The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1868, Page 12

vB meee Sa —— WASHINGTON NEWS. Wasnincron, April 22, 1868, More Candidates for Mr. Wade’s Cabinet. ‘Two more names are mentioned to-night for Sec- retary of the Treasury. Mr. Ward, of Detroit, Michi- gan, & prominent and wealthy iron manufacturer of ‘that city and a friend of Ben Wade, is being strongly urged, The opponents of Mr. Ward have raised a charge that he is in the McCulloch “ring,” and therefure must be kept out, Gen- eral Logan is also urged by another army of supporters, but magnanimously declines to give up his seat in the House for a Cabinet or any other appointment. The friends of Logan put him forward on the grounds of his active part in expos- img alleged frauds in the management of the na- tional! finances, and the determined stand he has taken against the general corruption charged against the Treasury Department and some of its subordinate Dranches. It is rumored that General Grant spent fome hours with Logan at his rooms last night, talking over this matter and pressing Logan to ac- cept. Both General Grant and Mr. Wade are quoted ‘as favoring Genera) Logan for Mr. McCulloch’s posi- ‘on, ‘Senator Sherman and the Starton, ‘There has been some doubt ‘man’s part in the executive session which resulted “tm the vote reinstating Mr. Stanton. It appears to- night that Mr. Sherman’ was not present on that Occasion, and therefore does not stand committed, #0 to speak, for conviction, Both he and Senator Grimes dined with Senator Frelinghuysen on that day, and thus avoided the responsibility attaching to the vote reinstating Mr. Stauton, Inportamt to Retired Army Officers. A Washington despatch to the Kvening Telegram Bays the Second Comptroller of the Treasury has Surnished the Paymaster General with the following opinion :— The Preskient Reinstatement of as to Senator Sher- has referred to me a copy of the opinigr of the Attorney General, dated April 14, 1368, upon the pay of retired’ officers under the laws of August 3, 1861; July 7, 2862, and July 28, 1866, he interpretation and eftect of the thirty-second section of the Jast named act formed the ibject of my letter to you of November 26, 1867, in which I de- cided @at an officer of the reguiar ariny, retired for wounds received in battle, retires with the full rank ©f his command when he received the wounds, When assigned to duty by the Presi- dent he goes on duty with the full pay and allow- ances of his grade in the arms may have held in the volunt wounds were rec The Attorney Gene retired oificer is assigned priate to his retired grade; so that if a major in the rebel army held the volunteer rank or command of a major generai when he received the wounds for which he was retired, he would, when assigned to duty, be entitled to the full pay and allowance of a major general on the active list. The opinion of the Atte hey General in tke premises having been required by the President you are requested to consider it as st- . perseding my decision of November 26, 1 Counterfelt Fractional Currenc The redemption division of the Treasury have Within the last day or two detected 4 new counterfeit © a the five cent fractional currency. The counterfeit is very well execuicd—ro well av to have deceived Mr. Clark, Superintendent of the printing division, Whose vortrait it hears, Le having at first pronounced itgenuine. The principal aitferences between the counterfeit and the genuine are in the size of the figure “5,” in the corner of the notes, and the words “United States of America,” which are poorly ex uted, not the grade he sat the time the ed, for which he was retired. 1 holds in effect that when a to duty it is duty ap- No Basiness in the House. No business of any kind was done to-day in ti House of Representatives. ‘The House in Committee of the Whole was in attendance in the Senate cham- ber on the impeachment trial. Photographs of the English Camps and Posi- tions in Abyssinia. “General Grant received yesterday from General Napier’s headquarters ia Abyssinia a number of photographs of the camps and positions of the Eng- lisb army in tat region. They were forwarded by the proper oficial authoritie Army Court Marticl Fortress Monroe. The following genera! court martial has been ap- inted to meet at Fortress Monroe, Va., on the 27th Inst., for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it:—Brevet Brigadier General W. Hays, Fifth artillery; Brevet Colonel E. B. Williston, Second artillery; Breve Major G. B. Campbell, Fourth artil- Jery; Brevet Major G. B. Rodney, Fourth artillery Brevet Major J. B. Shinn, Third artillery; Brevet Major B. FP. Rittenhouse,’ Fifth artillery; Brevet a in Second artillery; and Brevet Colonel enry, First artillery, Judge Advocate, CHINA, Arrival of the Stenmebip China at San Fran- ciscomMr. Burlingame and the Chinese Eme Dussy as Passengers. {From the Alta California, April 1.) The Pacific Mail steamship China, Captain Lane, from Hong Kong via Yokohama, arrived at her berth at four o'clock yesterda ternoon. Following are her memoranda, passenger list, &c.:— Tue Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer China, George E. Lane, commander, sailed from San Francisco January 15, at 12:16 P. M., with 200 pas- sengers and 6,580 packages of merchandise, $586,673 6 specie and United States mails. Feb: ruary 7, at 9:45 P. M., arrived at Yokohama, dis- charged freigit, passengers, matis, &c., and sailed on the Sti at 10:10 A. M. for Hong Kong) where we ai rived February 15 at 7:30 A. M. One death oc curred among the Chinese; the body was carried into Hong Kong. “Keturning, lett Hong Kong Pebruary 25, at 4 Ps M., with United States mails, 801 pasasen- gers, 16,715 packages merchandise and $2,403 50. Arrived at Yokohaina March 4, at 9:10 A. M. (whe) we were detained four days and four hours on ac- count of severe weather) discha: and received | mre a ab ar and mails, anc fled for San rancisco March 8 at 1 P. M. Experienced going over strong easteriy gales part of the time. No deaths have occurred, and the genera! health of the Passengers has been excellent. PASSENGERS. For New York—Hon. A. Burlingame and Chi Ta- Gen, Sun Ta-Cen, nine others and eighteen servants, Chinese Eusbassy; W. 8. Taylor, W. B. Rundle, Cox, J. Shabvert, BE. Desenamps, A. Bavier, G. R. vies, Mr. Tyson and fa . J. O, Fraser and family, ‘Thos. Thowas, F. 0. Weliman, Captain F. H. Baker, and servants, W. 1), Clarke, Miss Sallie Phelps, 4d. MeLeary Brown, Dr. Y esiro, Secchi, G, Gil. rancisco—F. Crau, L. Knimer, Geo T. Haul, CL. Actin, S. Kelis, Mr. Waulis, M es Watson and son, W. B. Spratt, J.T. Holliday, J. B itinom, J.C. Knox, Mrs. Batchelder and two sons, Jeane Miller, Frederick Dreyer, H. Carl, W. Fleteh- = er, Jr. 3. M. Hood and wife, Mr. Jones, wife aud two ehildee lex. Vernier, Mr, er, A. Mont and child, J. Galway, and 738 Chi 1 Tie CHINESE EMBASSY [irom the Alta Californta, April 1.) PaTTiVi. ta Ss tra isco OF a special embaney clothed with extrogrdjnary powers, Irom the ol empire in the w a the gre treaty Pow America and Europe, 1 in itself an event dese the marked attention whieh itis sure to attr Jong has China remained a sealed book to Fest of the world, "so long have We meshe af her pervers and in diplor Dated the advance of Kom, cannot fail tw regard ty mission as one endowed with peculiar signufcance aud import ance. Added to this, however, is the faet that the head of the Embassy ts an American eitiven, who returns to his own native land clad with extraord eontidence of th Bary funetions and holding tr perial government of @ mighty and wealthy peop his is the first substantial compliment ever paid to American dipiomacy, avd Mr. Burlingame may well de proud that | 4 been the first foreigner, ax w as the first American, to Be such a mark from sO haughty and exeinsive an imperialisyn of China 1 «to notice that the tone « Knghish pres China #a8 mollitied consider mand that our bry have come to re ingame with h cousins in the Flowery Kingsom mrd the eppointment of Mr. i und generosity than were disposed to entertain in the first Jealous burst of dismay at tie selection of an American for ibis important mission, Commenting the indi upon erously boyish critle print one of the Eng ing remarks of ou adds: The bext thing thet t Wiis miseior ives should al fret be vieweotly find warm and rea 1 ny time he pres ff Will be in a postion t « gondact dispassionaicly, * * * OH Ned agent 1 the olde othe ie a citiren ano paper ine ts to the rasp: and agame ta th. ured in the fr tive of the oi appear anomalous, | terest, and on his reo aequencer, We believe that master of the situation than it ie tt We are giad to be able to aay ti siderable exception above =f pross has spoken out in terms pleasure at the appointment of Borlingeare #00 lis acceptance of his great tra The inission ‘one of the most important ever undertaken an Ameri and we have confijence in Mr. Bu Lingame's abllity to successfully discharge it. And (his tniasion, we may add, is nothing less than intre fuciag the Chinese to the great family of Christian ations. in years to come the Courts of St. Jam Versailles, veriin, Vienna and the capital of our own COUNTY Will receive Chinese Ambassadors and Min isters Plenipotenuery, Amerca NOW standa sponsor for these budding dipion j ts from the Central Flowery dew ’ Liverpool, to ship grain in er point and open a direct import trade | o t vellera murderers, es “ ail w 1, Ohio, on Tuesday night. Their trial was to tin ommenced yesterday morning. There is erable excitement among the citizens. Ms aken immediately to ‘secure them. The gates of Lock No. 2, of the Welland canal, were carried away yesterday morning by the eller Congress, Navigation wil! be resumed in a few dave The freight engine Fuzwiliiam, on the Cheshire (Mass,) raiiroad, ran into arock side on the track | yesterday afternoon near West Moreland, and © | ploded. George Wright, the enginecr; was’ sey | jared. Mrs. Harriet Shephard, aged about thirty-five ars, residing in ‘Townsend, Mu ommitted sui San Franciseo | ie yesterday by drowning horse Part of the estate of the late Robert Ff, Scott, of Fauquier county, near W non, Va., has heen sold at $50 per dere. Tt was purchased by a prac | teal vine dresser a it grower, who is to enter into the business of grape eniture and fruit r aisiny. ‘ _ NEW YORK W*RALD, THURS SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The steamer Arizona, Captain Maury, from Aspily ‘wall April 16, arrived here yesterday. The following is-a list of the treasure by the Arizon: Duncan, Sherman & Co....... + PAr,525 Dabney, Morgan & Co. ~ 852 Moritz Mayer.. A 16,906 Wells, 0 & Co. on Eugene Kelley & Co. hee Lees & Wailer... : F, & W. Seligman & Co. - A. Belmont & Co. Isaacs & Asch. Hoadley, Eno & Co Juan de Mier... Total. COLOMBIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Yellow Fever—Steamer Connections via the thm nt. PANAMA, April 13, 1868, One of the Liverpool steamers has, since my last, arrived from Carthagena, bat without bringing apy later dates from Bogoté-or the coast States chan I had before. The items of this letter will, therefore, be confined to the Isthmus, and as the Montijo has not yet returned from Chiriqui and we are without any other news from the seat of the revolution there is a great dearth of news. Public anxiety is very much exercised in regard to the course things have taken in the northern departments of the State; and on account of the non-arrival of the steamer now over- due considerable fears are entertained of something disastrous having happened, For the rest, the people have been busy with two other matters, the ceremontes of the! urch during the holy week, which have never been performed with more fervor than in the present year, and the yellow fever, a few cases of which have suddenly appeared and ended fatally, causing some fear of its again assuming the epidemic form it had last year, Among those stricken down by the terrible Scourge I mention Rev. W. G. Hughes, our Protest- ant clergyman, a native of Ireiand, and for some years minister in New Jersey, whence he was sent to the Isthmus about three months ago to take charge of our congregation. Mr. Hughes was dearly be- loved by every one of his friends and parishioners, and respected by natives and foreigners alike. He was working Zealously for his church, when all of a sudden he was attacked by the fever and fell a vienm His remains able to it after a few days of great suffering. were Interred on the 9th inst. by a most respec concourse of ere | aitiieted mourners, The change in the running of the Pacific 4 Steamship Company's steamers between New Y and San Francisco Via the Isthmus is a most iinpor ant one for the merchanis and the travelling public along this whoie coast. The weekly communication with the Atlantic and Pacilic States of the Union in- Sures to them a speedy congeyance of their persons and goods, materially reducing the former detention on the Isthmus, If to their four steamers 1s added the one steamer which the North Aiue-ican Steamship Company de- spatches every tventy days to New York and San Vranciseo i will be seen that we shall have in future ut least tive steamers each way every month, which Insured &@ more frequent and immediate forwarding of the HERALD’s correspondence and mail tele- rams from ail parts of Australia, China and japan, the Sandwich Islands, the west coast of North and South America, Central Ame: ica, “tue United States of Colombia and the Isthmus. For instance, the steamer. which leaves Aspiawall for New York on the 6th will, as a rule, take the mail from Australasia and South America, which hitherto had to remain here till the 13th, arriving, therefore, a week ecavlier at New York. ‘The Central American mail of the ‘nh will go fo ward on the 20th, instcad of tue and that of the doth on the same day, Only the Southern mail of the 21st will remain till the 80th (instead of the 2d), unless a new connection is elfected between the two dines. Speaking of steamers and mails, I must ex- press my surprise and regret that the North Ameri- can Steamsiip Company's steamer Santiago de Cuba, which left Aspinwall on the 19th of March, has not delivered her usual despatches for the HERALD at her arvival in New York harbor. The despatches were duly delivered on the Isthmus to the proper persons. ope this first case will at ‘he same tjme be the last one. ‘The Peace Commissioners returned from Chiriqui Without arranging breaking Sable the rebels. In con- Sequence a force of two hundred men, under com- mand of General Ponce, the General-in-Chief of the forces, has been sent to subjugate them. Further news is daily expected. ‘The Isthmus has been de- clared in a state of war for sixty days. The militia of the city of Panama have been placed under arias and are now on bey That portion of the battalion Samander engaged In the revolt in Chiriqui bas been suppressed by a decree of the President. ‘he weather st}i Keeps dry and pleasant, with the exception of one’ or two slight local showers, Vessels of war in the bay of Panama are her British Majesty's steamships Ma acca and Scout, his Imperial Majesty’s steamer Lamothe Paquet, United sta es guardship Cyane and Colombian steamer Bo.i var, At Aspinwall United States gunboat Penobscot, The North German corvette Augusta has sailed from Aspinwaii for Limon Bay, Costa Rica, to make surveys on behalf of anew railroad company and report in regard to forming a Prussian colony on the Atlantic coast of Costa Rica, The Colombian Minister to Venezuela reports hav- ing been very cordially received by the latter govern- ment. Dates from are to March 17, The Tolima rebels have been put down. ‘There is no special news from the interior. CHILE. Important Ministerial changes are expected. The newiy discovered Huasco silver mines are not likely to prove so extensive as at first expected. Garrido, the soldier who murdered an officer on the Esme- ralda, in the bay of Valparaiso, hus been shot. ‘The Mercurio speaks Gespondingly of the ability of Chile to carry on a war with Spain in case of another invasion. Chile declines to join the South American Con; The colony at Magel- Jan is turning out favorably. The Itailan bark Elvira Granelll, from Buenos Ayros to Valparaiso, has been wrecked on Point Tubo. She had the wrecked crew of the British bark Wallsea on board. Thirty-eight out of itty of those on board the Elvira Graneili were drowned. PERU. The elections continue to create excitement, and coustant uprisings disturb the republic, im which Canseco is suspected of taking a part. The leading candidate for the next Presidency, Balta, has pub- lished his platform. Yellow fever continues to spread in Callao, about thirty persons dying daily Pisco has been declared a port of entry. A mixec commission has been appointed to settle the claims arising out of the November (1855) troubles, WEWS ITEMS. A large bonded warehouse and the Lockville «is- tillery, near Dayton, Ohio, were destroyed by fire o ‘Tuesday sapling 9 The warehoure had been seized some weeks ago by the government agent and con- tained 300 barreis of whiskey, valued at $30,000, Which were destroyed, together with the appa: of the distillery. Loss on building and mach $8,000. A conspiracy to rob the pay train on the Jefferson- ville (tm Railroad and murder the men in char; thereof, was discovered on ‘Tuesday by Detective Bright, of Chicago. Four of the conspirators we arrested in Jeffersonville and two others escaped. ‘They were in the employ of the company. The loss to Adams’ Express Company by the burn- ing of their car if the accident on the Ohio and Mis sissippi Ratiroad on Tuesday night is heavy. Two messengers were in the burning car, which was locked, and they only escaped by persons on the tside Knocking a hole tn it, through which they crawled out, e engineer was badly bruised, but will recover. The annual election of the Michigan Southern and Northern Jndiana Railroad took place in Toledo terday, and the following persons were unanimous’ y elected dircetors for the ensuing year:—E. B. Mhil- lips, Albert Keep, of Chicago: Palle Morehouse, of Fikbari: PS. Barry, of Constantine, Mich.; f. Hoag, ott W. Wilains, of Buftalo; N. Beardsley, of Auburn, N. y.: Le Grand Lockwood, Henry Keep, Jesse Hovt, J. Packer, A. Havemeyer and D. N. Bar: hey, New York, At @ subsequent meeting of the wri BB. Phillips was re i President, Le Grand Lock wood, Treasurer, and D. P. Barhydt, Sec- id Dore, the alleged French Canadian, in 1 Thursday night last, esterday morning and e action of the Grand of wheat in bulk from St. rmer city via New Or- of 25,000 b is Freight 50 cents, ns and tonnage to ning at St. Louis in consis per bushel. New Or ‘The portion of the land sold consisted of forty or tity ATOR, CAVING OF A SEWER AT HARLEM—TWO MIEN INJURED. At about six o’clock yesterday afternoon the walls ‘of the sewer being built in 119th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, caved in suddenly, and two men, Patrick Miles and Patrick Condon, were buried under the earth, The head of Miles was suiti- ciently free to allow him an adequate supply of air, and consequently when he was released he was able to walk; but Condon was com- pletely covered for at least thirty-five minutes, and when taken out was insensible and was taken home on astretcher, He was attended as well as possible by a physician; but the extent of his injuries could not be well defined up to a late hour from the fact that they were internal; but enough was learned to show that he was badly hart and in a precarious condition, Much blame is cast upon the contractor for building the sewer, Mr, Richard A, Cunningham, for not putting in proper sheathings and braces to pre- vent the falling in of the earth. It is stated that if the ordinary and approved manner of building sew- ers had been followed in this case no accident would hive taken piace, and that 9th street being made ground it was much more dangerous than cominon to undertake Lo lay a sewer without the usual protes Lions against accidents, ALMOST h STREET RAILROAD DISASTER. This morning after one o'clock as car No. i41 of the Third avenue railroad was crossmg the switch at the junction of Third and Fourth avenues and the Bowery, it came in collision with a freight car of the Harlem Raiiroad, No, 536, with foree enough to shatter the windows in the rear of the car, Had not the freight car been promptly checked and braked by the driver the Third avenue car would have been sinashe Such reckless driving sliould be brought bef the Grand Jury as a crimina} oifeuce. “WOW WILL MR. MORGAN VOTE To THE Epiron OF THE HERALD: — You ask the above question in your editorial columns, Until Mr, #rankiin was appointed Naval Officer of this port Mr. Morgan frequently visited President Johnson and had long interviews. Since the appointment of Mr. Franklin Mr. Morgan has given the White House a wide berth, and has indi- cated his final vote on the conviction of the President by steadily voting on all preliminary questions with extreme radicals, Mr. Morgan wants the Naval Onice of this city, and expects to get it through Ben Wade, THAD. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New YorkeseThis Day. 10 | Moon sets......eve 7 45 47 | High water....eve 9 04 Sun rises. Sun sete, oe 6 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 22, 1868, ARED. po: inard. Weuke, Bremen via Southamp- mahi delri ip Moore, Wallace, Newbarn—Murray, Fer- , Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool—C i Marshall & Co. Bark Hyack (Br), M Bark Chas Brewer cKay, Cardenas—Crandall, Umpbray & Keen, Matanzas—W S Brown & Co. Bark Almira Coombs, Wi arborn Bros. Bark Jessie (Br), G -Hrett Son & Co, a Rare Addie McAdam, Partridge, Yhiladeiphia—Brett, Son Co ellie Chapin, Wass, Boston. son, Wiltan8, Monrovia and a marke Brig Mozart (NG), Tietchens, Rio Janeiro via —Fanch, Meineke & Wendt. Brig Nellie, Taylor, St Croix—Roche Bros & Coffee, Brig Havana, Bennis, Havana—J E Ward & Uo. cris Southerd Crows (Br), Brown, Matanzas Brett, 0. Brig Eva M Jobnson, Johnson, Nuevitas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Crocus, Colburn, Gardiner, Me—Dearborn Bri Sehr July Fourth, Sharrett, Truxi!lo—Holyoke & Murr Sebr Mary B Harris, Crowley, Matanzas—Snow « Kichard won, Schr Alaska, Strout, Nassau—Moss & Ward. Schr Franklin, Brown, Jacksonville—Warren Ray {ohtt Kate Wentworthy Adams, Norfolk—Miller é& Hough- on. ihr Neptue's Bride, Crowell, Norfolk—D Trowbridge & 0. Yates & izabethport Son & Schr Caroline Hall, Vickers, Philadelphia. Set Manantien, Claypole, Philadelphia—N L McCready & Co. ‘Sloop Report, Steph, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. Steamer W Woodward, Curdiff, Baltimore, Steamer AC Stimerr, Knox, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Scotia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool April Queenstown 12th, at 344 PM, with indse and 155 passengers, to E Cunard, Has had strong westerly. winds the whole pas: T8th inat, lat 1513, lon 47 10, passed brig Era, bound Steamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall, April 14, with pi sengers, freight and treasure, to the Pacitie Mail’ Steamship Téth inst, 19 AM, int 1403, lon 7798, spoke steamship wuncey, henée for Aspinwa'), all well on board, ip Rapldan, Cheeseman, New Orleans April Li, via Havana 16th, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Had strong NE winds from lat 50 apto Hatteras. uth, SAM, off Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamships Gen Made, hence for New Orleans, and Moneka, do for Charies ton, and two other steamers, names unknows, bound south; since strong NE winds and thick fog. Steamship Eagle, Greene, Havaniy April 18, with mdse and passengess, to the Atlantic Mail Steatnahip C cgigamenip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to WP vide. Ship National Eagle (of Boston), Crowell, San Francisco, Dec 3, with mdse, to Sutton Co.” Jan I? cfoused the Equa. tor in the Pactiic th Jon 126 30 W, 90 days out; lat 8 30 8,lon 113 40 W, fell in with numerous icebergs: Feb 18 Jorge and small, iow and getting “40 “thick that were foreed to haul the hip up due North; after running 100. miles saw no more fee, had very heavy weather in the South Pacific; Feb 24 passed Cape Horn, Be days outs March I, lat M, lon 88 56, poke Americat ship Sapphire, Boyd, ‘from San’ Francisco’ to Liverpool, o4 days out; April 8 crossed the equator in the Atlantic, 97 daya gut; thetice to this port have had fine wind and weather. Was boarded off the Highlands by the Herald news yacht. Ship John Banks (Br), Waters, Shanghae, 116 days, with tea, to Byer tt ¢ Co. ib 3, lat 278, long 38 B, spoke ship Mary A Wi son, from Calcutta for London, 4 days out; same time, abip Vine"nt, from Adelaide for do, 31 days out; Feb 23, 1:t 332 -, long 2013 W, slip Schleawig Bride, from ‘Bombay for Liverpoo., 67 days ont, March 24, on the Equator, shi Bengoll: en, from Liverpool for Calcutta; Feb 2and 3, int S, lon 7240 E, experien ed severe cyclone; bore up and el round it an Az & sailed 700 milex out of her course, Ship, Queen of Heauty (of St John. N 1), Chapman Cal- cutta, 102 dave, with mdse to Chas Helzedhepal. Had fine weather all the passage. Feb 22 lat 3048 2 lon 41.08 1, ¢ bark Palmerston, from Colombo for London, 89 days t; Feb 29, Int 85 02 8,"1on 2840 K, signalled Dutch bark JC Scotcheli, from Rali for Rotterdam, 66 days out. Bark Alert (NG), Peterson, Singapore, 9 dave, with mdse to master. Jan 24, cleared Straiteo? Sunda. March 6, passed Cape of (Good Hope, April 3, crossed the Equavor. Had for the last 19 days batting wind nud foxey weather. Bark Vircilia (of Jersey), Leaueur, Shangbae, Jan. & with tea and silks fo Westwray, Gibbes & Hardcastle. Had tine weather. Bark Nuovo Mondo (Ital) Star: mise and 9 passengers, to Chamberl Bark Southern Cross (of St John nejro, 86 days, with coftee, to master, Had fair weather. Bark Hoaperur of St. Aidrews, NB), Wayeott, Ponce, PR, 17 days, with sugar aud molasses and two passengers, to John Boynton, Son & Co. Lith, lat 2804, long 2s 88, spoke brig George Davis, 12 days, of ant from Portland, for Oarde- nas, 20th, lat $8 47, lon 7442, bark Europa, from Philadel phia, for Matanzas Bark Duesbury (Br), Levie, Trinidad, Cuba, 16 daya; sugar to PV King & Co. Experienced light easterly winds in Florida Channel and Straight veering to 8 in lat 84, long 73 80, when on the night of the Isth ulta severe thunder storm passed over the ship, traveling to NE; for the last five days ad thick fog weather, preventing ux to take an observation either by day oF might) gull stream current irom 3) N bardly perceptible. Mpirie L Warren (of Bucksport), Cobb, Messina, 68 days, wit fruit, to James B Ward &Co, Had fine weather moat of the Paiermo, 50 days, with iy Vhelps & Co, }, Robinson, Rie Ja passnaes was detained off the Hook ¢ days on account of thick Ww Hrtg Alice Franklin (of Yarmouth, NS), Brown, Ponce, PR, 17 day gar, to Sturgess & Cs re been 4 days N of Barnegat, with « pilot on board, and with light winds, calm and thick fog. Br aind (of Bermuda), Richartmon, Cleafuegoa, 18 days with ‘sugar and one passenger, to Tucker and. Ldghth Been six days teras, with Heht winds and fog; 19th, : prig Scio, bound 8, aston), Haske, St Jago 18 daya, with wengera, to master. Was boarded of the Herald news yacht. ‘of Bangor), Wiswell, Nuevitar, 12 days, cedar to Miller & Ho be, ° Towoaend, Laguna, Mex, 90 day voy aul two passengers to B ith wit. 2, lon 8%, saw a for- erin W vied), Upton, Maracaibo, 17 \¢ Phelps & Co. "Had very heavy weathe days N of Hat 8. Sehr Rockin . Wyman, Barbadoes 16 days, with aucar, m: passengers to Miller e kchooner Breex 10 Rico, 9 di eh Char ns, Virginia Sehr Mazyek, Cutter, Virginia Schr John Masser, Roads, Virginia Sehr HR Crosby, Sm Kg, For ky A shethports Abany. The L put in at the steamer Old » Provid . t widenc rt nr Lucy J Warren, Ha pila Sehr Addie Stewart avethport. Sclir Ann Elizubet . adelphin, nm Wright, Dy phine, Ball, Bri Schr J G Ba Sehr Henr Sclir He Sehr Onl 0 the Const Wreaking US steam launch 2 she was aoting ar « London, where SATLED. Steamship Loulan Moore, Nev bark Willy (NG); brig Caseatelle Wind at sunset SSE ond light ny NC Marine Disasters, S1@AMER OLD COLONY, of the Newport and Boeton line of steamers, went aabore on the south point of Hart Ieland yea ierday morning daring the fog, and {* full of water. Her paegenpere were brovghb & the city be the steamer Provi | mye, Kerr dence, ofthe Bristol line. Aasietance has been sent to the O Cw remove the freight and bring it to the city. COLLI8ION—The steamer Electra, from Providence, was in colltstan with the steamer Elm City, from New Haven, yes- terday morning, during the fog, near Hart Island. The Elec- tra had her stem broken, and the Elm City received consider- able damage to one of her bollers, to her guards and joiner work. ‘The Electra arrived at the city about 10 o'clock’ The © also came on using but one botler, Sui PaTniot—During a gale at Pensacola 1th inst shi ‘Patriot (Nor), for Queenstown, started her anchor and drag ashore off White Point, and when striking was thrown nearly on her beam ends, At'daylight she had four feet water in her hold, She remained ashore 16th, and # survey had been led. Scun $ T Garrison, Baker, which left Providence 9th inst for Gardiner, Me, with a cargo of cotton waste, &c., Went ashore at Whale's Back, at the mouth of the Kennebeck, on the Tnth, She was 1i0 tohs register, bultt at Cape May in 1856, valued at about $7,600, owned in Providence and Pawtucket, aud was uninsured. ‘The vessel will be nearly a total loss, a& they will be able only to save apart of her sails, running gear, &c. SCHR ADELE FELICIA, before reported ashore at Bristol Ferry, has been got off and arrived at Fali River 20th inst. SCHR ALVARATA, of Gloucester, reported ashore at Cutty- hunk Lith inst, is 59.83 tons burthed, and was bulit at Essex in 1864. She is owned by Messrs Rowe & Jordan, and insured for $4000 In the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance office. Sone Sovrnre NER (of Boston). Thacher, at Portland from Sayua, lost 3) hhdy molasses off deck in a gale on the 7th inst, Liverroot, April The Lota, artived here from Charles- ton, reports baving experienced heavy weather on the pas Sage, abd had thrown the deck load of 75 barrels rosin over- board. SAN Francisco, April 21—The bark Zephyr, reported ashore in MMouncary Bay, bas been satey flouted with i loss Of 4 #mail portion of hex cargo. Miscellaneous. JE Huertas, Esq, the attentive and obliging purser of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, will accept our thanks for full fies of late Havana papers, &e, Purser McManus, of the steamship Rapidan, from New Or- Jeans and Havana, has placed as under obligations to him by promptly forwarding to this oflice our filee and despatches. BARK MAGDAL Searle, hence at Aspinwall, reports left New York March 18 with the weather, the second day out ‘encountered a very heavy gale from the eastward and veering to 8 and W. was hove to 76 hours, during whch time ‘arometer fell as low as 2030, On the 21st between the hoursaf 4and5 PM the barometer fell three tenths, LAuNcurn —Afine achr of 100 tons burthen, carpenter's measurement, was launched from the yard of Messrs Joseph Story & Co, of Eesax, 18th inst. She was built for Messre Son, of Gloucester, and will be engaged in the Notice to Mariners. WKFOK IN THE DOWNS. Trinity House, Loxvc Notice is hereby iven that a green word “Wreck,” lins been laid 18 fathor of the Freueb jeun Arthur, sunk Ip the Downs. buoy Hes i 75; fathoms at low water spring tides, with Howing marks and compass bearings :— hurch tower, ou the south end of Deal hospital 1» April 17, 1868, marked with the wyw. ‘The Lifeboat house, Sandown, on with St Peter's church, Sandwich, NNW \ W. Deal Bank Buoy, N by W. Bunt Head Buoy, Eby N. South Brake Buoy, NE b: The maint pmast of the v By order. e| shows at high water, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. BT GEORGP'S CHANNEL--WRECK IN MORECAMBE BAY. TRINITY House, LONDON, April 11, 1868, Notice is nerepy 4) n that a green buoy, marked witn the word “Wreck,” lias been laid 80 fathoras 'W by 8 of a vessel sunk in Morecambe bay. ‘The buoy lies in 8 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following compase hearings, viz :— Morecambe Bay Light Vessel, N by W '¢ W, distant 5 miles, ‘The spars or the vessel show above water. By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen, Arrived at Provincetown 21st, brig Faloon, Macy, of Salem, 45 bbls ep and 55 do biktish oil. Sailed from Sag Harbor 40th, bark Concordia, Dunbar, At- lantic Ocean and Cumberiand Inlet. ‘Arrived at Hong Kong Feb 17, bark Midas, Drake, of New Bedford, last from Honolulu; had captured $ ep whales on the passage, ‘Arrived at St Helena March 6, ship Eliza Adams, Hamblen, New Bedford, with 70 sp, 870 wh all told; bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Snow, Dartmouth; 1000 #p, 100 wh, a!l told, and salled for home, 10th, Marcel’, West, do, 240 sp, 125 wh, all told. Sailed tom do Feb 29, President, Sone, of NB, to cruises Selah, Stewart, Fairhaven, do; March 9, brig Starlight, Sio- cum, NBedford, do, Bark China, Gifford, of NB, was at St Helena Mareh 8, hay- ing taken 400 bbls sp and 14 bbls wh oil since leaving Mauri- tus, Brig Starlight, Slocum, was at St Helena March 8 having shipped her ofl, % bbls sp, by bark China. Ship Gazelle, Gifford, oi NB, was in Molucca Passage Jan 13, wiqh 500 bbls sp ofl. Bark Gov Carver, Gifford, of Westport, was at sea no lat, Jan clean, bound in to Bravo, CVI Bark Odd Fellow, Weld, of Sag Harbor, was heard from Jan BF, with 800 pbIs sp aad 40 do wh oi! on board—100 sp 410 wh, all told. Sboken—in Jan, on Cornell Ground, echr Petrel, of NB, 1 sp wh. Spoken. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, March 98, lat 47 48, lon 19 10. Ship John Banks, Walters, from Shanghae for New York, Feb 21, lat 82 8, lon'd1 E. Ship'Daniel Marcy, Ross, from New York for San Fran- cisco, March 10, lat 24 N, lon 45. Ship Lawrence Brown, Pierce, from Singapore for Liver- pool, Feb 13, lat 33 8, lon'28 E. Ship Engenta, from Hamburg for New York, with passen- gers, all well, Mareb 30, lat 48.47, lon 17. Bark Horace Scudder, Gould, from Messina March 7 for Boston, April, iat 4226, lon 48, Bark'N'K Clements, Kelley, from Antwerp for New York, March 30, tat 47, lon 13. Bark Altmark (NG), Muller, from New York for Buenos Ayres, Feb 17, lat 8 N, lon 31 W. Hark © B Hazeltine, Gilkey, from Callao for Antwerp, Feb 1, Jat 568, lon 64 W. , Brig John Sherwood, Berry, from Newport, W, for Havana, April, Int 48 55, Ion 925. siiGA: rig Laura, for New York, March 3, lat 15 N, lon W. Brig Sharman (7), from New York for Amsterdam, March 29, lat 46, lon 20. Foreign Ports. ARENDAL, March 28—Sailed, Veritas, Paulaen, America. ASPINWALL, April 9—Arrived, bark Magdalena, Searle, NYork; 10th, brigJ F Carney, Carney. do; schre CH Kelley Reed, do; Frances, McCann, San Blas; 18th, Louisa, Forbes, Porto Belio brig Jesse Rhy pane Clenfuegor; tb, schrs IK Floyd, Squires, do: 18th, Blectrie Bpark, Smith, Boco del Toro; 14th, bark Artistic, Thomas, Minatitlan. ‘Annoyo, PR, April &—Ir port achra Louise Crockett, Crock: ett, for Baltimore; Dearborn (Br), Reynolds, from do, disg; and others. BREMENHAVEN, April 6—Arrived, Anton Gunther, Zit- tlosen, Galveston ; 7th, Crusoe, Mix, NYork. Sailed 5th, Carl, Otten, NYork; Atalanta, Hogemann, do; Anna, Meiners, do; Marco Polo, Minssen, do, Astronom, Klopper, do; Agnus, V Hagen, do; Gauss, Wieting, Balti: more; Indusirie, Hilken, Jos Reptun, dielke, do; Ocean, Gerdes, do. Baucrions, April Arrived, Eva, Domenich, NOrleans (war sent to Mahon); Manuel, Pares, Charleston. BUENO® Ayurs, Feb %—Satled, barks Carrie E Long, Park, and Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, Antwerp, (before reported sailed for NYork); 13th, © A Littiefieid, Nichols, do; i6th, Crowninshield, Boot, Boston; 18th, Sagadaboc, Carison, Bra- zit; 22d, brig ‘Torrent, Goud, foreign port; Soth, P 8 Soule. ‘onle, Boston. In port Feb 24, ships Luieita (Br), Flinn: Spee nr ston, unc; barke Wm Brown, Morton, for NYork; Wheat- land, Johnson, from and for do, arr 2Mh; Ivanhoe (Br), Stockton, for Boston; Norton Stover, Stover, for London Phentx (Br), MeGregor, une; David Cannon (Br), McKen. zie, do; Vibertad, Jordan, do; Speedaway (Br), Gemmell, for West Coast, in ballast; Northwood (Br), Bunker, une; Exchange (Br), Churchill, for West Indies, in RB Muiball (Br), Roy; Ann Alice (Br), ‘Geo H Jenkius (Br, Durkee; Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender; M V Hugg, Hugi; Rome, Moses; Tronsides, Tap: ley; Keystone, Whidden; R'G W Dodge, Hooper; La Crowell, and Wilhelmine (Prus), Bremer, une ; Cavour (Nor), and M Margaretha (Swed), do; Maggie ‘Armstrong (Br), for foreign por: brigs Hermann & Mol iy (Ham), Brandt, anc ; Corrientes, Lord, une; Pfet! (Ham), Pfeifer, do; H L illiatt (Br), Gilllatt, for West Coast; K Wylte (Bri, Uroscup: Angos- tura’ (Br), Mahlmen; Tiber’ (Br), Keating; Frank Clark, Barstow ;' Florence, Rathburn, and Essex, Sleeper, “unc! achrs Albert Thomas, Rogers, from Savannah, arrived 12th, une; Burdett Hart, Horton, from Montevideo, arrived Ist, unc. ‘Canviry, April }—Satied, Halcyon, Work, NOrleans. CaLcurta, Mareh 9—In port ships Artist (ir), Sargent, - NYork ; Fearnaught (Br), Jones, for do; and others as be- ore. CIENFURGOS, April 9—Arrived, barks Alexandria, Snow, Bostont ihe "Som Sheppards Biva Philadephia; see Norah, Locke, Portiand; 12th, brig Por rown, St its Toth, sete AF Amen, Améa, Aspinwall ; 14th, brig Elien tewart, Holland, jelphia. Sailed 8th, brig Ainerican Union, Smith, Boston ; 10th, bark Transit, Keller, NYork; brig Alberti, Dow, do: achr Walter Raleigh, Nickerson, Boston (another account says NOfleans); Tith, bark Jennie Bilingwood, Ellingwood, Philadelphia; brig Hancock, Gibbs, Boston (since wrecked on Isle of Pines). CanpRN at April —Arrived, brig Moonlight, Bourne, Boe. tons achra Mary, E Staples, | Dinemore, Portland; 1th, © © Elmer, Haley, Philadelphia; MC Moseley, Urann, Boston ; 12th, barks Cardenas, Paine, and Carlton, Trecartin, NYork; brig'Irls (Br), Pearce, doy xchrs Lucy H Gibson, Pang, Phila delphia; Sabrino, Penny, Havana; 18th, bark Thomas (Br), Rogers, Philadelphia; brige Andes, Merrymand, do; Maurice (Br, Colson, NYork ; wehra John Grittin, Coombs, Brigtol; JF 8) r, Fleming, Philadelphia; Ith, brig Pedro, Dickson, York; Thomas Walton (Br, Robinson, Philadelphia; acht Nellie Starr, Poland, do; 15th, brig Stockton, Hitehbond, N York. Sailed 11th, briga Chillianwallah, Fuller, Portland; 16th, Nuevitas, Woods, Boston; schr Warren Blake, Messervey, NYork. DEAi, April 10-Arrived, Wm Clowes, Snowden, New York for Loncion : thy Staniey, do for do. arc DPMARARA, h #0—Arrived, brig Hattie Eaton (Br), Brown, Norfoik ; Sst, barks Augusta © Smvil (M1 O'Brien, Bont din, ene April, St Lawrence, Street, Baltimore E Fabvens, Ponder, Parnabaiba; 5th, brig Mississippi, Mar- ebant, Baltine Sailed March 27, sehr Abbott, Lawrence, Stanley, St Jobna, NF; 20th, briga Queen of the South, Haddock, N¥ork; April 6, Robert Mowe, Dickinson, do. In port April 2, brig# Blanche (Br), Dean, for NYork, lag; Princess Beatrice Br), McGregor, for Baltimore, do} ani others. Giwnartan, April 6—In port brig Mary Boucher (Br), Boncher, from’ NYork, arrived 4th, digg. Wind W Sailed 4th, brige Uncle Sam, Pannell, Malaga; Sth, FJ Mer ryman, Allen, Malta, ULARGOW, April R—Sailed, Town (®), NYork HAVRR, April 8—Arrived, 8 FE Keuuedy, Duncan, Mobile; Oth, ‘Liente Moses, Austin, NOrleana; Hartstene, torn, Charleston; King Bird, Carr, Savanna: Coronella, O'Ma ey, dos Linda, Hewitt, Phiiadelphia. Nailed 7th, Atalnnta (s), Dixon, NY Cleared 9th, Peretre (), Sarmont, N Hamnure, April-Sailed from Cus. er, San Francisco. HALIPAX, April 18 Arrived, steamer gow ; briga May Br), Roddy, NYork ; 2th, By Gardner, Balti HAVANA, A Navaritiby Carlisi, Bow lan, Portland; 14th, bark Stam Ellen, Kerr, Portland; schrs i TBth, Norvwesier, Foster, do; NVork; Chatthnooga, Pree: b 1}, Liverps ony Malaon, Key Weat; | rks Proteus, Chipman, Liverpool ; Eliza White, Mahoney, NYork ; brige Ft Allen, Merrill, Baltimore; EC Redman, Redman, sehr L Henley, Portiand, tps Columbia, Van Sice, NYork; # for Boston; Olinda (Br, Lang, Avarpoo!. lath, bri Duriew, Tournier, Portland; 1th, Ex Young, NYork ; 18th, Mary E. Thompson, Warren, phia; 17th, barks Emma, Ri Ma vans Australia ran, Savannah; Oder (Br), Cameron, NYork: briga Harter, Sagia; Shannon (Br), Sawyer, doy Wale brs H Curtis, Richardson, Portland; Wik arleaton salled 22d, steamship Caba, Dukehart, Baltimore. eared Vithy toby Maria Law, Johnson, NYork: 18tb, stenmebip Stars aod Stripes, Holmes, Philadelphia. JAOMEL, April in port sehrs Ranger, Collins, from New York, arrived Bd, for do; Gindiator (Br), Westhaven, from fo, Carrie Dougias, Kaiiey, from do, ar rived ®th, for do, LAV RRPOOL, April 8 Arrived, Glant's Cau hy M n that, Lewis le Martin, Noy way, Cuming, largaret Poll Mitchell, dus Flot del Mar gion; 9th, Beave Voata, Anderson, d Ue Weat, Perry; Ton, and British aiens, revel, doth, Sadewa, Menck!, Gal hunt eet vel bile, OP ) van DAY, APRIL 23, 1868—QUADRUPLE SHEKT, en te ham, Boston; 11th NYork; 224, Bui Yam, Boston. 1 » Java (a), Macaulay, NYork; 22d, Edith, Kalieg Mey Durhes, Sutherland, Bo ons Vi inte (8), yah ocen do ‘thy well, Sunith, Artem Suh, ack Hawk,Crow? Sah Sen Joho Clark, Letoumeau, Philadelphia ; ab javies, Halifax; Austria (8) Aiton, Portland, ib, af Andrews, do, nt 0 jusky, Norton, NYock; Alex M'Neil, Sy of Cork (0), Philips, Halifar and NYork; Antaxtie, M’Stoker, NYork ; © Beal, Davis, Bos: ton; Amaton, BiBouala: Gaiveatenr aS Goutreys Niko Gloucester, Mass; Hibernian (#), Brown, Montreal an; uebec; er of “Baltimore a," Leite, ‘NYork; Guiona, imen, a. LONDONDERRY, April 8—Arrived, Soeridderen, Peterson, Baltimore ; Eleanor, warne, NYork. LAaGuna, Mex, April 1—In Laura, Newton, for wyAguaas Mex, Apr Port, schr Laura, Jerri, April 8-Arrived, Col Adams, Morse, Ca!!ao. MALTA, April 8—Arrived, La Plata, Spilie, NYork. yee April 6—Salied, H Brewster, Goodall, New ‘ork. MoNTRVIDFO, Feb 29—Arrived, brig Moses Rogers, Jones, NYork; March 4, ship Western Chief sir), cllmore, do (since reported lost); Sth, schr WJ Parks, Bogart, Portland: 9h, brig Dos Albinos, Lombardo, do: Tith, sehr Anuie Lewis, Dayton, NYork ; 1th, barks May Stetson, Pendleton, Sayan" nabj Mth, Uitmark (Ham), Muller, NYork. ypied prior to March If, bark Fior del Mar, Wiswell, New ‘ork. In port March 14, barks Annie M Palmer, SkolGeld, for NYork; Eugenia (Br), for do. : MATANZAB, April Il Arrived, brig Lije Houghton, Morton, NYork: Iath, bark Triumph, MeFarand, Portland: brige Ca? preva, Patterkon, NYor 4th, Fannie Lincoln, Hopkins, do; elma, Hapenny, Portland; schr David Babcock, Colcord, Baltimore ; 16th, bark Elba, Peterson, NYork; brig 'Kitty Col” burn, Wilson, Troon; 16th, bark Reunion, Colilus, NYork , 11th, ‘schr Florida, Richardson, Key West. Salled 11th, brig Rolling Wave, Snow, N York; 14th, bark James Brimrose, McKay, do: brig Miranda (Br), Caffray, Botson; schrs Mary D Haskell, Barber, a port north of Hat! tera; Charlotte Fish, Strong, Philadelphia; 15th, bark La. kemba (isn, Rose, do; brig Keystone, Barter, Sagua; achra H Curtis, ‘Richardson, Portland; Willie Martin, 'Noyen, leston; 16th, barks Marathon, McCaslin, NYork; Enter: prise (Br), Glanker, Boston; schr Abbie Dunn, Foster, Phiia- delpbias ‘With, brit W oH Parks, Simpson, dd; scbr Island Belle, Pierce, a port north of Hatteras, MARTINIQUE, March 23—Arrived, Crown Point, Severs, ork. MANZANI1LO, April 8—Arrived, schr Francis Satterly, Tin- kin, NYork; 9h, brig RS Hassell, Staples, Philadelphia. Nueviras, April s—In pori, bark Lucy’ Frances; brigs 8 Garlos, Cossack, Kodiak, Georgiana Geary and Thomas wen. Sailed 9th—Sehr W F Cushing, NYork. NeWoastee, April 7—Ent oul, Haus Egide, Johannsen, for NYork NeWPowr, April &Sailed, Forest Queen, Trew, NY PALERMO, March 98— Arrived, Armenia, Harper, M. Slat, Witch, Hopkins, do. Siiled 2.th, AP L, Lander, NYork. PANAMA, April “W—Arrived, steamships Parkersburgh, Bowditen, Central Americun ports; i4th, Golden City, Lap idge, San Francisco. ‘Saiied 13th, steamshtp Guatemala, Dow, Central American ort, AAAs April 6—Sailed previous, brig Isabel (Br), Morgan, York. - Poncr, PR, April 9—In port scr Kolon, Jasper, for NYork next day. Port SPAIN, April 8—In port bark Sea Eagle, Wilson, from Philadelphia, Port AU PRINCE, April 8—In port brigs J W Webster, Elizabethport; § Inyinne, Gray, trom NYork, arrived Miragoane to load for NY ork. Off the Mole 8th, brig Henry & Louisa, Asmus, from NYork for Port au Prince. UFENSCTOWN, April 8—Arrived, Minnesota (s), Pri ani Aleppo (s) Harrison, Liverpoo. (and left sate ‘dav fo NYork) ; Propontis (5), Higainson, do and lett tor Boston). RoOrrkRDAM, April }~Cleared, Wilhelm, Weber, N York. Rio JANEIRO, March 33—Arrived, bark’ Malela (Fr, Bon- net, San Francis? ; brig Parthenope (Hoist), Nodop, NYork. Sailed 24th, bark Byfoged Lindahl (Nor), Bathner, NYork ; brizs Salem (wed), Vloon, do, Frances Jue, Norris, Ba.ti: more; 2th, Eilzabeth (Pras), Plutfner, NYor In port 26th, ship Bessie Anna (Br), Hughes, for NYork; barks Sleipner (Nor, Woage, and Chincseren (Nor), Muller, for do; Jas Davidson (ir), Campbell, for NYork, Philhdelphia or Baltimore ; Johanna ( BYem), Lauer, from NYork for Panama, rpg; Waiter (Pros), Fischer, from Liverpool for San Francis co, do; brigs Ane (Dan), Brinek, for NYork; Allianz (Pr), Beck, ‘and Edith Mary (Br), Johnson, foredo; Linus (Br), Evanls for NOnieana; sehr J ‘A’ Woodhouse (Br), Eady, une. Also in port brig Hygea (Dan), Bidetrup, for NYork, 1dg} schr ‘August (Ham), fordo, do, A K10 GRANDE, Feb 22—Salled, brig Maria (NG), NYork. In port Feb 22, brigs Gertrude Jacob Da ), for NYork; ABGook, Small, from Ricumond, Va, just ‘arrived; schr Catharina’ (NG), for N york. S160, April (Arrived, Aven SINGAPORE, March 7—Sailed, Farawa’, Luce, NYork, 81 THOMAS, April 15—In port’ bark aishee (Br), Henry, from Monte: (deo, arrived I0th, seeking, brig Nellie Gay, Randlett, for Boston soon; sloop Chatoplon, Cox, srom New York for Rio Janeiro, soon. st Jago, April 5—Arrived, schr F Waiton, Cummings, Boston ; 6th, brig Maria Crowell (Br), Crowe'l, NYork. Sailed 24, brig J McIntyre, Marshall, NYork S1Jous, NB, April 1d-Sailed, brig Ayveaiord (Br), Phila- deiptita, RINIDAD, April 8—Arrived, gchr © M Nemins, Ruland NYork; 9h, brigs Addie Hall, Daily, and J © Ciark,’ Freethy, do; Prairie Rose, Griitin, do; R M Hensur (¥), Joues, Boston} lth, sebrs Lucinda A Baylesy, Bayleys, aud E & L'Cordery, Grace, NYork. Sailed 9th, schr PS &LC Adame, Adams, Philadelphia; 12th, brig GH Coolan (Br), Coolan, NYork. Tn'port 4th, barks Casco, Gardner; Quindaro (Br, Stan- wood; Pembroke (Br), Kitk; Providence (Br), Coultieet Trinidad (Brem), Costar, and Hiidegaard (Nor), Wai Re ail idg; Dora (Brem), Hencke, dig; bri D. Lincoln, Merri- man, and A H Curtis, Merriman, idg; schr George Nelinger, Smith, dieg; and the above arrivals. American Ports. BOSTON, April 21—Arrived, steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Savannah; brig Rolerson, Scott, Bermuda; schrs ME Woodhull, Elizabethport for Saco ; Deborah Jones, Chase, Elizabethport; Northern Light, Harper, Rondout. eared—Hamburg park Madeira, Polak, St John, NB; ship Fortune (new, of Boston, 1,138 96100’ tons), Taylor, Liverpool bark Rebecca, Ritgardi, Foliaieiphia; sere Bas- com, Robinson, Wilmington, Del; G Collyer, Crosby, Jersey City? ‘Bi—Arrived, steamships Kensington, NOrlenns via Ha- yanaj City of Port au Prince, Savanna! Artes, Philadelphia; Protege, Sierra Leone; Eunice, Ponce; Jacinto, Cien- BALTIMORE, April 21—Arrived, schrs S A Hoffman, Haley, Bosun? 2 zabeth B. Newport; Active, Matthews, gs (Br), Mevuitt, Arroyo, PR. Paieare Rdaman. Matanzas; Capella Cleared. Fir fetter (Br), Otis, Brem), Christoffer, Ars lam. fesaled Shp Golconda ; brig Wilmington; schr Emeline Me- in. Arrived, steamship Berlin (NG), Undutech, Bremen. BELPAST pers io Arrived, schrs Nathan Clifford, Shute, New York ; 19th, Porto Rico, Wentworth, New York ; Frances, Gibbs, Hoboken sina; from 4, for Carey, Norfolk, Va. (6th, schre North Cape, Crockett, Baltimore; 19th, Abby Gale: Ryder, New Yorks'N Berry,’ Pendleton ‘(from Machias), dnd Connecticut Pendleton (from do), for do. BAY, April 15—Arrived, schrs Flying Arrow, Work, Addison, for New York: Amanda, Lamson, Cutler, tor do? Silver Lake, Reed, Baltimore, for Bangor. BANGOR, April 19—Arrived, schr Gold Finder (Br), Me- Cardenas. Bride, uti Arrived, gchrs Commerce, Morgan, Baltimore; Atlan- tic, Oa) or x CHARLESTON, April 22—Arrived, steamship Moneka, ‘orl Satied—Steamship James Adver, NYork; schrs Anna Bar- ton, do; HJ Raymond, and Lilly, do. CALAIS, April l7—Cieared, scirs Paragon, Hart, and Ack- lam, Verrili, BYork 18th, Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, and Elwell, NYork. CEOMERESS ‘MONROE, April 22—Arrived, brig Abby Thax- er, NYork. ‘fa the Roada achra Wm Arthur, and Princess, for Boston. FALL RIVER, April 18—Arrived, schr« Ruth Halsey, Per- ry, Elizabethport; Chance Shot, Miller, Albany; 19th, Rich- ard Borden, Borden, Poughkeepsie. Passed up, schra Lillian M Warren, Warren, Baltimore for Dighton; Ollver Spelman, Elliott, Albany. Mth-Arrived, schr Edele Felicia, Bellows, Elizabethport, having been ashore at Bristol Ferre. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 20, FM—Arrived, schrs Transit, Endicott, Phijadelpliis for Hoston ; Curroll, Bancroft, NYork for Salem; Iowa, Philbrook, do’ for Salisbury. urned, brig Union (Br). Salled-chre F Nickerson, Alamo, Tatrepid, Balthnore, Magnet, Packet. : ist, AM—Arrived, schrx Van Buren, Seavey, Calais for Philadelphia; T J fil, Chase, Lanesville for do; Planter, Horton, Chilmark for Boston, Sailed—Schrs Van Buren, T J Hill, J E Davis, Anthea God- frey. 7 : Brig Union (Br), schrs Planter, Carroll, Towa, 8) TMYSII0 (ou, April 90--Arrived 19th, schrs James Differty, Carroll, Philadel Ja; Oregon, Tribble, NYork ; 20th, achr becea & Ely Mit, ‘Aibany ; sloop Sophia, Velsey, do. Sailed— Patmos, Kutght, Baltimore; schr Boston, Smith, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, April 16—Cleared, ship Gen Berry, Watts, Liverpool; bark Neversink, Weeks, Havana. ‘Mth—Arrived, schrs Fanny Keating, Daniels, Cardenas, and C E Gibson, Thatcher, Boston. Clenred—Barks Jas McCarty, McCarty, Providence; Prima Pouna, Boomer, Cadiz; schr Florence Rogers, Rogers, Reme- NEW BEDFORD, April 21-Sailed, schrs Sarah, Cobb, Philadelphia; 8 Waterman, Chase, and Angel, Chase, NYork; War Steed, Nickerson, do, NEWPORT, April 20, PM—Arrived, brig George E Pres. cot, Mills, Vinalhaven for Philadelphii ims Boaz, Brown, Rockport, Mo, for Petersburg, Va; Granite State, Crocker, Boston for NYork; American’ Chief, Snow, Thomaston for do; Hud & Frank, Lawrence, Rockland for do; Ada 8 Allan, Owen, Pembroke, Me, for New York; Caroline € Harris, Calais for do, Chainpion, Olark, Pembroke for New York; West, Dennis, Crowell, Boston for do; Gen Peat Armuirong, Lubec for do: Alamo, Roster, Machia for antic (Hr), Lockhardt, Windsor, Nowa Se , Higsins, Hoston for Richmond ;" Andrew Peters, Portland for NYork; John. A_ Dix, Doane, Harwich ’ James Heary, Oliver, NYork for Bangor; Lake, Mills, Paw- tucket for NYork; Nelson Wells, Ryder, Gloucester for do; Cyrus Chamberiain, Porter, Wareham for do; Gen Taylor, Wiley, Wellieet for'do; Miunie Cobb, Ingrabam, Roudout for joston. Satied Sehre Sparkling Sea, Raynor, Fall River for NVork ; Emuog, Strange, Taunton f Phtincel ni Artist, Godfrey, and Allred Hall, Barlow, Bristol for NYork; Caroline ¢ Cor: , Somerset tor NYork; Lady Adama, Heald, Susan Center, Fales, Thomaston for do} Kenneson, Rockiand for SS Lewls, on, Post; Bound Brook, Perry; Leader, Allen} Rockland for NYork; RH Daly, Saunders, Aabel L, Peirce, Perree, Boston for Norfolk: bbay for Philadelphia; Benjamin § ston for Wycomteo river; Indiana, Gi! 18 € Noyes, Bradey, Gloucester for Phil- ilmore, Belfast for NYork ; RHC boris, Pall River for do; RH Huntley, Nickerson, i for do, H Atwood, Foster, Boston for J’otomae river; Ait Carson, Rich, Boston fordo; Delphi Allen, Nsedford for NYork; GL Lovell, Hoxton for do; sloop Proof Glass, Hal- look, Fail river for ‘do; ‘Titmouse, Handren, Providence for Norfolk; Anna H Frye, Fri eman, do (or do; Flora A Sawyer, Ren r Philadelphia; Thos Bilis, Kelley, do for NYork ; Pointer, N , do for do; Ann Blizabeth, Phillips, Paw- B Humbolt, Du Wright, Brem do tucket for Elizabethport; Sallie Smith, Chase, Pall river for NYork; Gipses, Borden, do for ,Elizabethport) HB Metcalf Rogers, Prov t 'NYork ; Seneca, Dodridge, EFall river Aaron Turner, Fengal, Wareham for NYurk; Hick- Smal, Moston for do, T is here for a barbor are mostly going out with afresh N re. NEW HAVEN, April 21—Arrived, achr Bagaduce, Ker , Porto Rico, PHILADELPHIA, April 21—Arrived, steamship Whirlwind, Geer, Provivence: barks Kathleen, Williams, Liverp: Kiteben (Br. Kitchen, Matanzas; brigs uty, Barnes, tanzas. Anoie M ‘vray, Gray, Sagua; Lilia, Day, Manzan sehre Wanita, Hawkins, Gatins Hertha: Souder, “Woo rit Ralph Souder, Crosby, Matanzas; © KE Colgate, Be ; Roston ; Pathway, MoKuwee, Pali River; T Sinnick ton, Dickerson, Boston; Sarah E Jones, Fish, Wood's Hol AL Massey, Biizzard, Bridgeport; MA Loughery, Lougl: New Haven L ma, Snedecor, Bridgeport, Giengarry, Yaten Trinaiiad st Chesteh) Cleared, brigs Fanny, Wicks, Matanzas; Niagara, Stowers, ardenas’ achra Mk Smith, Smith, Cienfuegos; J Cadwain: der, Steelman, Salem, JC Thompson, Vansnnt, Boston; ww. Seulj, Salem: J D McCarthy, Simpson, Salem; 8 A Boice, Boier, Fall River: A He " Mist, Muncey,’Norwich; Lottie Beard, * Kackstt, Newport; Evergreen, Belioste, Pall Kive Digging, Portland; Jos Porter, Burroughs, Providence ‘len, Nickerson, Providence ;'W F Phelps, Cranmer, Boston, NH Skinner, Thrasher, Portsmouth; Mary J Russe Smivh, Lynn, Surge, Warwick, Norwich. Lewes, Del, April 19—Mr George Mani), pilot, reports the following'vexseis from Philadelphia ax having gone to se 17th Inet:—Barks Riisoer, for Queenstown, Ocean, for Havre: brig Rabboni, for Cardenas; 18th, ship Florence Treat, for Antwerp, barks Concordia, for Londonderry; Thomas Dat lett, for Matanzas; Mary E Libby, for do; Buropa, for do; Restless, for Barbadoes ; brige Johanna, for Bremen Miller, for Matanzas, Anna itehell, for do; Geor for Trvioad, Braneh, for Hamburg; Mineola, for Yarmouth ; we hes y Bank ‘or Serveaen, ore ae for Havane. LAND, April Arrive |, brige 0! ja, Nicbo » guia, Carsiine Reiley, Young, Cardenas; Proteus, Mealtery, ‘hlinde pha: Pred Warren, hobiowon, ek Foss Bes MoGilv Merri, and > RO Lane, Lane, do. tadel : H wou Cardende’ "tig acht ath Hike, CERCHDENCE, April Arrived, schr John Warren, Mer Satled—Schra Brewster, Ly de Emma Hotohklas, Nickerson, a kant bide’ cuswell’ do Elisha T Smith, Harvey, do: J'M Tyler, Fowler, do; Try- pheula, Nickerson, do; Bilas, Hudson, Uo; Fakir, Baub- ‘ahip__Andudorts be SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. ‘Thatcher, Hong Kong? Sithy bark HariecteGann Valparaitos spirit of the Morning (ier teehee ger» Haghey SAVANNAH, April 38—Arrived, steamship San Saivadod, Sted hip Nanya Bormio Wore: bark Win Pek Cleared—! lo, 3 wick, Monievi r Frank Palmer, N¥ork, : feo ; acl “ SALEM, April 2— Arrived, schre M’ Reinhart, Hand, and: Charles Comery, Kuhn, Philadelphia A Taylor, husot ha Jule, Mowry, Eusabethpor; Jackie Wore City. wIAUNTO! N Apt 20—Arrived, schr 8 W Ponder, Lincoln, vast . WILMINGTON, NC, April 20—Cleared, schr Jamestown, Rozers, NYork. '284—Cleared, steamer Fairbanks, NYokr, WASHINGTON, De, Apsit21—Acrtved, ‘sehr Loute Smit, joston. Johuson ; Sar riman, Jerse MISCEL A CARD. iOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT Will remove on May 1 From 542 Broadway to No. 2} Murray street, One door from Broadway. The great extension in the sale of this bealth-giving tonic beverage has made it necessary for the proprietors to oc- cupy @ larger establishment. Mr. Leopold Hoff takes this occasion to thank the Americun public, especially the medical profession in this city, for the confidence and for the many approvals and letters of thanks bestowed upon him, and he hopes to always merit a continuance of public favor. New Yous, April 8, 1868, ‘The convincing letters which you publish daily in great var | | riety from many well-known people called my attention to your Malt Extract, andI tried it. Isuffered from general debility, and especially from loss of appetite, in the highest degreee. When I took the first bottle Iliked its taste very much, as it f jomething I never found before, and now my appetite has returned, and remarkable atrengthening of my whole system followed its ui Mrs, MARGARET SCHLIMBACH, Please, &c, 197 Allen atreet. 4 SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMPL. e. DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, These Pillg are composed of various roots, including Po- dophiin, or Bncentrated mandraxe, the compound having the power to relax the secretions of the Liver as promptiy and ef- fectually as blue pill or nry, and without producing any 6! those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often follow the use of the latter, In all bilious dixorders these Pills may be used with confi- dence, as they promote the discharge of ‘vitiated bile, and re- move those o! iructions from the liver and biliary ducts which of bilious affections in general. ‘8 MANDRAKE PILLS expel Ascarides, or Seat Worms, which are so troublesome to many persons, producing Piles: Fiatula, Dynontery and other painful disorders, SCHENOK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Headache and all disorders of the Liver, indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition, ‘ In short, these Pilis may be used with advantage in all cases when a purgative or alterat ve medicine is required, Patients can consult Dr. SCHENCK professionally at hit rooms, No. 32 Bond street, New sors, every TUESDAY, from 7A. M. to 3 P.M. All navice frée of charge; but'for ees examination with lia Reapirometer, ee Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 1 50 per bottle, or 87.50 the half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists everywhere, A full supply can always bé obtained at bis rooms, No. 32 Bond street, New York. =. . Bestel DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &c., are Sulficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divoree ob+ tained; advice free. M. HOWZS, attorney, &c., 18 Nassag sty A ~GORSS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET, + &c., cured by Dr. J. BRIGGS’ Curative. A reliable Femedy. Sold everywhere. By mail, 60c. and $120, ee “done s 7 A.-TAPER, PAPER, PAPER-CHEAPEST PAPER + House th the city: Printing, Book and all kinds of Wrapping Pa r; also Bookbinder’s Boards for sale yery cheap, at THOS. 0. BENNETT'S, 49 Ana atreet. fb AT XAILS, 141 FULTON--NEW DEPARMENT.—“MENS? Furnishings” from an importing house at two-thirds Fegular prices. Let prices tel:—“New York mills” Sbirt 1 dozen down to $18; superb Linen Collars, @1; ‘new e Tie.” 75 cts.; Undergarments, Hosiery, Bows, Gloves. VAIL'S Hats reduced. ao 8 AN ARTICLE OF THE HIGHEST MERIT DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAUTUR is esteemed by thou- sande and tens of thousanes al, over the ee have found it an unfailing specific for Burnt Cuts and all diseases of the skin and ‘body thatcan Be raueed by an outward application. Give it but one trial and be con- ced, and you will never be, without it in your house & mq- ment. ' Sold by all druggists ; 25 cents per box. ve A. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COLe + lege of Kentucky :. 22, 1868, 2 SHELBY COLLEGE EXTRA—CLABS 19, Aran 56, 5, 17, Bie APL 3, 1868, Si, 5, 76, 36, 22, %, 60, Ona, ae 66 tie a 12, Th, 6, 86. : PRANCH, SHITH £ 00.4 Mavagers. KENTUORY EXTHA—CLASS 87, APRIL 23, 1868. 54, 61, 8, 60 12, 65, 76, 14. KENTUCKY—CLA6S APRIL 7, 40, 16. 0. deantgers. a 5 oH Bch Padi For circulars and information in the above Lotter FRANCE, 8MITH & CO., Covingtoi mm, KY AERIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUOKY State Lottery :— KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 291, APRIL % 1868, xenrcxy § Wy ato 1808, INTOO! STATE—CLASS: AVRIL 63, 1, bei fy Bs, $1, 61, 38, 62 70, MURRAY, EDDY &'00., Managers. Official drawings of the Paducah’ State ‘of Kentucky :~ EXTRA—CLASS 343, APRIL 23, ee ee 53,18, 0, m8 ae ae, 1 Bagh i, Me WOOD, COLTO: ).» Managers. For circulars, &c., in the above pre ¥ MURRAY, EDDY & CO... Covington, Ky. | A. ~SIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IX + all legalized lotteries. J, CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway; after May 1, 200 j cdway 5 way. ‘ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, SORE TOES AND ALL ) diseases of the feet cured at 58 Bowery, corner of Canal Heel, over the bank, by Dr. KINBELL, successor to Dr. FPABcLousiy Low PRICES FOR ENGLISH GAR- Eran ee A Rertproancaa aoa per iet Guaio: ah part Siena te J for U. 0. ANDERSON & CO., iid Bowery. ead NOTICE. DR, DE JONGH'S: LIGHT BRO! COD LIVER VIL, Tn consequence of the immense demand for thie celebrated. O11 tn all parts of the world, the cuptuity of unprincipled deal- ers has been excited, In America a fraudulent imitation has been audaciously soid for some years. In order to put a final stop w such dishonest proceedings, and to enable the medioak rofession and the public in America to place full confidence In the genuineness of Dr. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN: COD LIVER OIL, and to realize its unequalled eflleacy,every botle of spas SPREE ORNCIRS Oh, =| shipped to n 8 sole consi Harlord & Co, of London, is now sealed with & new parent trade mark capeule (Betts, maker, London), colored blue opaque, white top, stamped with m blue fiah on a red sleldy fund the’ label bears the additional signature of the wole acered= ted agents for the United States and Canada. EDWARD GREEY & C0., 04 Vesey street, N.Y. | Sold by all respectable druggists, = -ABSOLUTE CURE WITHOUT THE KNIFE: treatment local; not painful; no medieine given; eure Ladies waited speedy anu certain, Dr. HAUGHTO: mn at their residences. 111 Fourth avenue. LW Paice 4 For China, Glass and Stlver Plated Ware. Decorated Dinner Seta. Decorated French Chin: Freneh China Dinner Sets, 143 us Paris Granite Dinner Seta, 14 pico White Granite Toilet Sets, 11 pieces Silver Pinted Tea Seta, 4 pieces. Silver Plated Tea Seta, 6 pieces Stiver Plated Ice Water Pitchers. . Silver Plated Castors, 6 bottle BS553 ee -¥ f E55¢: a0 s, Bronzes, Clocks, Glassware in BP portion. {AUGHWOUT & CO, yadway, corner of Broom Chandeilers and Gas Fixty e. & 498, 480 and and 492 B: reet, oy TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, JOReNcH rneatnE. « HL. BATEMAN Lessee and Director, GREATEST OPERATIC SUCCESS OF THE AGR. LAST WEEK BUT ONE LN NEW YORK Of the Season, EVERY BVENING THi8 WEEK Except Saturda ovres Baits, Sue iBigrvvRE, LA BELLE HELEN es, A BELLE HELENEs LA BELLE HELENE. ; mutte, in Thre Mites, TOMER Oe HELCOU RH MM. GUFFROY, DUCHESNE, LAGRIFFOL DUC, &e., in the principal roles, ENT AND POWERFUL CHORUS, HORUS, ORCS. pLENDID NEW SCENERY, SUPERB CostUMES, RT ONDAY AFTERNOON: AT ONE O'CLOCK, SAT ERNOON "CLOCK, BATURDAY RAND. GALA M ATINEE, THE with ( pLYMPIC THEATRE, -SEVE K y THE PREVAILING HIT, GL. FOX'S GREAT area LAR BALLET PANTO BALLET, 7) wpyyy . ' { SPECTAOLE. pasiomime, | “HUMPTY DUMPTY." (BURLESQUE " as CLOWN Rest Ballet, Happiest Burlesye, iy Cheertest Music, Srowded Houses, Throngs Turned Lag Reserved Seats ail sold out dave’ abead, Uproarious Fro. Miles. RITA SANGALI, BETTY RIGL ond. BAPTISTAN, LA PETITE RAVELy E. T. GOODR. AND CARRIE A, MOORE. MATINERS, 14) WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Admission, 7c, ; Family Circle, 60e. ; Orel ira an! Balcony Chairs, $1 50, (TO Matinee—Haleony Chairs, $1; admiasio for ebildren, 0c.) Begins at &