The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1869, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDIES, A DOUBLE EXECUTION FOILED. Suicide of George S. Twitchell in His Cell on Wednesday Night. EXECUTION OF JERRY EATON, Sympathy for the Criminal and Dissatisfuetion With the Action of Governor Geary. PHILADE! pra, April 8, 1969, ‘The past few days have been exciting ones in Phila- delphia, and the oaching executions of Twitchell and Faton the inain topes of conversation on all sides. Up to the last moment it was considered cer- tain that the last mentioned culprit would be Trespited, and on day a bili was hurried through the Legislature at I empowering the Gov- ernor of Pennsy! pute the sentence of death to one of i owing to the pressure sl the iriends of was hurr throvgh with Once f was considered morally certain that the Governor Would immediately sign it for the purpose of giving Jerry Eaton the first benetit of the enact- meat. Telegrams announcing that Eaton had been respited were received in Ph.ladelphia from Jay afternoon, and believed ven the sheriff, who Harrisburg on Wedne aga matter of cours: Feceived no official information on the subject, ex- Dressed his belief that the statements received by telegraph announcing the respite of the culprit would prove true. Still the preparations fer jouble exe- cution went on and were compieted. Hour atter hour flew by and tue public rest grew in inten- sit, s evening came on and the night bechme far from the Gover not sutfer th sof of the law was al universal. of sympathy for hin were 1: do f hus pny eX- pressed, " y oner’s triends, who we 1 vent ry com- ments ¢ Iriends of doome to ¢ hend that ail the infueace brought especially as ¢ tainty that F Jeigh had stat shot in two | tol was disc asked, could 2 being atal unav @ moral ¢ aton fired t shot. Tim ti rel of 1 recently w Only one narged, and e shown that it his pistol which killed Heenan? The morning of execution arrived, 1 still no respite for Jerry Eaton. Then it was that the public began to realize fully that his last day on earth had ex nd that, in company with Twitchell, he would perish iguo- miniously on the scatfold. As for Twitchell, no one pitied him. The convic- tion of his guilt had become settled in the minds of ‘the people of this city, and few regretted that he would meet a felon’s doom. Everything, however, that was said or printed about him was eagerly de- voured by an excited public. The circumstances of Eaton’s case were little dweit on, owing to the intense interest that centred around the murder of Mrs. Hill and the murderer Twitchell. The denoue- ment in this drama was looked for with still greater eagerness in the hope that at the last moment the murderer would make a truthful confession of the crime apd clear up the doubt as to whether his wife had also a hand in it. The anxiously looked-for morning of his execution arrived, and the populace already thronged the streets and renewed the all- engrossing topic of conversation—the approaching executions—when a rumor arrives and spreads with the speed of the wind that George 8S. Twitchell, the murderer of Mrs. Hill, has been FOUND DEAD IN THE PRISON CELL. Littie credence was at first given to the report, bat W was reported irom mouth to mouth, and ina short ume numbers of people were seen hurrying towards the sheriff’s office to learn the truth. He was not to be found, being engaged in search of the Coroner's physician, m order to send him to the prison to examine the body of Twitchell. Aftera time it became known as a certainty that a telegram had been received that morning by Mr. Lyle, the sherif, from Mr. Perkins, the superintendent of Moyamensing prison, conveying the starting intelil- gence that at hai!-past five that morning the keeper had found George 5, Twitchell dead tn bis cell. The gallows had been robbed of the only one of the two culprits of whose life the people demanded the for- fen. He was dead |—dead alter so much tergiversa- ion and so many contradictory statements, and so much dispiay of at one time determined front an tent asseverations of his innocence, follow on a8 he realized the certainty tat’ no hopes Semsined for him on tis side of the grave, by sucts ab utter prostration of his mental and physical being. He was dead—poisoned, it wa eved, by bis own cowardly hand—and the con a Of his gullt became, if possible, aeeper than ever. Nota word of pity was expressed jor the miserable and uninanly suicide. ‘the particuiars of the murder of Mrs. Hill are so Well known that it is necessary to refer only in most concise terins to the tragedy that condemned George 8. Twitchell to a murderer's death on the scaffold, which he escaped only, a3 it at present appears, by taking his own life. TWITCHELL’S CRIME. In the month of November of iast year Mre. Hill, on old lady of sixty Mr. George 8. Twitchell, a ho fore, it was ne bullet from young ida of tw ht years of age, and her daughter, Mrs. Twitchell, aged abvont thirty-tive, occu omer of Tenth and Pine hey had in their exoploy a se n Campbeil, | overnver Who, on the alver out, as the tim home at noon, to'spe @ with her Iriends. | Heturni she rang cut times ¢ at length George “1 the door for avery unw f Mrs. till had been in the habit of staying up | to let Sarai in. aud Mrs. Twitchell Were mth habit of returning y. On opening the door th r remarking that it was coid, 2 mother can be?” to which rep. he did not know. He then went up stat arah Campvell proceed ted into the kitchen aud lighted a candle. Seeing the kitchen door open she went to shut it, when she was horrified fat beholding the body of Mrs. Hill lying upon the at once given and a time his wife also. On sevtt hell exclaimed, “My God | what ix e One assist me in Carry- ang her tm and the neighborhc 1 named How- ard was the the scene, and soon alterwards a number of igiibors. ' Twitchell | Was wast he head of Mrs. Hill when these peo arrived. ‘ihe spectacie presented by the body of the murdered Woman. or she had evidentiy beep mur- Gered—was ghastly. Thirteen deep wounds w found upon the face and head. Mrs. Twitchell, 0 being asked by one of the neighbours, a Mr. Morreli, What had happened to Mra. Hill, said, “She fell out | ol the window." An examination of the premises | ‘Was made, when a scene of sickening horror was irs, from the window ed to have fallen. A eofa and piliow stained with ‘hick blood, @ pool of gore upon the floor, spots of Liood apon the carpets ‘and sprinkled over the Walla, and the window sash and sil also smeared ever with blood, while in @ corner of the room a peker covered with blood ana having gray hair sticking to it was found. Mr. and Mrs. Tyritclel) were charged With the murder and placed nnaer arrest. Their trial came on in December apa excited in- tenee inierest not oniy in Philadelphia but over the Whole country. The prisoners demanded to be tried neparately, aud George 8, Twitched was first placed on westand. The cridence adduced agaaost lim ts stil fresh in the public mind. Suffice it, therefore, to say that it was shown that when he wena up stairs % put on a vest and linen shirt, which be had not ou when be carried i) aud wasted the vod, It was found by the oficer Who accompanied him' to the reom that the vest and were staino 1 with Hiood, And Twitchell failed w account for these stains. The theory that Mrs, Hill was murdet ed by Parties who had of robbery was ut tmony ing and Sung. Mra. guitted. vered the house for the purpose arly demolished. In fine tm tes. ainst George %, Twitchell was overwhelm: @ Was found guilty and sentenced to be Camilla Twitchell, his wife, was ac NT BPFORTS TO SAVE TWITCHELL SCAFFOLD. Nothipg waa left undoue to save the prisoner, for ho soviet Was the verdict found than his cownee) entered a motion m the Court of Oyer and Termimer for a new trial, Some twenty-iive reasons were @d- daced in support of this motion, The case having FROM THR | read, 10 Governor Geary ited the sth of Xp for i for the JGeeoution of Twil ill another unavailing effort was made to save me doomed man, Aman named Hubbell recently had the case carried before the Su the United Staies. It was walle mater was pending there that Twitchell, on Saturday last, with the hope perhaps of in‘uencing the Supreme Court in bis favor, made the strange confession in which he alleged that his wife had committed the murder, and that he bad nothing Whatever to do with the aifuir unttl calied by his wife to aid her in conceal- ing the crime, On Monday the Supreme Court de- nied the writ of error, and Twatenell’s ho at jength utterly failed him. But notwithstanding all the decisions of the courts, efforts in the prisouer’s: behalf were persisted mm, and certain parties, acta- ated either by maudiin sentimentatity or from worse motives, besieged Governor Geary up to the last moment praying him to grant a respite. ‘These efforts faiied, and George s. Twitchell and Jerry baton were to have been executed on the same scafvid this morning, When it was found that the authorities had been saved the necessity of a double execution, VIEWING TWITCHELW’S DEAD BODY. In company with the sheriff, deputy sheriff and their jury, 1 patd @ visit at eleven o’clock this morning to the cell where the lifeless body of Twitchell lay. Entering the commodious and well ventilated cell, the iifeless form of the murderer was seen stretched at full length upon a low bed, The features were not at all di m Tbe lips and eyes were wide open, the ar stretched out by the sides and the bedclothes covering only the lower haitof the body, here were no appearances about tie body nor no indicatrons fd the ceil that Twitchell had commited suicide by violent means. le must either have died from physical prostration brought on by terror, or, what was more probabie and gengall ved by the agency of some deadiy poison conveyed to him by one of his friends, The following stitements were elicited from the watch- man of tke prison:—Twitchell was visited on Wednesday afternoon by his triend (McCully), by lis father and by the Rev. Mr. E burst, 01s spiritual yhe interview between the calprit and his Cully) Was very altecting. The fatuer of remained until a late hour, and after he man siayed with the prisoner a, when the prisoner requested that he might be left alone, as he feit a desire to get a little sigep during the night. “He was utterly pros- trate 1 guring the af'ernoon, and so weak that it was thought that it would have been necessary to sup port him to the scaffold, At two o'clock tis morning tue watchman says he looked into Twiichell’s cell and saw him stretched at full lengtn upon the bed, with the bedclothes drawn over his head. The watchman supposed him to be avieep. At a quarter past five this morning the keeper went to the cell ana called to awake We prisoner; but, receiving no reply, entered the cell and found that George 5. Twitchell was a lifeless corpse. On the previous night, owing to the account gl by Jerry Eaton—who upied a cell in sight of Twitcheli’s and within easy hearing «dis- tance of it—of what had passed during the evening between Twitchell and himself, the cell of the former Was carefully searched to see if he had any means of committing suicide. Eaton had relu that Oy caling oat to Twitcheil to cheer up and die \ ant, Twitchell said, *You will have to go norrow; Pil not be with you,” and then his thum) and finger, as if holding some- them. and said, “Mum's the word.’ concluded that Twitenell intended and informed the keeper of nis ‘A post mortein examination of the body three o'elock this afternoon, and the rol- tes ny before the coroner’s jury was No clue was ovtained as to how Twitcheil procured the poison:— Doctor H. b. Shapleigh being sworn, said:—I made @ post mortem examination of the body of Twitcnell; and a peculiar dryness ‘ d; there was a stain on the low r lip, which couid not be washed uway; the brain Was examined, the biood vessels of which 1 to be excessively congested, and the odor of ssic acid Was notceabie besides a pecu- liar redn of blood; that which ran apon the bench and toor did not coagulate; the jungs were con- gested; the heart was flacid and contained fluid blood; the liver was in a normal condition; the stomach contained but @ simall quantity of Quid, but no solid food; the mucus membrane of the stomach was in a state of nigh congestion; the odor of prussic acid was observed whenever the body was opened; I had no doubt on my mind as to the cause of death from the examination; but in search- advise won until haif-p oe st elev ie, hetdu thing betw ing the ceil 1 discovered a bottle wrapped in paper in the twe of a boot; it contained a solution of cyanide of potassium, which 1s a deadly poison; 1t was a half ounce bottle and is about hail fall; @ portion of it was evidently poured cup by the prisoner and swallowed by lay on the bea; there is no doubt that Geo. Ouee physicians all concurred with Dr. Shapleigh as jo the cause of his death, The jury at this point of the examination ad- jJourned until Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, when tue taking of testimony will be resumed, THR MURDER OF TIM HEENAN. ‘The circumstances connected with the murder of Timothy Heenan, the brother of the well known ugilist, have been almost forgotten in the greater Tate terest that attached to the murder of Mrs, Hull, and also because it was believed in Philadelphia, even upto the morning of the execution, that tne sen- tence of Eaton would be commated. A jew details of his case are necessary at this time, On the night of the 1th of June Timothy Heenan ‘was at the pubiic house of a friend named Mike Sulli- van, at tie corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Phila- deiphia, when Jerry Eaton and James Trainor, alias “sugar Jim,” entered, There does not seem to have been any previous quarrel between them, but Eaton and Trainor must have had some anunosity against Heenan, for they began by threatenii him, aud angry words, and, it Is said, blows ensu Sullivan put the parties out of the house, and Heenan crossed the street and entered a tavern kept by @ man named Smith. Jerry Eaton and Sugar Jim then went tothe Carpenter House, kept by irainor, and procured the assistance of seven other rowdies, ihey all armed themselves and started for Smitn’s pubiic house. Having arrived there Eaton renewed the quarrel with Heenan, which resulted in the lat- ter being shot. Eaton was tried and convicted on the testimony of Aldermen Dougherty, who bebeld the affray. Frou the testiinony it was shown that Heenan was unarmed and had informed bis assatiants of the fact, and that he was on his way up Fifth street when one of Katon’s party fired; a second shot was fired, Sugar Jim fired the third, and Jerry Eaton fired the fourth and it ts alleged the fatal shot, After the fourth snot Heenan staggered back slighuy. Six other shots were firea by the party. Heenan was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital and died from uis wound, Jerry Eaton was sentenced to ve executed on the 25th of February, but owing to representations that had been made th his behall Governor Geary granted him @ respite, On the 10th of Maren last, the same day on which Twitcheli’s death warrant was Deputy Sherif Smith announced to that his execution had 5 place on the sth The prisoner betrayed no emotion on learning this. He seems 10 ave felt certaim that he would not safer the extreme penaity of the law. Nevertheless, he soon expressed a desire to see a Catholic priest, and began to receive with inuech docility the ministra- tions of Fathers O'Reilly and Barry, who visited hin frequent'y and have continued to do so ap to his jast moments. From the time of his sentence ttt the fatal bolt which launched him into eternity was drawn ie prisoner has borne bimself with unfinch- ing courage. 1¢ Was oniy on (he day prior to his execution that he finally relinquished ail hope. Stilt he betrayed no sign of fear. He redoubled the fer. Vor of his religious exercises, ITIONS TO THE GOVERNOR IN HIS BEMALP. Some of Eaton's friends have made the most strenuous efforts to save hima, and seemed confident of being abie to do #0, The fact that Governor Geary had already granicd him @ respite was taken as a sign that Eaton would not be executed, and in order that the sentence that hang over nim might be averted a number of ward politicians succeeded in hurrying through the Legisiature a bill empowering the erhor to commute the sentence of death ty one of imprisoument for life, According to the laws of the State of Pennsytvanta the Gove spite but cannot commute the sent ne ‘There are at present in Moyamensing prison, Phila- deiphia, no less than thirteen murderers who have been respited, but over whose heads the Kentence of death sitll b i Was KeNienced eigh- Eaion y ived int pote ed from Harrisburg. But still no res. pite arrived, and Governor Geary rerused to sign im- mediately the law so hurriedly passed by the Lezisia- ture. All lope was gone and Eavon prepared to meet his fate. THE EXECUTION. Eaton sept well on the nignt st the ex: tion, Between six and seven o'clock in the morning 8 Was celebrated in tne Prisoner's ceil by Father m U' Rely te o'clock Eaton received the visit of his wife and adopted daughter, sister-in-law and r-in-law. During this interview be showed fter their departure visited by Fathers Barry and O'Relliy, At eleven o'clock Mr. Lyle, the sheriif, Deputy Sherif Smith and the other officiais, besides & numoer of representatives the press, entered the prison. Baton was occupied with hits spiritual advisers, and continued so until hait-past tweive, when the warrant for his execution was read by the deputy sheritfto the jary, and in a few minutes afterwards the prisoner was brow 4 from lis cell. He walked erect and with a He wae very pale. A priest walked on each side of hia, and Eaton joined fervently tn the rayers they recited on the way to te scaffold. Tom the prisoner's cell a distance of nat leas than 200 yards had to be traversed before reaching the lowe, During this trying journey the prisoner trayed not the ae Gepraaticn, Ascending the scaffold lightly, he spent some time in earvest de- votion with Fathers Barry aud O'Reilly; his responses were given inaclear, firm yoice. fle bade adieu affectingly to these clergyimen and the sheriit, sol- emn), Jaring tothe latter his gta ® the m r of Tinothy Heenan. The rope w: - Justed, the white My Soe over hia eyes, the. U7 drawn and Jerry ‘s Legh nae in the } 4 and life soon became extinct. ‘perhaps, has any criminal met death with more vuntiening sour. awe, yet with an utter absence of ite apes! he scene Was a very meiancholy one, and th were deeply moved, arrangements ninwe Uy the meniteas tt We very purely inden that an execution nded. it is Very rarel ec has been conducted wit) such be- coming solemnity and otder, Large assembled round the pi but there Was no un: been fully argued and considere|, the prisoner wag agai brought inte court on the worming of Japuary #& ‘The motion jor a new trial Was overrul Seermly nolve or Misorder, Philadelphia may feef {artiy bre ‘ud of the humane and becoming manver | Jem whi vb (his Rad epectacie wae conducted, MEXICO. Birthday of Juarez—Congressional 'Session— General Rosecrans and the Nuns—The Vera Cruz Railroad—Kidnappers and Robbers— Exodus of Foreign Merchants, Mexico Ciry, March 23, 1869. Day before yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of President Juarez, he having completed his sixty-third year. He exhibits httle or no indications of having passed sO many years, presenting rather the appearance of a man about fifty years of age. ‘The previous evening was celebrated by the firing of rockets and ext emporaneous torchlight processions, which were more noisy than luminous. He received the congratulations of his friends by letter and by personal visits, as well as by the musica! demonstra- tions which were made in front of his residence on the evenings of the 21st and 22d, ‘There are many evidences of the extraordinary at- tachment which exists towards President Juarez. ‘This feeling remains andivided, at least among the Indian portion of the population, Congress will hold a preparatory session the latter part of this week, and early tn Aprit will be fully en- veloped in the all-important questions of the Appro- priation bill anc finance generally, The opposition give proofs of an intention on their part to make a courageous effort to attack the Ministry singly and joinuy, and have not been idle in those districts where the election of Congressmen is to take place. The excitement continues with reference to the recent executions of the captives from Negrete and revoluttonists and merchauts of Merida, M. Gon- zalez Garey, legal adviser of the First division of the army, has published a@ represeutation and opinion adverse to his shooting of prisoners, the con- sequence of which 1 said to have been his removal from ollice by the Secretary of War. Vo- luminous documents and proofs are being prepared by members of Congress, Who propose to apeach the Secretary of War in April, A correspon writing to the press of this city says, in regar the atiair at Merida, among other deaths that of Rocca was not an execution, out a butchery. Young, but sixteen or eighteen years of age, he could not stand upon his feet, and so fell down before receiv- ing the builets, The soldiers accordingly approached hia and bayoneted him several thes, resulting tn his death at the hospital eight hours after, declaring his entire innocence of any connection with the cevo- lution, Colonel Cebatlos persists in throwing the re- sponsibility of his acts upon the supreme govera- ment. The executions of Cevalios up to the present number thirtee! Colonel Gagern, charged h de- sertion by the Secretary of War for having a the secretaryship op the Governor of the $ Vera Cruz, has been found guilty, but not sentenced as yet. ‘gone persons of high official position have re- cently been endeavoring to make Capital among the anti-Catholic portion of the people of the Untied States by styly etreulating @ report that General Rosecrans had recently made soine official wverfer- ence in beltiaif of afew aged nuns, in regard to whom Governor Baz recently issued au order pro- hitting them from living together, even to tue number of three. The orlginal de a this sub- ject was tssued for the purpose of breaking up this cloistered organization, but permitted fatnilies to receive them to the number of three, 1 order to give them means of living. ‘Tne new decree or order requires stili further separation, and bore severely upon the nuns, as the number of wealthy families who would consent to receive and support them Singly is not sutiicient to meet the case. The fact, if fuliy inquired into and honestly stated, wul be found to be as follows:—On one occasion re- cently, after the transaction of officia: business, General Kosecrans stated to Mr. Lerdo that he had been applied to by a party representing these untor- tunate buns and requested to see if he could no! duce some one having the authority to secure the with- drawal of the order of Governor Baz. The appeal made to Mr, Lerdo by General Rosecrans had no-oficial character, and could not have been so understood by the former, It was simply an appeal of a Chris- tian gentleman tn behall of an uniortunate class of aged females, Whom mauy think the government are persecuting under the false impression that by oo ane they establish their own devotion to libe- ralisin. Railroad matters are wovinz on a little. The recent gathering of English capitalists and en- ginecrs will most probabiy result in ample funds being provided from abroad for the immediaie completion of the Puebla branch, upon which the work is now being pushed forward. Should the country remain peacefal and the government com- ply with its portion of the contract there can be no doubt of the entire road being built at an early day. Engineers are being sent from here to the moun- tain regions between Apizaco and Paso del Macho, through which the line ts projected, Limantour made a new attempt lately in the courts to obtain his release, but fail pa a Jouan is per- sistent in his demands for his rights, The funeral of Mr. Aionzo, Who was recently kid- napped and killed by his capters near Morelia for having refused or faited to pay the ransom of 340,000 required, took piace on Monday last. His body was found in @ gorge, the head and a part of the breast having been eaten away by buzzards, The usual number of kidnappings and robberies occur. Granados and Toiedo, of Sinaloa rebellion fame, are stil prisoners here. Sanchez Ochoa and Manel Ruiz also. It is now positively Known that Colonel Malo was killed in the recent affair of Axtecal, The telegraph brought the news last evening that Simon Gutierrez, the distinguished man-stealer and com- panton of Canto, has escaped, his guard going with mm. The Cy tal the latter nas made a confes- sion—Quten Sabe, Rumors that a revolt was threatened in the citadel of this city among the troops are said to be untrue, The Diario, official, says the civil and military list is being paid up to March 15. The condition of the commerce of the country Worse than ever, Uf, in fact, it were possible. ‘The exodus of foreign capital and capitalists continues. Mr. Manty, an American engine driver, has been ar- rested by the colonel of the regiment, ten or more Members of which were killed a few days since, a railroad train having been thrown from the track by a bull, which suddenly jumped in frout of we engine. Colonel Mayer, who is now tn prison awaiting trial upon charges of having intended or attempted to induce his oid regiment to revolt agaist the gov- ernment, at or near Cluipancingo, during last mouth, Tay possibly be sentenced to’ banisnment, The evidence 18 said to be entirely Wauting that he in- tended the assassination of General Arce or Colouel Caceres, and his accusers are finding Weimselves in @ ridiculous position, INDIAN FIGHT ON SHIELDS’ AVER. Defeat of the Sutin 7 Ri Mutilation of es. (Pron the St. Louis Kepublican, April 5.) A communication Was received yesterday at mili- tary neadquarters in this city trom Captain BW. Curt, of the Thirteenth mfanvy, dated at Fort Ellis, Montana ‘Territory, March 14, 1869, giving au account of Indian varbariues and of a severe fight on Shicids river. Captain Clit reports that on the morning of the lsth of March he proc cd to Shicids river, commonly caiied “Twenty-five Yard creek,” tn pursuit of hos- tile ludians reported to be in that viciuity, About jock in the inorning he found the bodies of ‘oO, named John McDaniels and Frank Leo- about bail a mile east of Suields’ river ana six iniles north of tae Yellowstone. They were stripped und mutilated in the most horrible mauner. Pie were piereed With spears and arrows, and et heads were | ¥ cut to pieces with an axe. veluck A. M. Captain Clit ‘discovered pa of Indians comiug from tne south side of Sheep Mountain, and otherse from between Sheep and Crazy Girl's Mountains, He then took a position on rising ground to ihe west of the river. The indians lost no time in crossing, and the figut commenced atooce. The ground was broken ito vines, ledges and smal Kuolls on all stdea, which orued them cover. Consequently, the Captain changed his position several tives, and thus obliged tue Indians W expose themselves in moving from point to point, The Nght was kept up in this man- wer forfour hours, When the Indians withdrew. In the engagement the Indians had four men and two horses killed, Our loss was only one horse, caused % \hrowing bis rider and running through whe ines. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ior New Voriso Pate Day. Sun rises. eve BBL | | Moon risea..morn 4 38 Sun sets. o High water..eve 7 02 Weather Along the Const. ArniL 8-9 A. M. Herald Packages, Captains and Porsors of Vestels arriving at this port will please deliver al) packages intended for we Urnatp tour regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steom Yacht Geet, The New York Associated Presedo not now collect marine reporte nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘es will be seen by the following exirnet from the proceedings of the reguiar monthiy meeting, beld March 3, 1868: — fer April 1, F the Associated ‘eat sews harbor of Kew York. Paused unaniinyuny, sah ie The a CLEA RED. Steamabtp, Morro Cast, “Adams, Havana Atantio Mall Steamship Co. Steamship Gen Pox & Oo, res, Morton, Savannah Livingston, | oe ate Seragoone, Ryder, Charleston — Fteamal Hp 4 bem: e * etay Norfolk “Ung joint ah L Met Chesavente, Bragg, Portiandnd ¥ Ames Steamsbiv Nereus. Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. Pod iecrentsy Wilson, St Johns, NF—Peabody, Willis & Signe Princes of Wales (Br), Shsin, Landon—O L Wright Bark Jacob Hatdeld (Br), Hatteld, Dunkirk—Boyd & ‘Bark J Joshua 8 Jenk! Caraenas—| 4 Parker. saint Annie (Bt), oon eatucace Hd D8 U Brook: york Rialto Smit Masanzae— Miller & Houghton. bre Pasty bt Modiat ‘Cronstadt—Funch, Meincke & wae, (Swe) Olesen, Elsinore for orders—Funch, eins F Peniston (Br), Burgess, Barbados—Peniston & x. H Porter (Br), Card, Cornwallis—Crandall, Umphray Bett Adulae Wrath Barbone Mang. f jarbadlou : Schr Amelia Bri eichard, st Jobus, NFS vr & Schr Min je, Hudson, Savannah—N L Me! jcCready & Sehr P ‘A Benndere, Carroll, ‘Norfolk--N L MeCreaay of Co, Sehr pong Saas Ravere B Bed Sehr Sheridan, Buell, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & igh, Philadelph eS Hiubbard, Phitadelphia—B D Hurlbut Sehr Gen Grant, Reed, Portinnd—C E Staples, Schr Queco, White, Soinersel—G K Rackelt & Fro. Schr Crasade, Davis, Dighton—@ K Rac Sets Phenix, Shaler, Providence—G K Rackett ‘ Bro. Bieamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS. Steamsnip Cleopatra Pbillips, Vera Cruz March 27, Sisal a0th, and favana April 2, with mdse and passengers, to F lexanire & Steamship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Havana, 6 days, with mare, to Snow & Burgess. Stoamanip Fan-Kee, Siecle, Bermnda April with pro- duce and passengers, to J N ascot nteiane Cngey Fernandina April 4, with mse and passengers, to the Florida Railroad Steamsbip isaac Belly Bourne, Richmond, oe Point and Norfolk, with mdye and passengers, to the Ofa Dominion teamehip Co. Steamsnip Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Clyde. Ship Arkwright, Caulking, San Francisco Nov 27, with mdse toSutton & Co-ship to Spolfors, Tileston & C. When towing to aen Win Leslie, seaman, a native, of Ams fell over. board and was ‘d Cape Hora Jan had light winds and calms; Fett 15, Int 22 33 Ton 8 Bh suoke ship Moonlight, from Callao for jaltimore; 20th, lat 10 lon 31 26, sixnalized bark saiaigon, ONG), from, ecianetet Falmouth ; 23d, lat 18 59 8, The e — ones, (Br), from San Francisco fer Liverpool’ Tie A has been 12 days north of Hatteras with heavy NW gales, Ship Delfthaven (of Bangor), Freese Savannab, 8 days, with lumber, to Salter « Livermore, the D ed th.) Bark Atka (Rus), Eklund, Leghorn, 58 and rags, to Funch, Meineke & Go. und had moderate weather. Hack Emilia Eagnes (Port), De Cunha, Lisbon, 40 ¢a: with cork and salt, to Hagemeyer & Bruno. Has been 12 day Dorth of Bermuda with sirong westerly gales, Bark Sunny ‘jon (Br), Smith, Hiatanzas, 10daye, with sugar, to James W Elwell Cor Had ne weather the whole assage, Salled in company with bark Bina (Bn), for Cork for or k Josle Mildred (of Boston) Ginn, Cienfuegos, 14 days, with sugar, to Janfts E Ward & Co. Had moderate weather. Bark Victoria (Br), sees Liverpool Feb 21, with hides to order, (Is anchored on the bar.) Bark Auguste (NG), Calliens, AneeexD via Plymovth, e days, with mdse, to ‘order. Came the had fine weather np to Hatteras Brig Josie gow Machias), Pettigrew, wine, de, TU" Brookman.” Had’ the last 10 days. Brig EC Redman (of Bangor), Redman, Buenos Ayres, 60 days, with woo! and hides, to Winchester & Leeds. Had lj it winds and calms up to the Equator, and lay there 10 day ines strong northerly ‘winds: Feb int St 20 lon spoke bark Francla, from for Valparaiso ; ity, lat 6508, lon 3140, bark JM Churenill, from Buenos Ayres for St Thomas. Brig Nautilus (NG), David, Rio Janeiro, 52 days, with cof- a Edye & Brock. Crossed the Equator March 10 in lon stropg irig Edith (Bri, Putnam, Minatitian, 85 days, with mabo- gany and cedar, fo Simpson & Clapp. ‘Had fine reraiber parig Eliza Thompson (of New Haven). Dil ner, ith and molasses to LW. a ® Armatroug. Match 9 'ai 31 0 lon 78; spoke bag ‘Lone Bias, from tor Matanzas, Brig Aiplia (Br), Cratg, to OB Swain, Had moderate weal Prig Emily, West, Indianola, 14 days, with bides, cotton, fe, to Tupper Beattie, Schr Kitten (Br), Le Secllenr, Rio Janeiro Feb 15, with cof fee, to Napier, W Weisford & Co. Crossed the Equator 10 in lon 3+ 893 March 18, lat 11 51 Ny lon 50 oke brig Meunier (Dan', from for New York, 37 days out. Sehr White Swan ‘of Calais), Collin and Utilla 26th, with hides and sar St vobnis Ee 14 days, with sugar, vessel to John Boynton's Son & Co, ‘Schr Champion (Er), Gavel, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with au. gar and molasses, Peniston & Co. Has been 5 days to forth of Hatteras with rong, NW winds. Schr Alfred Keen (of Rockland), Robinson, Cienfuegos, 14 days, with molasses, to Snow & Burgess. Had fine weather, chr 8 8 Franklin, Mull, Jacksonville, 5 days, with lumber, to C W Russell. 1 Lockwood, St Johny Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores. to Thomas & Holme: pSchr Win Tee, Tice, ‘Newbern, NC, 4 days, with lumber, to mache br Alex Wiley, Avere, Washington, NO, 4 days, with na- chr Knight, Pm Wanbin jon, NC, @ days, with naval stores, to Thomas & Hol mn wa my a oe ‘aragon, Wareham, Washin, days, with naval stores to Brows & Tiler eee NO Oar Schr Kate McLean, Conklin, Bay River, NC, days, with shingles, to master. ‘Is bound to New Bedford, Richard Peterson, English, City Potot, 48 bo urs, with coal, to Cunningham & Co. Schr Geo Cranmer, Virginia, Schr SE Smith: Snow, Virgin keh va" Se Howar, vig Vi chr ayer, How! Schr J M Freeman, i i Behr Onion; Winters, Norwich. Schr 7 Beniedic, Haynes, Norwich, Tice, "Tice, New Hi jefferson. BELOW. Ship Continental, 121 days from Calcutta (by pilot boat Abraham Legeat, No 4). Ship Koomers Grits, trom Liverpool via Bermuda. (Was spoxen 60 miles SE of Sandy Hook by steamship Fab-Kee.) ‘Ship Universe, Jolly, from Liverpool via Fayal. Ship John Nc dah Bhawe, from Rotteream Feb 6, Bark Canilda (NG), 15 days from Trinidad, Will go into the lover bay for orders. ark. Brig Belle, Seebusen, from Cadiz March 4,to’Michael Rapp. SAILED, “Bremen ; Morro Castle, Havana: sa, Charleston; Aibemarie, ‘ana. Steamship Dentschl Gen Rarnes, § Si Norfolk, kc; bark Esther, Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. TEREY—While the steamer Monterey was in fron-elad StTxaManiP ae Kyl en er open four the crew—four iJ by the sea against the iron-clad, which be feet and she sank immediately. Seven conlpnssers and three Lremen-were lost with ber. ‘The irou- clad was uninjured. SHIP HARPSWELL—Tbe seamen lost from the pipe well were Gustave A Taupin, of Havre, and Geo of Sweden, who were on the’ mizzentopsalyard carried away; A Huitsen and L Rangail, of Sweden, who were lost by the upsetting of the boat at $be tIme of the aban- donment of the ship, an ff Lonts Almstom who from Olsen, ft was who received them Tatas eaoer eordicl aber ge, eroody led their necessities as far as ‘and during th ole time they remained on board the schooner they received the most hutaane treatment. botb from tne of gerw and crew, for wich they return their ful thanks, e upsetting of the crew was loa, together with the logbook of the ships RK DENCY, Gray, from Winterport for Cardenas, aban- owed at sen, was 242 tons, old measurement, was bulb at Prospect, Me, in 1849, and batied from Bucksport. JR Nrvius (ir) Captain Q 8 Perkina, was lost on e Corrientes at 4:30 AM eth ult, After striking she imme- biiged and became a total wreck, The captain and ad ty remain on the topgallant forecastle the whole as the nen was Dieaking heavy over her atera- sing the shore they had to walk 45 miles to the near- The crew saved nothing but ‘what they stood In, (The J RN was built at Eastport, Me, in 1557, was 242 4 ‘nh im), Was owned by Captain BE’ Tilley and others, of N york, and hated from Demarara.) (Br), Stidicheeod, from St Thomas for Liv- jo Bermuda 27th wit with lors of foremast crew | day and night, On rew Wainwright, from Trinidad for Halt- rmude ih ut leaky, baving been ashore ea Bermuda on the Sst YNDOLIER (Hr), from New York for Med which St Thomas in ‘disttens, repaired and resum her voy- Sere Venxon, from Hayti for Roston, before reported as ashore SE side of Catiybink, bas been got off aud taken into New Bedford leaking bad.y. Seu & 8 Porren, from Boston for New Orleans, put into Key West Sth {ust to 'reoair damages to wails, Scne Linkiany M WARREN, at Holmes’ oven from Wil- mington, Jost part of deck load of naval sto Sour OOFAN STAR, at Holmes’ Hole, from Tocaand for New York, lost 25 bbis lime off deck In a gale nove Sonn Prixetss OF WALPS8—The salvage all Key West in the case of the sehr Princess of Wien, from ‘Mine. tdon for Piymouth, B, and her cargo, amounts to 83,000. Livenror receive her deriand ‘of Jersey), 0 dered 14th 2.0 miles south aed landed bere this ev yt ort 7 The ship Nellie — Captain Mitchell, from age} for =e, baw. bee fn, totaly wrecked ; ou ands (The N Il registered tons, built at Yarmouth, Mel “one from wnies port # alled.) addon i te Siete Pre tr Se for this por on Cape Spencer oa to bd n total lon,” Pasouagers nod scew so ” Miscellaneous, Porser Wheelus, of the steamship Cleopatra, has our thanks for favors; also Mr Bmith, purser of the Pab-Kee. The purser of the steamship Alabama, from Fernandina, has our thanks for favors, RECORD OF AMERICAN AND FoRtIGN SmIPriING—We have received from the Ameritan Shipmasters’ Association (office 61 Wall street) a copy of the “Record” for 1468, con taining surveys and reports of vessels made by the Board of Sorveyore during that year. This volume contains the most om statistical information of about 10,000 vessels, euch red by owners and an ‘ot nc yeasel given, wil he. fate rules for rating ® concise Son aly ge vermente wif te iy eontaning tbe eurrent enenged in our commer: ey of the dye J tr aa was stabbed at BARK A fee Any for Boston, demued miu erninree se | BES My pee March 2% The mahip Vi belong: Ing to ve. Nat pha) cor Mae been cl ‘arren, of Liverpool, apd will jouuag) for Rey leave here to Whalemen. ft Bird B Age at beg Ded been May | f front” | Spoken, fr. ro Nngtooke foe: Ardrossan for Philadelphia, Hilen Movre, from Cardift for Philadelphia, Apri 6, %5—Sailed, Itasca, Tarbox, Cerdiff; CC Hines, and York. sania ‘March $~arrived, bark Belvidere (Br), Plynn, Zao- Sailed Sth, bark Sachem, K. Zanzibar. Qntioud, March Sa Arrived, brig Jobn Armstrong, Lang, ORnnH Om March 23—Sailed, St Georges, Mercier, New Sandusky, Norton, New York; Emile Laure, Daulel, New Orie chilled from Boyan Whe Cholsctbried, ‘Rollier, San Fran- cap ARCELONA, March 19—Arnve, P Rote, Baltimore Joven Eduario, Maries. Mobile: 20th, Pordleno, Rineras, lo. ‘io. BUENOS ARYRES, ship Harrisbur; weil, for NYork, lag; barks Adeline CG huame, Leavitt, for poor prospect Liverpool, with bworthirds cargo on board, i giant, Sno, do; Warren, Averill, for N York in 2 days eae nee riman, tor Boston, to sulin igen ‘Tobetts, for NYork tu 13 8; day Ww Goddard oaial i, wae; Chanticleer, Hoare, for a onag into dave: ting ANTWERP, Van of filling up vont Lewis. ding Ham Fury, Cunntoy yt for Sits costsne cerpe'cn voard god all ene and others. BARBADOS, March 11—Arrive brig Alice ae Foster, Philadelphia (and salied lor Navassa); schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, NYork (and sailed 24th to return): 1cth, brig Alice, Simpson, Philadelphia (and sailed 224 for 8t Jago); schrs HA’ Hunt, Peterson, do (and sailed 20th for Navasea sth, Tarael Snow, Pillabury, NYork (and sailed ith for st Yass); dy brig BL George, De Los, Portiand; 26th, sche Dracon. MeParfasey Yor’, frying market. ‘26th--Brig Micmac (Br), Foster, Bostor tn port Mareh Ship Emily Flinn, Purcell, diachargin, bark ‘Babados Toles, from NYork, arrived 231, for chat f aria White, Hryant, from do, arrived 13th ee Star, Foster, from do; arrived 254, dis ilar, Hernard, Jonson, from Boston for Coast Palen Shick/ord, from NYork, arrived 13th, E Bode, Freeman, from do, arrived 23d ating Daa from ‘Savannah, need ‘Port and ‘Mary’ McKee, ‘ing the market. BERMUDA, April 4—In bork barks i Davis, Sarpy from Galveston for Liverpool, wtg orders; Mary Haker (Br), Hil ton, Shiels for New Havens do: rigs io Jerson, Bott C70: Boston for Galveston, do; Carmine (Ital), Ferrara, from (ir- gent! for New York, rope; Ida C (Br), Hines, from 81 Do- mingo for Foston (sold by auction); Minnie’ K (ur, Man- thorna, fromSt Thomas for Halifax, arrived 26th; Abnetia fis ‘ainwright, from Trinidad for do, arrived 2ith—two latter in distress; Melrose, Griggs, from New York, arrived hr Lanra'A Dodd, Lane, from Bay of Islands for Gigiseae re] for do, for do, li Soo discharging; ith, discharging; E Shatp, trom Phiiatelphia, arrived 23d, 1 Salled March 2%, ship Lady Havelock (Br), Macnalt (from Savannah, having’ repaired’, Liverpool; brig Kobt McK Spearing (Br) Clark {froin Havanas having tepatred), New York; Seth, ship Kooman (Br), Gridin (from Liverpool, smce reported below New York); April 2, schr Geo Brown, Smith, New York. CARpivr, March %4—Sailed, John Rarbour, Chapman, New York, Eimha, Rich, New Orleans tb, Loyal Ericksed ad n, N 26th, W ‘ich, iedalied, Luter er tam te, N Ay 2-In port ships Lond kayner (Bry Richards; Rozelle (1 (Br), Meldrum; Kiersonese (Br, E and ‘Astronomer (Br), effrev, for New York; Auize pg Dorset (Br), Grugziher, and Montrose. (br), MeIn- re, for Boston; Nicobar (Br), Bellamy, for Colombo (cld fe Proceeding down the river March 1, Prince Patrick, Cosh- rane, for Boston ; 20th, Kearsage, Chatfield, for di Sailed from Sauizor Feb 26, Queen of thé Mersey, {Robert- Harding, Boston, Arrived, brig Harp, Daley, Winter- "Saited 8ist, barks Kremlin, Richardson, New York; Sandy + Dumphrey, & port north of Hatteras; brigs Star, Spar- row, "NYork; Rensbar son, NYork; ra} CARDENAS, starch Bh Sylvester, aud Nimyaikec well, a port north of senrs Althea, Smith: Linda, Fleming, and Warren, Davis, dodo; Eva Adele, Laton, New Qrleane! Apri bark Almoner, Gary, a port north of Hat- teras; bi Merrick, Norden, do do. CLENPUEGOS, March W—Sulled, bark Clotilde, Beal, Bos: ton; brigs © W'Ring, Ayres, and "Ambrose, Higsius, do; Li- ma, Hill, NYork; sehr Kolen, Jasper, do, Deal, March 3--Arrived, Noab, Anderson, and Rhonda, Johnson, London for NYork (and proceeded)? 96th, Emma & Johanna, Pickeles, do for Providence (and anchored). Salied 26th, Woodland, Higgins (irom Philadelphia), Rotter- ain. DUNGENESS, March 26—Off, Speed, Larkin, from Phildel- phia for Sieitia. Paased down channel 24th, Mystic Tie, Shaw, from Midd) boro for Brunswick, Ga. {DUNKINK, Sarch'24—Sailed, Martha, Ublenkamp, Calves. DEMARARA, March 12—Arrived, brig Milwaukie, Brown, NYork (and galled 22d to return). Salled 1éth, brig Perl, Cole, New York; 18th, schr Lugano, hres h 29, brigs Brooklyn, Gardner, for NY: ‘n port Mare! brigs Brooklyn, Gardner, for ork, ia Scotland, Crowell, frou and for ds, arrived 1th, tensia, Norton, from and for do, arrt frey (Br), for a port north of Hatter. Wise from Boston, arrived 17th, cag 3 Geo New York, arrived 1th, do; Susie J Strout, Hammond, from do, arrived 201! 2th, do § LW Eaton, McNeil, from_do, arrived Lith, do; Zephyr, nena unc; schr Naonta, Smith, from NYork, arrived 19th, une. FALMOUTH, March 23—Off, Verein, from Shields for NYork. Frnro., March W—Arrived, Baden, Nielsen, New Orleans Me Vigo for Havre, in tow (put in on account of strong north ‘inds) Matava, April 1—Arrived brig Proteus, Gibbons, NOr- Satied lat, barks Brunswick, Dixon, Catbart come Chief (Bry, Bartaby, cr (80, Davis’ Saguas, be becca Florence: Rich, Bua GovJ ¥ Smith, Crowell NYork; Serres ane te King (Bn, Hicging, NYork bri lear ar O 2 Levi Sievers, — 0; schr LB ives, Show, Delaware Breakwater. HALIFAX, April 6—Arrived, achr Arrow, McDonal York :7th, steamship & hia Bridgman, Liverpool for . March Bocas ta Nevis, Bentley, Mo- Baltimore. ae Castnel, Philageiphia; Lutcken, P teem barry, Philadelphia? 7° eel, Rus’ New Yorks ims, Wood- ieee ‘Morgan, New Orleans. Cairns. Bi Jane Find eas ens Bo ton e Fis) ro" uot oston 5 Fitageral more ‘Transport Leiteb, Galves: jalves- “ue aulorard Hn heh: New York wades Boston's i (8), Brooks, oe New falvorsen, Balti ‘5th, France (me Grace, York: Ch it Manchester F (8), Jones, do’ via Haltfnk; E e Chapman, Norton, an: New York ; North American C iRickardson Por Gost, New yr feans; Gen Windham, Counep, aes wera 3 — vel, Harriman, Cardenas. LONDON, March 25—Arrived, Moray, MeDoosi4, NYork. Cleared 27th, Matrona, Robertson, joston (and sailed from OFtnt outward 4th: Freem im Fletch nt outwi jt an Denni er, for NYork; ‘25th, Comet, Petrie, Philadelphia. eBUN, March 1?—Salled, HJ Burto® Burton, Boston, MovILLE, I, April 8 Arrived, steamalip Nova Scotian, Watts, Portiatd for Liverpo Mataga, March na Arrive, Faw Hil, Marnten, NYork. Cleared 234, bark Ariost (Ital, Lauro, 'NYork; brig Two Brotvers (Br), Bannister, do. MESOIN, arch sane era aie Candie Saud Tigh pot 4b), Se fh, Abd Kader, Nie lekerson, dj ie te taf Pande ne r\ fore reported ‘hy Scotaman, ty N isin, Cgja E MeNen, White, to; "soins man, Fidget Ni Wit In m port 2th, 7 American and 6 foreign vessels, bound to the United States. Misather yet nosettled. PY a imine March In port brig Manlius, for NYork, _ PR, March 22—In port bark Mayt' Di, tor N Zork in $ days; echrC A Farnsworth, McFarland, for do do ; and ot! MATANZA8, March 81—Arrived, bark oun Eaton, NOr- leans: brig Jcuephine, Linscott, Philadeiphia. Sailed: bark Nor 8 J Polledo Put imma, Swett, (Br), Plummer, do; J Balch, Whaley, Bosto man, NOrieaas | Avey ‘Ellen. Orentt, © port north ” Hat aM D Scull, Steele, Philadelphia; April, bark haelaide (hr), NYork: Trinimy oney, to; Ethel Botton (Br *yaney, Pl lelpbin aches Piandorme, ‘Smith, rtbur son hock, & port north of Hatteras. “lswrons, ‘March 23—Salied, Aviantic, Jacobsen, NY ork. Navies, March 18—Arrived, Rattray, Carnegie, aud Letitia, Castellano, NYork. sXBWCAStLR, N&W, Jan 80—Safled, EM Whitney, oom fag Francioeg; Feb ly Jas 6 Stone, Puinaey, Ghanghte. NAVASSA March ark Ann’ Elizabeth, grave, for Priladelphia, lig’ sehr Addie Dinisdell Garield, one Mareb Lear ht oJ Guysboro, Potter, NYork. Omoa, Hond, March 4—In port brig Manzoni, Cook, for Boston via Truxilio. a en March %—Sailed, Breeze, Davidson, New PaeRwo, March 14—Arrived, Potost, Conitieet, Messina, PADANG, Feb 1—Salled, a, Henry, Blair, Holland.’ Por SPAIN, March 12- test rs Speculator, NYork (and sailed yeh eth for Porto Rico); Hattie ase Fafiederpbie (and railed rasan Express, New York achr Margaret, Nichols, Sen In port 284, barks Montezuina, Hammond, from NYork, arrived 20h ; Zephyrine, for do, stg; Marie for Baltimore, do; schre Nellie ‘Treat, Treat, from lig; D Sawyer, from and f Raltimore, arrived 1ot r NYor rived igh, 1dg: Mary Lrmburner, trom Darien, a, arrived Into, for NYorks ing. Qonrernwit, March 2—Arrived, Welsford, Edwards, ‘Arrived at 10 April &, 1 PM, steamship Kangaroo (Br), Hal crow: NYork via Halifas, Akt tor Liverpool cand proceeded), RIVER GAMMA, March 1—Safled, brig Araazon, NVork. In port March 1, brig Protexe, Coffin, for leeward, thence to Cape Verde Islands and home, SEAFORD, March 26.-In the Roads, Geo H Jenkins, Dur- kee. from Shieids for Boston. Poy > gapaang Alpha, Partridge, from Phila- 19 Arrived Ross, Wyman, ed 20h fi fee anya ner to ee ee ela and walled 24th Ba, bare J he sy Kill. Edward M (and sated oi for Curacoa sotead ~—— (and proceeded um, NYork for Kio Pirie: Gondotier (Br), Roberts ‘from XYork), eae Schrs Porvo Plata, Montgomery, Por: Hee, Crocker, Turk Turks st, Mineola, or Baltimore, atW0e: bi th, 10 load for N of Hat: woken Bt ‘Bt Su Caml id oe 4 4 isign Benen, te Bre, 1: ay storii of Mi ree is ren. (ir, Pine Sent +4] atid \, from Or are Louler Newton, Gray, New B bark R_W Grimths, Oram. Ww; OTHAR 5 Bhs Lassie War ane aaitiae tiaras brie cermres ta Ll gehra Annie, Atnaden, Baucs, Woods Hele’ Bextor Weshs Guontanamor 0 # Raysnnads Hiegina, Boston (ana senetst Johnson, for an Eastern via Senegiown, 8c. sth ‘ieainship Maguolla, Crowell, NYork ache OAEATS March Bie Gleated sobre EM Brape com, Philadel Garralh dor Ai Minors, hho eae tai tS Aino ‘Alabama, POR’ |—Arrived, eee alana for onderes Thos Clyde, Bull from mfAlB RIVER, April $—Sailed, achr Jas A Brown, Bright- GEO! dkuktows, SC, March 27—Cleared, schr Lath Rich, Paddock, Newburyport. Seth rived, sche L A Orcutt, Haskell, and Chas Helier. Gleared-Sebre Bei Blanchard, Boston ; Ida 8 Burgess, Burgess, @ port in Maine’ Alice G Gi Gilchrist, —. g0ih-—“Arrlved, web Joh in E Daley, We HOLNES' HOLE) April 8, PM — rive forge Sierra Leone for Bost rhe Walton, N&y for Tir Warren, Wilintngton, Craney Isiand for dd; Carrie ieee Poland, Savannab for Meee (Br), Giitutte Windsor NBt fee Witeck Windsor, 4 wre Dent ville Tor do; Hlarri¢t. Puller, Willard,’ Portiand ilonessies for doy 8K bane Wallace, Hallett Fuller’ Harwich for do; Win Daren Doyle, ere for d & en © Bro wort! Gace, Falkentam, Cutler for do; Kellar, Thomaston for do; ‘Ocean Star, Wood on, Gott; ‘Ange'ine, Norton; Nile, Spear; Minnie Cobb, Pink? ham} Bengal, Stetson, and Jas Henry, Oliver, Rockland for for do; Re fondo, Whitmore, Pembro] ‘e for 3 gniam, Jonesport for da; ‘Alamo, Chase; ¥ sone, Ingalis; L & Knowles, Clements “and Albert Sawyer, Maching for d Nett Prescott, Freeman, Port- nnd for Nor cin: Murtbn Ma a5 for Charleston; Wellington, Carrer Rockpors ne tor Washingion. BOT CL Vandervoort Keliey, By Boston’ tor Provideneg: Sarah Kt Tho- ‘Arnold, do A Babcock, Smith Fence Wilson: Conley; {a ta i jacob Kienzle, Steel- Tnauy anit Plies f-imerys Clayton do for Philadetohis’ Mon: trose, Grierson, Calais for do; DS’ Siner, Huntiey, ath for FAO; do; Ada 5 Allen, Owen, Eastport for NYork; Gilbert Green, Westcott, Pailadelpnin for Lynn; JP. Cake, ‘Endicott, do tor Boston ; Zenas L Adams, Nickerson, Boston for Pha Tth, AM—Arrived, brig Robin, Ho ing, Mullbridge for New York’; schrs Moro, Kelley ; Harriet Newell, Gould, and Mary E Pearson, Pendleton, Machias for do; Advance,’ Leighton, Milibridge for do; Native American, Sullivan, Calais for doy Lyndon, Gropeck, Eastport for do; Mount Hope, Farnham, Rocklaid tor doe "Mary & Coyue, Facemire, Gloucester for ‘and all satie fed All arrivals of the 6th, except bark Dawn; sehre Carte Heyer, Gilbert Green, Jog PC INDIANOLA, March Fala nchr 8 H Cady, Small, Boston (another report sa) ork). VILLE, March 3 —Arrive a ‘ork; 29th, bark Amisal Cecille (Fr), Grima pril 1, selir ‘Abigail ie es, Smith, Savannah. eared March 2 ch 26, schrs Fred Spoltérd, Turner, Providence s Jon Fish Thener, Nvorks 27th, Maggie Grace, New Bedford} Segnin, Call, Kennebunk, Me; anne wh Franklin, Wail 8 NY¥ork ; BLst, David Currie, Reed, Charieston. Y WEST. ApHla ied, schr Augie Amsbury, Rogers Sar ee repd. JACKSON Woodbury, Barres schr § H Woodbury, , (fem Besos), oi Put in th, schr E 8 Potter, Lewis, from Boston for New renns. MOBILE, April 2—Arrived, schrs EV Glover, Ingersoll, and Aun i Busan, Henderson, NYork; Mary R Somers, So- mers, Cleared-3h can Cathedral (fr), Nickerson, Liverpool. Ship Albert in, for Liverpool, was towed to sea Ist, a MACHIASPORT ‘April’3—Saited, achre Five Sisters, Peter son, St Domingo J TR Jones, Robinson, NYork. MARBLEHEAD, April 5—Arrived, schr Thos Sinnickson, Diem Ph ‘eva t Davi ks, Philadelphi Ist, schr Elvia Davis, Wee Jadelphia, NEW ORE eat A anivek, seedahip. Tabas Hig Igoma (Br), Hayes, and Adri 1-erpool; bark Alaska, Potter, New York; brig Snow, Rockland; schr Mattle'E Taber, Cook, Helow sehr RW Gos Cleared—Ship Auguste (Bren), Van Horton, Liverpool; brig J M Burns, Wwinan, Martinique SoutuWEer Pass, April S--Arrived, bark Rosettn McNett, Kelleran, Liverpool,” Sailed “Steamships George Cromvrelly Kensington; ac S Bushne, Planet, and Jos M Long. On the bar. steams la, and ship Labrador. NORFOLK, April &- Arrived, cure Morning Star. Harding, Providence; Lucy RK Dey, Hickman, NYork; Idella Small Robbing, and Maria Pierson, Grant, do, Arrived, «chrs James Butler, Smith; Wm G mene more, and John G Ferris, Hurst, NYork. BE! 1, April 8-Arrived, schr Chas E. Sticke ii, Leia Jacksonvilie; 7th, Olis, Cobb, Nansernoud ES Liverpool; bark’ Sivia Fy 18), Reinwall, Fariy Bird, Ro, , India anola; Rid, ae td _Derickson, Gi veston ; 8utn, SI iia ght, Kob Cie ‘ey West Cleared 26th, bes Robt Dilion, ns Key West: brica Elise NG), Kneffer, ntevideo; Princi| im Seal Evans, Gozachr Lacy H Giteon, hare, Hew Yore ‘lp Jessa mine (Br), Boriase, Liverpool; schre MC alec Boe ‘Uran, Bos- ton; 2ith, Mary W'Hupper, Gilman, RYork: hh, ‘stip Cor della, ing, Queenstown ; Blast, brig Ss Jobn- son, Philadel PHILADELPHIA, April, 6—Arrtv Spea a Fie Fides (Nor), Olsen, Li Liverpool via Falmouth ; Bien Dwyer, wrk nd; Free eman, Cardenas; Eurus, Hail, Heru’s’ alan 4 r Elia Hay, age. ark te Cloud, Freeman, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, ‘Boston; sehrs Taelta,’ Smith, Matanzas RA Ford, Carj pater, St John, N 71th—Ch MC Comery, Comers, Matansan; schra J.J Spencer, Sint, New Orléans; Northern Light, ‘Buck master, Po SihcArriveds bark Haabet, Jedeton, Liverpool; achr Jos SoS i eae Arrived, brig Kennebec, York fhathan Ma nd E 8 haga tierrishy Putas }, April 6—Arrived, schr Mary Haley, Haley, W Balled Sehr Adaliza, Loveland, Osborne's Landing to load HMON jor NY ork. VBA FRANCISCO, April 7~—Cleared, bark Silver Fisb, Lt veEnited 1th, ships Fleetwing, Thatch WILMINGTON, NO, Apsit B-Clecred, sleamabip Volane cer Tonen, NYork « = wee Dae MISCELLANEOUS. ree SMITHS’ } NEW bale ‘PALE | ALB. Prize medai awarded, Pa Paris Exposition, iw7, Zz [bain 240 West Eighteenth street, Between Seventh and Eighth aveouce SMITHS? NEW “YORK PALE ALE. NEW YORE GENTLEMEN Peat SPRING STYLE, YUE, FOR 1e60,—For stylish and elegant Hat SPEN- SCHEID, Manufacturer, No. 118 Nassau street BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, without publicity; legal everywhere. | Devertions cw, sullicient cause; no charge till divorce obtained , advice free. FL KING, Counsellor at Law, 838 Broadw: BSOLUTE DIVORCES opraimD Te IN DIFFERENT without publicit; werywhere. Devertion- suflicient cause, No charge in advance. ‘Advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, (SOMPLAINTS HAVE B BEEN RECEIVED THAT SUB+ SCRIBERS ARE NOT SERVED REGULARLY WITH THE EVENING TELEGRAM. REPORT ALL CASES OF NEGLECT TO THE PUBLISHERS. OFFICE 97 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL WONDER, HYATI'S 4h BALSAM. in their worst ata Uicers and the wor Liver Com: Kheumatia scrofa Ke Satie p at be pining Kidneys, Salt Sued by 50 Grand strest, Sold by drei i sy tap ueaiats, @ ps leary Poiyatt’s inten ‘sou Pe permanently o urea Catnrrhe ab A. aie Bui —Ty noe Ingrowing ingrowing Nall cured by DR. KIMBELL, 08 Bowery, corner Canal street LL HUMAN HAIR, SWITCH! jane H's ONLY 865 tt Ry na A. 1 3 two a fies —J. SHIPSEY m™ BROADWAY, ona oor hoe fom Malden ian Leyte iioes cashes fo Ken! tucky and Missourl on all piaya. VHE ae BONE TE! fourths fights than," oa. ornea = — 5% See Sretae mee He hESC ipsa ADIOAL Reka tana ar tae ria on yd COR. fai a ea |e ee ene :