The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1869, Page 10

10 UEUREAN LNTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jereey City. Tar ReveNVE RETURNS for che Fifth “istrict of New Jersey for March show @ total of $116,074 63. ‘The gross receipts of the various ferry, caaal and vaiiroad companies and banks are stated as fol- jows:—Jersey City ferry, $30,147; Hoboken ferry, $27,662; Weehawken ferry, $2,095; North Hudson = Car Company, $13,670; City and Ho- fon (horse) Cur Company, $2016; Jersey ity and Bergen Point (ni Var Company, 1,330; New Jersey Ratiroad Company, $124,082; Northern Rail- road Company, $12,525; bank dividends, $18,258 97; canal company dividends, $5,490 90; interest on rall- road bonds, $11,091 25. Hobeken. ‘Tae ALLscED MaLpracrics Cass.—Coroner White heid an inquest yesterday afternoon in Hoboken on the body of Ellen Corlock, whose death from the effects of alleged malpractice was pub- Mahed in yesterday’s HekaLp, Doctors Blanch and Vociker were arrested in New York yesterday wanes and were present F 4 the inquest. Doctors ler and Berger were swOrn, and they testified to ‘whe physical condition of deceased before her death, the statement already given. The prisoner Kiesewetter was not exan The jury returned a verdict in accordance witb the circum- stances and implicated the two doctors from New York with the prisover in causing the death of Miss Corlock. The three were then sent up to Hudson county jail, without bail. ‘Trenton. AGRICULTURAL Farr.—The Central Agricultural Society of New Jersey purpose holding a grand fair on their grounds outside this city on the Sth, 9th and 10th of June. Large premiums will be awardea fo the fastest horses and velocipedisis. A floral and Sruit exhibition will aiso form a feature of the occa- sion, SuDDEN DuaTA OF A PROMINENT OITIZEN.—On Wednesday night an old and highly regpected citi- wen, named Major Joseph Cunningham, died very wuadenly at his residence of gout in the stomach. Major Cunningham was at one time Postmaster of this city, and also occupied a position in the New York Custom House. Paterson. BILLIARD MaTCH.—A match game of 800 points, carrow, for the champion} eue of Paterson, came off on Wednesday tht between Cornelius Quacken- bush and Wm. Berdan. The latter won by 161 points, averaging sixteen. BoaTme.—The Dundee Boat Clud launch their crait for the season this afternoon, when they wili dmduige in a little exercise. They will probably in- vile @ contest with some other club this season, Allendale. RORSR THIEVES AGAIN.—The horse thieves made another raid in Bergen county Wednesday night and stole a horse, two sets of harness and a wagon from ©, B. Archer, freight agent of the Erie rallway at Allendale station. The thieves were so hotly pur- sued that they were obi toleave the horse and wagon of Join Woodruff, stolen the nt before, uponthe road, The people bave no doubt that Jerry Storms and his gang are the perpetrators of these robberies, and a vigilant search is being made in every direction. The County Board of Freehoid- ers ofter $150 for the arrest of Jerry. He will not survive many minutes if he is captured, as a perfect Sever of excitement exists. NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Second Day’s Proceedings—A Kansas Lady Elected a Vice President—Addresges by Henry ‘Ward Beecher and Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. ‘The fourth session of the Third National Sunday School Convention was held yesterday in the ‘First Baptist church of Newark, N. J. Notwithstanding ‘the wet, disagreeable state of the weather and rather early hour (nine o'clock) set down for the com- mencement, there was a very large attendance of delegates and other ladies and gentlemen. By the ‘ume the Convention was called to order by the Presi- @ent pro tem., Colonel J. W. Ray, of Indiana, the empty seats were scarce indeed. The singing of a mp and the offering of a prayer by Kev. Mr. erinder, of Jersey City, being finished, a number Of resolutions were read aud ap ropriately referred. ‘There was one in favor of establishing a temperance society wherever there isa Sunday school, by Mr. David E. Smati, of Pennsylvania; favoring the estab- Dshment of an international normal school coliege, by Mr. Albert Woodruff, of New York; a better ob- wervance of the Savbath, by Mr. Jacob Gardner, of Philadelphia; and that the foremost object of the Sunday schools snould be the conversion of the echoiars, by Mr. Gardner 8. Plambiey, of New Jersey. mone calied apon, Rev. Thomas Stradley, of Nortn Garolina, made some remarks about the condition of affairs in his State. He said that though the lat- ‘ter was not the fagship ofthe Union in the cause of Sunday school extension, yet was she still strong and anxious to go on. He said he was desirous that htw last days should be his best, and wanted no ma- chinery tomake bim young. In his section there Was no sectarianism, but a of al) de- nominations jomed in the work heart and hand. His visit to the Convention bad given him new life, and he now felt that he could buckle his armor two holes to oper’ and proceed to battle. “Let us encou- rage this old soldier,” said Colonel Ray, “by singing ‘Pressing On.’ Mr. C. Curtis, an earnest layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was calied on to say & word for Florida, th ‘land of oranges.’’ Mr. Curtis said that what had been remarked of North Carolina would apply forcibly to Florida. Then followed an interesting Ancident—the introduction of a ea Se men ali the way from Kansas, Mra. Jeanette P. Heath. She mounted the op and was presented to the avdience amid much cheering. She was dressed in deep black, mayhap mourning, and presented face beaming with Christian charity and Kindness. She ee. m @ clear though tremnions voice and said that she waited throughout the first day of the convention expecting every mement to see some one pop, up to represent Kansas, put looked in vain. jow she felt that somebody should say a word for that magnificent spot, and she feit difident as well as joyiui in being that somebody. She expressed ber regret that women had not been selected as a part of that organization. On motion of a good-looking delegate from Tliinois, Mr. William Reynolds, she was chosen one of the vice presidents by acclamation and amid the utmost enthusiasm. The President, Mr. George H. Stuart, then appeared and introduced Kev. Henry Ward Beecher, whose appearance was the signal of unmis- takable manifestations of gratification on ail sides. After the applause had subsided Mr. Beecuer pro- ceeded to deliver one of his characteristic addresses. It was a crying #iu aud shame, he said, that our targe cles were rs ofsin and dens of iniquity. Churches are reservoirs of morai influence, and in- structive ministers were expensive luxuries. (Laugh- ter.) But we must have more of them or jess expensive ones. He knew no better way to get them than by supporting and spreading @ission schools, Our churches were full of young ten and young Women who were full of nothing to . Those of the young men who had something ‘© do from the moment of their conversion were a@iways the most steadfast. Every leader of a Sun- day schoo! was the head of @ little diocese himself. 1% madeznen of the younger members w jet them become instructors of themselves. Continuing, Mr. Beecher said there were ® good many things that pulpit preaching had never done nor, be believed, ever would do. Every minister ought to have a feverberating church, so that the sounds of nis voice would re-echo and not strike dead against the wall. He believed that the church system was cir- cumecribed in uot leaving woman to do more work ‘than she was permitted to do in the Sunday schoois. He thought that every charch should have @ome anal solely for the use of lay members of the churcli—where there is no pulpit. Thousands ‘would be reached by teachers going into the houses who would never be reached by the church alone. Reading passages from the Word, he aila' the sentence, “Whatsoever ie truth is Christianity He referred favorably to the coarse pursued by D Wiliard Parker, of New York, who haa delivered tures on the body on Sunday and hav survived, {Laughter.) He said be had looked’around to try and Onu some Christian jadge to jecture on the legal relations of man and man, but fatled t find one. Loud jaughter.) In Lhe cities there had got to besome- ing done more than advice. Jt wanted the mission schools to go there and work. He said every chu sbouid bave a reading room attached, where young and ola could go to acgutre information. The one attached to the Bethel Mission hat accommodation for 1,009 men and for 1,600 boys. They will receive ext Sunday out of (hat reading room over twenty souls into the church, Plymouth church would be out of debt next year, and there would not be a cent of claim against it. He beleved tu preaching the gospel by laymen and jaywomen. By this tneaus we should heal up the great eores in oor cities, Purify the common people, Christianize the common people. The next speaker was Kev. hae ged M. Tyng, Jr., who was aiso received favorably and listened to with deep interest. After making tome complimen- tary remarks relative to the preceding speaker he went on to show that what was wanted in religion was like what was wanted in physica! cttendance. That was hommopathic treatment, Not wanuty of medicinal trash, but a good deal ¢ atching, care and attention. Ile suid he believed in that preaching, aud told how an old lady got out ona) roof, not being able to get near where the street preaching was going on, and heard the Word, and ‘was converted afier being Uifiwen years without hear- a sermon. , iter additional addreseca had been delivered by Mr, Kalph Wells, of New York; Rev. Dr. Jesse 'T. Peck, also of New York, who was jocularly tu troduced a8 @ good sized “ bushel’ by the President, and @ hymn sung alone by Captain McCabe, of Pile deiphia, the art prayer Was made by Kev. br. dob ra, of Newark, ana the Convention ait. joorned till evening. At the evening session the anxiety of citizens to be present was #0 thas by the time the Convention ‘was called to order by Mr. Stuart there was no euch thing as even standing room. Every doorway, even at the rear of the church, ly reserved for wita the church, was Jerretted out and and egress of ministers and persons con- = ° crammed to overflowing. Even delogater, oMecers of the Convention and representatives of the press entran on hand Jong before the meeting hour. in the ) orn of a recurrence this evening the Committee ments ought to see that proper sentinels are placed | $8 the doce, 80 that at least delegates and reporters Atter the usual devotional exercises last evening an address of over haif an hour’s duration was de- livered by the Rey. Dr. John Hall, of New York, who spoki in the cause of the Sunday school system. He was listened to with attention. Addresses were also made 4 ex. ee Suse. of New seneay; Ar. E. D, Jones, of St, Lou! ‘the Rev. Mr. Eggleston, of Chicago. A crowded was organized in the 1 me of letter from Vice President Schuyier Col- —in the fore- Convention interesting fax was read, ‘Three sessions will be held noon, afternoon and evening, when 1s expected to adjourn sine DISCHARGED FROM CUsToDY.—The white woman, Martha Sprague, and the black man, Alexander Cor- nell, who were arrested at Peekskill on suspicion of having jointly murdered an infant bel: to the former, have been disc! the Coroner's jury not having found suMcient nee to hold them. Vassar COLLEGE.—Yesterday was Founder's Day at Vassar College, but the exercises took place in the day time, and were very private in consequence of this, being the first anniversary since the death of Matthew Vassar. Quite a number of persons were here from abroad. e members of the press were not invited. ‘The annual exhibition by the pupils of Grammar School No. 52, at Inwood, near Fort Washington, was held last evening under the most auspicious circumstances, Though perhaps somewhat , limited in its dimensions, the nall of the institution was the ecene of one of the most pleasant reunions that have taken place in any similar institution for years, and that, too, by the unaided efforts of the stu- dents themselves, whose marked proficiency elicited the most cordial encomiums of a thoroughly appre- ciative and fashionable assemblage, composed chiefly of the residents of the surrounding man- sions with which the locality is largely studded. Never, perhaps, did Juvenile entertainment create more admiration, for though simple and unaffected in its way, it was nevertheless characterized by # wonderful display of talent, study and knowledge that at once reflected the highest credit on the = institution. Shortly before eight o'clock’ the hall, which was crowded to Sais doors, presented a most Cartes ane picturesque appearance. A some little was erected, surrounded with flags and baunes, id anon Which the rosy cheeked little actors gained honors as freqnentiy as they were well de- served. tor McGinnis presided, and among those on the platform were Messrs. W. H. Smith, Hosea B. ins, Lawson Fuller, Dr. Varian, F. Talcott, J. Sharton, ©. Dunican, T. McCreary ard others. The audience was jargely composed of ladies. The proceedings opened with a \d chorus, which was parmoutously, rendered by a number of the female pupils, arrayed in beautiful and appropriate attire, emblematical of innocence, purity an sim- plicity, The programme was ex ingly long, yet sufficiently attractive to engage the earnest atten- tion of the audience for nearly three hours. Some beautiful tableaux were exhibited, white the epplause, which was lavishly bestowed, was equally shared between the youthful orators and the charming little vocalists. Prominent among the many excellent features were the following:—‘The Polish Koy,” recitation by Miss Camilla Bronson; “Our Country,” declawa- tion by Master Charles Redley, being an extract from @ speech recently deliver by Mr. Perkins; “ Ver- Joncepede,” a very humorous sketch, by Master McKenzie; solo, *‘Ain’t | Sweet?” Miss Cronk; solo, “ittle Maggie LT Miss Mary Perkins; declam: tion. “Kentucky Nehtrality,”” Master Joseph Gning; dialogue, “Excitement at Kettieville,” which was @ debate of the most antil-woman’s rights descrip- tion, and excited the heartiest merriment. It woula be impossible to speak too highly of the proficiency displayed by the pupils or the fand of amusement they provided for their fashionable visitors. Some of the theatrical sketches, besides containing excel- lent morals, were admirably performed, while noth- ing was jeft undone in @ musical point of view. in fine, the entire exhibition was most agreeable in every respect, and has certainiy not been surpassed in merit by any previous one at the istitution, thongn nearly all compare favorably with many of those of siwilar institutions in the city. At the close of the entertaimment Mr. Hosea B. Perkins delivered a brief address, in which he observed that there was not a time within the past ten years that this school had been in 80 per- fect a condition as at it, which was mainly at- tribntabie to the untiring efforts of the schoo! o of the ward. He alluded in very complimentary terme to the principal of the school, Mr. Gillespie Miller. To the attention of Missy ‘aret J. Parr and her assistants, Miss Delancey and Fitner, the young ladies were, ee ai largely indebied for their apparent proficiency. ir, Lawson Faller then conferred the medais upon the following suc- cessful students, who had distinguished themselves during their studies and general deportment:— Misses Veach, Stewart, Van Tassell, and Masters Rid- dle, McKenzie, Talcott, Hays and Johnson. Mr. Fuller made @ very appropriate speech, which was followed by a closing address bh Inspector Mc- Guinniss. A large number of the visitors and oMcers were subsequently entertained by Mr. Perkins at his residence on Wi mn Heights. Altogether the exhibition of Grammar Schoo! No. 52 was character- ized by three prominent features—harmony, profi- crency and success, THE DWARFS OF EQUATORIAL AFRICA, Lecture by Pan! B. Da Chaille. Steinway Hall was thronged yesterday afternoon as it has very seldom before been thronged, even on gala occasions, when notable operatic, literary or other celebrities have there held forth. And this immense crush or jam was caused principaliy by little folks, who, despite the threatening state of the weather, turned out in hundreds to hear from Mr. Du Chaulln's own lips the story of his adventures in Africa and bis aaventurous visit to the land of the dwarfs, It was a story of little folks for little folks, and the great mass of joyous littie people present evidently enjoyed the interesting account of the ex- plorer’s thrilling adventures tn Equatorial Africa as detailed by bimself. He unquestionanly knew how to please his young anditors, whom he kept deeply interested inthe recital of the haps and mishaps which had befailen him during bis perilous sojourning, aud made them laugh and almost cry by turns at the ludicrous figure which he ‘was often compelled to cat before the “high mighti- nesses” in that far-off country tn order to court their favor or to preserve his own life. Boys and girls alike were m ecstasies of perfect bliss over the ac- count of the trials and tribulations of the traveller, and shouted and clapped their hands, stamped, laughed and whistied, to show the great delight and pleasure which they experienced in learning so mich that was novel and interesting conce: Africa from one who bad himself been there fot many years, The iecturer commenced by thanking the Little foiks for their presence upon such an inclement day, and said that he scarcely expected that any of them would venture out of doors. However, as the large hall was fairly jammed, he proposed to bring Africa to them, as they could not all go to Alrica, and then, with the aid of large maps and’ pic. tures, he showed tnem the route he had travelied from the coast, where he left his vessel, to the country of Nehimba, the tand of the dwart«, As he traced out his course on the map he told his delighted auditors many queer and interest ing little stories of his adventures in the diferent coun- thes through which he passed, all of which greatly pleased and tickled the young folks present While at one village be said he was taken for a devil because he made five of #ix of the chiefs dance around rather tively by admuniaterin, shock to thera by means of a smail electric battery which he always carried with him, and at another he terribly alarmed the natives by drawing the swords and spears out of their hands by means of a large and powerfal jaegnet Finally, after many ad. ventures, he reached Nahimba, the land of the dwarts, and said that the first intimation he had that he was actually in the tand of the pigtmies was by seeing | at a distance the small houses tn which th ved. He asked his men where the people were in them and was told that they had run aw: approach, They were frightened, and he was warned that if he desire to see them he must approact them unawares and without making any notse, ‘This he did the next time, but caught sight ot the little men aud women scampering away, 80 soon as they saw him coming, like so many ltitie rats, Some ran into their litte hots, which were made of the beughs and jeaves of trees, and, running after them, he cauglt one by the leg, which proved to be a Miss Ooe-Mee, who was very much frightened when the lecturer drew forth tis Jneasuring } tape for the purpose of ascertaining — her height. He then proceeded tn a graphic man. her to describe these dwarts, who, he said were neither black nor white, but of & vellowih hue, with their small bodies covered with tufts of hair and @ taft of hair ornamenting thelr little heads. They were from tnree feet and pine inches to four feet and four inches in height, and resembled gypsies, inasmuch as they never live long in one place. They roam about from point to point, trading Whe game which they kili for plantains and other food, and when they have no game to trade aw. al what they want and then decamp. They between themselves and their dead are buried on his | MAYDAY MISERIES. Moving Day—Housecleaning aud House- clearing—Histery of a Family Changing Hemes—The Tenement Population—The Biter Bitten. What ts elsewhere @ source of infinite delight 1s here in New York, by custom and statute, made the cause of infinite trouble and vexation. The first day of May! The first day of the month when nature at last assumes the verdure of her blooming season; when the bright rays of @ mild sun evoke delicious fragrance from budding flowers; when the birds of the air and the beasts of the forests seek their mates, and when even the oysters are, or, at least, should be, left undisturbed in thelr briny beds—this month and the opening day of it we New Yorkers are purposely making miserable unto us; for this day we have selected out of the 365 of the year as the general moving day for our population, Why this has been so, excep’ that it is a custom as old as the settle- ment of New Amsterdam, it is dificult to say. May be it is that because the good dames in Holland were always accustomed to a thorough cleaning of the house on the return of every ne On their settlement here they may have thought it would be ae as well to select this same day to clear out of the house altogether. And those that came after them as settlers and inhabitants of the American metropolis, finding the custom already prevailing, may have concluded that one day was as good as an- other for the unpleasant, tedious, provokmg and ofteaumes highly ruinous occupation of moving one’s family, household goods and lares et penates from one dwelling to another, and retained the cus- tom; and annually this c.ty presents the spectacle of a moving camp on wheels on the first day of May. The larger the city grows the more has this custom grown With it; the more people we have here the larger 18 the number of those moving, and tie sorrier and, to some, the more interesting the spec- tacle presented to the observer in the streets. There would unquestionably be less of it were the landlords and their agents not so exacting and hard-hearted in their demands. By law ali ten- an¢ies the term of which 18 not fixed by «a written lease expire on the first day of May. It 1s on this day, or to begin with it, thatethe scale of rents is fixed for the year ending with the next Ist of May. Every year for the last twenty, we may say, land- lords have msisted upon an increased rental for their houses from the tenants, and give them the option to remain and pay the incre: rent or move “on the first of May.’ is is often a great hard- ship. The tenant has, perhaps, ade himself comfortable in the dwelling; he to feel like being at home; he has made acquaintances or even contracted friendships among the neighbors; he has arranged the place so as to suit his taste and con- venience, when all at once the election is left him either to pay or to go. Pay more he perhaps can- not, perhaps wilt not, and to move breaks up all his pleasant home arrangements, throws him away into a neighborhood of strangers, and injures him uniarily in the damage and joss sustained in furniture. Let us trace such a@ case from begiuning to end, : ‘the fandiora or his agent has submitted his terms. peveral consultations are held with the one or the other in order to induce him torecede, Compro- mises are proposed, such as ‘Come, let us spilt the difference” and the like; but all without avall. ‘The owner remains imperturbable, and no coaxing, no blandishments can shake his determined ukase: Pay or go. Then Pater Familias confers with Mater Familias, at breakfast, at dinner, tea and even aé ail other hours when conference is possible: The in- come of Pater Familias for the year is carefully scanned. Mater Familias as carefully counts up, on her boy’s slate or perhaps on her fingers, how many dollars are needed for the butcher, the grocer, the baker, the mikman. The servants’ wages, if any ale kept, are reckoned to the uttermost farthing, Then ite Mary wants a new dress and shoes for summer and a cloak and hat for winter. Jonnny wants two new suits forthe year. The other chil- dren want this and that, all of which cost money, and this is again footed up, and the available income of Pater Familias is diminished by the extent of these items. And then Mater Familias wants a new “rigging out;”’ her dresses and bonnets are aii of last year’s make, and fashion is 80 progressive that What was in fashion last year is out ofit now. She is sure she is not extravagant, but one must make at least a decent ap nee mm the world if one goes out: for people will talk so, you know. Anotiier item is, therefore, set down for a new outfit for summer, and perhaps one for winter also, for Mater Famihas. ‘hen Pater Familias chimes in; he must have a new “Sunday go-to-meeting”’ outfit, Hats and clothes cost 80 much nowadays, and going among business people down town one must appear respectable, Then another item 1s tacked on to the expense list. A certain sum, Mater Familias sug- gests, must be reserved for doctors’ bills and inci- dental expenses, for pew rept in church and the like; and when all is added up, why, you see, they find that either they cannot pay the advance of rent. demanded or they will not; for it would leave them nothing at the end of the year to save up against a rainy day, or it would See them too much durin; year, or they decide they would not gratify the ra- pacity of their landlord any way, come what would, After notifying the latter that they are going to move new trouble arises. Every morning the HeERaLp’s advertising columns are carefully read through for “Dwelling Houses to Lev’ or “Rooms and Apartments to Let.” Pater Familias reads them aloud. Many are left unnoticed after reading, for various reasons. Some are too far out; others too far up town; others, evi- dently too expensive, until a list 1s made up of such as seem acceptable. And while Pater Fanitlias dradges it in daily pursuit during business hours, Mater Familias drad it through the streets and avenues ‘a house-hunting.” At last, after many days of anxiety and labor, going througd the same routine from morning tll night every day, recount- ing in the event ng w at had been seen, what houses were visited, how they looked, what rent was asked, what conditions demanded—at last the family is suited, and the futare home for the ect gt is secured. Now come the most annoying troul of all, Preparations are to com- mence for movi If our tenant population were possessed of Aladdin’s lamp there would be no diml- culty, no misery whatever; or if they had only the ancient magician’s wand and could just wish their furniture and household articles in a whiff from one house to the other, and this wish were at once com- plied with, many an aching head would be relieved and many sorrows avoided. But miracies are ont of the question in this matter of fact age. Hence the nands of the family must be at work to prepare everything for the great event— moving day. Curtains are taken down, and it is lucky If in the hurry of preparations they are not left in aheap in the corner, where the ‘dear baby” might mistake them for the rag bag and tear off a piece to make @ wrapper for the doll, so that it should not take cold. Trunks and boxes are packed, and whatever finds no room in either is rolled w with the bedding, with carpets and blankets. The cooking utensils are put aside to be packed away. Pictures and mirrors are taken down and carefully wrapped up, that they may suffer no damage. All this necessi- tates an irregular life for the family for several days. The bedsteads have been taken apart, and beds are spread on the bare floor; the clocks are not wound up, or are packed away, and the hour for Dreaktaet ls i aa stove “4 poe Cy ons se of order or the di isarranged; the pans and pot are not at hand; the table cutlery is bid in @ basket or a tub; the crockery 1s all stowed away. and on the morning of moving day the breakfast of the family is but @ very poor one, if they get atall. In most cases the children are coming ¢ ir hunger with @ slice of bread and butter, while Pater and Mater Familias seit the craving of had scommecte with the prospect of a meal at their ne y Then ‘comes the moving. Todo this there must be trucks and carts, The men who own and drive them know that their harvest comes but once a They are determined ee $ this Season, and charge exorvitant ral ‘or a joad which is usually paid for with two or three dollars they now ask from ten to twenty dollars. They know that this is a at law, and that it may cost them their license if a prosecution be com pefore the Mayor's Marshal, who Ia wont to make short work in such cases. But what can Pater Familias do? His goods are packed and to be carted away. In many cases anowner family is waiting to move in with their fur- nitare. He must move, and accordin, to the law at twelve o'clock, noon, on the Ist May, he must vacate the premises. He submits and pays, con- tenting Mtmeelf with taking the number of the truck and resolved to lodge a complaint the next day with arshal Tooker, and to al the fellow over the 14” for his ‘unrighteous exaction. After this comes the = “navoc of war’? It is, m most cases, scarcely anything less, The trackman and his “hands’’ are ina hurry. They are always in a hnrry on “moving day, They have undertaken so many other “jobs” that each mast be done quickly, or elge they may not have time left to do another Joo, ‘iready in waiting tor them. ‘They rush with the things from the house across the sidewalk to the cart with all the speed thetr legs yield, ‘They dump a parcel here, throw down a package there, pile up the furniture om the cart with atch alacrity as if they were midnight bur. lars making haste to get out of sight of the police | With their plunder. And oh, the pots that are broken, the glassware that ts smashed, the mirrors that are cracked! And the awount of furniture Spoiled! ‘The polish and varnish abrased, the carv- ing knocked of, picture frames split, bedding torn and the down spread broadcast to the winds, the lining of chairs and sofas cat, the damask or mohair covering torn into site! And this i# not all, If tt ve @ fair day and the truck reach the “new house’ im safety it may all be very well yet and the damage jess. But it may happen to rain—raln as it did yes terday, ae lt may tomorrow, and aa tt has done on many @ moving day before, Then woe to the furniture exposed to the drenching streams from above, Or the truck may be an old, dilapidated concern, completely out of Frepalr, just bronght ont for “this occasion.’ And then it tay break ap axie or lose a wheel and npset and scatter its entire load on the stone pavernent around It a8 we saw one of the kind do on the inst Ist of May near the Cooper Institate, Or the load jay be too large and badly adjusted, and chairs and cupboards and smatier things topple over and go itt pieces on striking the ground. But even these “dan- the tranks of hollow trees. The lecturer was tened to with marked attention throaghout, and before concluding rigged himeelf out in the faneifii costume with which he travelled through Africa, h aged ail the boys that they jurmped upon nd gave him three hearty cieers before he retired from the platform, gers of the rowl’’ avoided, and suppose the track or 1 safely arrived at the new abode, then comes inloading, and at thisehe same carelessness, ot rather recklessness, is exhibited, As the trackmen are ina hurry at loading, #0 they are at unloading, only, If possible, a little more #0. Articles that ought to be mort Tully bandied are heaped up pell mell on the door, thrown down here, drop ‘oo a ne famity is left amy of corner, and at last the family ong piles of furaisare, promiscucusiy tnvermny led, to can. It is not necessary com te misery any further than to as Passes over before rg ty returns to the household, every moment that this or that article is taken in hand to be put in a Place selected for its permanent location and sorrow are felt at the manner 1p which it been or di in the act of moving. Verily, old Franklin was right when, in his quaint sim- Plicity of style, he said that “three moves are a8 bad 8 one fire.” true of that class of our people who are able to rent either whole houses or floors 1n good locations, The misery 18 ‘with those of our tenement house population. Bere, in e majoriiy Of cases, the little iture they have lies for piled up on the sidewalk walting the means it off. Grocers’ and butchers’ wagons, hand wheelbarro ? carts and wagons of vendors,” in fact, ner ae i les, Reavy expense, Ai too tat a whole. fame — 8, down to the waddling chil- carrying what they can, and thus as- “moving.?” who were avored by circumstances have ced moving. Yesterday and the seen. street of the city and on nearly every ferryboat. Not even the rain deterred them yesterday; for in all probability everything lrad been arranged Bo moving, soa move they would, irre- spective of the weather, and so they did, which may have been on the principle that once in the river one boven swim across, ‘and the sooner it is done the r. A remarkable fact may be mentioned in this con- nection. ‘The exodus to the suburbs from this city and the further eastern portion from the central parts of Brooklyn is this year unusually large, and ‘t actually appears at present as if the greed and rapacity of landlords had over- shot the mark, and that, to use a homely phrase, “the biter is bitten’ this time. Not only have 80 many new dwellings been erected here, as well as in Brooklyn, Cwesern! house room to thousands, but the financial condition of the great mass of our people is not such that they could bear a much increased rent, The consequence is that many are moving out of the city; and others, who have heretofore occupied a house by themselves, have jomed with one or two more families to make the expense lighter, or have become satisfied with single floors. It 18 already now hinted that many more houses will remain vacant in the two cities after the Ist of May than ever before, and that as a natural result the scale of rents must, therefore, come down to that of last year or the year before. It that be so the people may congratulate themselves, For moving, and, above all, Mayday moving, is the worst of miseries, THE NEW SHIP GREAT ADWRAL. This new ship, which arrived from Boston on Wednesday, is now lying at pier 47 East river, and already her large size, handsome model and general appointments have caused many wno are interested in such epecimens of naval architecture to visit and thoroughly inspect her. ‘The Great Admiral—named in honor of Admiral Farragut—was built in East Boston by Robert E. Jackson, gnd launched April 10, Her length on deck 215 feet 6 inches; length over all, 230 feet; breadth of beam, 40 feet 2 inches; depth of hold, 25 feet 144 inch, and her tonnage is of 1,575 65-100 tons, new measure- ment. The materials used in the construction of this mmoth craft are of the very best possible natu Her frames, both upper and lower, are of white oak; her bottom plank, 43g inches thick, of same material, as is also her keel, which ts In five pieces. 16 by 20 inches, with a shoe of 9 inches. Her eelsons and ceilings are of yellow pine, the former 16 tuches square and the latter 433 inches thick. The lower and second deck beams are of the same mate- rial, 16 inches square. These decks are fitted with knees of white oak, sided 8 inches and moulded 16 inches, while the hanging knees 1n the hold, afull set, are also of oak, sided and mouided 12 to 10 inches, and fastened with thirteen bolts and four spikes egch half knee, The upper deck is of white pine, three and a half inches thick. The model of this craft is very handsome, and superior white oak has been used wherever it would add strength to the hull, Every timber has been bored at ends and salted, as has also every portion of the ship, which required 253 hogsheads of that timber-preserving article. The ventilation js perfect under each deck and also between every timber. The masts of this vessel are very handsome sticks, the mainmast being 90 feet and the foremast 5% feet, while the bowsprit is 21 feet outboard and 82 inches in diameter. The houses on deck are of the most commodious character, the after one being eighteen by fifty-one feet, which forms the dining room, the captain’s rooms and six large staterooms, finely finished and furnished in every particular. The forward house is fifty-two feet in length, and contains the crew's aoeeee, galley, sail and carpenter’s rooms, The reat Admiral, in @ word, is @ magnificent craft, and will undoubtedly prove successful as a cargo- carrying and sailing vessel. She will soon load for the California, China and East India trade. Her owners are Messrs. Wm. F. Weld & Co., Boston, and her commander, Oaptain Isaac N. J SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yor\--This Day. 5 00 | Moon rises,...eve 11 655 | High water.moro 11 Weather Along the Const. APRIL 29-9 A. M. Thernvomalar # abore Sun rises. Sun sets. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hmnat.p to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Preasdo not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1863:— Resolved, That onand after April 1, the Avsoeiated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. wy The office of the Herald steam yachts JaMRS and IJRANNATTR ts at Whiteball slip. All commaniecations from ‘owners and conaignees to the mastors of Inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamehip Tripol (Hr, BE indaon, Liverpool fF Cunard. Stesmenif, Morro Caste, Adame, Havana Adantie Mail Steamship Co. ‘Steamehi} B Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Living ‘Steamship Feretogy, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond -N L McCready. ‘Steamship Dirtgo, Johnson, Portland —J F Amen. Steamahiv Nereus, Rearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamehip Gen Sedgwick, Ciiderdale, Mystic, Ct-c 1 Ship Herman, ARO, Lange, Bremen Theile, Motz & Co. Bark Velox (Nor), Olsen, Cork or Falmouth for ordern— Funch, Meincke & bo. A BRT Maresca (Ital), Maresca, Penarth Roads for orders Bark Anta (Nop), Schjitman, Cronstadt—Punch, Meincke Bark Sailer (NG), Meagnes, Cape de Verdes—-D J & % § ark Murray, Jr, Sheldon, Port au Prince--R Murray, “Park Ilva (Br), Litsom, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & ‘Biark Ariel (Br), Brewster, Curacos via St Thomas-.c © spark David Nichols, Wyman, Satllla River, Ga -H © Lond 20. Brig Virginia, Johnson, St Pierre, Mart 8 K Reynaber. Brig M Miller, Leighton, Cardenas Simpson & Clapp. ‘Brie Wolfville (Br), Wood, Corowallie H J De Wolf & Co. ‘Bri, tay sweet, Portland Walsh, Field & Way Bont Jute ( ir), Behrens, Xan Bias—Jae Mougiass. Schr Grasmere (Dan), Henry, St Thomas Peniaton ¢ Co, Sehr © A Farnsworth (By), Sawyer, Barbados Ei Smith Smitn, Bermuda -D Mo tout, Charies Co. Schr Geo Brown (Br) Sehr MB Bramball, 3 0, Sehr Enchantress, Covert, Savannah —N L MeCready & Co, Sohr Kedron, MeLaughiiu, Norfolk-C E Staples, Sehr M Lymburner, ail, Port Johneon—il W Loud & 1, bs Charter Oak, Arthur, Elizabethport—Suow 4 Rich ard) SB Samuel Nash, Elwell, Elizabethpon—A WL Co. Gichr Rancer, Gooding, Yarmouth, Me Walsh & Carver Boston —W 8 ready & Ber W Fisher, layme -W 8 Brown. Sehr Margaret & Lue Srosaey, Middletown, Ot Bentley, Miller & Thormas. ARRIVALS. RRPORTRD AY THE MEKALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamanip Idaho, Cutting, Liverpool, April 1, with 1123 paateners, (0 ‘Wiliama €Guion. Had eteone westerly winds the entire passace. April 1d vassed Paci and W Tora steamabip Talisman, bound eant ; 29d, spoke brig Albert $Pewey. of Pembroke, Ki; 36th, passed ‘bark-rigred steam ship Mp Naas 429th, passed Cunard and Bremen sieamships ahd Psteamentp Feparre (Pr), Watson, Liverpool ria Boston, & Onn ith mse, 10 “steam ne NG), Kier, Hamburg April 14 and wohardt a € fat thie port wt 1: AM Zotb ‘ab-Kee, Steele, Bermuda, gers, to JN Hatvey, woneer, Bhacklord, Cow Br & Burgess. The P arrived in ay 4 dayn, with mdse 1 K- ib ha | Loulabur into Cow Bay on Account of ee, at ‘and left evening of 24th, wind 8B, quare-rigge “4 py steering Spteamahip alancan, Waldon, Boston, with mdse and par im P Civ gens to Lg 4 Calcutta Jan 17, with linseed, fe, oI D jad mt weather ail the A pated © ope March 4 and crosed the Kav ‘April? in lon #2 90; March #1, int 9.8, lon 20 90 W, spoke ship a) “gal Psy for San Francisco; Apr’ iat 108, lon #0 60, ship Cy of Mew York, hence for NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. Huntley, Holmes’ Bay, 8 days, with spars, to Rete donee a3 fig Queen of the West (Br), Boston; 1b, chr CAarBARIEN, Aj 19—In barks Brunswick, Dixon, for NY Aiary : ork, 1g; Mary Kangub for to do orgs Hunt aX, April 24—In port brig Haviland, Le Blanc, to ‘DEMERARA, April Arrived, chr Annie Whitney, Hutch- Gukewera' WN, April 29—Arrived, steamship England, Tho! Ye tama NYork for arenes (and nrceweded ‘ steamship Ottawa, Archer, Glasgow. ibrar i As ee an A oe ‘Alexandre (Br), Gul- ‘39th, n Matin for sabes frente Bird, Carrie Heyer, and Carrie American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, App a2. 18 P —Sailed, acht 7 2 Seopnars, Yi ‘Bruster, Newburg; He anew Tsawyer (of Boston), Wallace, Franklin, 7 days, | Holmes Holmes, Alwn's Point rit fimber oAipaon & Capo." Ran tahore ‘on the Grid? GAREGNAUE: Ape Barred, achr Jas C Patterson, Car- ‘Schr Prairie Br), —, Windsor, NS, with plaster, to BOSTON, April 28—Arrived, steamship Neptune, Baker, CBsira't Ward Se, with spars, to Snow & Rich--| Wileyr ar gyn ae wait BA “iba 1 aaeboagmapiomaninnend FT As os pene 5 Waxen, Coleman, St John, NB, 12 days, with lum- rary (gr, Jolornbo Alexandria (Br), Mitchell, ‘Cienfuegos; oteht Paragon, Wayham, Washington, NO, «aays, with ua. | HfaLriNOR Ee ‘April 28—Arrived, brig Catharine (Norw),. Bear b 8 Leaveri ‘Corson, Richmond, Va. Gleared—Arig Abby Allen, Orcutt, West Indies; tehrs Marr, Rehr David 8 Taylor, Chance, Annapolis, Md. Feyinahare Tonntaln, Poston; James jones wien a tery Schr Hattie Lou, Jeakins, Maryla New Haven. é J Schr Suxon, Cassidy, Eastport, with shooks, to Jed Frye & k New Light, Brown, Rio Janeiro (went to sea Co, Schr Starii, Bi Al ress rie ag latchford, Calais, with lumber, to J Boyn- = More Light, Bradford, Calais, 9 days, with lumber, to 3 Frye & Co, Sehr G Todd, Davis, Culais, 8 days, with lumber, to G Boardman. (och Harmons, Hart, Calais, 7 days, with lumber, to Stmp- rlapp. Schr C Grant, Waters, Cals Nl da ith bh ‘, Sim on & Clapp. nes Linas amma migharaoo, betas with spars, to Snow & jchr Frank & Maria, Holt, Franklin, 6 da; ith lumber, to Holyoke & Murray, leg ~* ne Schr Loduskia, Means, Franklin, with lumber. Schr Julia, Gates, Jonesport, 12 days, with spars, to Snow Richardson. Sehr A Weld, Sylvester, Rockland, with lime, to Win § rown, Scbr Sinbad, Arey, Rockland, with lime, to Candia & Pres- sey. ‘Sour Aretie, Healy, Rockland, with lime, Schr Gentile, Kennedy, Rockland, with lime, Schr Susan Centre, Fates, Rockland, with lime, Schr Martha, Williama, Portland, with lumber, to Holyoke Schr Ida LL Howard, Harrington, Portland, with plaster. Schr A Lincoln, Davis, Saco, 6 days, with ame Schr A Hugel, Adams, Newburyport for Philadelphia, Schr Virginia, Crowell, Boston, $ days, with lnseod, for 0 rt Richmond. Schr Ocean Belle, Henkine, Boston. Rebr Thos G Smith, Lake, Boston. Plow Boy, Hallett, Boston, br J ‘Jones, Boston. Schr E A Elliolt, Nickerson, Hoston, Sehr W Hutehings, Golo, Giouccater, with tah. Schr J P Robinson, Harding, wloncester. with Gab. Schr J H Grifiin, Gould, Gloucester, with ish. Schr J P Waliace, Allen, Gloucester, with fish. Schr Victor, Davis, Nantucket, with Osh, Schr Nightingale, Bebee, New ‘Bedford for Philadelphia, (ford, Sandwich. Schr Kate Sj Gi Schr J M Tay.or, D! inare Wientord: R Ly Taun' Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Ben Butler, Fowier, Providence, Scbr Minerva, Brightman, Providence, Schr Pavilion, Brightman, Providence. Sebr J Parker, Sen, Kelly, Froviaence, Schr J Warren, Mi iden Sebr Catharine, Schr Nicanor, Han: Sehr E A Conkli Schr Watchman, Schr Isaac Anderson, Boy! lence. Schr Aan Flower, Nickerson, Providence, Schr J M Freeman, Kldridge, Providence. Schr Veranda, Pond, Providence. Schr Cornella, Warren, Providence. Schr H Lewis, Taylor, Newport. Sebr h Jane, Gardner, Newport. Schr E Brainerd, Buell, Portland, Ct, for Boston. Scar United Brothers, Eldridge, New Haven for Philadel- ph Schr B Brooks, Mapes, Bridgeport. Bcbr Ploueer, Roas’Sag Harton. The Ship Gyeat Admiral (not Grand Admiral, new, of Bor- ton), Jackson, from Boston, with coffee, to Win F Weld & Co, will load for San Francisco. : ‘Tha bark Sauvevarde, arrived 27th, is consigned to Chan L Wright & Co; cargo to Baker Bros. be eargo of bark Washington Butchor is scrap iron, nol coffee. q avi Bertha & Pauline, from Penang, reports to lat 95, n the Indian Ocean, had a succession of calma and hnght weiterly winds, making ‘but 245 miles in 27 dayas thence to lat 808, lon 41 16 , 20 days; thence to lat 80 8, lon 7 20 E, in the Atlantic, 12 day; off Capo of Good Hope experienced current for 5 days of from 1 to 8 miles an hour. setting to the WSW; from lat 808 in the Atlantre to. the Equator, in 25th), ht oat April %6—Arrived, schr L M Strout, Veazie, Car- ni BRISTOL, April 28—Arri hrs Clariasa All Philadelphia Native, Dehart: Hoboken; sloops Nlackstone, n, and Harvest, Corwin, NYork. Salled—schre F F Randolph, Steelman, Eiizabethport; Wm. Thomas, White, do; John Compton, Crowell, do; Ninetia, ison, NYork. CHARLESTON, April 26—Arrived, schr Mary Stow, Ran- e Geared Brig Court (Br), Jenkins, Liverpool ; scbr Lill; |—Hrig Courier (Br), Jent ve! 7 ir G Francis, NYork. siete i) ‘29h—Arrived, achr W F Cushing, Key West. Batled—Schrs N W Smith, Lilly, and L T Knight, NYork. EAST GREENWICH, April 28"-schr Onrust, Heath, Phila delphia. RTRESS MONROE, April 29—Arrived, brig Torrent, Gould, Buenos Ayres for orders, enor April 22—-Arrived, steamship Ariadne, Al- Adge, NYork. Clearod--Steamship Euterpe, Gates, NYork; barks Texas, Mentzen, Bremen; Preirte Bird, Davis, Liverpoo), é ath Arrived inside the bar, ebip Polar Star, Benson, from Cardiff. HOLMES’ HOLE, April 27, P M—Arrived brig Miller, Gilkey, Bath (and sailed for Philadel; re James Veldren, Caroli Philadelphia for Boston; Elisa ‘Ann Hooper, Hooper, do for Lynn; Trade Wind, Cram, NYork for Boston. Salled, achrs C Chamberlain, Frank Maris, Hy Croskey BS Wright E 8 Gildersleeve, Mary G Farr, 3 W Hall Th Smith, JD McCarthy, Emma K Shaw, Wm F mn, iby Mary Greenwood, J W Everman, J M Broomall, H A Rovers, Fannie Hanmer, Albert Mason, JB Clayton, W P Phillips, ‘AM Aldridge, J A Parsons, H W McColley, Patrtield, Ida May, FA Hen th AM-—Arrived, schra Sarah J Bright, Shaw, and BM Branscomb, Branscomb, Philadelphia for Boston; Dirigo, Clark, do for Bath; Sarah Bernice, Proctors, Elizabethport for do; Parallel, Randall, Jersey City fo Salem; Richmond, Guptill, Vinalhaven for NYork. Si ‘A Hooper, Galota, E M Branscomb, Barl, Dirizo, Richm ond. NINBIANOLA, April 16-Cleared, brig Nellie Gay, Randlet, ork. KEY WEST, April 21-—Arrived, brig Lizzie Stevens, Fees ney, New Orleans for Rio Janeiro (put in to adjust chronom- eter, and sailed again 92d). MILLBRIDGE, April 25-Sailed, schr Nora, Dow, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, April 24—Arrived, bark’ Hengist (Br), Burchell, Liverpool. Below, coming up, ship Mary Fry, Fry, Nyork; Black~ from Bristol, ip Magdala (Ir), Evans, Liver lew mht Cleared—Steamships Mariposa, Kembl stone, Loveland, Boston; sl ol. PNORFOLK, April 24--Arrived, schre Josephine, Lindsey, New Haven ; Jolin Mosser, Rhodes, and Jobn G Ferris, Hunt, NYork; Uriah & Tabitha, Senil, Troy; Eri, Bovee, NYork. Qth—Arrived, achra Lookout, Bennett, Portland; Forest Home, Thorne; Anthony’ Kelly,’ Somers, ‘aud Sarah Purvis, Jones, NYork; ‘Titmouse, Handun, Portland, NEWBURYPORT, April #7—Airived, scr Albert Treat, Sawyer, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, April 27—Sailed, schra Thor H Seymonr, Burgess; Thos Potter, Handy; Thos'B Smith, Bowma; Aur Flower, White. a york; Sith, wehra R Ts Kenney, Kell Show, ‘and Ellen Perkina, Kel ickinson, Philadel bia. NEWPORT, April 27—-Arrived, brig Prodius, Driseo, Ho- boken for Boston. ih, SAM--Arrived, schra Olive Haywood. Arey, Bangor for Baithnore;iRena, Bishop, Portsmouth, NH, for a market ; Hoskey, Crowell, Hotchkisa’s Cove, Cane Ann, for New York; Emeline McLane, Sleeper, Philadelphia for Bath; Kate, Stevens, New Bedford for’ NYork. Passed by brig Thames, Adamean, Cape Coast, Africa, via St Thomas for Boston. NEW LONDON, April 27—Satled, sehr Thos Fiteh, Arnoid, bi PENSACOLA, April 11—Arrived, schrs Cora itta, Steener. Philadelphia: nabita Tone, Weeks, Galveston ; Lise Mobile; Lee, do; EV Glover, Artie Garwood, Gortfrey 29d, barks St Olof, Abrabamson, Gordon; Eva, Fisher, New era, Young, ani Aggie Armstrong, Armatron: Orleans; brig Long Reach, Auld, do. Se ee eee ene te ee Sana | PHILADELPHIA, “April S-ACrived, chen Ida, Mary Hotspur (Br), from Bombay for Marseilles, 40 days out; | 5) arupano; Abbie, Davia, Matanzas; Viale, Masov, March 4, lat 86 04 8, lon 1745 E, bark Arab (NG), from Mo- j Reveccs Florence, Rich, Saga; J Paine, Rich = o0 for Bsiena, ears we age 1 Jat 1 008, toe Rackp st actee ary, 5 my q afehr Hendrik (Hol), from Marotui fer Faimouth, 13 | “Ciekrad—Ship Bessie Barker (Bry Fritz, Antwerp; bark Miia. garat Aslan, Sloan, Frontera, Mexico; kehra Jas, Satter- SAILED. Steamahips Weser, for Bremen ; Tripoli, Liverpool; Morro Castle, Havana; Hermaon Livingston, Savannah ; Sarat A Norfol » City Point and Richmond; abip Valley Forge, Ava puleo. Marine Disasters. Surv ImPeRtaL—St John, NB, April 28—The crew of ship Inperial, Hamm, from Liverpool via Mobile for 8t John, NB, wrecked on Murr Ledges, were ali lost. The ship bas broken in two. The upper works separated from the hull in the line of the between decks, and drifted ashore, but the bottom and some of the rgging were discovered sunk in deep water. Areceipt book, with her name and other particulars, had been picked up, which led to her identification, but nothing has been beard of the crew up to the latest dates, and hence it le feared they have all perished, The I was an Al} vessel, built at East Boston in 1858, and hatled from London, where she wasowned by Falkner, Bell 4 Co. She registered 1181 tons. Suip 8ve8RxX—Savannah, April 29—The tron ship Sussex (Br), Kenney, from Mobile for Liverpool, was towed into ‘Tybee last night, On the 27th mst fire was discovered in her hold amidships. The batohes were immediately closed and ventilation shut off. An examivation was made to-day by the surveyor, and the sbip ordered to be towed to safe an- chorage off Venus Point for a further investigation, which will be held to-morrow. A steam engine bas been placed alongside of her, and steam pumps will be sent down in the morning to render assistance if required. The cargo of the ‘Sussex consists of 2700 vales of cotton, 517 tons of corn and 100 tons of oil cake. Smv PARKER (Br), Nickells, from Demarara for Li pool, was burnt in Demarara ‘river April 10. Vessel Cargo total loss, The P registered 449 tons. Bank INvERARY, from Colombo, at Boston 29th, ioxt bow eprit and foretopmaat vn the paxsage. BARX ALEXANDRINA, from Cienfuegos, at Boston 29h, was in collinion with bark Chasea (since arrived at Philatel- phia) on the 17th inat, in lat 23 45, lon 88 40, and recei siderable damage. Sone Witp Barer (Rr), McDonald, from Martinique for New York, which put into Bermuda in distress, repaired and aatied April 17 to resume her voyage. Sonn AsnoKe—Absecom, NJ, April %—There is an wn- known schooner ashore at Corson's [nlet. 30, April 22—Bark Glanmore, from Liandly for Que ih coal, sunk by fee. Crow saved. Miscellaneons. Capt Cutting and Mr Merritt, of steamship Idaho, will please accept our thanks for courtesies, We are again placed under obligations to Purser KA Smith, of the steamship Pah-Kee, for full files of late Ber- muda papers. STEAMSHIP IDAHO -The steamship Idaho, which arrived at thia port last night, is a new versel and is intended to run between this port and Liverpool in Mesers. Williams & i 4 on- thwaite,Long, Boston; E & L Marts, Marts, do;M & E Hender- pon. Price, Portamouth: L DSmally Tice, Dan rt; Re ing RRNo&, Daley, New Haven: 'F W Johnson, Rox- bury; RJ Whildin, Fennimore, Chelsea; Admiral, Steelman, n Lookout, Pomeroy, Portinnd : HL Slaight, Willits, idence 5 ino, Currier, ANE. PORTLAND, April 27—Arer etches Willie Mowe, Larkin, Philadelphia; AS Dyer, Bagley, Hoboken; Laconia, Dail, Marcus Hunter, Orr, and Evelyn, Crowley, RY ork Ravann Cleared——Beb? Irene E Meservey, Wall, ah. PORTSMOUTH, April 26- Arrived, W H Godfrey, Sears, and Montana, Parker, Philadelphia; Mary A Jelierson, York. Sailed—Schr Lalla Rookh, Freeman, Tangier. PROVIDENCE, April 28—Sailed, schra § W Bunnell, Bun- nell, ¢ ee Armenia, Gole, do; D-Gitord, Philadéiphies John Warren, Meta: Morris, Hemminway, do; Nicano ites, Hudson, do; Lizzie Rvans, Maha: Merce, do; Lavinah Jane, ‘Conk ; Hannah Willetts, Rou! Geo W Cummines, Mary Langdon, Pinkham, NYork; Yarmouth, Bax! uit, do ter, do. fh IS pig TG A oy: rela and Alvarado, Herric * RICHMOND, ii 37—Below, schooner W N Gesner, led—--Sebra Mauste Bell, flail, Boston; M Munson, Day- ton, James river, to load for NYork; DL Sturges, Taylor, Chickahominy, to los for ‘orl SAN FRANCISCO, April 28—Salled, ship Gen McClellan, Waa hip General Barnes, jams, Liverpool. SAVANNAM, April 29 Cleared, steams! NYork; barks Alans, Liverpool; Archit 5 SALEM, April 96--Arrived, achrs Flora A Newcomb. Gor- bam, Nansemond; | Cadwaladar, Steeiman, Ptladelphia. Sailed-Sehr Wm H Tiers, Gifford, Philadetphia, 2th—Arrived, brig Burmah, Winslow? Flisebethport; echre Emily & Jennie, Hewitt; Henry paen, Toe, and J Ww wi ‘Somers, Philadelphia; Eva May, Richards, and Pavilion, Reed, Elizabethport ; peadia, Elwell, NYork. Sailed—Sehr Mary G Colina, Endicott, Philadelphia. Bith—arrwvea, trig Charles Heath, Pendleton, Biles port; schraE &'L, Cordery, Grace, Baltimore; Sarah Woos- ter, Leland, and Pred Reed, Pendleton, Elizabethport. WILMINGTON, April 26—Arrived, brig Medusa Ques ai ach FT Lockwood, ‘ork. ‘2ith—-Arrived. brigs Young, Boston; Mo- Rockpor ¥i Cleared—Bebr L Q © Wishart, Mason, NYork. 29th—Sailed, ateatnabip Fairbanks, NYork. port. (Br), Owens, Alezandrla, St John, New Allen (Bi ; fire ohn, Fields, and DW Ban- ders, Davia, NYork. eed MISCELLANEOUS. mm —CORNS, CORN: INGROWING NAILS AND Bnnions on the Joints Cured without pain by Dr. ‘Canal street. KIMBELL, Chiropodiat, 68 Bowery, corner of Prices leas than on Brokdway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publictty-Legal everywhere; desertion, Ac., euilicient cause; po charge Ull divorce obtained ; advice free. ¥. . KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 383 Broadway. Absa DIVORCES 0} AINED IN DIFFBRENT States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Desertion- sufficient cause. No ct in advance. Advice frea, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasean street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED RY AN EXPER: enced lawyer; advice free; consultations confidential Aatisfaction guaranteed. R, KENT GRAY, Chambers street, room No. 9, front baiiding. Guion's line, She te 3000 tone burden, 960 feet in | 2 ee ~ TAL, g length, 43 feet depth of hold, 80 feet, Her oftcers Al. aporan tne Nesey, are tain, R C Cutting; Firet Ofcer, Mr Betbel; Second mIseoUn!—BxTRA io Letaee - Officer, Mr Beneke; Purser, Mr. Merritt. 8, 6 os an a tee BARK Det awane, White, from Baltimore for Demarara, a MInBOTRI- CLASS called at Bermuda inet for passengers and proceeded on 8, 46, 64, 44, D1, the Sat. KENTUCKY “RXTRA CO BARK Many BAKER (of Yarmouth, NB), from Shicida mu, 27, 3, New Haven, bas been seid by anction at, puta, 234 inat, ad ak z for £970, Captain Lane, of sehr & A Todd, was the pur S 12, 18, ebaser, Whalemen. bark Pacific, Hoxford, At. * ermine, with 85 bble poll on Ground). Auantic and Indian i Bt Helens, Mareb 15, barks Stamboul, Kelley, NB, with «9800 bbi« of!" (probably bblay: Janet, Marvin, Westport. “330 bbls ofl” Linda Stewart, Smith, Kdgartown, oil not re ited. PK Ban Franctaco despatch dated ith reporte the followin, whalers in Japan waters at the latest dates (Yokohawa, Apr 1):—At Kanawaga, ‘and bark Mansachusetiay Wilvor, do, off mot "Hakodadi, rhipa Onward, Pulver, » clean; Cornelius Howland, Ho- man, do do. ‘A letter from on board bark Stafford, of ba] tegerte her ot (son) UNIONS, ENLARGRD JOINTS AND ALL Corea ‘the feet cared by Dr. ZACHARIK, 160 ga, acento thie increased practice and. Dusiness In Phile- of y Jeave to inform the public that in consequence fhe areat diseppointinent to the large number of patients Visiting his rooms, he bas delermined to make occasional visite only to this city, which will be duly annonneed by ad- vertinement as risual in the public prints, He takes this op- Portunity 10 thank his va:nerons patients for thot in hie mode of treatment, trnste that this int, de, Dee 15, with 50 pola ap ofl—all wel. Ae "Shaken “ADHL 4 lat 1s N, ion 6) Wy bork Osceola, 4 month itOnIO SYRer, oe onty with 195 bble bil. De obtained of Spoken, Wrpolecale and Ship Andrew Jackson, Field, from Calcutta for Boston, eh + a Price ip } py: os pi New York for San Fran hey fae vente cinco, Mareh M1, Int 38 8, lon 30 W. Fb jo, 8 College place on hip Competition (ry sauihews, from Baltimore for Hong | Magi Dan! i. ll eS j lon 14, ant Wayfarer (Bry from Liverpool for Catoutia, 64 dave D°pBareys, DeLicrous REVALENTA ARABICA out Mareb 11, lat 21 19.8, ton 99 49 W- FOOD effectually cures Eg New Orieans, Parman, from Padang for New York, and ver an ark i) 6, lat 30.8, lon 25 44 B. ny ‘Ontario (Br), frou New York for Melbourne, March 1A, tnt 18 318, lon 80 W. Itark Harvest Home, from New York for Havana, April Jat 86 42, lon 72 58, ark Boaphiorua, from San Francisco for Liverpool, 45 a o% reb 10, Int 66148, low 75 80 W. "Bri pte ‘Clark, from Philadelphia for Cuba, April jatteras. hr Pawn (ir), from Boston for Port an Prince, April 18, Jon 60 30. ag AA Holton, from Newbern for 8 M: Int 34, lon 69 09, Forelan Ports. ARnoTO, PR, April l4In port schr E Classon, Coombst a port bark Mary Bak Hilton BERMUDA, ~In yar jary Baker (Br), “4 rom shields for New Haven, wold; brige T HA Mug, Huten tam, foe NYork, to sail May 1; Annig Seymour, Newbold, for do May 4 seat sobr Wild Brier (Br), McDonald (from Mart nique b ARBADOR, April 14-Sn port bark Barbados. for Randy Hook for wane . rine, April 15, eda Ps 3533 $ a z 25 S q it Wana a of 00... 168 way, N.Y, AND Abe Congh, Cold, Fever i Stomach Diseases. Copies gratis, ‘Ting | William st, M. & BROWN, GROCERS. for circulars. RIZES CASED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES P lays per cen allowed, SHIPSEY & CO., Brokers, 174 Broadway, One door from Maiden jane. RIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERE P Information given, tweive and a half per cent allowed, DAVIS & CO. street, near Broad: MOMAS R, AGNEW, 900 GREENWICH STREET, COR- = . ner Murray street, New York, ia offerin feat Ay Com 1. M SISinee Eceta SR Nees No,