Aspinwall. 13th inat, in the Gulf Stream. had a heavy NE wale. Brig Nathaniel Stevens (of Koaton), Saunders, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with sugar and molasses, to Moller & Theband, wae coming to anchor 18th, on the bar, lost an anchor and we ms of chain, toa, PR, 13 days, clipse (Br), Mardenborough, Gi , to Jones & Lough. Brig Renshaw (of Bangor), Smith, Naguabo, PR, 14 days, with sugar, to J E Ward Go. Was detained’ two days off Barnegat with dense fog, Brig Rocky (item, Wallace, St Croix April 4, with augar, to ok. Brig Oliver Cutts, Nelson, Port au Prince. Schr Jeste Jones (of St Kitts), Stevenson, Martininue, with malaases, to Jones & Louch. ‘th inst, off Hatter poke bark Solus (Russ), from Havana, with fore and mainmasts apru Mech EA DeHfart (of Gloueeater), Low, Baracoa, 7 days, with fruit, to J & T Vearsall. Schr John § Lee, Carr, Cienfuecos, 16 days, with sugar, to NL MeCreaty & Co, Had moderate winds and fine weather: April 16, lat 320, lon 7840, spoke brig John Gilbert (Br), from Cienfuevos for Boston. Sehr Helen Hastings (of St Johna, NB), Couthers, Cien- fuegon, 17 dave, with sugar, to J F Whitney & Co, 8th in She quif stream, lot deok load of molanses. Schr Alice Eearrot. Bee r, Cardenas, 11 days, with mo- lasses, to Warren & Go.” Had heavy weather, Schr Alcora (of East Machias), Talbot, Neuvitas, 16 days with molaases to F Talbot & Co. Schr Manantico fof Philadephia), Claypoole, Lavacca, 18 dave, with hides, &c, to N L McCready & Co. Schr BF Prindall, Mark. York River, Va. Schr CL Taylor, Hall, Virginia. Schr M G Leonard, Lyman, Virginia. Schr Josephine M Frost. Strout, Virginia. Schr Adelia B, Halton, Rag Harbor. Schr Hudson, '——, Elizabethport for Boston (ant pro- corded). Schr Camilla, Hendley, Calaia: 10 days. Sehr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Fall River. Schr Sparkling Sea, Raynor, Fall River. Schr Sallie Smith, Chase, Fal! River for Elizabeth port. Sehr Carlton Jayne, Brown, Providence for Virginia. Schr Pointer, Nichols, Providence tor Blizahethport. Schr H Clayton, Vail. Providence for Elizabythport. Schr A F Kindberg, Thomas, New Haven, Sobr Albert Fields. Penny, New en for Virginia. Schr Win A Vail, Spear, New Haven for Baltimore. st hie hard Bullwinkle, French, Rondout for Boston (and proceader). PrvotrOnward, -——, Rondout for Boston (and proceeded). Sloop National. Thompson, Providence for Elizabethport. Steamer Lackawanna (wrecker), Lowe, Barnegat. Steamer f(wrecker, Williams, from bark Persia, at t Anes Island, with wrecking matertais, to the Coast Wrecking 0. The shin EH Taylor, which arrived 7th, reports on the Eng ish channel collided with achr Mary Lols, and sunk her immediately, and five men out of the six that were on board of her were drowned. Every effort to save them proved un- availing. No date, lat ‘484, on 21.30, ‘was in company with ship Arracan, from London for NYork. The bark Atlantic (of Pictou), McKenzie, from Matanzas, arrived 17th, is consigned to Brett, Son & Co. ‘The bark Burgomeister, Kirstein, arrived 17th, ia consigned to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. The brig Nellie Antrim, Wallace, from Messina, arrived 17th, is consigned to Warren Ray. ‘The brig Nellie Ware, from Manzanilla, arrived 17th, ts consigned to Moss & Ward. SAILED. Steamahips City of Paris, Pennsy!via, and Cuba, Liverpool ; Wi Penn, London; Hibernia, Glasgow; St Laurent, Havre j Mercedita, and Bienville, Havana; Euterpe, Galveston; Mo- neca, and Saragorsa, Char'estor General Meade, New Orieang; Louisa Mooré, Newbern; San Salvador, and Mont- gomery, Savannah gf Sanford, Wilmington, NC; John Ofbson, Georvetown, DC: Albemarle, Norfolk. kc; Com- mander, Bermuda; Charleston, Charleston; bark Sitome, London ; briga Tarmony, Balear, Marine Disasters. Sip ALBERT GALLATIN, Delano, with 3660 bales of cotton on board, took fire at Mobile 17th inst, and was scuttled. She was bound to Liverpool. STEAMER GLADIATOR, at New London from New York, reporta Lith inst, about” three iniles SW from Faulkner® Island, discovere'l the spars of a sunken veasel. Succeeded in taking’ from the wreck the main boom, a portion of the shrouds, some blocks and pleces of sails, all of which show a of having been in the water for a long time, aud may belong to the sloop E Sprague, which left Providence for New York with a cargo of nails last Dec, and has not since been heard of. Bank Zernye is reported ashore in Bombay Bay, Wash- ington Territory. No particulars have been received. Brig MJWinttAMs (Br), Hunt, from Arecibo for New York, before reported spoken with loas of rudder, put into Bermuda 4th inst with radder broken and leaky. She re- mained in port on the Sth, repairing, and would sail about the 18th. Bare sora, which was driven ashore on the fivte at Gal- veaton in the 8 f October was towed Into deep water Mth inat, alter much labor aud expense. | Her rigging 18 Uinin jured and her hull # as tight as when drst launched. She willdoad for Liverpool. Baio Gronor Crump (Bry b, at Bermuda, from Dae rien, Ga, for Montevideo, with limber, has been condemned and sold for £295, nie F NELSON, Jones, was rin into about I o'clock on ge aE New itaven by the propeller New Haven, and had her boat and davite stove. and other dai done, The achr Sarah Martin (of Rockland), Martin, was trniek 7, n iny feturn to Bawiend, om in) own bngtinh | manfally, prom Another illicit ¢ ytd platy » behalf of my countrymen such testamony of the gigamtic changes in this try as I have hinted to here to markt. y Fecerd that Wherever | have beeu with the largest ne rpeaeed polileness, . MWeEteRs, lemper hompitality and consid Raurpameads Peepeot fer on me by the a nm saturday, A aw, A. H. Gale, eTH THOMPSON, IF h year of her age. the funeral in to-tmorrow’s papers. w Other Deaths See Fourth Pac SHIPPING NEWS. ed tooks, | shad caaee to dix to every mm which | have feferred to | Atl this | whi de amd came | in some hove ant thenetinass, wet because [ regard it as an act of plain justive an Aud, gentiemen. ine tranetion two books of my ow to be dome, me wae tor New VorkesThis Day. Moon rises . morn 6 43) High water....eve Weather Along the Const. z 7 sere PORT OF YEW YORK, APRIL 18, 1568. CLEARED. é Penoryivacta (Br), Hall, iam Penn (Br), Billings, London—Howland A. ip St Laurent (Fr), Bocande, Harte-Geo Macken- " c Steameblp Bieavitie, Baker, Havana —Lt:tngston, Fox & - Liverpoo!--National Propeller andsunk in ten minutes. Sho lies 1m about et water at low tide, dente Taam Aprrr, ashore at Long Branch, still lies in ey a poate Ag noon aa the sea goes down the Wreck: See elit lay their cables and anchors, in hopes of p vease! afloat. can sipwey PRICK,of Wilmington, Del, with a cargo of AIT AH molasses, from Zaza, Cuba, for’ Philadelphia, eon ieiak and being rnable fo keep her free of water, her pring a leehor ashore at Babla Honda (no date). The cargo probably be saved. Many L VANKItK ‘of Philadelphia), Capt Hales w i inteft Providence Mareh 14 for ‘redericks' borg wo oad tee ee eoeldence, and for whose safety much anxiety has been felt, arrived at her deatination 10th inst. Scum Asiogr--An unknown achr, with @ cargo of railroad fron, ie ashore at Miiford Beach, Ct. The Const Wrecking Neve sent their achr Curtin, with divers and pumps, to ber row UP—On the 8th inat the tll of a vensel About 60 foot keel, was discovered about two fonth of St David's Head, Berm She was in 30 fathoma of water, with port anchor down ; no spare attached ; tern post coppered; two strea ka metal on each aide of keel; kerlot oak; planking of hard pine; deck beams me barrel of round hooped flour was entangled in. the rigging, ‘ant several more barrels bad been picked up on the south side Of the laland, supposed to some from her. Captain Long, with asteamtug, had made two attempts .to ww her in, but the weather being rough he could do nothing. Miscellaneous, Tur GREAT OCEAN RACR—The steamships City of Paris, of the Inman line; the Cuba, of the Cunard line, and the St Laurent, of the General Transatlantic line, al) left their re- spective docks within a short time of each other yesterday for Europe, and as much fnterest js felt aa to which vessel will arrive out first, we give the time that each passed the Battery ‘and cleared the bar at Sandy Hook :— Pasvedl the Battery, C'vured the Bar. ol 2:35 P. ¥ 3:55 City of Parts, for Liv Cuba, for Liverpool. St Lav lavre wo 10 30 3:35 Tne Lerrers NG. indent senda us the fol- Jowing communication, which Is very apropos, owing to the recent change In flags of many of the German States: — To tHe Eprrog oF tae Naw Yore Haat For the interest of the immense number of readers of your valuable journal aliow me to the propriety of giving ‘an explanation of the letters ‘attached to the clear- ances of fumber of vessela, to the aifect that they do not signily “New Granada,” as heretofore understood, but “North, 7 German”—covering all the ahips iate under the flags of Prus- | #ta, Hanover, Olden! Meckleabury, Scbieswiz-Holstein, Hamburg, Bremen and Lubeck. Whalemen. Arrived at Honolulu March —, James Allen, 60 bois wh; On- ly 35 wh. A 4. Prog 100 wh; war wh and 25 ap; Ji La Pty samt on Bia ant 38 wht Callao, ‘Vineyard, 150 ap: California, ant % wh; Callao, ; Viney: a ap: © dia, 50 aps Cats ip Nau: ee! BO wh Reindeer, 30 w titan, (60 ay; Islander, 900 aps Bea, wt; Chain yor, Map, Europa, 6) sp. and 78 wh; Awoshonks, 8 ap i Faglo, 490 wh; Beng ‘Cumtnings, 15 ap; Oriole, 50 wi nt Howland, lw sp nd 300. George, 100° Fay ad George Howland, 300 wh; Janus, 115 spand 100 wh; Massa chuselts, Trident! Aurora, Milo abd Gen Boots, ebeam: The stip Lyra tad a amall cargo il, and would sail for New Bed:ord during April. At Bouroon Island Dee 4, bark E Corning, Taber, NB, all well. Bound South, right whaling. Ship Lancer, Macy, NB, before reported at Mauritius, re- in a cyclone, had taken 100 bis ep oil after teaving Zanzabar—-1,00 bbls sp oil all told, Spoken—April , iat 2913, lon 18 13, bark Annet Gibbs, {ustord, of Nis, with 300 bbis sp ofl, Would sail fom home in On Callao Ground previous to March 14, bark Catalpa, Pierce, NB, 140 ap. fi Foreign Ports. ARACOA, Aptil $n port ua ii a rae ort sees Crown Point, for N¥orle ERMUDA, April 6—Io port briga Lark, Hudgins, from Demarara for NYork, put ath st frdon Hae wana tor Hoston, shie (aot 7h); from np , barks Lookout, Ford, fro: Baltimore, nearly ready for sea: Avie (Br), Shaye trem Bake timore for Cork, cargo sold; briga Excelsior’ Br), Gooper, and TH A Pitt (Br), Locke, for NYork, to ai iz; MJ Willams ', Hunt, from Arecibo for NYors, arrived 4th, repg, to salt ARARA, March 9—Arrived, schr Abbott Lawrance, -y, Barbado: Satled 2th, brig ‘ygnet, Manthorn, NYork. In port alsi, Drigs Cocas, Harthing, for NYork lig: Queen of tht South, "Haddock. from and for do, arrived fith; lags Onwego, Boyle, for Ballimore, do. GUANICA, PR, April 4—No veasela in port, MAvaaugz, PR, April 8—In port brig Anna (Br), Smitix (not as before’, from Montevideo for Philadelphia. Maranzasy April 16—Arrived, bark RW Grlfithe, Drum- mond, NYork. ‘St Caorx, April4—In port schr Jobm Daily, for NYork, lag. Sr Tuomas, March 33—Arrived, schr Model, Ball, Bostos. Satied April’, brig Teazer (Br), McGregor, Barbados. Tn port 4th, ship Alice Ball, Colson, for V: 90, ready. SAGuA, April 8—Arrived’ previous, brig Sullivan, Perry, Boston, to load for do. American Ports. BOSTON, April 17—Arrived, bark Lepanto, Syniwouds, New Orleans; sche Belle, Howes Kouth Amboy.” ‘leared, steamer William Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore vis ortolk; ‘wearsabip Tripol (Br), LeMessurier, NYork; brig isth'Avriveds dteamers McClellan, Bal Sa — Arrive amers McClellan, altimore ; ‘20M, Boggs, Philadelphia; Glaucus, Walden, NYork ; barks West. era Harding, Goree ; Undine, Mitchell, Cienfuegos; James M Wiawell, Decicia, Messina; Inia, Coker, Cienfuegos; Rolerson, Scott, Savannah. Below, bark Glide, from Zanzi ar. BALTIMORE, April 17—Arrivod, ship Macaulay, Rodge Cardiff ; schoongr Leila, Carter; Arecibo, PRo ie Cleared—Bark Arethusa (Br), Dunham, Cardenas; brig Timothy Field, Emerson, Havana; Mountain Eagle, Sher man, do; E'P Swett, Lawrence, Cardenas; achra N d& H Gould, Crowell, Boston; Enoch Moore, Chamt ry Jersey City; 5 'L Foster, Trowcaut, Boston; Princess, Hopkins. do; DB Will ‘Rulon, Hoboken. Sailed Brice Mountain: Eagle and Timothy Pitt. CHARLESTON, April 4—In the offing, bark Annie Kim- ball, Lincoln, from Havre. tip Hannah Morris, for Liverpool, has not yet sailed. litt —Sallad, steamships Manhatias, and #8 Souder, Now ‘ork, 1ith—Aurived, bark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Havre. CARTS. et Hie Gleared, acre While 8 Cobia: 0 ril T8—Cleared, scrs wan, Collins, Washtncton We: 1th Clea ockett, Eaton, Philadelphia, 8 Col Jones, Strang, Philadaiphiay FALL 2K, April 15— chrs Henry Hobart, Man~ won, Georgetown, DG; Carolin Cornelia, Crowley, and Sallie Smith, Chase, NYork. ESTER, ‘April 16—Arrived, achr Willlam F Smith, ‘amuel H Sharp, Webb, Savannats Nickerson, Philadelphia for do; ‘Owen, Pembroke for NYork. HOLMES! HOLE, April 16, PM—Arrived, achra © W Dyer, Higgins, and P L Whiteru, Rich, Tangier for Boston. 17th, Arrived, steamer Franconia, Portiand for NYork ; aehra: Amaden, Smith, Manzaniila for Boston; Susanna, Packard, Baltimore for Kangor; © Loeser, Smith, Philadet- phia for Portand; Harvest Queen, MeBride, New York for Cornwall, A JACKSONVILLE, April 18—Arrived previous, schrs J W H' White, Cranme RE Recker, Sherman, New York; Bila, Richat KEY WEST, April 18—Arrived, schra Ridgewood, Derrick- son, NYork ; Mingle Repplier. Conover, Phitadelphta, Cleared—Schr Samuel Eddy, Leta, NY ork. MACHIAS, April 9—Arrived, sehr Nicola, Kelly, NYork. Salted 11th, achr Cygnus Small, Porto Rico. MARBLEHEAD, Apri 14—Suiled, achr E Sinnicksom Winsmore, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, April 12—Arrived, steamship Olinda (Br), Lang, Liverpool, 12th—Arrived, steamships Concordia, Sears, Boston via Ha- vana: Victor, Gates, NYork; schr Etna, Goodspeed, Ruatam Islan Cleared—Steamahip Star of the Union, Cooksey, Philadel- phia via Havana. NEWB) RYPORT, April 1i—Arrived, schra Hiawatha, Howard, andJ E Simmons, Smith, Philadelphia; Leontine, NYork. NEWPORT, April 16, PM—Arrived, achra Treaeure, Arnold, A porns for NYork ; Orator, Gibbs, Proviitence for do. wit 8 AM—No arrivals, and no vessel salled, Wind SSW, NEW LONDON, April 16—Arrived, achr Mary Natt, Blives, Eljzabethport. NEW HAVEN, April 17—Arrived, xchra Ocenn Traveller, ‘Adnan, St Jago de Cuba; Tabitha & Hannah, Denny, Eliza bethport ; sloop H W Ridgeley. ‘Clenred—Brig Alvarado, NYork. Lois , April 1l—Cleared, schr Clara Rankin, Rane kin, Boston, PHILADELPHIA, April16—-Arrived, achra JJ poe ond Perry, Providence; J B Allen, Case, Greenport; Ocean Wave, Baker, and Ald, Smith, Providence; H A Weeks, Roumest Elvie Davis, Johnaon; Robbie W Dillon, Ludlam,’ and Vash! Sharp, Sharp, Boston; John, H Perry kelly, New. Bedford; John Sluaman, Banks, Boston; JG Weaver, Weaver, Newt Bedford, Wm Tee, Reeves, Boston; L A Daneanhower, Sheppard, Beverly; WF Garrison, Corson, Boston; Richard L, Law, York, Stonington; M Sewell, Friable, Portamouthg Mary Milnes,’Burdge, Salem; Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Chelsea; Gov Burton, Lidiam, Weymouth. Cleared—Steamship' Hunter, Rogers, Providence; brigs Fullerton, Dobbio, London; © © Colnon, Nichols, C: sclra Mary McKee, Sarp, Guantanamo ; & M Pennel, Catbairlea; KE Nickerson, ©, Haines, Cainis for NYork; C D Doliver, Doliver, Che Brig Elmira, Creamer, NYork; schr Eva May, Richards. Havana. Vith—Cleared, bark Saran B Hale, Hutchinson, Matangas. 1Ath—Sailed, steamship Nestorian, Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, April 15—Arrived, achra Hattic Paige, Has 7, Plladelphin Riel mond, Guptlll, NYork. PROVIDENCE, April 1i—Arrived, schre DH Bisbee, Charleston’; M A Snow, Antone, Norfolk ; Caleb Eaton, Hawes, Baltimore. Sailed—Sehrs Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Norfolk, Va; CO Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore; David V’ Streaker, Van Gild- er, Baltimore; Palladium, Ryder, New York; Laconia, Mer- ri, 49; Louiaa, ‘Hamlin, do; Seraph, Ryder, do; Jonathaa, hie, Cron! do. , RICHMORD, April 16—Arrived, aghr Mary G Treland, Ire- and, § SAN FRANCISCO, April 18—Arrived, ship War Hawt, or Sailed— Steamship China, Hong Kong via Yokohama. SAVANBAH, Pet 14—Cleared, ship Griden Light (BF. Slater, Lit ; brig Nellie Mitchell, Marson, Aspinwall. ‘18th—Arrived, steamship Leo, NY ork. Oloared—Steamship Huntsville, NYork; ships A & B Lo- Henry, Liverpool Enterprise, do; xenrs Apia; Neri, NYork. April 16—Arrived, schra Chas W Holt, ier, March, NYork. WILMINGTON, N¢ Hart, Borton ; W it M. a Cléared—Scbrs Edwin Watson, Cranmer, Dusen, Higbee, Forto Rico. Tith Arrived, steamship W P Clyde, Powell, NYork NYork; JB Van Smokers—Kaldenberg is Selling His Fine Meerxchaums lower than any other house. Ambers, Repair. ing, Boiling. No, 6 Joun atreet, up stairs ; 28 Wall street, 717 Broadway. A Leopard Can’t Change Hin Spots, bot a lady ie more fortunate. She can have a 6 4 a8 ag her reputation by bathing it divily wi ay and wholesome PAPHIAN LOTION, A Big Farm gh money to buy a mile square of nty, N. Y., within the last ff ties tor curing my rbeun urchasing rei ave been a great aufferer. Ihave had no rea! b rr thie gutlee. until urged to by a pint of WOLCOTT’S PAIN PAINT. I got benefit and then purchased four quart botties, ‘and am now well and have not an ache or pain. hi fully recommend WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT. 1 halt! bay no linimente, for humbug, ts played out the ain’ orders and get WOLOO’ IAIN PAID ptain SALEM D. RECTOR, A More Stroet House, N.Y. A—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broads way 00d Uinlon square, also at 887 Broad = A_ New Meerschaum Store=Low Prices. POLLAK & SON removed their Broadway store to No. 46 Broadway, near Broome street. Thetr store at 27 John near Nassau, (s retained. Repairing done, Botling @l. 7 ve Ch " retail at 387 Broadway. A.—Hazard & Caswells Pure COD LIVER OL. Best in the world. Manufactured on the sea shore, by CASWELL, HAZARD 4& ©,, under Fitth Avenue Hotel, Amrini—The Gem of Arabian, Something Ene tirely new, an Antique Stone of rare and’ dabicious (ran simple ‘Fu o garments {parte a bean’ 4s everlasting perfurse; costs osly She. Por ealeeverywa-te. Arrival=The Gem of Arabia. Something entirely new; apparently an antique stone of rare and te Hetous fragrance, by simply rubbing on the garments a benutifu! and everlasting perfume; costa only ¥8 conte, sale everywhere. 3D. DREN, Proprietor. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world, The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, inatamtar neous. Factory 16 Bond street, Carls! Curlg!! Curta!! Asample of Prof. BUILER'S Magnetic CURLIQUE seat to any address free, Beautiful, luxuriant, flowing curls prox dived on the first application without injury to the hace, Pim, inthe guiyfellabie abd: havmican hair Curie a Osvere ar worthieas as. Address for sample James. Bate Tor, bon 5198 Post office, New Yore ce ey Spring Water. apecite forthe vartons florkace' the Knisoys aot nin diseases E ‘purities of the blood, Pamphlets contain: of very many cures, attested by the most eminen can be bad gratia by calling at or writing to toe Ke £3 Broadway, olty of New. York. Th Water is also for ale by the principal drngyists. Prin of Every Description Execated witte neatness an’ toby and at lower rates thane sewivere a tre METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTA BLisit Mii Fy Wi Nassau street. Royal Havana Lottery en Information furnished. The highest rates per | and all kh f Goid and Stiver. , ee NG a CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. The Metropolitan Job Printt RKetabtione MENT, ofteten atreet, is pacpated to furnish Garda, Cirem. lara, Pamphiets, Law Cases, Postere and every teacriytion of Printing ot rates twenty-five per cent lewe tian own ne om tained elsewhere in the city. Wiasy Tonpees nnd Ornamental Mlair—Mowt nore UW Boad struct