The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1869, Page 12

12 SUBURBAN INTELLIGEN'}!: NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Mrzrrc of SOLDIERS AND SaiLors.—A meeting of the Jersey City sailors and soldiers was held at Nity Hall on Friday night. A code of by-laws for ee efficient government of the organization was then submitted to te assembly and unani- mously accepted. Narxow Escare FROM DRowNING.—On Friday night a German passenger by the Erie Railroad, named Raymond Wauser, on his way from the car ‘to the ferry, siepped over the dock and fell mto the water. Fortunately a watchman and an officer heard his cries and rescued bim, Wauser was per- fectly sober, bat there is no protection at the spot to prevent passengers from falling in, Hoboken, COLLISION ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RalL- moaAp.—A collision took place about three o'clock yesterday morning between two coal trains in rounding & curve near the Waterloo junction. One of the brakemen, named Charles Eaton, was sitting on the caboose, when the stove was upset by the shock, and he was severely burned in the sides und breast, besides receiving a scalp wound, Another brakeman, Richard Ryan, was standing on the platform and a lis leg mashed, several splinters having entered the flesh. Both men, Who are Cy ‘oung, and reside in Brooklyn, were con- veyed to St. Mary’s Hospital, Moboken, where they were atteded by Dr. Benson. Ryan is In a danger- us condition, but Eaton will probably recover. The accident resulted from the negligence of the fii qman, who failed to signal the down train, Union Hill. MoRE MALICIOUS MISCHTEF.—The brewery of Mr. Bermes was again entered a few nights ago and a large quantity of beer in process of fermentation was let run from one of the vats. John Mausell was caught in the act, a8 there were watchmen on the alert. Mausell was the man who was beaten on Sunday last on suspicion of acting simuarly before. He was taken before Justice Neuscheiler, and ac- Knowledged lus guilt, but declared that it was in revenge for the cruel treatment he had received, He was committed to prison to await trial. Hudson City. REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF PoLIcE.—During the past month there were fifty-nine persons arrested by the police, on charges as follows:—Drunk and disorderly, 35; assanit and battery, §; violation of city ordinances, 5; suspicion of theft, 4; theft, 6; fighting, 1. Fourteen of these persons were sent to the county jail. Commanipaw. Tur Stock YARDS.—Within the past week there arrived at the stock yards 254 cars, containing 2,951 Cattle, §,711 hogs and 6,626 sheep. There were slaughtered during the same time 490 cattle, 8,730 hogs and 4,963 sheep. Morristown. THE Post OFFICE SAFE RowBED.—At an early hour yesterday morning the safe in the Post Office was blown open by burglars and robbed of several hun- dred dollars, Postmaster A. A. Vance telegraphed immediately to the Hoboken police station re- specting the robbery. Sergeant Eckei subsequenty arrested aman at the railway depot and conveyed him to the police station. He gave his name as Wil- dam Brown, but when Mr. Vance came to Hoboken he admitted that Brown was not the man he wanted. As Brown had two rolls of Woollen plaid in his pos- session and acknowledged they did not belong to him he was sen ail by Recorder Pope untii fur- ther imformation cau ve obtained. | Bergen City. SuppEN DEATH.—Mr. Julins Slater, who resided in Washington avenue, Lafayette, expired very denly at his home yesterday forenoon. F many years an alderman, rey ward. Coroner Warren will row. Deceased had attai: and leaves a wife and three New THE PROPOSED SOLDIE MoncMENT.—The Com- | mon Council Committee appointed some months ago to take action relative to a proposed monument to be erected in Fairmount Cemet in commemora- tion of New Jersey braves who had fallen d bat- tle during the late war, have at length agreed upon a design, which was acted upon at the Council meet- ing on Friday night and the given to Mr. E. J. Kisling of this city. The the best New Hampsuire granit Q high, will cost $5,300, and ta to be compieted about September. The design ts neat and simple, and closely resembi tue Worth Monument, opposiie the Fifth Avenue Hotei in New York STREET CAR TRAFFIC ON SUNDAYS.—The subject of running the ho! cars in this ci on Sundays has again been brought forward, and is now exciting no little discussion. Asa matter of course the mass of .he people are strongly opposed to any measure that debars them from enjoying us they deem best the only day in seven they have for rest and recr tion, and these argue that a ride car on that day is quite as healthy equally Mmnocent in the poor as riding in carriages | 4s for the rich. The Germans, than whom there are no better citizens, are especially in favor of the | movement. At the meeting of the Common Cot } on Friday night, an ordinance looking to the ¢ end was introdaced by Alderman Widneer. considerable opposition on the part of “over godly members {t was ordered reading. Ifthe main body of the desires and wis: f nance would becor sud: 8 for sire After COURT OF ERRORS AND APPeals.—At four o'clock on Friday afternoon opinions were read in this court. | ‘The first case was that of the Morris and Essex Raill- road Company vs. The Sussex Mine Railroad Com- pany. This was an appeal from the Chancellor's de- cision, which was reversed by the court. The Sussex Ratlroad Company instituted proceedings agalust the Morris and Essex Ratlroad Company to compel the fulfilment of a contract entered into whereby the Sussex Railroad Company had covenanted to be paid tweaty-tive per ceut on all passengers and thirty per cent on ail fretght which passed over the Morris and Essex and about two Tiles of the Sussex road. Subsequently, and Essex Railroad was extended fied, and the Sussex Railroad Company de Manded @ percentage on the profits of the road thus enlarged. This the Morris and Essex Company deciived to pay on the ground that !t was not Impiied in the contract. Tue Court @ustained the Morris and Essex Company, deciding | that no extensions of the road were autvorized, nor were any franchises to build other roads obtaimed at the time of the contract. The costs also devulve on he Sussex Raliroad Compauy. Tas BReacu oF Promise Case—Jcpement Favor ov Miss GREEN CONFIRMED.—A couple of weeks ago detailed account of this case was pub Mshed in the HeRALD. Miss Green recovered $2,800 against a Mr. Tantum, at Freehold, for breach of promise of marriage.’ ‘The same uight Tantom | assigned all his property to nis brother, the present | defendant, and went to reside with hin at Wilming- | ww | vom, Del. Miss Green ven took an action against Dr. Joseph KR. Tuntom, on the ground that he became the assignee of hts brother's roperty for whe pu of defrauding her and eeping her from receiving her debt. ‘The Chai Jor decided in her favor, ir. Tautum then appenie ¢ to this court, but the opinion of the Chaucelior was aDanimousiy sustained. ‘The next case was 4 motion to dissolve an injune- | thon to prevent the Morris and Essex Railroad Com. | pi ny from ranning @ pew track through a street in | the’ Village of Dover, Morris county. Injunction dis- Bol\ed. A few other unimportant'decisions were rendered and, the Court aujourned for tire terra. MUTINY IN THE EY STATE PRISON. Forty Convirts Grow Defiant and Refuse to rk—The Officers of the Prison —A Putal Inene Averted, Arm in| arcely had Mr. Hennion assamed the reap ons bilities @f Keeper of this institution, on Thursday | last, when the more sperate and designing of the convicts Jnstituted a widespread and ayst atic plan of revolt, industriously atuizing every oppor tunity affai dede by the change of keepers. The firet refractory aymptoms ocer when four savage-look! refused to ri M ed on Thursday afternoon, ie fe @ shoe-ahop Hennion ordered them to | be taken to thelr ceils, which, bemg effected. administered a gentle rewonstrance, remark that the » of the inatitution must obeyed, — whih at the same time, { attcution would be paid to their needa, | mild policy had very litte perceptible ert and on Friday aiternoon, about four o'clock, fo inen, employed in the cau® shop, revolted and refused to work und their 4, u man. Reason and remonstrance enn{fon comprehended the threat irs and adopted a most jud) ig the cane shop door, and plac ening Aspe alternative all available supervision at all points of egress, he hurried through the outer departments and under, &@ pretence of materia ng exhausted, succeeded in getting avout two lundred of the prisoners eafely | secured in their cells, i armed thet thoroughly ana acquainted them with the dangerous stave of affairs, and warned them not to fire unless in self defence or a general stampede, itered the cane shop, but their presence nor eapons inspited no soul of the forty resoltite tnd desperate conviets with contrition or fear, Mr. Hennion then ordered them to thelr cells, which they obeyed with some reluctant manifestations, He thon visited each cel separately and talked with the privonere who almost fo @ man expressed their un- wWiluugness to work Ander the keepers im charge of their shop. Mr. Henaios, Knowing ¥ t 10 acquieKCE to ther demands would be their, victory, inflexiviy | refased their reqnest, but remarked that he would in vesligute the matter and discharge all keepers gality Of any cruelty or oppression towarda the convicts. ‘This seemed to gratify some of the revela, and Mr. Hiennion next directed all who accepted his propo viton to return to their work. Twenty-five cor: pued, but joe other witeen, remaining doggedly | nine o'clock Friday night as Miss Mary Monks came out to prevent the murder, to this time has not hi | Confession | fession | lend the countenance of trath to the above arraign- | day of ; mak | morning she left the ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEED. reensant, were consigned to the dungeon. Two otf the ringleaders are most desperate and wicked men, One of them, McCaffrey, who escaped some time - aac’ was recognized in’ the Tombs, had been in tl dungeon twenty-one days before he submitted. The other 18 named Fox, from Benianon county, who broke jail at Flemington and robbed and threatened the life of a whole family about a year since. Mr. Hen- Lion considers this mutinous manifestation merely @ ruse on the part of the convicts to test his stamina; but he asserts that while he will exercise gentleness and humanity towards them, the laws of the prison must be enforced and obeyed. He purposes investi- gating whe alleged tyranny of the keepers in the cane shop or any other department of the institution, and removing the guilty party. If this remedy is not tumely exercised those unfortunate wretches, grown outrageous by the oppression of their fellow men, quae @ tempted to re-enact the horrors of Sing Sing. Eight convicts were pardoned this week, making forty-five during the session of the Court of Pardons. WESTCBESTER COUNTY. ACCIDFNT AT TARRYTOWN.—A boy named William Duke, lving with his parents on Depyster street, i this village, while playing with a hay cutter last Fri- day evening, had his hand so shockingly crushed by the machine that subsequent amputation of two of his fingers was necessitated. State PRISON MONTHLY RECORD.—The total num- ber of convicts in the male department of Sing Sing Prison on March 1 was 1,343, During the month 53 were received, 42 discharged, 40 transferred to Clinton Prison, 2 pardoned, 4 died and 2 transferred to the State Asylum for insane convicts at Auburn, leaving the total number of males remaining on March 31, 1,306, In the female prison there were on the ist of the month above stated 138 inmates. Since then there were received during the month, 5; discharged, 1; escaped, 1. Total remaiming March 31, 141—making the grand total of convicts in both prisons, 1,447, DARING BURGLARY AT Dopps! FeRRY.—The resi- dence of Mra. G. W. Hatch at this place was entered anightor two ago, while the inmates siumbered, and robbed of silverware to the amount of $200, together with a quantity of other valu- able article, Having obtained ingress by foremg a lower front window the audacious burglar visited nearly every apartment in the house, including that occupied by its sleeping mistress, and from which was taken @ bureau drawer, containing a silver dinner service. q servant’s room was also entered and a small quantity of money abstracted therefrom, Before leaving the plundering party wrote on a card, which was picked upnext morning, “Circumstances compels me vo comuiutt this act, which my own heart abhors.”” The owner of that ‘heart’? up to the present rewains the custodian of the stolen property. NEWBURG, DRowNep.—On Wednesday a woman named Han- nah Kerrigan feli into the Delaware and Hudson Canal at Port Jervis and was drowned, PRICE OF LiCENSES.—The Commissioners of Excise for the county of Orange have adopted the following scale of prices for licenses to retail liquor:—New- burg, seventy-five dollars; onthe line of the Ente Railway and its branches, sixty dollars; elsewhere in the county, fifty dollars. The income of the county last year from the sale of licenses was $2,490. DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL.—The break in this canal on Monday at Cuddebackville, Orange county, was 600 feet in length on the bottom, and took out over 8,000 cubic yards of earth. o canal boats were drawn through the open- A foree of 300 laborers has been employed 1n re- e break, ana the canal now admits of the re of light boats, thoazh a longer time will be ed to pul it in compicie order, COLD SPRING, pe requir ALOUSY—ATTEMPT TO MURDER, —About CASE OF of church she was astacked by a young man named Charles Merrick, who had been reiused permission to accompany her home. He placed a pistol to her breast, but his brother, Knowing his intention, was in time Charles ran away and up been heard from. Both the pectable family connections, ed much excitement, CONNECTICUT. THE HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD RAILROAD AC- CIDENT.—No one Was fatally injured by the railroad accident on the Hartford and Springfield road Friday afternoon. The mjured are:—Belle Nor- ton, of Port Jetferson, L. 1, collar bone broken; Colonel J. M. Thompson, of Springficld, injured tn the hip and head; an Insh woman, an emigrant, injured in the head and neck; and Henry Harris, brakeman, head cut and injured in the ankle and foot. Th emt Was caused by a brake shoe failing on the THE WILL MURDER IN PHILADELY Twitchell of George Ss. Mrs. Twitchell Charged with the Murder of Her Mother—Reported Flight of Mrs, Twitchell from Philadelphia. (From the Philadeiphia Evening Telegraph, April 3.) In the presence of Ke’ eorge Bringhurst and William B. Perkins, Prison Superintendent, George S. Twitcheli, Jr., has made the following con. of the particulars of the murder of Mrs. Hill, It will pe seen by this statement of Twitchell that the conditions of the n der were somewhat different from what were generally supposed; and if Twitchell has given 4 trathful relation of the tragedy, the uorrora of the murder are greatly inoreased, as it implicates the daughter as the chief perpetrator of the tearful deed. TWITCHRLL’S STATEMENT. I went to my room on the night of the murder, and, instead of going to bed, lay down on the lounge which was in my room and 1 asleep. My wife was in bed at the time. I was aroused at her repeated calls, and ran down to the dining room, where I founda her much excited, say- ing:—"l have nad a quarrel with mother, and killed her! 1 do pot kuow whether she sad, “Save me!” or “Help me hide iti Bor at last we threw the body of Mrs, Hut! out of tae window, to inake it look as if she feli out. 1 went down st and washed my hands and tace at the hydrant; then went to my room, undressed and went to bed. My wife came up afterwards and got into bed, where we staid until Sarah (Carmpbetl) rang the bell. 1 think we were tn bed ten or twenty wun- utes, | made a solemn vow to eternal God that night that I would never reveai it; but I cannot keep it any jonger. lam sorry that! said ‘I knew nottung of it,’ but I did it with the vow in my mind and to save my wife. | now make this disclosure that | may have peace with God. “GEORGE 8 TWITCHELL, Jn.” In the presence of Kev. George Uriughurst and William B. Perkins. MAS. TWITCHELL LEAVES THE CITY. This morning Mrs. Camilla E. Twitchell left the city under circumstances which wonid appear to ment of her by her husband for the murder of Mra, Hill About a week ago she visited the condemned man tn his ceil for the last time. She then haa conversation with the Rev. Mr. Bring- y 2 Of which she manifested the whether her husband had said @nytuing vo lis spiritual adviser which would im- plicate her in the murder. She inquireed especially i Twitchell had tnade any atatement about the crime. Mr. Bringnurst responded that he had. Then the wife 4if he had made a confession, to which she ved an affirmative response. Mra. Twitch. \nggired if her husband had made any ment concerning berse!f = in conne with the turder, to which she received an a‘firmative response, Mr. Bringhorst “he haa t me it’? “Then,” exclaimed Mrs. Twitcheil, viilain—the greatest villain on the face of | She then directed her Inquiries to the execntion, asking tf Twitchell intended to any slatement on the scaffold. She was assured by Mr. Bringhurst that he intended to dowo. This brought Out the inquiry as to whether any newspaper reporters would be present, apd when she was told that auch would be the case she exclaimed, That would be bad? Since the day on which this conversation Osanrred Mra, Twitchell hue not been near the cell of her husband, and thus | y for parte unknown, Philadelphia 7egraph, tn commenting edi ly on the above statement of ‘Twitchell, says:— | iblish elsewhere the confession of George 8, The , Jr, of the murder of Mra Mary ¥. some locumneut has long been | a 1 by the great body of vur people, und has been looked for with great interest. "Now that it has come, and the people are enabled to read how the murder was committed, according to the theory of the convicted murderer, it will be found that our knowledge is but littl¢, if any, meroased, After carefully examining the #0-calied “confeasion” we have come to the conclusion that Twitchell hag ot spoken the truth, and that, instead of the tale now toid being @ rea. statement of facts, it is @ thorough fabrication. if truth, we think’ that George &. Twitchell bas added another he to his Hat of crimes, and one, too, by which he hopes to escape the Impending death sentence. Let us look for a moment at the position of the parties. Twit. chell has been convicted and has been sentenced to death on next Thursday. All efforts to obtain a ardon from the Governor have failed. [is case has, by @ epeciaa of legal Jugiery, been brought before the Supreme Court of the United States, and the judges are now deliberating on their action in the matter, There ia no possible hone for Twitchell except In the action of the Supreme Court of the United Staten, To influence, the minds of the press is how the great point, Meauwhhile, Mra. Twitch- el has been tried and acquitted, The law of the land pravents any one being more than once pnt tp Jeopardy of life or limb. She | therefore is ante, Nothing can again cane her (o stead In the criminal dyuk for the crime of murder | Sun rises. San sets, feature of the Herald Is provo mation it has no equi Livingston ‘Then what is a more natural ¢! to be done by the prisoner than W make confession which will make the wife the murderer and he the accessory after the fact? She cannot be injured save m reputation, he trial has done ali that injury possible. She has nothing to lose and he everything to and therefore it is not likely that would make @ confession accusing her of the murder, but we contemplated even more thac this, We expect that she will corroborate the confession. Now, in this position of aifairs, what does Twitchell do? He makes just such a confes- sion as would be expected, He says his wife committed the murder. That he was lying tp his room when he heard her crying out that she had killed her mother, ‘That he then went over to the a room and helped her pitch the body out of the window. ‘This is the whole substance of the con- fession, for we leave out the melo-dramatic touches of oaths and ali such embellishments. A man who will side with a murderess of her dear mother will not hold very closely to oaths, Let us look at the statement, Is it borne out by the facts of the case? Notat all. There are a dozen different facts proven on the trial which show the utter falsity of the “confession.” If he was in his room, and the ‘woman committed the murder, how came those spurts of blood on his clothes? How were the sprinkled drops there if he was not where the blood rushed out at every blow’ If his wife was the mur- deress and struck the deadly blow, where are the marks on her clothing? The that the wall had semt-circles of drops of blood proves that the first blow caused the blood to spurt on the person of the murderer as well as on the wall. low did Mrs, Twitchell escape all those drops?’ No, The silent witnesses which spoke so strongly on the trial are still as eloquent now, and are proclaunlng that the “contession,”? like the theory of innocence adduced on the trial, 18 a deeply concocted falsehood. Again, if Mra, Twitchell set uP such a crying as to reach the ears of her husband in his bedroom, how was it that Mr. Montgomery, who was in the next house about the time of the murder, never heard the callst ‘This of itself is a small link inst the “confession.’? sprinkled and the spouted blood on Twitchell which still affords the most convincing and undeniable proof of his guilt, and as long as those spots continue so long will every confession be proved false which does not do away with them. Looking then at the relative position of the two parties, what is more natural than that the “confession” should come just now to infuence the Judges of the Supreme Courty and the fight of Mrs. Twitchell, when she 18 certain to be caught, and the corroboration of the “confession,” would be more dramatic from a fugitive than from a resident. We doubt, there- fore, the “confession.” We think it a device to in- tuence sate and believe that the same hand which wrote it murdered the woman on wise npn he lived, in her own home, with malice afore- thought. The Puiladelphia Zvening Bulletin, of last night, says, in reference to Twitchell’s confession: — There are some facts to corroborate this ex- traordinary confession, but there are many thmgs about it which will find very partial credence among those who are famillar with (he detalls of the case, Twitcheil’s — state- inent, while it does not relieve him from the onus of the crime, overturns some of the es- sential ti of the prosecution, and unless further cofffessiong shall explain away some of the glaring inconsistencies of the present statement with the evidence given at the trial, it will not be received as we should wish to receive the statement of a dying man. The Com- monwealth having abandoned the prosecution of Mrs. Twitchell, and the jury having, under the instruction of the Court, returned a verdict or “Not Guilty” im her case, the confes- sion can have no effect in bringing her to justice. If Twitchell’s story is true, he can verify it by more detailed statements As it stands now it is full of improbability, but those who have access to him and have won his con- fidence by kindness and sympathy will doubtless be able to elicit such further testimony from the con- demned man as will either establish the truth or the falsehood of his remarkable confession, ‘SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac tor New York-«-'This Day. ing her mother, 5 39 | Moon rises..morn 1 42 6 28 | High water.. eve 250 PORT OF NEW YORM, APRIL 3, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proctedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1988 :— The New York Associated Press do not now Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1 # will discontinue the collection’ of harbor of New York. Passed unanimoualy. sg- The oltice of the Herald steam yachts JAMS and JFANWEUTR ty at Whitehall sitp. All communteations from owuers and consigness to the masters of inward bound ves sols wil be forwarded free of charge. the Associated ip news in the Herald Shipping News, [From the New York Atlas.) The HERALD waxes In years, but does not outgrow its characteristic enterprise. Rivals have sprung up around it and become established institutlons, but as a Dewspaper it ot remalus facile princes. Even in the matter of “Shippin, the first essential of a commercial journal, it att d of all competitors, and the distance is constantly ing. the HE@ALD'S marine totelligence is fuller, and more readable than that of any * published, and {te “Shipping Notes” is a eneral ag well as mercantile Interest. Pouitically kingly erratic, but asa medium of infor- CLEARED. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown— E Cunard. Steamship City of New York (Br, Tibbeta, Liverpool—J G yale. Steamship Europa (Bri,’Cratg, Glasgow — Henderson Bros- Steamshtp Bienvilje, Baker, Havana and New Orieans— ‘ox & Co. Steamship Thames, Pennington, Galveston via Key West— C H Mallory & Co. Stearuship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic jaker. Steamship Vicksbnrg, Burton, New Orleans -C H Mallory 20. mship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell mship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah— W R Garrri- &c 8 ton Steamshp Huntaville, Crowell. Savannab—R Lowaen. eamship Champion, Lockwood, Charieston —H K Morgan & Steamship Empire, Price. Wilmington, NC—James Hand. Steamanip Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NCJ. Lorillard, poteamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newvern, NC—Murray, ferris & Co. Steamship Isanc Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Bicamoad NL MeCreadg, Stsamebip Joba Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phillips rown. jteamshiv Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. Bark Loot agg Nor), Thorsen. Cork or Faimouth for or- ders.-Funch, Meincke & Co. Bark Maury (Nor), Wiese, Cronstadt—Funch, Bark Esther, Merrill, #1 Bark Agenota (Br), 0) Bark New York, Gibbs Bark Clenfue, lent uegos—Ponvert & Co. Bark Casco, diner, Galveston— Tupper & Beattie. Bark Lamplighter, Burch, Savana: —Beotiey, Miller & Thomas. 4 AME Fearless (Br), Patrtek, Wilmington, NC—Brockway jaker. Brig Deiphin (Swe), Tegemann, Antwerp—Edve Brig Carmine (Ital), Cavero, Gibraltar for orde: nck & Co, Sons. rock. Puoch, a ‘o. rig Veloce (Ital), Lauro, Gibraltar for ordera—Funch, Meincke & Co. Arig Lenotr (Br), Irving. Havana—Hatton, Watson & Co. Brig Altavela, Reed, Cardenas — Field & Way, Brig Mary A Davis, Woomer, Cardenas—Miller & Hough n. Brig Thos Owen, Guptill, Matanzas Thompson & Hunter. Brig ME Lelahton, Gay, Matanzas—Mons @ Ward. Hrig Angelina, Brown, Guantanato—Simpson & Clapp. Bobr Vieksburg, Nickerson, Demararn—T W Whiiney. Sehr Addie Murchie, Hil, St Kitts—Simpson & Claop, Schr Mary Kelly (Br, Pettigrove, Port an Prince—J Boyn- ton, Son & Uo, che Addie Hale, Dartey, Card jaxter & Merrill i acoa--B J Wenders. Scbr Martha T Pike, Howard, Sehr Freedom (Br), Clare, Hanteport, N8—Crandail, Um- ia (Br), Spurr, Bear River, NS—Heney & Par pliray & Co. br Arn hy Adeiine Elwood, Mears, Portiand, Oregon Brockway aker. Schr Hattie Baker, Crowell, Galveston—G Gy hr AP Ames, Ames, Darien § © Loud & ( pur H H Thompson, Gaskell, Newvern, Ni mi Schr De'mar, Lank, Newhern—J L Davis, Sehr RL Kenny, Kelly, Norfola—C B Staples. rea, Dissonway, Baltiinore Nf Met? o\, Haskell, Haltimore NLM oung &Co. Thomas & urger, Corson, Philadeipiia— Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr Sarah, Cobb, 4 Dayton Behr Ophte, Wer ekelt & Bro. Bebr Senator, Smit Sehr W H Bowen #on Sehr 8 J Smith, Baldwin, Boop Sarah A Greene Bro. vidence- HW tackson & K Rnokett A Bro Derby ARRIVALS. REPORTYD BY THR MRKALD STEAM YACHTS, Stearm*hip Hansa XNG), Bricke men Mat and Southampton 284, 6PM, with Orirtobe & Co. goth inaty's PM, lat 68 ship Oceunne (NG), bound Ey ath, 7:80 AM, steamship ©imbria, bound I; a7th; Ist 0, lon Bavaria tw Sd, fom tb, sieamabip w March 22, and Mo- ngers, to Henderson Bros. Had d fine weather throughout. nnah, wilh mdse and pas Silat ult, 104M, Cape Ro- ip Lodina, bolud South; u ‘ying Pan Shoa!: neve etenm ship George Washington, boand 8; lat, 9 AM. Ib miles NE Of Cape Lookout, paased steamship City of Mesico, Steamainy Fravconia, Sherwood, ‘ortiand, with mdse, tod Anes. eg 3 Eriomson, Mathews, Liverpool March 4, with mda to Geo 1) Button; vessei to Vernon H Brown & Co, Had light nant of tho pasungo; March 3, Frederick and Pasrenger ged 6 mathe, ind % weather during the passage, winds moatly from 30 A Bah uit, 10:00 AM, int 4098) Jon 66. exctanced merene eth ‘a Columbia, bound B 46, pasted meamah!p Nort detained off the Hook by t Bark Toni, Raetek a me nay, 3 PM, lat bt, bouind i "the baterday Aniwerp 10 days, via Falmonth 43 With mise to Funeh, Meincke & Co. Had fine easter! weather to the Banks, since a #iccesson garters: hewn St day weet of the Bauke ana outwuk Point 41, lon Et woe But It is the blood spots: itis the | | ing drawing twenty-three feet and a hal OK Rackeu& Bark JB Buenos mearteceup eathe a tao Oe Clie from tor Brot da, at ot 84, Yoo 1 5, aan wiser Mean carte ee ne Raman OGay Brug Wig Horee,MeCurmber, Matanzas 8 days, with sugar Cay Geen Cosa), Henry, Naguabo, PRU days, with cngey, io Beataion & Oo. Been 5 days north of Hatteras with own Clara Jane, Kellum, Calais, with lath to Jed Frve & Sebr Antelope, Browu, Rockland. Schr Glide, Tones, Rockport. well, Scbr Louie F Smith, Crie, Boston for Philadelphia. yaeird M Closkey. Gro Carrr'ed’ away main and jiged to anchor tn Flushing Bay. Schr Geo S Adama Raker, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Sehr Fair Wind, Schr J C Henry, Dilks, Nantucket, aie atk a Co, ie Bowman, New Bediord. Wareh Gi am. Schr John Warren, MeUar, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr tho South, Corson, Providence. Schr Calomer, Providence. Pawtucket. tchlias, Reaxett, New London. Pheobe abet lew Haven. Schr Dr Franklin, Sov! a Mae Haren Schr Annie J Russell, CI Schr ‘Adelaide, Smith, . m, Smith, Ns prided Newburg. ¢ Branch, Mann, Glen Cov Schr Piscataqua, ——, Glén Cove to load for Cuba. BELOW. Ship Antarctic, #0 days from Liverpool.—(By pilot boat Jas very, No 9. ‘Ship St James, Black, from Liverpool Feb 24. Ship Nunquam = io, Cousins, from Newport Feb 14, with mdse to Nesmith Sons. Ship WH Moody, Durkie, from Newport Feb 18, Ship Aurora, Ulley, from Cardiff Feb 16. Ship Herschel, Friedrichs, from Hamburg Feb 18, with mdse to Edve & Brock. Bark Hiruada (Nor), Aaroe, from Newcastle. SAILED, pool Ferusylenaiey der Glig-af Rew Yorks ds araiasisy erpoo! ; Pennsylvan! io; City of New York, do; London, ienvilie, Havaia and New Orleans; Gen Meade, New Orleans; Vicksburg, and Cortes, do; Thames, Galves- ton via Key West; Champion, Charleston; Isaac Bell, Nor- folk, &¢; Louisa Moore, Newbern; Hunteville, Savannah; San’ Jacinto, do; Empire, Wilmington, NC; Volunteer, do; ships Baltic, San Francisco; Wennington, Liverpool; Witch of the Wave; barks Yokohama, Shanghae; Nellie Fenwick} brig Morancy, Laguayra. Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes. The sidewhee! steam tugboat C # Smith, belonging to Capt Richard Yates, is’on the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, being reoaired. The brig David Owen, 8&3 tons, built at Bath, Me, in 1868, and belonging to that port, was on the sectional dry dock fuot of Clinton street yesterday having a new suit of yellow metal sheathing put on her. She was also thoroughly calked, Ths schr Lady of the Lake, of Sydney, was raised yesterday afternoon on the People's dry dock adjoining the above for inspection, The brig Annie Batchelder, 460 tons, built at Philadelphia (to which port she belongs) in 1866, was lowered yesterday afternoon from the amall sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers lip, The bark Annie, of St John, NB, will follow her, to be taken up to-morrow morning. The bark Ariel, of Freetown, 198 tons, built in New York in 1856 by Abraham Bell, fson the larger of the screw ducks near the foot of Market slip. She is to stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yeliow metal sheathing. The brig Suwanee, of New York, 254 tons, new measure- ment, built at Camden, Me, in 1648, and belonging to ET Smith, of Hartford, was lowered trom the central scfew dock yesterday morning after having her yellow metal sheatbing patched, The well known packet ship Jeremiah Thompson, 1904 tons new measurement, built at Williamsburg in 1854 by Perrine, Patterson & Stack, and belonging to Samuel Thompson's Nephew, was taken up yesterday afternoou by the mammoth balance dry dock near the foot 0! Pike siip. A survey was immediately held on her by the underwriters’ agents, which resulted in her being ordered stripped of her old yellow metal sheathing and furnished with new, and to be thoroughly calked, The ship Valley Forge was lowered from the above dock yesterday morning, and on the dock being raised to prepare forthe reception of the Jeremiah Thompson, the miniature and now famous ship Red, White & Blue was lifted. Captain Hudson, who commanded her when she crossed the Atlantic on her dare-devil voyage to England, had her immediately hauled over to one of the boatbuilding establishments directly opposite, where she will be repaired and refitted preparatory to her public exhibition under the patronage of the New York Yacht Club. The Enst River Bridge. To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD :— Can you inform a subscriber if the United States laws will allow 8 company to build a bridge across the East river #0 low as to obstruct navigation? I understand the contem- plated bridge will only be 130 feet high from the water. If this is 60 many ships will be obliged to lower their topmasts. Marine Disasters. BARK GroRGIANA (of Millbridge), Dyer, from St John, N¥, for Havana, put into Boothbay 2d’ inst, having been to- taily disrnasted March 7 to the southward of Georges Shoals. A steamer has been despatched from Portland to tow her to that port. . Scun INDIAN, from Sabine for New Orleans, with a cargo of cotton, ran on the obstructious im Sabine Pass 27th uit and sunk. Vessel « total loss, denn OW SNOW, from Machias for Providence, with lum- ber, ix ashore this (8d) AM on Wood End (Provincetown). Will have to atschargo deck load to get off. Senr Lypia A Hvauuass, Cockoran, at Norfolk 8th uit from Baltimore, with coal, threw part of cargo over- board, having got aground. Sour ANN E CaRLL—A letter from Capt Tyler, of schr Ano E Carll, which arrived at Lisbon March 13 from New York, reports hav'ng had heayy easterly gules during the en- tire passage. Feb fl, sieomet #@ burricane from ESE, during which broke main 0 head and cutwater, and rece! fell in with ship Harpswell (be from Havre for New York, | crew having been washed overboard and drowned; took of the remainder of the crew and carried them to Lisbon. ANtWenp, March 22—The Br steamship City of Limerick, hence for New York, Ch pd laken, in go! ae down the river early yesterday, grounded on the bank off Walscordes, aud remains; weather calm. Canpirr, Maren 19—Ship Emma, Rich, has sustained severe damage. Brig Frigga. Olsen, for New York, jost jibeoom and received other damage by the steamer Propontts aitpping ber moorings. Nag March 21—The Herbert, Davidson, from New York for Hamburg, has put to with port side sib boom and mal boom broken, and other damage, having rn ip collision with a French steamer near the North Hin- er. Mapras, Feb 23—Bark Robert, Baker, before reported ashore, was assisted oif by steamer Spiteful. St MIoHARLS, March 12—The Italian bri? Tomasselll w: abandoned aiter coltison Feb 26, in lat 47, lon 9, with Amer: can bark Leonidas, from Cardiff for Havana, which saved the crew and landed them here. THE MIssIne FISUERMEN—The fleet of Gloucester (Mass) fishermen that was exposed to the terrific gale on George: 1! been heard from except three, viz: rtha A Porter, and Abigail © Woodbury, These vesse now given up as lost, with all their crewa, The total loss of life by the several disasters on the Banks by the gale {a 37, of which number 16 were mar- Hed. leaving widows and 14 fatheriens children. The aggre: gvte loss of vessel property, including anchors, cables, Will reach about 870,00. ai Miscellaneous. Purser McArthur, of steamship India, will please accept our thanks for favors. ‘The magnificent clipper ship Baltic, Capt Sherburne, for San Francisco, sailed from the North river yesterday morn- She was in charge condition, for New Orleans, of Capt John Hooking, pilok Bric Many E THOMPSON, at Philadelphia 2d, which gov ashore at Harbor Cove, NJ, in December last and subseqit Got gh was Wuoroughly ‘overhauled and repaired at arg, NJ Hona Kona, Feb 9—The achr Hoffheiser, from Hamburg, $yrived here Jan 20, reporta having spoken Jan 8 In Bands Sea, ship Helvetia, Baliey, from New York for Hong Kong, with master sick’ and requiring assistance. jain Bobi: man agreed to go on Board and bring her to this port. COMMERCE OF BosTON.—-Tho following number of vea- sels arrived at Boston during the month of Mareh from foreign ports (the list not including a large number of caost- wise arrivala):-—steamehips, 7; ships, § ‘89; briga, 62; schooners, 4. Total, ¢ aaine mouth last your, 15b—a gain of SL The number of arrivais thus far this year is far in excess of the saine time last year. Lavncien—At Bath, Me, Int inst, from the yard of Wm Rogers, Eaq. the finely modelled bark Una, 182 ft lon " 82 ft ft hold and registers #00 tons; butt’ entirely of white finvahed in first class manner, with all modern im- strictly Al* for 9 in French for the California She ie ownad milder, © A Weaver, of New Loudon, Conn, and Capt CT Weaver, recently of thit port, who will command her. PALAIS, Me, March 29—Two vessels will be baptized to- Master Higuina will launch the doe modeled bark Polly {625 tons, owned by Mr Lewia, Menara’ N will launeh ® schooner of about 200 tons, calle “4 Mary, for Capt Lord, of Bilawortn, who is to er beam, N otice to Mariners. ROSTON HALDOR, HUZZARD'S BAY AND VINEYARD soUND nvOvs. v given that during the present month the Nun and Can B in the harbors, yeaud sounds in strict, wil be repiaced, and the Spar Buoys now occupying their stations removed. By order of the Lightnouse Board G8 BOAKE, Liguthouse Inapector, 94 dist Roston, April 2, 1860. The Hue and Cry wii! be repinced aa By order of the I Notlee is her ‘te mooring and er permit Wy ig bthoure Boar JOHN POPE, L Portland, March 1, 1869, The buof off Ten Pound Ieland Ledge, Glo has dragged about 10) hundred yards westeriy from ite proper loeauion. Mi of vessels coming into this barbor shoul remember this. (Cape Ann Advertiser. Inspector, Ist district. 10 Captain MeBride, of the fampbell, of Leith, from New Orleans, at Liverpool, Cn the 4th day of March ) above wi earing NW by 38 Why Paita, Narch 18, with 83 bbis. sp oil. Was bound to the Of from the first officer of bark Oape Horn of reports her at sea Jan 8, taken ble PErtore whale oil since leaving Fayal. fould touch at repens her of Meets rei Obes Ma & oer (has been reported spoken Jan 20 with 1,000 bbla), hai taken three whales making 839 nbis sperm oll 1a 9 days, had'not seen a whale for lsat month.” Would be at Taleabu- ano about the let of May. Foreign Ports. ANTWweRP, March 20—Arrived, Fenwick, Foye, NYork. ADELAIDE, Jan 17—Arrived, David Brown, Nichols, Ban- ANJIER, Jan 16. ‘Passed by, Dartm: Bladen, for NYork ; 24th, N B Palmer, Low, Yoko! for d pg ay oe SP lg RCL . Biowa, for ror lag, oe Port bre Sailed 18th, brig BECoMIELAW, ‘March b)-Salled, Missourt, Bradburn, New BEAUMARI®, March 20—Put i Norto from Savannah for Liverpool wigdbounds Pn NOFOM BoRDRAUX, March I! ued, Kong Carl, Evensen, New BOATAVIA, Jan 31—Arrived (not previous), Aurelia, Raker, Lt 3-Sated, Dragon, M'Clevron, NYork ; Ti- 10) cone abla 1 Stled, Tanbelln, Ba NYork, oF saa or 4 oanTHAGENA, March TeSalleds HL Routhe Manian Bos Capiz, March 15—Ai J Baker, N sin March a1-—arrives mt ap ms va Fanny Lincold, Hopkins, for ¢ ‘chr Willie Mowe, HONG Kono, Jan Mutlah, B Manila, a ayanay Mire fa geo opm ered ge ae LIVERPOOL, March 20—Arrived, Broughton, Lundberg, Sun Francisco; 21st, City of Dublin (a), Eynon, Galveston April §, China (8, Hockley, NYork; Sabine, Breaker, Gal> venton. ‘The Mosea Day, reported arrived 19th from New Orleans, was an error. Sailed 2ist, Blue Jacket, Simmons, and Wm F Storer, Bry- rig Betyg, atlas his. , Philadel ant, N¥ork ;234, phen 20th, Erminia, Ent out 20th, J L Thiermana, Nordentolt, for New York; Great Western, Cunningham, and Samaria (8), Macaulay, do. LONDON, March 20—Arrived, Cobden, Robinson, Balt!- more; Jeverland, Eesenfeldt, Boston; 24d, Granen,'Bjelke, Baltimore. NYork. Providence, Coalflest, Phila Cleared 224, Noah, Anderset Sailed from Gravesend 2lat deipbia. MARSRILLRS, March 18—Sailed, Gracta, Morcich, Boston ; 19th, Callao, Buckman, NYork. 0 12Arrived, Hazard, Karsten, Boston; 15th, Coringa, Fellows, NYork. Sailed Jan 5, Montana, Pritchard, Calcutta; James S Stone, Phinney, Shanghae via Newcastle; Martha ‘Rideout, Reed, San Francisco via do; Triton, Asmassen, Guam ; Mdth, Music, Klein, Freemantle, NEWCASTLE, Jun 6—Sailed, B Aymer, Sawyer, San Fran- exsco; 9th, Thomas Brown, Jackson, Callao. Naavaivo, PR, March 33 brigs Harry & Aubrey, for NYork in 3 days; R Payson, for do do, PortsMourH, March 21—Passed by, American Congress, from London for NYork. Pont AU PuINcE, March 20—In port brige Jane (Br), Al- len ; Lord of the Islea (Br), Peterson, and Elsey (Br, Roberts, Hammond, for Boston, ldg; E W Morris (Br), Mor from do, disg. Satled 130 ig Quiver ‘Cutts (Br), ps for a port on the coast to load for NY: ‘or NYork. QUEENSTOWN, March 20—Sailed, R Robinson, Robinson, ‘ork, ° SEAFORD, March 2]—In the Roads, W Frothingham, Block, from Antwerp for NYork. SOUTHAMPTON, April 8—Arrived, steamship Germania, Franzen, NYork (and proceeded for amburg). SHIELDS, March 40—Sailed, Verein (or Venice), NYork. SYDNFY, NSW, Jan 18—Arvived, Ashburton, Smith, Puget Sound; 15th, Lady Franklin, Hildebrand, NYork ;2/th, Pe- nang, White, San Francisco. Salled Dec’ 27, Lubra, Percival, Shanghae; Jan 7, Golden Age, McIntyre, do; 23d, Julia And, Baker, Hong Kong; 24th, Ethan Alien, Snow, San Francisco. SINGAPOR®, Feb 7—Arrived, Galveston, Briard, Amoy (and sailed 10th for Penan; Sailed 2d, A W Stevens, ham, Hong Kong; 3d, Mada- waska, Fowle, Boston ; 4th, Navob, Bich, de. hd ToNGoY, Feb 16—Sailed, bark Serene, Oliver, Baltimore. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 2—Arrived, brig Medusa (Br), Owens, Liverpool. BOSTON, April 2—Cleared, Gaps? William Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; schra Gen Connor, Cousins, Cienfuegos; Emeline (Br), Maxwell, Nassau, NV; Herbert Manson, Crowell, Albany ; Clyde, Gage, Baltimore, ‘&d-—arrived, steamships McClellan, Howes, Baltimore: Ne- reus, Bearse, NYork; ship Gold Hunter, ar! Eva’ Fisk, Eme Orleans; Howard, London; b Acadia (Bri, Cienfuegos ; Cireassian, Bunker, Trinidad; Ano Ehzabeth, Sierra Leone; Annie Eldridge, Ciiford, Haytl; schr Onward, Aquin. i" Arrived, echr Lucy W Alexander (Br), Townsend, Coma, PR BALTIMORE, Apri 2 Cleared—Schra Jackson, Clavell (not Clark), San Blas; Wm Porter, Sanders, and W U Atwater, Parker, New Haven; Jeme Hart 2d, Pierson, Providence; ‘TC Clitord, Clitord: Jersey City sd E Hagar, Jobns, and Chas Hyde, ‘Brewster, NYork. 2d—Arrived, schrs J B Knowiea, Scott, Arroyo, PR; Marcia 8 Lewis, Lewis, Boston. Below, bark K Mulhall (Br), from Demarara. Cleared--Ship Admiral (NG), Haesloop, Bremen; barks Cricket, Kean, Rio Janeiro and’a_ market; Nellie (Br), Iase) Rio Janeiro; brig Chas Albert (Br), haga West Indie: : schrs Harriet Baker, Webber, do; Echo (Br), Putt, Cron- stadt; Laura Bridgman, Harris, and Decatur Oakes,’ Berry, Boston; J J Pharo, Soper; J W’ Rumsey, Green ; Dan Robi J Chara, Steele, NYork; © H Winne, W’ NY; Chas F Mayo, McMillan, Plymouth; 8 Noyes, Rouf, Amesbury; N Be: Pendleton, Newbur 3 z now, Thorndyke, jomaston; Mott Bedell, Bedell, Ne York; J'F Hager, Caries Hyde, and Jos Haddock, do. Sailed—Ship Admiral; bark Nellie; brig Waredale; schr Jackson. Bark Paladin went to sca Sith ult; bark Ophelia M Hume and brig Hibernica ith: barks Dirigo and Acacia, and brig J H Dillingham 3ist, 8d—Below, ship Competitor, Mathews, from Boston. BATH, April 1~Sailed, schr David S Siner, Huntley, Phila s} delphia. CHARLESTON, March 31—arnivea, schrs Emma, Antho- ny, Barbados; Sarah Cullen, Avis, Boston: ‘April 3—Saited, Steamsbipe Maubatan, Woodhull, NYork ; Maryland, Baltimore; achr W H Steele, Kingston, Ja. DIGHTON, April 2—Arrived, schr Senator, Smith, Hobo- ken. FORTRESS MONROE, April 8 Passed in, bark. Ezra, Willi ie" BS, for NOrtoik ; sour St Bul Fougere, Porto Kiso for Baitimore. ‘aeued out—Brigs Johsi Kevan, from Richmond for Hall- :Wm the TOY, i 2 fax; Win Muir, do for Kio Grande’; schr P Berce, for. NYork. In ra W A Morrell, from Tangier for New Haven; Mary Healy, Wood's Hole for Riohmona. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 1, PM_—Arrived, brig. Stowers, French, Matanzas Yor Boston; achra Adule Walton, Rich, Richmond for do: Addie Fuller, Henderson, James River (oF ‘Thomaston ; Aravelle, Worthen, Tangier for Dover; Adelia (Br), H iladelphia for St John, NB; Wm G Hoult; J. Thompson, Vansant, and Jas Alderdice, Willets, do for Hoxton; R W Dillon, Luilam, do for Salem; John Siroup, Crawford and idney Price, Townsend, do for Boston ; Angeline Van Cleaf, Heath, do for Lynn; ‘Marian Draper, Meaty, Rappahannock for Bath; Pinta, Smith, B timore for Boston ; L Fitch, Yates, Elizabethport for Baco Trade Wind, Smith, do for Portland. Sailed. ri A Paine. 24, AM—Arrived, briga Proteus, Hail, Demarara for Port- land’; Chas Miller, Gilkey, Philadelphia for Bath; schra Hy Croskey, Rackett, do for Boston; Octavia A Dow, Starling, and Mary Pinkham, NYor« for do; Gentile, Ken: nedy, do tor Portland; Pearl, hocay a pia a for Sa- 00; Light Boat, Achora, Rockland for NYork. Sailed—Schrs Addie, Louie A Swett, Lucy J Keeler, Fred. die Walter, Warren B Hopkins, B L Young, Flora 4 New. ib. TACKSONVILLE, March 28— Arrived, bark Amiral Cecille, Grimaux, Havre. Cieared 27th, achra Fred Spofford, Turner, Providence ; Jas P Smith, Grace, New Bedford; Sepa ote EW O. NS, Marcn 29—Below, barks Moss Rose, Bustin, from paverrools jain aN Estrador, from Havana; brig Mand Potter, Shields, from Cardenas. Cieared—Bark Hunter, York, Cardenas: brige Alice Star- rett, Hooper, Havana; Lady Mouck (Br), Harrow, Agundill gehts Le Wheeler, Lewis, Havana; EM Wright, Preoma: iatanzas. Souruwesr Pass, March %, 6 PM—Arrived, brig ME Hines, Hastings, Havana, On the bar, steamship Teutonia; ship Labrador. BAQRFOLK, March 90—Arrived, achr Charles McDonald, er, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, April Arrived, schrs Edward Berry, Risiey, and Amelia H Leaming, Brower, Philadelphia. 24— Parker, Weehawken, Rachel Jane, din Philadelphia fenre Lady Atri, Kk, Elizabethport; William Gillum, McAfee, dalled, schre Fairwind, Bowman, and Hannab D, Chane, NYork: BJ Munsell, Barlow, do. NEWhURY PORT, April 1—Arrived, achr Lottie E Cook, ORT, apes AM—Arrived, achr Mary E Wood- ‘ull, Perth’ Amboy for Portland. ‘and Iat)—Sehra Susan, Dumont, NYork Cort- land; ine, Gumey, Wareham for NYork; Ocean ‘Wave, Bariow, Sandwich for do; Ida Phillipa, and Sallie T, ion for do; Sailie Smith, Chase, and John Mantove, Stabe, Fall River for do; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Wickford for do, JM Freeman, Eldr i for do, J H Youmans, Uiklersieere, to for Jurtic, Taylor, South Pier for NYork, Seueca, Dottrid, Bedford for do; Native, Debart, Providence for Elizabeth. 4 Drinkwater, ork; Grand Frtand, Melatire, Rockland for Giou- cester ‘for ‘obntain, Benn Daniel Webster, Conary, ‘ Langdon, Piokiam, Nvork for Boston; and the ‘above vals. Also arrived, echr Revenue, Nickerson, from Philadelphia for Boston, leaking 1500 strokes per hour; sehre Biack Din: mond, Young, Newark for Boston: M Laughton, Laughton, NYork for Malem; Hannad Willetts, and G W Commins, April 1—Arrived, sebra Henry Parker, L# A Conklin Dantele, do for Aliyn's Polat} Anna E Safford, etl, ony sg! for Norwich; J Goot speed, Vail, Elizabethport tor do; William Hone, Torrey, rovidence for New York; Lucy Churoh, Stonington for de Sniled -Sehra Mary A Rowland, Fuller, NYork for New Bedford; Morning Star, Harding, Providence for Nanae- mond, Va; George H Hotchkiss, Racket, NYork; Luna, Smith, do, NORWICH, April L-Arrived, sebr W McDonnelly, Lyne, PVHILADRLPHIA, Apri! 9—Arrived, steamship Stars and , , April 9—Are arg an e brige Iomily Fisher, Clark, Tri Strives, Holmes, Havana vad; Mary A Thom anker, Leesburg, NJ wchr Chariie Fee tmrige eo Gilet st, Glebrtat, cl c lel Senas; Minnie Miller, Anderson, ‘«, Clifford, Sandy Polnt, M ora. Salem; A Knox, Mahon Shaw, and A Tirrell, Atwood, Boston: I Franklin, MoKeever, Providence; BC Biddle, MeCuo, 8 York ‘id-—-Arrived, ache Mary G Collin Hicott, Cardenas, Ixiand Queen, Brooks, trowa, Smith, from Matanzas, *M—Barke Us r from London; by owe, from Lon. w Lo a nt k. from Newport, "Tike nny Del 4 \ ite ad three barks, names id at the Breakwater aha Ca ry not known, ail for Philadelphia, arti today, and are detained by head win VORTLAND, April L- Arrived, brig Wyman, St Martins. Cleared Brig George Burnham, MeLellan, Cardenas; sche H Prescott, Freeman, Norfol®, Sailed—tark Merriinac; wehra Casco Lodge, Ella Rich, Frank Pierce, and others, Bd--Cleared, steamship Hibernian, Smith, Liverpool; brig Conquerall, Lynch, 8 Plerra; sehra’ Elwood Doron, Jarvis, Alexandria’ Francis Wdwarda, Weet, NYork; Fawn, Liyrin, few Dominion (Br), vob | Georgetown, DX mites, whieh ¥L)\ MOUTH, March 2 Arrived, sebr M Vassar, Jr, Chirty 21d We On | te Kelteabeadpdnt the Lath o m ap, painted PROVIDENCE —Arvived, April % sere Minot Light binek, Spot ppauannock river; Josgph, Nickerson, Sieikit 4 A, land, itimore ; metia Gb Whalemen. Townsend; HJ Raymona, Benvett; JH Sticknay, Arrived at Bermuda 294 alt, bark Trople Bird, Crapo, NB, Raltimore; ‘Jesse Williams, Cor Philadelntia with 50 bbls oll (nud mailed 23d 0 ine) i Philndeiphin for. Pa i Uharies A A letter from Cavt Win Wood, who went out « passenger 1m ly, Hopkins, i Chilean bark Talcainano, dated Talcathuano Feb #,raporia + All imnore, Beavy, that tho bark arrived on the dad in ¥6 daye from Whedfords | Hattie Coiling, Hil, Port Johnson; sloop Agent, Reports at Ti ano barks King of Tyre, Blanton, roll: Elizabetuport. me Une; and John Glidin, Howland, nearly rendy for seat Halied, bark Ada Carter, Kenney, Cardenas; aohr Frans Arnoldn, Crowell, NB, oil as Inst Foported; bark Alto, M Loriugy Harding, Nanseinond, Vac go, hari aiken 60 bb! ap whale coming u the conkt. PAWTUCKET, April 2-Salled, schr Geddess, Kelley, poke Feb Lath, of Guaffo, bark Sappho, ing 100 bbi ap whale, the only one neon ob the ground thie Heagon samo Mine, bark, Kinily Morgan, Dexter, do, e bing, a Dre bark A letter from Capt Stowell, of Vark wiitia, reports ber at rte beard from of Mocha About « month previous, t Wollaston, Coffin, NB, ofl not stated. s 2 > eipbin, ND, April 1- Sailed, schr Angeline, Norton, New ISCO, April Arrived, steamship Constitu rob ‘Bo-Cie 1, ‘chr Frostorn Star, Oro. well, Cardenas, ‘Abril 1--Cleared, etaamehipe Ban Salvador, Nickerson, avd Montgomery, Lyon, NYore. i April schrs D Gifford, Jtrrell, and Gov- acaba yon came me een TaDNTON, April 2—Arrived, schr Messenger, Dean, ae NC, March S1—Arrived, schr Kendrick |—Sohra FJ Trafton, Dame, and Atlantic, fer Basia Ben, eee 1 Thomas Booz, Somers, and ‘or! 5 ~Aurived, seb LA_ Edwards, Marshall, Charleston, Sel ——_ hrs mania F Hall, Ginn, Kingston, Ja; Adeline FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS apy person who will place himself under my treatment for NGROWING NAILS if T fail to att BELL, Chiropodist, wery, corner Canal street, Amonurs DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT fen, entbsteds ognses no chatea EN Ginette ceasinadeemanies ” 5. no cl % fren Oe TE KENG, Couneallor at Law, 803 Broaiway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT fulicienh caubee, Mat chnsge ig navenee, Adtine teen: 2 ar Prager oe M. HOUSES Attorney, 78 Nassau street, (ABSOLUTE DIVORCES, LEGALLY OFTAINED—IN any State, without publicity or exposure; every. 4s here; no fees charged in advance Coas guaranteed. ROBERT Ant Wie Give . to feet in 08 UL HUMAN HAIR, SWITCHES OR BRAIDS, ONLY 96; Grecian Bend’ new style (fleece), on), FS a0; cheapeatin thocity, PRORHMS Hatt Bursar’ Grand ‘near Bowery, two doors trom Lord & Taylor's; AL ~3RUTH WILL PREVAIL, . th avenue, near Twenty-third street Barry's Tricopherous for the hair—Contains no sedi- ‘ment Barry's Tricopherous for the hatr—Roquires no shakin, Barry's Trleopherous for the hy cape rrogetubles Barry's Tricopherous for the halr—Is oli ta ly perfumed, ‘and will positively remove every particle of dandrutf, Principal oflice, 874 Pearl street, New York, MEDICAL WONDER. HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM. 1, Rheum: Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst stages Scrofule, King’s Bvil, Eryaipelas, old Blcera and thew cases of Diseases of the Blood, great bility, Liver Com plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum,’ &c.» &c, are most certainly cured by this sovereign puritier. Ithas been tested by the ars. [thas cured a hundred thousand public twenty-one cases, and never fails when taken as directed, It is a certain for Fistula in ail curable cases, It cures the foulest curatl old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. The Lifé Balgam does not contain » particle of mercury or any mineral. Principal depot, 346 (rand street. Sold by druggists, $L per or aix for $5. Sent everywhere by express. Hyatt’s Inza Snuff lbe., permanently cures Catarrh, si . a Ge ral ep inna o hart hen . . . riqwsen . . . eae . oo meta 8 » . Piney . . wits * . acne. . * esate wi lente ie eee A Mens eae aCe ies a Peele Mr et Sense * . ae . . wots * ° . . . . * ete * . ee * . eae . . apes * ° a ecan the Paes iN eee) ae ecole ae PN toe Set one een iw * 8 6 esha piitee . nes Noanene: ee Se ears aie * 8 . . 0, 685 Broadway, below Fourth stre ct ; Py 719 Chestnut etrect, Philadeiphia, Pa, N EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE. J. H. ENC! begs leave to inform his patients and the public tbat, in Consequence of his increased practice and business at his principal office in gener e will be cunlped to give up visiting New York professionally after the next two las visita, Tuesdays, April 6 aud 20." Those who wish to consult him will please make note of this, as his rooms in New York, 81 Bond street, will be closed pril 20. Dr, Sehenck's medicines —Pulmonic bay 2) Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pilis—with full directiona fu English, German and Frencl may be obtained of druggists and dealers everywhere. Ofii hours for these two last visite will be, as usual, from 9 A.M. to OFFICIAL DRAWINGS aM uri and Kentucky State Lotteries. MISSOURT—EXTRA OL488 31, APRIL } 1399, 1, 1% 23, 7% 77, 67, 71, 40, ‘83, 8, 51, 31, 2% Mu asa, APRIL 8, 1869. 18, 31, 51, 3, 1, 9, 4, 71, 15, 56, KENTUCKY. 257, APRIL 3, I 20, 4%, 8, 4, , 8, 31, 70, 23, 16, Pe aera ec eet ae Information furnisied ia the above and ‘also Royal Ha- vana Lotteries. CLUTE. Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 Fultgn street. j Je —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR~ + _nished in the above lotteries, wt PARKS & CO.'S pris vate offices, 129 Fulton street, roomg Kon. 9 and 3 (old Herald building), and rooms Nos. 4 and 6 No, Broadway, N. Ye Send for circulars. 5 AL. Wa, SHIPSEY, & CO, BROKERS, 174 BROADWAY, + one door from Maiden lane. Prizes cashed in Kent incky and Missouri Lotteries. 1234 per cent allowed on alb piays. i RANNOCKBURN CHEVIOTS. _.. ‘A full line of these popular goods for gentlemen's wear, in all desirable coiory at pats = s |cLEOD & REMMEY'S, Importing Tailors, new saiesrooms, Made to measure: is cuteof Goala: Seeaseed Fund Watstcoats, si ey as low as 89 16, They have recetved from Edward Minister & Son, of Lon~ don, styles for the coming season, and have sample garments on exhibition which are the most stylish and elegant pro- duced in this market. Fe RNITCBE MANUFACTURERS, Tindaon street. keep constantly on hand @ large stock for the Fetal} trade at manufacturers’ prices, Persons wi a to purchase Farniture would do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elacwhere by so, domg you will save obeoaira r0 goods warranted aa represen! ! i ‘ABEL & SCHWAB, und his Philosophede, A humorous Poem, fully equal to “John Gtipin's Ride” wit lota of funny pictures by Frank Board, iliustrative of the modern manta for Witl be published in the Sum, Monday: April 5 boat mbliabed in the Sui jonday, April 5, witha of other iutareating matter,” nf doce fll for two cents, Newsmen look out for a supply. PRINTED ON TECHOOCK'S HALE DIME MUST eavy music paper, four pages: colored titles, music ‘and words” price 6 cea carn. the whole ‘08 toatied for 4 W. No. 8—The Smile of Memory. No. 57—Sweet 1 No. $6 Boot Black's Song. No. 65—Lady Mine, No. b4—Five o'clock in ‘he Morning. No. BB —Thowe Tasseis on the Hiovte. No. 62- No. 51—Wh; ing Were? No. —Cail Me Thine 0 No. 49—Le Sabre de Mo 5 No. ‘Woodside Waits anc Por No, 47—Home, Sweet | zo be ny pond Ly oO. ‘The Moonit DA Ss aceipece 10. Art No. 4l—Gems from Orphee. No. 40—Helles of Broadw: ka. Jowtromentat. Instramental, to Press That Check. oe No, ~The Life Bon No, 33—Light of the te a World, No. $2—Beautirnl Bells, Sacred Song. No. BL Txion Galop, 80—Olymple Schottisoh, No. 9—Up tn.w Balloon No. 4—There’s » Charm tn Spring. No. 27—8ee, the € No. 26—Take Back No. Passing Bei No. Hil IT Love The altzing Down at Long Braneb. Mroadway. t Your Paney. 4 Mazurka. Ate te May. Boy's Whistie, We My Baby, My Darling. nla. agg Daniah iT Shall Marry. weetheart, Good Bye : y" We'd Better Bite a Wee, No. Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin? No. 1-—-Captam Jinks, The anove can be obtuined at the music, book and inate fal stores, or by enclosing the price, B cents each, to the pubs Itwher, Other choice selections will Faplily follow. | Agente wanted BENJ. W. HITOHUOCK, No, 8 Springs treat, New York. MPORTANT REDUCTION IN PRIORS OF CHINA Glass Ware, Silver Plated Ware, Gas Fixtures, Bron sod Goods, Our ind 1 " and Fr plain figures, nner Seta, i chiy decorated, 17, reduced to $128, i275, reduced to #200, Me id 10 8220, ed to $273, ANNO to B00. #900 to $3800, O50 10 NM, Goblets, Champagnes nud Wines very cheap, Or #2 per dozen, Algo a choice assortment of Gas Fixtures, in gings, bronze and ormola. Please cali and examine goods apg B. Vv. HAVOTWoUT Vv. ” & 00, _ 498, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome #t., New York. ' ADIOAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC 01 a n from business, for erro, Fain: ‘eed Viscera, Disensos nd Detorinities i Rene eye, pone, face an mn. Addi 1 by i TIENT AN DANTELS, M, Dy tad Lexington aso 50 a HOTEL AND FAMILY MANGLES, NEW; ‘ong recond hand Hooteh Mangle; beat ever tn cheap. Inquire of J. G. WES abs paee, Now Yoru, srry ye