The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1868, Page 10

10 * NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DSTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, Motion to Oppese the Discharge of a Banke rupt. Before Judge Blatchford, In the Matier of Robert C. Rathbone.—In this case counsel was heard to oppose the diseharge of the bankeupt, on the ground that in his peti- tion and schedule he had concealed property and ‘withheld statements in reference to certain pro- perty which he alleged belonged to his wife, and that he was thereby, as alleged, guilty of false swearing on that subject; that he was wilfully guilty ot false swearing in reference to house property in Thirty-first street, in Twenty-fifth and Sixty-third streets, ee property had been conveyed to his wife, and & further allegation was to the effect that ke had wilfully sworn falsely in reference to the time and manner of the convey- of this house property to his wife. There were also pelicies of insurance on.his life, aud he swore that he had no policy of insurance on his Ie, and mever had. Counsel contended that proot could be given that the bankrupt was in re- ceipt of more thau $10,000 of an aunual income trom various sources, that he paid no rent, and in his schedule the only property he returned was the estimated value of his wardrobe, which was about $100. Counsel for the bankrapt being heard in reply, stated that the case had been mis- represented to the Court by counsel for the op- posing creditor—the only opposing crediter—to e such an extent that would not know it to be the case of his client except only by the introduction. of the names paraded before his Honor. He was in a position to satisty the Court that the property in Thirty- first and Twenty-fifth streets had been purchased by Aaron H. Rathbone, and presented and con- veyed co Julia Rathbone, the wife of the bank- rapt. ‘This Aaron Rathbone was brother to the baukrapt and bad been in California, and on his return to New York he purchased those proper- ties »ud conveyed them to his sister-in-law; that slicy of insurance on the life of the bankrupt en eifeeted by his wife; that she paid the ums on that policy as they accrued due out yn pocket and from her own income, and he was sure ne one would dispute her right and prudence in effecting an insurance on the life of her h Whatever property she possessed was y and solely her own in her own right, some of itrince 1954; that Robert C. Rathbone never Was a partuer ia the house of Rathbone Brothers «& Co., and the only interest he derived from that firm was a salary of about $2,000 a year paid to for kis services in the capacity of a clerk. tated emphatically that the entire prosecu- tion had its origin and proceeding in malevolence and vindictive feeling on the part of the opposin, crediior. Judge Blatchford took the papers an shortly after adjourned the Court. Mr. Heidman counsel jor the creditor, Mr. White, for the bank- rupt. PETITIONS FILED. Bernhard Rudolph, New York city. to Register Fitch. SURNOGATE’S COURT. Before Gideon J. Tucker. The following mentioned wills were admitted to proba Of Chas. F. Linebeck. James Bare- more, Sarah EB, Porter, Charles Cummings, Kas- par Selneider, Wm. B. Johnson, Clara Wells, Margaretha Karfuser, Margaret Watson, Frede- rick Klages. Letters of administration were granted on estates of Clara Hoilmau, Margaret Fiw-immons, Dorothea Strangler, Henry Brandis, Sarah B. Green. Sarah Reardon, Algernon J. Ken- nedy, John M. Roff, Catharine Halpin, Owen Far- ren, Catherine Farrell, Sarah A. Marray, Thos. Rigney, Wm. Seaman, Felix Chazournes, Jane T. E. Herdenburg, Frederick Schloss, Geo, Webb. Guardians bo Soto viz. :—Charles B. Knevals, gusrdian of Foster 8. Barrett; Hugh McKenna, of Stephen Farren; Wm. Jungling, of Catherine Brot; Ellen Regan, of James Regan; Anna M. Horning, of Michael and Ann McLutz; Patrick Hefierman, of Michael Stewart ; Margaret Rriggs, of George, Wm. D. and Thomas Wilson; Henry Bentz, of Henry Bentz, Jr. Referred CITY INTELLIGENCE, MAyonr’s OFFICZ.—Marshal Tappan has, during the past week, issued licenses as follows:—For coaches, 5; express wagons, 15; venders, 26; public carts, 45; dirt carts, drivers, 28; porters, 7; junk dealers, 6; boarding houses, 2—making a total of 164. He has collected for jiaes $8, and for fees and fines inclu- sive, $205 40, SHAKP PRACTICE OF A HACKMAN.—James Golden, of Of burg, arrived in this city at an early hour on Friday, aud engaged a hack for the purpose of be- ing couyeyed to Sweeny’s Hotel. After being jostled around some three or four blocks the hackinan de- nded $4 for fare before he could go any further. after a ride of some few the hack stopped, and the driver obliged uit to get out, and pointed to a street car which he said would bring him to the hotel. Mr. Goiden took the number of the h and yester- day made complaint at the Mayor's office. The sharp hackmen, named George Flanagan, together With his vehicle No, 388, were produced at the City Hiall, and on being positively identified by the vie- tha, Was fined by Marshal Tappan $10 for the offence and obliged to return the $4 collected from the pas- Flanagan stoutly devied all knowledge of . Goiden immediately recognized the atts him an Avi OF THE CYNOCEPHALUS.—The Cynocephe- which has attracted so much attention within weeks at the New York Circus, died yesterday morning from inflammation of the lungs. HAvoyT OF SPECIE POR THE WEEK.—The total amount of specie transmitted from this port to Eu- lip to yesterday was $1,557,000, as follows:—By vr,’ $890,000; by the Russia, £310,000; by the jon, $174,000; by the Tripoll, $148,000; by A, $34,000, AveTion Mart.—Yesterday, owing to of fine weather, business became transactions were in the ascendant. centiful supply of stock at Johnston & martin East Thirteenth street. A bay }@ stylish black riding a buy horse, seven years, igit years, and a bay horse, sale ihe well known trotting us withdrawn, and other horses © $600. There was no repetition of the Rovinante affair in Printing House square. THe Wreck oF THE OLD CoLony.—Yesterday the corps of divers and wreckers of the Coast Wrecking Company were occupied all day in repairing the Jeak in the hull of this vessel on shore at Hart's Island, and this effected they expect to be able to pump ber out and foat her inaday ortwo, The argo, ic goods, is all cleared ovt aud delivered to her owners. AQu Case.—A gentleman named Charles J. Bliven, president of a manufacturing company doing business at No. ari street, had his pocket picked on Thursday on @ Bleecker street car of a pocketbook containing @ sum of money, two checks on the Mer- ehar xchange Nation: , and two tickets for i seats at Wallack’s theatr xd for last only.” On going to th atre last ning he found the seats occupied, and on inquiry learned (hat they had purchased the tickets Ins, the the restore briaker, and ere Wa n Tasseli and black representing the seate from a speculator whom they pointed out to detective McDougal. The latter was informed by the speculator that he had bought the tickets from a man named Charles B. Graves. McDougal sought out Mr. Graves and brought him before in but he refused to give any informatio: he had obtained the tickets. So he was i with a very tightly clc door to await the arrival of Mr, Bliven, who may, if ves did do the picking of the pocket, be able to ntify him, LOSING OF THE Exve Hore..—Yesterday, almost simultaneousiy with the Howard and Manhattan Hotels, the closing gale and clearing out of the old Erie Hotel, corner of Jay and Washington streets, was compicted, to make Way for banking, insurance res, NITED STATES with this W hational organ in every ward thronghout the ov AUMY Marenrat.—The attendance at the public auction of army clothing and qu master's stores, which took place at the United states depot, corner of Washitgton and Laight streets, yesterday, as good, notwithstanding the rain. This is t closing out s j fons to the removal of the di to tt mii of Houston and Green vets, pri articles sold were damaged tents, which Ve 8 to 13 cents per pour hy spades, nts, and pick handles s conducted under the Sawteley, of the Quarter. ‘iubs in connection jon are being formed ity. SOcIRTY scents. Th of General u epartment. In fifteen years about from this eity to the Tn that time als has provided par 0 relatives which the past nine Cou Hye on t waweAd Jayt of Warren street, n ag rescued half drowned by omer Han. after in the about half an hour, and: tie efforts to save himself, dragged ‘the ‘Sticer ia alter him. When tak dead than alive,” he was sent to the hospi for treatment. DearH IN BELLEVUE HosPrTaL.—Rosannah How- ard, @ young woman nineteen years of age and 8 native of this city, @ day or two since was taken from 338 Water street in a state Bellevue Hospital, Restorati without effect, and death subsequently What was the caune of death remains to be deter- ined by @ post-mortem examination. Coroner Keenan was notified, and will hold an inquest on the body to-day. InqvEst,—An inquest was held at Bellevue Hosp!- tal yesterday, by Coroner Schirmer, on view of the body of an unknown man, who fell overboard and was drowned at the foot of Twenty-ninth street on Friday night. The jury returned a verdict of “accl- dentally drowned.” ARRESTS BY THE POLICE.—The police arrests in this city for the week ending on Friday were as follows:— Saturday, 18th inst., 308, Sunday 139, Mon 210, Tnesday 200, Wednesday’ 187, Thursday 221, Friday 199, Total, 1,47, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.—Late on Fri- day afiernoon the office of John Coleman, No. 8 Depeyster street, was burglariously entered by Charles Hayden, alias Hatfleld, by means of false keys and robbed of two coats and a pocket knife, vaiued at $28 As Hatfleld was leaving the place with a bundie under his arm, Michael O'Connor, of No, 2193 Cherry street, saw and suspected hin, Hatfield was accordingly followed through several ‘streets to a place in Peck slip, which he entered, and soon returned to the walk minus his bundle. The Peck slip store was subsequently visited and inquiries made made for coats which had been left there, when the man in charge denied that he had any goods of the kind. Subse- quently, however, he went into the back room and Drought out a coat, which was identified as one of those stolen from Mr. Coleman's office. Search was made for Hayden, alias Hatfleld, and some time afterwards he was found and taken into custody by officer Farrell, of the Second precinct. On searching the ft aged ive skeleton keys and a latch key, also the knife stolen from the premises of Mr. Coleman were found in the prisoner's possession. The ac- cused, who is twenty-six years of age and a native of Ireland, was taken before Justice Hogan and committed to the Tombs for examination. Hatfield, Who says he lives at 182 Fourth street, denies his guilt, but the facts as already developed go to make out a strong case against him. DISHONEST CLERK—ARREST OF ALLEGED RE- CEIVERS.—During the last twelve montis the firm of Messrs. Rothschild Brothers, doing business at 102 Chambers street, has in a mysterious manner missed g00ds, amounting in the aggregate to several thou- sand dollars, Detectives Scott and Brophy, of the Third precinct, received instructions from Captain Greer to work up the case, and if possible ferret out the guilty party. At six o’clock on Friday evening Isaac Fox, shipping clerk for the firm, was seen leay- ing the store, apparently much larger than usual, and bearing a striking resemblance to the famous fat boy. Officers Scott and Brophy, being on guard, arrested the said Fox on suspicion, and on searching him at the station house found his antaloors, both front and rear, stuffed with several oth shirts, to which he had helped himself before eee the store. The accused immediately con- fessed his guilt, and stated that he had long been in the habit of stealing shirts and selling them for $1 each to Dudley M. Mills and holomew Coleman, second hand dealers, at No, 71 Mulberry street. These men were accordingly waited upon KY the officers, to whom they confessed epg cnte 4 shirts from Fox, but not with the knowledge that they had been stolen, In their store were found thirty-five of the stolen shirts, which were identified by the owners, and Mills and Coleman were arresied and taken before Justice Hogan, Who, on the evidence presented, committed for triat in default of $2,000 ball each, to answer acharge of receiving stolen goods, Fox was also re- quired to give $1,000 bail to answer a charge of lar- eeny. CARRYING A DAGGER.—Yesterday morning Morti- mer P, Bogert, alad seventeen years of age, was arrested by oficer Crook, of the Broadway squad, and taken before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, on the charge of carrying a small dirk, and which was attached toa belt concealed around his body, be- neat his coat and vest. The accused denied having the weapon with a felonious intent, but the magis- trate committed him to the Tombs for trial in default of $500 bail, ARREST OP STEAMSHIP THIEVES.—George Harvey and Richard Withers, employed on board the steam- ship Minnesota, of the Liverpool and Great Western Steamship Company’s line, lying at the foot of King street, North river, were yesterday caught by Rich- ard W. Mason, a’ watchman employed aboard the vessel, in the act of taking ashore a large quantity of tallow. The accused parties were detained till oficer Tripp, of the Broadway squad, came and arrested them, Justice Hogan committed them to the Tombs for trial, SNEAK THIEVES AT STEWART’S.—During the past few months the detectives on duty at the stores of A. T. Stewart & Co. have succeeded in capturing several expert sneaks and have succeeded in having justice promptly meted out to them. The latest case Js that of a young Woman who gave her name as Mary Retlly, who a few days since entered the retail store under the pretence of wishing to buy some goods and who managed to secrete a cloak valued at $72 under the cloak which she wore at the time. The detective suspected her and following her into the street ar- rested her and found the cloak in her possession, ‘The case was brought into court and the culprit was sentenced to four months’ amprisonment. BROOKLYN CITY. RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY.—Mrs. Mary Jane Fawcett, of 67 South Fifth street, E. D., yester- day caused the arrest of Elias Kahn, a pawnbroker doing business in Grand street, whom she charged with retaining a gold watch, valued at $85, which had been stolen from her several weeks ago and pawned to him. The watch was recovered on a search warrant and fully identified by Mrs. Fawcett, and the justice compelled Mr. Kahn to restore it to her, It appeared in the course of the examination that the waich was stolen by a-boy, who obtained $11 nm itfrom Kahn, and that his conscience was so troubled recently that he forwarded the ticket to Mrs. Fawcett. Kalin lives inthe hope that the thief’s conscience will worry him into the restitution of the $11. Srreer Casvavty.—Mrs. Elizabeth Otis, residing in Cumberland street, W. D., was yesterday forenoon found in Ross street, E. 1)., suffering from a fracture of one of her legs, sustained by accidentally failing upon the sidewalk. She was conveyed to the Fourth street station house, where she received surgical at- tention. EpEction oF A Cuinr ENGINEER.—The members of the Eastern District Fire Department will to-morrow evening elect a Chief Engineer in place of Thomas M. Doyle, whose term expires. A great deal of inte- rest is manifested in this election, as the opposing candidate W. Smith and Rodney Thursby—are supposed to represesit rival interests, Kincs County SurroGatr’s CourtT.—The wills of J, the following named persons were proved in the Surrogate’s Court daring the past wee Potter, 11 Emily 8. nah Johnson, Abraham Romain, Mary ¢ A. McKay and William D, Mangan. Let- ministration were granted in the estages of cimond, Catharine Coffee, Esther McGrath, Isaae Whitson, Join O'Shaughnessy, Hannah Des- mond and Sarah Mea, all of Brooklyn. Letters of guar’ « granted to Robert T. French, Reule tn, John Dietrech, Maria M. Opdyke and ard Long, of Brooklyn. Dog Flotirers Axrestep.—John Fitzherbert and John Morris were last evening arrested and locked Up in the Pourth street station house to answer a charge of dog fighting. It is alleged that the prison- frequently entertain t is with dog fights fri 1 of the premises corner North rth and Fifth streets, E. D. THE BROOKLYN ORPHAN ASYLUM OUTRAGE. Examination of the Case before Justice Buckley—The Assistant Matron, Mrs. A Campbell, Held—The Other Parties Dise charged, ‘The announcement made that the examination in the case of the alleged ontrage on the person of the orphan boy, Edward Ferguson, an inmate of the Cumberland Street Orphan Asylum, would take place yesterday afternoon, had the effect of drawing a numerous audience to the court room, in the base- ment of the City Hall, Brooklyn, The accused parties, Mrs, Campbell, Mrs, Jane Davis, matron, and Dr. J. W. Hyde, attending phy- sician of the institution, were all present, Mr. B. H. Dana, counsel for the Asylum, appeared for Mrs. Campbell, and assistant District Attorney Thos. E. Pearsall for the prosecution After some argument a8 to the mode of conducting the examination the court decided to hear each case separately, Mr. Pearsall remarked that, as he was but @ preliminary exam} to ascer tain whether these parties had conimitted any of. fence whatever, and should it appear that they haa Honor had the power to hold them for ty or innecent; then they have the 1 examination and go to trial, © case of Anna Campbell was therenpon called, ihe boy Cdward Ferguson wok the stand and understood it, trial whether gu sp A AE eR A RS TE DRE Ee OR er nn nn ES ES SR aR ee EE W YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1868 SHIPPING NEWS. w many times; Mrs. were both present at the time; it hurt me after it was ap} "Pie vottie was shown the little fellow for identifi- cation, but he could not tell whether it was the same used, He Igy oa ‘was, however. a for defence—Is that all? I have nothing ination and found a vesicle blistér on the genital organ (on the foreskin); witness was of the opinion H that diluted nitric acid had been used; the bottle shown seems to be nitric acid (witness then defined the action of other caustic acids); couldn't tell the uantity put on the boy, but thought it probable that ten or fifteen drops might a ie effect 3 i in this case; one drop wor not do it; it was Painful to the boy; youn think it very painful. Cross-examined—Could not say about the strength of the acid in question; its effect would be superticial; did not find that the boy was ailing in any other way; the injury done did require treatment. * Oficer'P. H. McLaughlin, belt. sworn, testified to having made the arrest of Anna pbell on the 23d of April, in the Cumberland street Asyium, and that the prisoner told him at that time that she adminis- tered the acid by putting adrop on the cork of a bottle; that she was not to blame, as she had acted ‘under the orders of her superior in the asylum, Mrs. Davis; she said she did not_ know what the acid was when she applied it; she stated that it was done on account of the boy’s bad habits, ‘The counsel for defence here offered Mrs. Campbell as a witness, to which Assistant District Attorney Pearsall objected. The court sustained the objection. Mrs. Jane R. Davis, matron, was then called to the witaeas stand by the counsel, and, being sworn, was about to testily, when Mr, Pearsall raised the objection on the ground of her ineligibility to act as @ witness for the defence, she being one of the parties charged with the commission of the offence. Mr. Dana, the counsel, claimed that it was a sepa- rate trial and that one or either of the parties con- cerned could testify for the others, The Justice declined to rsceive her as a witness. Dr. J. W. Hyde was the next called, but was re- jected on the ground as in the case of the witness preceding. The Seeripan from the books of the apothecary, upon which the acid used in thé operation, was then produced, It is as follows:—* Acid nitric, four drachms, glass stopper bottle; one drop at a dose.”” 18th April. YDE. Dr. Enos was then called and testified on examin- ing the contents of the bottle; that he thought it was very weak, in accordance, he should presume, with the prescription; should not think by the evidence of the surgeon of the hospital that ten or fifteen drops would produce the effect it did; witness never knew of acid being applied to a boy of that age. Dr. J. 8. Speir, sworn, testified that he was a prac- ticing physician of Brooklyn and consulting physi- cian of the institution in question; had seen the re- mains of a caustic application to the boy; was fa- muliar with the history of the present case; was of the opinion that no harm had been done, and that the boy was not suffering any bad effects of the appli- cation; for such a case the treatment, as directed by the physician, he should say was proper. ‘The counsel for defence arose, and, addressing the Judge, called attention to the fact that the warrant under which Mrs, Campbell was arrested was in- formal, inasmuch as it charged the prisoner with pouring muriatic acid upon the person” of the boy TgusON. The District Attorney remarked that it made little differeuce whether the acid was poured on the-nose or on the toes, the assault was (le same, The case of Dr. Hyde was then taken up, when that gentleman came forward and by permission of the court nade a voluntary statement of the facts, which was to the effect that he, as physician of the asyluin, had prescribed a remedy for the boy, who was atiiicted wich a vice which might be termed a disease, and that the remedies ordered were such as had been employed from time immemorial by the medical faculty for the treatment of the disease alluded to; his instructions were of @ most explicit nature to the matron to use one drop only and apply it with the joerc stopper, which was not carried out to the letter; there was no real injury done to the child. Dr. J. F. Conkiin, assistant Sanitary Superiten- dent, then testified and supported the statements of the other medical men with regard to the general use of one drop of nitric acid as a remedy in cases of this nature, He had not, however, in his experience known it to be used. Dr. Mutholland testified that he believed, op the best authority, that one drop, as used by Dr. fiyde, would be proper. In this view Dr. J. H. Barber also coincided. Mrs. Sarah Cochrane, an employé of the Asyinm, an elderly and exceedingly nervous female, was the next witness summoned. ,She testified that she was present when the Doctor ordered the prescription, and told Mrs. Davis to put one drop on the boy with the stopper of the bottle; Mrs. Campbell turned up the botiie and = plied the acid with the stopper to the boy; Mrs, Davis and myself were both present at the time it was ap- plied; the boy was lying down on the floor; he cried a little at first; did not hear him say it hurt; she put it on once or twice; could swear that she did not pour qt on him; Mrs, Davis held the bottle. The witness was very much excited, and made frequent contradictory statements in answer to the questions of the District Attorney as to the details of the outrage. Mr. Dana here moved that defendant be discharged as it the act charged avainst Anna Campbell was done under obedience to the orders of her superior, and not of her own design. Mr. Pearsall held that Mra. Campbell was liable for the commission of the assault, even though it were shown that she had carried out the orders of the other parties, She was not bound to violate the law because told to do so, Justice Buckley denied the motion for the discharge of Mrs, Campbell. ‘The counsel then, on behalf of his client, Anna Campbell, waived examination on the charge of assault and battery, to answer before the Court of General Sessions, Bail was fixed at $1,000, Mrs. Campbell wept bitterly upon learning the de- cision of the Justice in her case. Mr. Pearsall then said that he was willing to admit the evidence already taken showing the part that Dr. Hyde and Mrs. Davis had taken in the assauit on the boy. After a brief argument the counsel for defence agreed to the proposition, and claiined that the pre- scription of the doctor was proper, and that Mra, Davis had merely ordered her assistant (Mrs. Camp- bell) to apply the acid as preseribed, He therefore moved their discharge, Which Was granted, ‘The court then adjourned, THE ERIE RAILROAD DISASTER. Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury On the Victim: at Port Jervis. Port JeRvis, April 25, 1868, The jury of inquest which has been in session since Saturday last upon the body of Townsend ¥. Horton, who died from injuries received at the late disaster at Carr's Rock, rendered at four o'clock thisafternoon the following verdict :— We find from the evidence given that Townsend N. Horton, of Salem, LaCrosse county, Wis., came to his death from tnjuries received on train twelve of the Erie Railroad, Delaware division, at Carr's Rock, Pa., on Wednesday, April 15, 1868, at [-past three A. M., said train being thrown from the track by a roken in two places, also find that the train was ranning at the rate of thirty miles fd hour between Lackawaxon and the scene of disaster. From the testimony of officers of the road touching the condition of ‘the track and the quality of iron upon portions of the track, we deem the rate of speed too fast for the safe- ty of passengers on this division, THOMAS J, BONNELL, Foreman, jHAM, 6, JOHN H. DECKER, NATHAN SKIN THOMAS CUDDE Ww | Jurors. ASS, } R. M. J. VAILE, Coroner. ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Several Persons Killed and a Number Injured. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Boston, April 25, 1868, An accident occurred yesterday on the Vermont Central Railroad, by which the up afternoon mail train collided with a down freight about a mile above Bethel. Thomas Hazard, baggage master, was killed in jumping from the train. Mr. Webster, engineer of the freight train, was fatally scalded, aud Charles A. Evans, express mea- genger, was badly bruised, and the engineer of the mail train was also badly hurt in jumping off. Some of the passengers were also bruised, but not dangerously. According to the explanation given of the ac. cident both the conductor and engineer of the mail train and the station agent at Bethel were notified by telegraph that the mail train should wait at Bethel until the freight train arrived. The collision occurred ona curve, and neither engincer saw the other train until within a few feet of each other. Aoth engines were badly smashed. There will bea thorough investigation at once, A GROLOGICAL CURIOSITY.—A_ geological curiosity lately found at Galesburg, Il!., is thus described by the Press :— Imagine the foc giant enclosed in a moccason, the leather partially torn away, and ali turned to solid stone, and the reader has an ‘idea of the curlosity. The length of this extremity is sixteen and one-half in across the ball of the foot six and one quarter inches, and it weighs twenty-two and one-half pounds. The petrifaction Was discovered in a ved of soap- stone, But whether it once formed the foot of some antediluvian gigantic specimen of humanity, or Whether it i@ one of those curiously shaped acciden tal formations of rock in which this country abounds, we leave the skilied geologist (oexpiain, But that it very closely resembles the human fc will gee W % CLEARED. Steamship Cordora (Br), Couch, London—Howland & As- wall ied Steamship Europa (Bri, Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, Havana—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Gen Grant, Quick, New Orleans—Samue) Stevens, ‘Steamship Flag, Baxter, Fernandina—Isaac Roberts. SteamshipSan Jacinto, Atking, Savannah—W K Garrison. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell. Savannab—R Lowden. atgnasip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Morgan Co. Steamship Emly B Souder, Lebby, ‘Linnard, inn: Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC—J Hand. Steamship. Albemarle, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—N L McCready. Steamship Empire, Price, Alexandria—James Hand, Steamship EC Knight, Deny, Georgetown, DO—Phillips & own. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Bark Pallas (Rr), Biddle, Belize—Josiah Jex. Rak eer us), Sodermann, Havana—Funch, Meincke en Bark Cordelia, Wolls, Cardenas—G G Young & Co, Brig Sunburst, Ortenlop, Cork for ord ers. Brig Venus (Br), Pinkey, Gibraltar for orders—George F Bulley. Brig Lone Star (Br), Kénnedy, Cardenas via Nuevitas— en, n (Br), Burgess, Windsor, NS—Peniston & Boyd & Hine! rig G F Peni Co. Schr Adelaide ey avo St Kitts—Peniston & Co. Schr Mary Ellen, Hubbard, Eleuthera—A Abbott. Ser Southern Cross (Bn, George, Halifax—Crandall, Um- phray & Co. Scr Helen M Rowley, Rowley, Mobile—N L McCready & 0. Schr Magell: Midgett, St Ma Ga—Tyy & Beagn Behe BH Atwo Hagin Charleston—H'W Loud € Go. Gaskell, Washington, NC—2 Mills. Schr M Holmes,’ Ireland, Washington, NC—Thomas & Holmes, Schr Idella Small, Robbins, Baltimore—M Bedell. Schr Ida L, Bearse, Boston—S W Lewis « Co. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New Bedford—Feruson & Wood. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New Bedford—Ferguson & roo Sloop Emily, Allen, Bridgeport. Steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamaiiy Virginia Br), Thomas, Liverpool April 8, and stown Sth, with mdge and 967’ pas to the’ Na- Steamship Co. Hada continuation of westerly gales the entire passage. “April 24, 180 miles east of Sand, massed! steamships Weser, hénee for Bremen, and Tripoli, ‘or Liverpool. Steamship Teutonia (NG), Bardu: Southampton 10th, with mdse and Hamburg April #, and ¢passeneers. to. ki hardt &Co, Had strong wresterir xs up to the Banks, since light, variable winds. April 12,,1nt 1 Mi, lon 30, saw n assed two ship Ironside, bound E; 18th, lat lon 0 large tcehergs; 22d, exchanged night signals with one of the New York and Havre steamers (tne St Laurent), bound E; amship Weser, hence for Bremen, p. Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, with ‘mdse and pas- sengers,to Murray, Ferris’ & Co. Experienced strong NE winds the entire passage. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston April 22, with mdse and passengers, to H K Morgan & Co. Ship Francis. A Palmer (Br), Baruaby, Liverpool March 8, with mdse, to Smith & Dunning. Passed Tuskar March 6, and Cape Clear 16th, Up to Sable Islard had nothing but a. Auccession of heavy westerly gales; lost and spitt ost head rafls, sprung bowsprit and main topmast; the cargo shifted thrée times, causing much damage to ship and earzo; March Il, Frederick Simmer (weaman), native of Corl 18, was lost overboard from the jlbboom; April 9, lat Bi, ton 49 30, passou! ship Alexander Marshall bound Ei 11th, Jat 43 05, ion 61.08, bri ying Cloud (Bri, do; 16th Tab 41 14, Jon 56.38, saw a bark bound W. with loss of foremast head: (The FX P is anchored at the SW Spit). ‘Ship Washington, Hugher, Liverpool, March 7, North Chan- nel 16, with coal to Bruokiyn, Gas Company—ship to WF Frost. March 26, lat 488, lon 23 84, spoke bark St Thomas (NG), from Black River, Ji London, 40 days out, (8 anchored at the S W Spit). Ship City of Montreal, Daggett, Newport, W, 55 days, with railroad iron to Thos Dunham. ‘Had strong gales from the westward most of the passage; split some sails, (Is anchored at the SW Spit) Ship Jacob A Stamler, Samson, Havre March 14, ith mdse, to Boyd & Hincken, Had constant westerly winds the whole passage. April 15 int 4038, lon 88, panne: John, NB, abandoned and’ a parently waterlogged: Mend of foremast Zone and colors of distrese i ath furied ; saw & bark to leeward, bound taken off the crew. Bark Theone (NG), Hellmers, Bromen, 64 days, with mdse and passengers, to Hennings & Gosling. ‘Came the northern passage around the Orkney Islands, and haa strong westerly salon the entire voyage; lost and split sails, April 7, lat 43 50, ny (8, aw several large leebergs. farzburg (NG), Wachter, tiremen, with mdse and 95 ja, for Bark passengers, to Orlrichs & Co. Had westerley galesall the pas. maces spilt some sails, 6th inst, lat 41 19, lon 46 26, saw bark FE; bth, lat 41 0, ton 5440, saw bark Jane, of St John 3 jeclogked and abandonen—before reported. walt Brig Queen of the Sonth, Haddock, Demarara, 22 days, with sugar ana molasses, to order. Had light northerly winds and fox most of the passage, and Las been 7 days north of jatteras. Brig T HA Pitt (Br), Locke, Rermuda, 5 days, with pro- duce and 5 passengers, te Middleton & Co: iirlg George W Predcott, Mills, Vinalbaven for Philadel- ja Schr Gen Seott, Cobb, Virginia. Schr Willie S swett, Holbrook, Virginta. ir Mary 8 Dyer, Purvere, Virginia for Boston, Schr ER Kirk, Burnett, Georgetown, DC, for Jersey City. Sehr Maracaybo, Lintey, Philadelphia for Portiand. Schr Richard Peterson, English, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Connecticut, Pendleton, Machias, with timber, to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Chas F Leebe, Rogers, Georges Banks. Schr Leader, Allen, Rockland. Schr Veto, Percy, Rockland. Sobr War Steed, Nickerson, Rockport. Schr Boaz, Brown, Rockport for Virginia. Schr New Ulobe, Darling, Portland. Schr Freestone, Willard, Portland. é Schr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Portinn: Schr Mary Higgit, Higgins, Poruiand, Schr H F Ruasell, McCarthy, Portsmouth. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowley, Gloucester. Schr Geo P Trigg, Wintken, Gloucester. Sehr J © Noyes, Hradiey, Gloucester for Philadelpbia, Schr Queen of the Cape, Whitmore, Gloucester. Schr Peart, Pickens, Boston, Schr Luey'B, Raynor, Boston. Schr DT Willetts, Wheeler, Boston for Rondont. Schr Charm, Studley, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Ben) S'Wright, iremen, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr West Dennis, Crowell, Boston for Jersey City. Schr Jonathan Cone, Crosly, Harwich. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, New Schr Aan Fowler, White, New Bedford for Philadelphia. ‘The AF xpronga leak and put into City Island, whare she has been on the ways for two weeks, repairing. ‘Schr Empire, Mathews, New Bedford. Schr Chas Carruil, Chase, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Schr Catharine Thomas, tilbbs, Wareham, Schr Adelaide, —-, Somerset for Euizabethport, pEahe EW Pralt, Kéndrick, Beverly for Philadeipbia, (See ) asters. Schr Emma, Strang, Taunton for Philadelphla. Schr G W Whistler, Keefe, Taunton, Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, Tannton fo Schr Charles, Southard, Taunton, Schr Mary J Mend, Rice, Taunton. Schr Clio, Chase, Taunton for Woot! ride Elizabethport. Sehr European, Warren, Dighton for Bu Sehr Richard Law, Law, Fall River for Pal Schr Richard Borden, Smith, Fall River, Sehr Lake, Milix, Pawtucket. Schr J P Roas, Phillips, Pawtucket. Sehr John Hartiey, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Henry Allen,'Ailen, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr DH Bishes, Jones, Providence for Philadelphia. ovidence for Elizabeth port. Schr Splendid, Penne Schr JM Taylor, Ball, rovidence for Philadelphia, Sehr Willard Sauish Nickerson, Providence, Schr Jolin Warren, Warren, Providence. Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, Providence for Euizabethport, Schr Ruth Thomas, Dodge, Providence, Schr Nath! Holmes, Northup, Providence. Schr Memento, Todd, Providence. Sebr Oliver spelman, Kilieott, Providence, Schr 8 § Burton, Abrams, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Edwin, Tuitie, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Eliza 8 Raynor, Hutchins, Providence. Schr Blackstone, , Providence, Schr Emerald, North, Providence, Schr Tryphents, Dickerson, Providence. Schr Fakir, Saunders, Providence. Schr Ann Biiza, Caswell, Providence. Behr Orator, Gib! lence. rx, Terrell, Providence for Rondouty lis, Providence. ibbs, Schr Amos Faikenbe Schr E Brainard, Wel Schr J M Tyier, Fowler, Providence. Schr J M Bayles, Allen, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Louisa, Hainlin, Providence for Rondout, Scbr Maria, George, Wester! : Schr Entire, Bi Sehr Alfred Hall, Barlow, Bi jvank, Brist Schr James Willard, Saunders, Jamestown, RI. Schr Adela, Croeketl, Warren. Schr Pallas, Murphy, Warren. Schr Albany, Weidon, Stonington for Harlem. Schr Peri Shafford, Stonington. Schr Connecticut, Rogers, Stonington. GRM Murray, Norwich. eridan, Murphy, Norwich. Sehr J H Yeoman, Wilson, Norwich. Schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, New London for Washington, Sehr EA Dennison, Whitney, New London. Schr Mary M Hamilton, Kelly, New Haven. Schr Taiathia, Roberts, New Haven. Scbr Little David, Pryor, New Haven. Lizzie A Bennett, Ryan, New Haven. Schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, New Haven. Schr AJ Bentley, Worrell, New Schr Dr W K Powers, Chapin, N Schr Northern Light, Pureer, New Hxven. Sehr Gloucester, Hodgdon, New Haven. Schr Marietta Sinith, Preston, New Hi Schr Penn & Reading RR No’, Reardon, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Hattie $ Colling, Hill, New Haven, Schr MM Merriman, Talbot, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Surf, Abbott, New Haven for New Brunswick, Schr Vermillion, Lockwood, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr Morning Light, Baxter, New Haven for Elizavethport. Rohr Mary Mershon, Buightinan, New Haven for Mizabeth: : he Pexchr Robt Mercer, Worton, Bridgeport. Sebr Helen Mar, Wise, Port Jefferson SAILED. Stoamships City of London, City of Limerick, and France, Liverpool; Cordova, London} Buropa, Glasgow ; Circassian, Bremen: Lodona, Havana; Geo Washington, and Gen Grant, New Orleans; Fi Fernandina; Huntaviile, and San Jacint Savannah; Champion, and E B Souder, Charleston; Wm Ciyte, Witinington, NO; Albemarle, Notfolk: Empire, Alex: aniria, BC Knight, Georgetown, DO; and others, Wihd at sunset NE. Martine Disasters Buty Weerres Cater (ir), Giimo: Moateviceo, beiore reported lost, wa Bank (uo cate reported), abd Was aba om New York for non the English ed by ber capiain. Charleston—Wheeler & of whom it may 100 (Br), at Boston from M. reports 1 fi Bvt 1st G16; lon o0,In 8 gale from SW, lost bowspri Ayres, at Montevideo Feb 27, rej when afew had to throw overboard ‘part ‘of nalati spirits turpentine, £e. efi cote Queenstown for orders, tax 224 inet wi sainest close by the deck and everything attached. 1m HELENE, from Pensacoli Into Key Weat 14th inst, wilh loas of halls; ba and jiv blown away. at Now London 23d inst with loss o! topmast. Sone MARIETTA, from Salem for Rockland, went ‘on Matinicus 16th inst during » tuck fou and: ee een Crew, sails and rigging save Scour E W Pratt (of Edgartown), Kendrick, from Beverly hia, Fun on for Philadel) nie, ¢ Gridiron psa Cie! Lamy yi 4 aftel team wreckin{ ais w! an hn emer, ‘She has “Saiy broke her false keel and Miscellaneous. for their courteries, 4s to be engaged in the lumber freighting business. Submarine Company in wrecking business. At Waterman pene L Bigelow, 175 tons old measurement Provincetown, and others, and Lio whale fisheries, schr Mary Limeburner, 160 tons, owned by Cann, R Hixon, M commanded by Uapt dames Lansil ‘Whalemen. inst with 85 bbls sp. Arrived at Saiem Ay mesh tic Ocean, 45 bbls ap, 85 do blackliah ol. alt tol ‘Heard from Feb 10, ship Milton, Grant, New dio wit; 12th bark Gonneld, Nlcwola oe DOG ; Toth, bar 10, 900 do sp, an him take an'80 bbl wh on the'l4th; also, \etter from Capt Olowveland, of ship Ni le a her at Talcahuana March 8 ays out making 103 bbls, and stove two boats. sea again. Aletter from Mrs Capt Baker, of bark Northern gE gs of NB, with ‘A letter from Capt Allen, of bark Pacitic, of NB, reports int 86 30'S, long 3 41 her at Barbados March earth ofl as last reported. Smit! taken wh oil, ail told, Bound to New Guinea. A letter from Capt Smith, of bark Linda Stew: town, reports her at Vasse, NH, Feb 1, with 70 bb Doard—270 sp all told. A letter from Philip Smitl “agon. thence to Honolulu. who was killed by a whale. weeks longer on the co fourth mi ‘Spoken—| w Bedford, 70'sp; bark E Corning, since leaving Mauritius in November. Spoken. Schr La Quille, trom Port au Prince for Poston, April 23, lat borlog 150 (hy pilot boat Geo W'iuut Noles Forelgn Ports, Burnos Ayres, March 11—In port barks Ivanhoe (Br), Stockton, for boston 13th ;Wm Brown, Morton, for N York 20th; Wheath ierwood, Lecraw, » with her cnrgo ~s salt; id, J ; jobnson, for do, Idg; A’ EB Shi brig Frank Clark, Barstow, for Ro- La sario, to load for yotauteAes Apri 3)—Arri ed, achrs Blue Jacket, Gre ALIFAX, Apri ved, schra Blue Jac en, Phiadelpbia; 2st, B Lawrence’ Nickerson, NYork. ”, Put in 224, brig Sunny South, Bayley, from Philadelphia for Queenstown, di American Ports. 3" es ee kite {poe ‘Arrived, bark Vinco (Bry, Cameron, n, BEkMCDA, April 18—In port brig Louisa, Covell, for New ; ere. wis Clark, Bartlett, Cienfuegos; Confederate (Br), Mullen, Matanzas aches Belle’ Bartietts Hawen and t Jenkins, Jenkins, Tangier; Daniel McPhee, Moore, Kich- mond, Yai J Satlerihwatte, Long: Wave Crest, Corson; AM Lee, Steelinan ; HG Hand, Hand; Robt J Mercer, King; L & A Babcock, Babcock, and Sallie 'B, Batoman, Philadelpat Leonesa, Hunt, Rondout. Cleared—Brig Music (Br), Klein, 8t Jago; schr F H Shaw, Georgetown, SC Steamer Ashland ; brig America. 2ith—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, NYork; brigs Maid prt yyy a », Apri —. ve brig Redwing, Owe Rio Janeiro, Below barks Maggie Hammond (brn fiiton, from Grimsby; Patmos, Knight, from Mystic, Ct, to load for Liverpool; Lookout (Br), Ford, from Rio Janeiro via Bermu- da; brig Virginia Dare, Mugg, trom ‘Trinidad. Gieared—Steamer Win Kennedy, Hallett, Boston via Nor- folk; brig Volant, Ganion, 8t Johns, NF; schrs Sam Weller Br), Varwell, Liverpool; L © Hickma: waon, Mayaguez ; ille, Staples, Cardenas; Hattic Coombs, Drinkwater, w Forks JL Maloy, Russell, Lyon; Heien Mar, Nickerson, New non. Sailed—Steamer Wm Kennedy ; brigs Dawn, RC Wri A scbrs Damo W Alexander, Zeorntand Helen Mar, i at April 2—Arrived, schr Maria Whitney, Hix, New S ork. BRISTOL, April 23—Arrived, schrs John Lancaster, Wil- Bare, Felecanntas Memento, Todd, Providence (and sailed ‘Mth for NYork); Wm Thompson, Nickerson, Providence for Fae, Cd mip on marine railway. CHARLESTON, we 22 Cleared, achrs W B Mann, Stan- ford, Jacksonville: M B Bramhall, Hussey, NYork. etic —Seirs Lilly, Francis, NYork; H'J’ Raymond, Elis- 25th’ Arrived, sehr BN Hawkins, Boston. CALATS. AprilSt-Clearet schre Fannie Mitchel Cleared, schrs Fan N¥ork | 234 Onward, Hadley, do, ts > em DIGHTOM, Apxjl 24—Arrived, schr 8 A Crooker, Presbrey, TRAST 'GREENWIGH, "April 23—Arrived, sloop —arriv mpl, Carer, Elina wore wesc axe ORTRESS MONRO:, April 35—Arrived, bark Capella, Baltimore for Amsterdom. ‘eather thick, ‘ind NE. pLALL RIVER, April 22—Arrived, achr Wm Collyer, Taylor, d—Arrived, achre Sarah Clark, Grifin, Philadelphi rs ey, Chase, Elizabethport ; Roscius, Gandy, Newburg. % GLOUCESTER, April ‘Arrived, schr dames Henry, OTOEMES HOLE: April 2, PM—Arri Mi —, ineol Br, Ween, Philadelphia for Yarmouth, a nh (Br lorris, NYork for Windsor, N8; schrs J’ Maxfield, M: iar Hngton, Tyler, and Jane N Baker, Wiion, Futindel ghia for + Wm P Cox, Bateman; J 'Berley, Wiliiama; James's Watson, Houck, do for Lynn; b wer, Shepard, do for Bostot wood Doran, Jarvis, do for do; Addie, Drown, do for Kennebunk ; Adelia T Cohn, Browes, do for Cohasset? Albert Mason, Rose, do for Salem; D_ Giffor Jerrold, do for do; LB Wing, Endicott, do for do; Maggie Sui Grace, do for Bevewly ; Sophie Ann, Baker, do for Portland; Mattie Holmes, iey, do for Bangor; Highland Queen, Buckmin- ster, Georgetown, DC, for Por oath; Mary Cf At- water, NYork for St John, NB; Forest, Groves, do for Ban- gers Ttarriet Fuller, Willard, do for Rockport; Jas M Vance, ; BS Miller, Gale; Martetta Steelman, Steelman; Mary B Simmons, Gandy ; L 8 Levering, Corson, and Jas H Moore, Nickerson, ‘oston for, Philadelphins Lisrle, Maul, Beulah, ialem for do; John © Hen: nike, Lynn for do? a gins, Paine anton for Tangler; (eo Ht Bent, Smith, Care. rieeport for Camen, NJ: Geo P Trigg, Luekin, dio N Danenhor ter for NYork; RH Shannon, Dilks, Boston for Philadelphia. ‘4th, AM— Arrived, bri Stephen ‘Bishop, Foote, Caibarien for Boston; Laura (lin, Michol, N York for italitax, NS; Char- lotte Shaw, Philadoiphin for Boston; P-A Sanders, Carroll, do for do; Etta KE i ; Sena- tor, Faulklin, NYork for Boston; Beerieas, Young, do tor Co- hasaett; Carrie Meyer, Poland, Salem for Baltimore. Salled—Sehre J ( Henry, J Maxfield, B Doran, L A Danen- hower, Highiand Quee P Trigg, Winged ‘Arrow, RR Higalte, JH Moore, Albert Mason, RH Shannon, LoS Lever: ing, Geo H Bent, Lizzie Manl, Maty E Simmons, Nellie, Ar- Hngton, Marietta Steelman, HS Miter, J-M Vanes, D Oitord, Maite Holmes, Arizona, Carrie Meyer, Etta E Sylvester, J I, Hens, Addie, A'T Cohn, Maggie P tin, 80 hie Ann, JS Watson, JN Raker, Forresyd Reriey, Harriet Fuller’ i B Wing Wim b-Cox, and PA Sanders. “Also brig B Smith, KEY WEST, April 16—Arcived, brig Five Thur- low, Philadelphia; achr Archer’ Heeves, Foster, do; 17th, scht Mary Stowe, Rankin, Minatitlan for in want of provisions and water, MYSTIO, Aprii 3—Arrived. schra J B White, Bolles, Phila- dejphins Frederick, Tyler, Kilzabethport LB EAN! cit 2 W ORLEANS, Apri 19— Arrive steamship Crescent Holmes, NYork. i rages < rrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Sera oe Havana; barks Abraham Lincoln eat Kenfante, Messina Cora, Bangs, Boston; brig Cingue (Ital), Tuxerelloy Palermo: sehr Ed vaguez] EM Wright, Free- man, Bos! iow bark AM" Roberts, Douk, from'Hava- 8 my Gleared—Ship Trenton (Rr), Dumaresq, Liverpool.: bri Pablo (Sp), Denis, Barcelona; achra Electric Spark, Cornell, Ruatan Island; Martha Anu, lane, Belize, Hon; Oaward, Bunker, Sagnn, NORFOLK, April 29—Arrived, brig Abby Thaxter, Allen, Blizabethport) achr Lucy & Dey, Hickman, NYork. Sale BREE ate We Rianders (Belgy Beusniat, N York. NEW BEDFORD, April 44—Sailed, schra W D Mangum, Chase, NYork ; M A’ Rowland, Her, do. 22d—Arrived, schr TB Smith, Bowman, Rondout, NEWPORT, April 23, PM Arrived, sobre Kate, Stevens, Philadelphia for boston} Ellen Perkita, Eldridge, N¥ork for do; Caroline Kienzle, Stidams, Philadelphia; Eunice C New- comb, Newcomb: Sarah L Smith, Snow ; Maria Webster, a ints and § P Nickerson, Snow,’ Boston for Tangier Sound; chard Borden, Borden, Fall River for NYork; Fountain, Bennett, do for do; George W Raymond, Hubpie, South Am: bey for Wareham; Mary Johnson, Binney, Providence for Salled, #chr Sarah Jane, Gardner, NYork. In arty seh fale, Kinnear, Bristol for NYork:, War ve ) Rockport, for do; Charles Carroll, Chase, and Catharine Thomasy Gib va, ‘Wareham for do. Willard’ Saunders, do for do; Martin Van Buren, Harding, Pawtucket for Rondout; Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence for do; Ira Bliss, Hudson, do ‘or Elizabethport; B W_ Pratt, Kendrick, Beverly for Philadelphia; Queen of the Cape, Whittemore, Gloucester for NYork; Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for doi se, do for Woodbridge, NJ. Also schra Bay ‘State, Pullbrook, Boston for New — York; Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton for Elizabethport; Mary J Mend, Ray, do for N¥ork; Adelaide, Smith, Somerset for do; Oliver Spelman, Bellows, Fail Rivet for do; Emma Hotel: kiss, Nickerson, Providence for do, and the above arrival ih, 8 AM—Arrived in the night sehrs Arnericn, Rey York for Providence via Bristol; Elin M Smith, NYork for Now Bedford; Jas Neilson, Sta: Taunton ; Sunbeam (US buoy setter), Ke Sound for Narracansett Bay. we above wind bound veasela AM, With a light nor NORWICH Philadelphia NEW Townsend, Maj ite ig Prescott, HW. Benedict, for Providence j {Angel Kelley, New wy New NYork, NEW HAVEN, April 4—Arrived, sobre 8 N Smith, Mather, Virginia: LD Jefard, Campbell, and Judge Runyon, Lewis, New Bruuswick ; Mary Tice, Tide, and Neptune, Jones, Elia- She Montevideo March A wilt feet of wate fn er hold. "*Her cargo of lumber was ee concern. burnt at Mobile, is sup- Ait of the suapectad Sth inst, and fore- Bria Mary E Row ann, from New York for Buenos 8 ont ous, Brig SONNY SourH (Br) from Philadelphia for put Into hal loss of for St Thomas, which put 2 bad walnaall Scar A HAMBLIN, from Fnshapest, for Horwich. arrined foremast and main- The obliging pursers of the steamships Leo, from Savan- vanpah, aed James Adger, from Chagleston, have our thanks Scan Dunoc, 104 tons, formerly owned by Hiram Little- field, of Newburyport, has been sold to Capt Joseph Hurd, of ‘Winterport, Me, from which port she will hereafter hail. She Launcurp—From the shipyard of Messrs Wm H and Jas M Routan, Tottenville, Staten Island, a handsome schr of 60 tons. She isa fine model and calculated for great speed, of. Very light draught, drawing only 2 feet 8 inches light, She is built of the best materials, thoroughly trenailed and galvan- ized, She is named the C H Malleson, and will be command- giby Capt John J Bailey, and employed by the New York & Barstoe’s shipyard, Hanover, 90th inst Bult by B, Bhe is to be poate Cook, of P. yard of Gibbs & Poiliips, Brewer, Me, the well built ‘aasidy, J Mc- Limeburner and others, and to be Schr D N Richards, Russell, of NB, arrived at Bermuda 16th Falcon, Macy, North Atlan- Witherell, touched at Bay of Islands, having lost two oats ia 4 8 gale—had 1600 told. Two days out ‘fom 7 took Ready for Fishes, first officer of ship Mary, sartown, reports her at Banda Jan 80, having bbis sp oil in the last six weeks—380 bbls sp, 120 do of Edgar- sp off on of ‘Nis reports her at Lonbella Teiunday Ooust of Moxiton Fee kK ia Tslands, Const of Mexico, Fe ria She tbh ana on OFeata etaiee 'thies Had lost the 20, off Fort Deuphila, ship Herald, Nickerson, raver, do, 90 bbls ap abethport; Niagara, Port Johnson; Jonn R Watson, Maloy, Eliza Prenres, Young, ; schre- Alun Pierce, and Miuey BM ie Oy Ai Sd es PENSACOLA, April 16—Cleared, schr Geuete (Br), Glover, PHILADELPHIA, spe 24—Arrived, steamer Brun: NYork ; schrs H Stock! 3 Moyen Bradley, Gloucester? Reading Rit No 90, Weeke ‘ty HP.Lord, Pinkham, D Coil Nowa at Me ial % ty, cueatuecns J BMarsbal, Marahall, Salem; HOE gees, lets, do; CB an we? Foster, dor # ¥ Hall, Ginn, Belfasts Eg Sawyer, weer Portland; DV StrexKer, Vangilder, Medford; Hattle Paige’ Haley, Portemouth : Cornelia, Carrol, Bridgeport; My Anna’ Adam, Norwich: Gs Squires, Timmons, ; Wind, wich, NPORTHAND, ‘April ¢— Arrived, achra Olive Avery, W ; orodike, do. gon, Clenred—Briga. Josepiine, Linseott, Cardenas; Fearless , Rounder Havana. hee wed, brig Albatross (Br), Israel, Havana, PLYMOUTH, April 20—Arrived, schra Milton, Raymone, and Sea Flower, Chase, NYork; George Glover, Holbrook, Baltimore. 23d—Cleared, schr George W Glover, Holbrook, -——.. PAWTUCKET, April 24—Arrived, schrs C & C Brooke, Brooks, Philadelphia; Jas Parker Si, Keley, Rondout; loos Pearl, bleizh, Haverstraw. PROVIDENGE, April 24—Arrived, schrs BO Terry, Wi ver, Philadelphia? Francis Burritt, Glover; Ariadne, Robin- ‘Merwin, Bunee, and Allen H Brown, Pierce, Eliza- rt; Lavinah Jane, Conklin; MR Carilsle, Potter, and ‘Cummin(s, Boult, Rondout; Chas Cooper, Nickerson, do tucket; Native, DeHlart, and CL Hulée, Lisle, Eliza~ bethport. Balled-Schra American Eacle, Shaw: R_& S Corson, Cor son, and Henry Crosky, Kackett, Philadelphia; D © Foster, Snelleld; Amos Falkenburg, Terrell, and J B Bleecker, York, ort ROCKLAND, April 16—Arrived, schrs F Hatch, Gregory, NYork;1ith, Sinbad, Arey, do; 19h, Concord, Piet 2th, GM Hépkins, Georgetown, DU; t2d, Angeilue, Hix, N ork. Saiied 18th, schrs Isaac Cohen Herts, Gray, Havana; Gen- tile, Kennedy, NYork; Lucy Ames, Finders, do; Justina, Gregory, do; loth, alle 0: Pillsbury, do; 2ist, Convoy, oBAVANNAH, ‘April 20—Cleared, bark Chilton, Humer, Vera Cleared, steamships Montgomery, and San Salvador, “ork, ad, schrs Admiral, Steelman, and k, Smith, and Trade Wind, Cor- brig Potomac, Brown, Bissau, Africa. earch %4—Arrlved, schir James Neilson, Sta- PUT IEMINGTON NO, April 23—Arrived, schrs Be Rollins schrs Ben, Rollins; Florence I Lockwood, St John; Virginia Price, Blanchard, and L A Edwards, Marshall, NYork, Cleared—Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, NYork. 2th—-Arrived, steamshii wary Sanford, NYork, pril 34—Arrived, schr M E Rock- Arrived, sehr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, 25th—Sal steamsht WASHINGTON, DC, Dill, Rockhill, Boston, WICKFORD, Avril Poughkeepsie. __ MISCELLANEOUS. _ A * * HIGHLY IMPORTANT.—HOW TO USE » RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF to Cure Congestion Of the Lungs, Few people really: understand the at importance of applying RADWAY'S READY RELIEF in severe attacks of acute disease. MY OWN CASE. CONGESTION OF THE LI'NGS CURED IN HALF AN HOUR, On Saturday night, the 19th instant, I was setzed with a severe attack of congestion of the lungs during my absence from home. For ten days previously I experienced some un- easiness in my left lung, but. being actively engaged both day and night “had not time” to apply remedial agente. When seized I felt as though a red hot knife was plercing and cut- ting my lung; my breathing hard, short, and with each res- jon asharp, piercing, cutting pain, like an electric shoek. his extended over my ‘iungs, chest) back and show and with my cough, neurafzic spasins, long and sharp, procured several Potties of Ready Keliet and had tt applied horoughly, plentifully over my chest, spine, shouklera, sc.. With flannel sonked in Keliet asa bandage; in a w minutes the skin became reddened and a sense of heat wasfelt over my lungs, chest, tc.; then yerspiration broke out, and all pain ceased, my Ureathing Desnine easy, cough loosened, spasms subsided, andl in half an hour slept as calmly as though no pain had existed to occasion the | T used up three fifty cent bottles. By applying the great principle of counter {rritatlon waa at once secured, and all tendency to inflammation withdrawn to the surface: Hadnot these measures been acopted promptly, ere morning would have been suffering with severe pneumonia mmation of the lings. This same principle holds good all cases where there 1s influnmation or congestion either of the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels, kidneys or nervous 8; tem. If there fs’any one how suffering with congestion tho iungs or other organs, try at once this simple treatment; in half an hour relief and cure will fo.iow. In cases where Inflammation or Congestion has existed for several hours, take six of Radway’s Pills, urind them to a powder, and give in some preserve they do not operate in alf an'hour, or an hour, repeat the dose, anil thia, with the Relief, will chre the worst cases. I have cure | persons aeized with Bilious, Typhotd, and Fever and Ague by this course of treatment, ‘Let the judicious try it, In cases of CumoNIC CouGH, HRoNcnrTis, ULCRRATED Lunas, &c., Radway’s Sarsaparilia Resolvent should like- wise be ‘This great remedy 18 the bes: puriler of te blood Ja general use. Let all alilicted with Skin Eruptions, Bolle, Sores, Pustules, Pimples, Iiotches, Black Spoty, aca Bive ita trial; a few doses will make the biood pure, rich, au nourishing. JOHN RADWAY, No. # n Lane, New York. ‘ih Remedies are sold at No. 57 Maiden lane sts. ont, in the worst stages; Rheumatism, nevralgia and evil, old ulcers, and the worst erysipeia ases of the blood, great debi ity, "liver complaint, Kidneys, salt rheum, dc. &¢., are most ccrtainly cured by this sovereign puritier. Hyatt's Life Balsam cured Mr. Joseph McLaughlin of mer- curial scrofula after it had destroyed a part of the nose and eaten holes entirely throngh t 01 ie was then (1867) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. ‘The phystelan had abandoned the case, and his friends thought bim ina dying state, when his brother advised him to wy the Life Balsam, one bottle of which enabled him to leave his bed and come to this city. In one month he was entirely cured. Inquire at 13 Fifth st. Hyatt's Life Balsam perfectly cured Mr. William Springer, 88 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatism of 80 severe & charactee that he became deranged. He could not hift his hand to his head, and was contined to his bed during three months, ‘The Life Balsam has been tested by the public during 18 ‘ears, and these are two cases out of a hundred thousand it has cured, It is a certain curative for fistula in all curable cases. Principal depot 246 Grand stroet, Sold by druggists. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for #5. A. SEW SONG-T0 AN OLD TUNE. By Alamp Post. O give me quick that f f which so much is said, For T bave lately learned {i means David's Prize Soap, when read. O listen while I sing its Fae, Now spreading far and wide} "Tis rushing like a mighty too: And naught can stem the th ‘Tis overwhelming in fta st All buimba; By reason o ‘That Honesty Yea, Honesty is Ehough to grapp And Virtue, Honesty and Power To D. P.&. belong, ‘Then hie you swift away at once, See that you poses ‘That precious gem called David's Prize, The “Famous D. P. 5.” IT’S SOLD BY GOOD GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Ty It. YOU'LL LIKE IT, OFFICIAL DRAW OF THE SHELBY COL- lege Lottery of Kentucky :— UEY COLLEGE BXTHAcLAge 197, APRIL Bh 1858 2, I, a, ¥ COLL KO R—OLASS 198, APTIT. 25, 1868, WW 4 43, 27, y i, “veaner, shsrit Son Manag KENTUCKY BX’ #8 43, aprit 24, I le Wrong; THA—OL'A wi, 1% 1, 1%, 1, 1, , & 5) Murdont—-ohaee a krett ae tien, =! 59, 4, BA, 55, 1, 7, 67 0, 28, 1, 62, 27 1 2 IRE, MoBRIEN & For circulars and information jn t FRAN Covington, Ky. ALWQEFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lottery :— KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLAGS 297, APRIL 1868, 13, 48, Tl, 38, 22, 69, 2, eek & ih a KENTUCKY WTATE—CLASS YS, Ap: 6 02, 40, 24, 23, 7% Uk EDDY , Managers. jh State Lottery of Kentucky :— EXTRA Ags J, APRIL 3b, 168, 90, 63, 63, 20, 8, 16, 74, a7. 4 6, 9 4a. CLASS 880,’ arnt 2, 1882 1, 63, 7 BL, 1, a 4, 40, 49. on dh ae te woop, COLTON’ & 0., Managers, For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries address MUKKAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEF! « &e,, cured by Dr. J. BRIGGS, Chiropoist, 208 Broadw: corner Fulton. Briggs’ Curative, @ reliabie remedy; 80 everywhere ; by mail de. and $1 20, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY State; no publicity or exposure; no f ged untit Givorce is ‘obtained. Consultation free, THOMAS DIKE- MAN, Lawyer, 72 Broadway, room No. 6, second floor. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINE! York and States where desertion, drunkennes suificlent canse; no goalie o charge until tained; advice free, M. HOWLS, attorney, des, A —PAPER, PAPER, PAPER—CHEAPEST PAPER + House fh the city: Printing, Book and all kinds of Wrapping Paper; also Bookbinder’s Boards for sale very cheap, at THOS. ©. HENNETT’S, 49 Ann street. AL OIRSUUARS AND INFORMATIO! RNISHED IN + all legalized lotteries J. CLUTE, Broker, May 1, 200 Broadway. JOINTS AND ALL HARTE, 780 Broad id RNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED / disenses of the fect cured by Dr. ‘ay. wi HOLDERS OF room No. 6 second ostaye, iS, Agent, M.D, OF THIS KINWET VETTYSBUR: F ‘tickets will floor; if by letter elty.— passed Chiropod!st, has without ps: i Trom my feet. My friends will Bad Dr. Kimi and histoperations pain Naw Yors, April ow PRices Silver Plot Sliver Plated ice Water Pitebers Silver Piated Castors, 6 bottles Chandeliers and Cae Fixtures, Bronzes, Ch & EV. HWOUT & 60. Foadway, curues of Hroowe 488, 490 and and 4