The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1870, Page 10

@ b¢ made from tt for the author, WASHINGTON. A REMINISCENCE OF THE REBELLION. War Record of a Hero Who .Never Fired a Gun The Negro Ku Klux Scare in Tennessee. General Butler’s Bill for the An- nexation of Dominica. 4 ‘WasHincTon, April 6, 1870, Kevestigation of Teunessee—The Negre Fiu lux Scare. + The Reconstruction Comminee was engaged to- ‘Gay in hearing the statement of Judgo Lee, of Nash- ‘Ville, on the condition of affairs in Tennessee. “Judge Lee, who bas unusual opportunities for obse'rvation, @tated that the sources of murders and outrages with which the newspapers are filled @md which Yhave been bronght to the attention of the commit ‘tee, are either groundiess or grossly c:saggerated, Nea¥ly ali the murders, robberics ‘and other crimes tbat be had nheard of 44 Tenneasee ‘Were committed by the vagabpnd negroes, weo rejused to work sand were driven $e this mode of obtaining a living. ‘He scouted the ‘dea Of the existence of such an organization as the Ku Klux Kian, and said the accaunts pubditshed tn "whe Northern papers about tts operations were the “subject of merriment at the South. Judge Lee ‘Stated that the laws were as well enforced now in ‘Tennessee as they were under Governor Brownlow, “and that the condition of affairs in Tennessee was ‘more peaceful now than at any time since the war. He did not think there waa any necessity for sending ‘troops into the Staic or tor Congress interfering ia Ms affairs, ‘New York Custom House Inspectors Ask In- creased Pay. ‘The day and night mepectors of the New York ‘Custom House desire an tucreage to their per diem pay, and are petitioning Congrese and Secretary Boutwell to grant their request. At present they re- eecive four dollara per day, which compensation they fegard as very small considering their responsible g@avies and the close work in which they are engaged. They consider six dollars little enough for their daily wants, and bave caused their petition therefor to be presented to Congress by Senator Fenton. The ower vo increase or diminish inspectors’ pay rests, Mteeems, with the Secretary of the Treasury, to ‘whom the whole matter has been referred. It is Shought that Mr. Boutwell, though so persistently ent on economy, will view this appeal of the in- Spectors as one vased on justice. The Colored Peopie and the President. The answer of the President to the address sub- mitted to Lim by L. H. Putnam (colored) of Brook. tyn, on the homestead tenure for the freedman and material reconstruction as @ national necessity ts that the address was carefully read and considered aud would be placed on file for future reference, where @ copy shall The serious pature of the several questions myolved, and Gependent wpon Congress for the necessary solution, would mot permit him to enter into the discussion of the subject in advance of the proceedings of that body, ‘while he fully realized the great importance of the Principies in the document to the colored people and ‘Whites in the Southern States. Enforcement of the Venezuelan Claims. The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House had the Venezucia claims under consideration yesterday, nd the bill, which was agreed upon at a previous meeting, directing the President to send a vesael of ‘war to Venezucia to demand the payment of the $250,000 due American citizens was modified and put in the shape of @ joint resolution. is directs the President to make a tor- mal demand upon the Venezuelan gov- ernment for a compliance with the action of the convention of 1866, which awarded the claims, In case of a refusal the President is to employ the mili- tary and naval forces of the United states to entorce the demand and collect the money. The State De- partment has asked time and again for a settlement of these claims, but the government of Venezuela has uniformly returned evasive and unsatisfactory answers. Itis thought that the passage of sucha Joint resolution as 1s proposed by the Foreign Affairs Committee will have the effect of making the autho- rities of Venezuela understood that our government means business, and that rather than have trouble ‘the claims will be paid, A Financier’s Objection to the Funding Bill. Amasa Walker, of Massachusetts, who is regarded as somewhat of a Anancier and political economist, made an argument before the Committee on Bank- ing and Ourrency to-day against the Funding bill. Tn his opinion, if the bill become a law in its present shape it would be found impossible to negotiate the loan for the twelve hundred miultions proposed on ‘@ccount of the difference in the rate of interest. It Would have been much better if the Senate Finance Commitice had wade the rate of inicrest uniform, 80 as to place all the bonds on the same footing. He thought the Secretary of tho ‘Treasury would discover some difficulty in negotia- ‘tung the four and four and a half per cent bonds, and he did not believe he could negotiate them all Until ail the five per cent bonds were taken; per- hapsnot then. Mr. Walker said the compulsory sec tion of she bill would cause the ruin of the national banks, and as a result there would be a financial crisia and a panic such 43 has not been known for years, He argued the tnjustice of those section of the Dill compelling the banks to take the low interest bonds, Reciprocity Treaty with Prince Edwards Island. General Butler made an argument to-day before the Ways and Means Commitiee in favor of a re- elprocity treaty with Prince Edwerd’s Island. The General urged that such « treaty woulda mot interfere with the general policy of tho administration against reciprocity treaties, Princo Edward’s Island, be said, was almost willy Gevoted to agriculture, and under a reciprocity freaty would afford & good market for the manu- factures of New England, whiie that section would become a consumer of the products of Prince ka- ward’s Island. I¢ is understood that at the request of the committee Butler will draw up a@ bi!] ewbody- ing his ideas on the subject. Gouverneur Morris Conflemed as Marshal of California. William Gouverneur Morris, some time ago nonit- mated by the Prosident for United States Marshal of California, was confirmed to-day by an overwhelm ing majority, which should be regarded as a suM- cient answer to tne slanderous stories and malignant charges trumped up against the candidate, Mr. Morris ig a New Yorker, of the oldest and most re- spectable stock, and connected with the best fami- dies of the Empire City, His confirmation was bit- terly opposed by certain political foes from the Pacific slope, who desired the President to withdraw igand send in another name; but the President, Maving the highest confidence in the character and fitness of Mr. Morris, refused to yield to the pressure, and the endorscment of the Senate to-day demon- strates the correctness of his estimate, Consolidation of Railroads Turough the In- dian Territbry. The Committee on the Pacific Railroad, of the Mouse, agreed to-day to report a bill to incorporate Bhe Kansas, Indian Territory and Gulf Rallway Com- pany and to enablothe Missouri River, Fort Scott and Guif and the Leavenworth, Lawrence and % jveston Ratiroad companies to unite upon and Gons*TuCt A alngle track through the Indian Territory andto,"each the Gulf. The capital stock of the company .@ fixed at $4,000,000, divided into shares of $100 each. the only subsidy grautec is the right of way shrough ..°@ pablio lands one hundred feet In width, Tue Com. Uittee have fixed upon I'riday next sohoar arguments ‘ favor of Fremoavs Trans- Lontinental Kaulway 1 VOCE Ametican Register. fF Forelan Vossets. Te Louse Commitiec on WMWMEFCE Dad the subject NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1870.--TRIPLE SHEET. of framing a geueral bill providing for the grating Of American regiater to 1*,reign vessels under ounsid- eration to-day, It was atated by several members of ‘the comuittes tnat the necessity for such an act ex. {ated, in view cf the;fact that during the war @ large Bumper of Amer! ¢an vessels had been transferred to foreign partic tor safety, and many of them Would pe returned to their original Owners if the right of obta! ning an American register could be allowed. It “¢ras nuaily agreed to invite the Senate Committee, on Commerce to meet jointly with the ‘House Cor pmittee to-morrow, and endeavor to frame ‘& Dill eat’ ssfactory to all partics. Gover: sment Buildings 12 New York Harber. No r,otion has yet-been taken in the proposed sale of tY government buildings in New York barbor and the purchase or erection of @ structure to com- bir4e all the military OMoces of the United States. Ti/o Secretary of War has not yet fursished any de- $e ils, though be states that such 6 movement would F/esult in a great saving to the government. Appropriations fer Arctic Explorations. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations met this morning anq agreed to report favorably on the joint resolution to appropriate $100,000 for the pur- pose of an Arctic exploration. As explaiaed in the bill, the money ts to be expended under direction of the President of the United States. Army Promotions, The following nominations were sent in to-day:— First Lieutenant Alexander 8, B. Keyes, unassigned to the Tenth cavairy; First Lieutenant Nicholas D. Badger, of the Tenth cavalry, to the list of unassigned oMcers of infantry; Second Lieutenant B, J. Volk- mar to be first lieutenant of Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenant W.C. Farbuat to be frst lextenant of Fifth cavairy, and Lieutenant Donald AicIntosh to be first ieucenant of Seventh cavalry. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Seavion. SENATE. WASHINGTON, Aprit 5, 1870, THE ONEIDA DISASTER, The House joint resolution directing an inquiry tuto the losa of the United States steamer Oneida ‘Was taken {rom the table on motion of Mr. Morton. Mr. STEWART, (rep.) of Nev., regarded the conduet of Captain Eyre as an instance of shocking inhu- manity and believed 4 the duty of the Navy Depart. ment to institute a thorough examination as an act of justice to those who were lost and to enable the world to Know the facts, that the reiribution of man- kind might be visited upon the guilty, ‘The joint resolution passed, COMMISSIONER WELLS’ REPORT, Mr. CAT?ELL, (rep.) of N. J., presented a memorial from many thousand manufacturers of New J ersey, in correction of the statistics in the last report of Commissioner Wells, characterizing them asa libel upon American manufacturers and workingmen, aud asking & special examination of the cases cited in the report, LANDS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. Mr. WILLEY, (rep.) of W. Va., introduced @ bill to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the public lauds of the United States for educatioual purposes. BILLS REPORTED UPON, The bill requiring supervisors of internal revenue to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate was reported adverseiy; and also, favor- ent the bill relative to refioing gold and stlvor bullion of she United States at the AMiat and ity brancnes, TUB DEFENSE OF THE CAPITAL. Mr. CAMBRON, (rep.) Of Pa., offered @ resolution directing the Military Committee to suggest somes appropr late teatimonial in honor of the volunteers of Pennsylvania, who on the 1sth of April, 1861, and ‘the volunteers of Massachusetts, who on the isth of April, 1861, marched through the city of Baltimore to defend the capital of their Coty tf they betng the first troops who responded te the first war procia- Mation of the President of the United States, Mr. TaURMAN, (dem.) of Ohto, objected to giving all the credit to Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, in view of the immediate enlistment of thousands in Ohio and other Western States. In his own town more than two thousand wen were in camp within three Gays after the proclamation, His friend at his side (Mr, Warner) on the second day after the pro- clamation reported a full compaay at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, Mr. CAMERON replied that no such camp extated. He held that the services of these Pennsylvania and Massachusetts men were more important to the gov- ernment (han tilose men eallsuug at home, because they were bere to defend the capital from attack, therefore they should receive somo fitting testimo- nial, Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., asked that one other fact be inoluded in the resolution. He would not ask to include the volunteers from New York, though first and last there were more from that State than from any other; but he would ask the Senator from Pennsylvania not to forget those New York voluntecrs who had hastened to his own great State to devend her and her citizens from tnreatened invasion. Mr. MORTON, (rep.) of Ind., sald tho proclamation was responded to a3 promptly iu Indiana and other Western States as anywhere else, To be accurate the resolution should pe confned to a simple state. ment of the arrival of these men in Washington. Mr. FRNTON, (rep.) Of N. Y¥., aesired it to be known that the New York Seventh regiment was in Wasil- ington at the time. 1, CAMERON replied that that was not until some days after. In regard to New York volunteers de- fending Pennsylvania, he thought the less tne Sena- tor from New York (Mr. Conkling) said on that suv- Ject the better would it be for his own sake. Mr, WILSOS, (rep.) of Mass., thought there was no necd of any Shaheen feeling upon a matier so well understood. Tne fact was four companies from Penvsylyansia, unarmed and one of tzem ununi- formed, arrived bere on the evening of the isti of April, after an assault nyon then with clubs and brickbats in Balttmore. One of tuem, a colored man, Ramed Nicholas Biddle, had been badly wounded tn the head. He came into the Capitol, and the blood which dropped from hia wound upon the marble oor was the first blood sted 10 the war. The next day the Massachusetts troops were fred into in Paltimore, The resolution simply proposed @ recognition of these facts, without mending to deprecate the services of the militia of other States, Ar. SAULSKURY, (dem.) of Del, Gemied that Peesi- dent Lincola ever called for it 8 to defend the capital, That was an crroneous Hapression which had been long indulged, and which should now be corrected. ‘The President had too much good sense to suppose that troops were then necessary for any such purpose. Tiley were demanded in order that the government might repossess itself of Fors Sum- ter, which had been fired upon, and of all otier property of which tt might be deprived. 1. CAMERON said the appreheusion waa generally entertatued in and about the War Ofice at that fume that troops were necessary to defend the capi- tal agatust organized troops in Virginia, who were supposed to be ready to march upou and capture the capital. After further remarks etlogistic of the promptness and spirit with which their Siates had responded at the outbreak of the rebellion by Messrs. Trambuil, Stockton, Pomeroy and Ramsey, Mr. SAULSBURY Moved to strike out of the resolu- tion the rélerence to the President’a proclamation, remarking that tbe precise object of their services Was to Suppress powerful combinations whica had arisen in the States. Mr, SrockTon, (dem,) of N. J., moved to include the New Jersey volunteers, who organized the first brigade near Washington On motion of Ar. SUBRMAN, (rep, )of Ohio, the ply Subject was referred to the Miltary Commit ee, Mr. THURMAN e@xpiained, in support of hls asser- tion, that Camp Chase, near Columbus, was organ- ived within two days aiter the President's prociu- mation, that he has 5 ed the name incorrectly, but that the fact was as he had atated, Mr. THAYER, (rep.) Of Neb, said the troops were ut, not because Sumter was dred upon, but tie nation was fired upon, He asserted, as a@ well known fact, that there were men in the city of Washington on March 4, 1801, wuo were ready vo ralse the fag of rebellion, Mr, Nyx, (rep.) of Ney., remarked that he had not heard the remarks of the Senator from Delaware (Mr. Saulsbury), therefore he wouid inquire whether fap eenceitian: bad claimed to be the first voiun- teer Mr, SAULSBURY said he would answer the ques- tion by reminding the Senator that in the bioodicst fAght in which he was ever engaged ke (Saulsbury) Was by his side. (Laughter,) Mr. NyE—Does the Senator claim that ho ever Volunteered ? Mr, SAULSBURY repifed that he did not, Mr. Nyg—It is a matter of history that I aid Yolunteer and stayed here, but did not Aght any. (Laugiter.) ee SauLsBURY—Did you come to detend the capi- Mr. Nve—Yes, sir. Mr. SAuLspunY—And fred a gnu? Mr. NYE—No9, sir. (General jaugnier,) THE GEORGIA BILL, At half-past one o’clock the Georgia bill was taken ‘Up, and Mr, SUMNER, (rep ) of Mass., addressed the mS 8 lengthy argument against the Bingham en) ‘The Senate at quarter to five o'clock went into executive season, and alter the lapse of au wour od- journed, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Wasfinaron, April 5, 1870, SILLS INTRODUCED AND REFBRRED, By Mr. ATWOOD, (rep.) of Wis.~To establish the Western Sudictal district of Wisconsin, By Mr. Witsow, (dem.) of Minn.—amendatory of the act of July 27, 1863, to protect the right: actilers on tue priolic lands. wee are By Mr, Van WyoK, (rep.) of N. ¥.—Anthorizing he First National ik Of Delhi, N. Y,, c he toontion. , » © Change The bill What, MOREAU OF EDUCATION, : ie wi up in the morning hour last Thursday 1D relerepce to the Bureau of Education ‘And discontinuing the men’s Bureau, waa taken up and pr a ry pays 61, Q% COMMITTERS. Mr. Hoar, OF Masa. from omm ittee on Revision of the ES Teported a complete revision Of the statutes to patente aad copyrights, ee cere eae: mittee, made eer citar "reports on_ bil Te. ferred to lt—to amend the rup! Revenue, laws, So. He also reported ti bill to amend the by providing that the terrtorise ting be exeroied ow petons Teg on larty in court by oitberof she } ages Qnd shalt bave the same su a- “diction as 1s conferred on the U! States Crrouit proceedings in the District Courts, Courta over Passed. THE THOMAS MEMORIAL SERVICES. ‘The arrangements made for the memorial erriew in the House this evening tn honor of Major General George H. Thomas were read irom the Clerk’s desk. According to them admission to tne ball is by 0 ‘THE TARIFF BILL. ‘The House then, at hall one, went into Com- mittee of the Whole, Mr, Wheeler in the chatr, on the Tarif bill, the question being on the clause !m- posing.a duty of three cents per pound on clarified @ugar, which Mr. ALLISON, (rep.) of lowa, had moved to amend by reducing it to two and a half cents, ir. ALLISON withdrew the amendment. Mr. Woop, (dem,) of N. Y., sent to the Clerk's desk and had ay @ letter from Moses Taylor & CO., sugar importers, of New York, in favor of @ uni- form rate of duty on all sugar, Also a letter to tho same effect from a V. King & Co, in Paine and other members, Mr, amendment to reduce the duty on clarified sugar from three to two and one-half cents per pound, and the amendment was agreed to by 67 to 65. The clause therefore stands on the bill, ‘on clarified sugar two and one-half cents per pound.” ir. SCHENCK nioved @ substitute for the next par $greph, taxing refined sugar four cents per pound, the o ngs proposed being merely verbal, Tals substitute, and amendments thereto, offered by Mr. Smith, of Oregon, and Mr. Sargent, were diz- cussed at considerable length. Finally the substi- Lute was agreed to, It is ag follows:— ‘Un refined augar, stone dried, in loaf, lamp, crushed, pow: dered or granulated, four cents por pound ; provided, that all sugar other than refined stone dried which has been vanced in quailty above No. 12 Dutch standard in col by belng bo.led 1 « vacuum pan, oF erystaliized in & vacuum PAN, or clayed or Hquored in moulds, oF purged in centrifugal machines or by vacuum process, or filtered through bone black oF fis equivalent, shail be regarded as cla: and, provided, further, that tue Secret of shail by regulations preserive and require that samples 61 be taken by inspectors so as to get a truc average quality, and that the said samples be severully preserved In glass bot. tes and rarked for future identitication and reference: and that the weighta of sugar importeu in casks or boxes ahali be marked distinctly by the Custom House Weigher by acoring the figurea indelibly on each package, ‘The subsequent clauses of tue pill as to molasses, spices, &c., were passed without amendment down to the poner ing: Ciause:— -Qa wines of all Kinds imported in casks, OMty cents per gallon, The three paragraphs relating to wines were passed without amendment. ‘Tne paragraph taxing brandy and other spirits two doliars per galion ying been reached, Mr. AXTELL, (dein) Of Cal., moved to increase tne duty to three dollars, and advocated the amendment in the interest of the wiue growers and brandy ais- Ullers of California, DHENCK Opposed the amendment, and a 8 an ir. OHEN fended the action of tne Committee of W Means on the subject of branay. Alter discussion the amendment was agreed to, by sixty to fifty-three, and the duty on brandy and fe nec atger Spirita was fixed at taree dollars per gallon. The next paragraph, taxing cordials. &c., two dol- lara per gallon, naving been reached, Mr. COBURN moved to tnorease the duty to $2 60. Without disposing of it the committee rose, ANNEXATION OF DOMINICA. Mr. Burner, (rep.) of Mass., usked leave to intro- duce a jomt resolution to anuex the republic of Do- minica, Mr. WooD objected. The House then, at 4:30 o'clock, adjouraed. EROPEAN MAIL NEWS. Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial--A Bonaparte or a Borgia. Count Daru’s Despatch to the Pope as Read in Geneva. The Cunard mail steamship Calabria, Captain MacMicken, from Liverpool the 20th and Queens. town the 27th of March, arrived at this port yester- day afternoon, The Calabria suppites a mall report, in detail of our cable news telegrams, additional to that landed by tho French mail steamship Ville de Paris on Monday, and which was published fa the HERALD yesterday. The Alexandra theatre at Glasgow was burned down. It wasa brick and wooden structure, and Was totally Gestroyed in an hour. The London Dramatic Company played the night previous, and all the actors’ wardrobes were lost, The damage ia estimated at £32,000, Atelegram, datea March the 22d, from Madras, mentions the arrival there that evening of the Duko of adinburg by rali from Beypore, FRANCE. Peiuce Pierre Bonnparte’s Trial. Wicid @ivgrams from Tours received in Dublin on the 20th of March, in the afternoon, the latest date before the Calabria left Liverpool, report the pro- gress of the Prince Pierre Bonaparte trial from the Doint at which we closed in the HeRaup yesterday, as follows:—- ‘TOURS, March 25-—P. M. The Bonaparte-Notr trial was continned to-day. The President informed the counsel engaged in the case that he will put before the jury to-day, as the result of the trial, whether the Prince was not justidied by provocation in acting as he did. M. Leroux said that he would piead that the Prince had only acied in his legitimate defence, Dra. Tardieu and Pinel were ‘confronted, when a juryman asked Dr, Tardieu if Victor Noix, velag mor- tally wounded, could hold his bat in his haud whiie falling. ‘ardieu replied aMirmatively. Dr. Maitre Floquet, counsel for the Noir family, re- sumed pleadiag. He sought to prove that the pri- soner did pot ire in legitimate seif-defence. ‘The Prince here seemed greatly excited, and sald a few words, but was interrupted by the I’resident, Mattre Floquet continued his speech, and called on tho jury to ind the prisoner guilty of murder. g ‘Tours, March 26, 1870. After Maite Flouquet’s speech the sitting was guspended for an hour aud resumed ata quarter past three. M. Laurier then proceeded to address the court and Spoke in culogistic terms of Victor Noir. Speaking of the Prince he said his career had been plood- Btained throughout, aud while describing the &cene at Auteuil he observed that it might be askea whether it took place in tie house of a Bonaparte ur of u Borgia. This caused great sensation in court and the Prosl- dent recommended Laurier to be moderate in Dis expresstons, but M, Laurier maintained his right of liberty of speech aud said the prisoner's utterly nu- discipithed “manner showed he had been ihe aguressor. Maitre Laurier Maintained that Notr could not have struck a blow, since his gloyes were intact and his hat was in lis Nands when falling, He con- ciuded by Srying:~—"Victor Noir nas acquired a inartyr’s Lmmortality; the prisoner the Immortality of infamy.” The prisoner protested against this Jangnage. and Maitre Lauricr was rebuked for it by the President. ‘The sitting closed at ten minutes to five o'clock P. M. on Saturday, A Scene in Conrt, Our Baropean files state that the scene whicn, aa ngs been giready mentioned, took place at ‘he trial of Prince Pierre on Thursday, March 24, was one of terrible violence. Some disparaging remarks nad been made by an advocate, and in return Prince Pierre, who generally sits passively, violently ex- claimed that the individual depreciated possessed that courage which was wanting to the republican faction. It was at (his moment, seys a correspondent, thata loud, ringing voice was heard throughout the hall. “ll a bien assassin’ Victor Noir” were the words which I distinctly heard. Then an awtul tumult arose, when the exclamations, “Assassin! A las - eassin |? again resounded. [stood up and looked back from our press stalis into the thronged pit in our rear, aud saw it convulsed with excited groups swaying to and fro, while in the middie stood Uirio de Fonviellé in the hands of about aacore of gend- armes, Who shook and dragged him violently, his friends vainly endeavoring to press forward to the resene, but being forcibly held back by the neu- trals, or by men of the opposite, or imperialist*party. On the very first alarm Prince Pierre Bonaparte stood up in the dock, burst open the door behind him aud vanished through it, followed by the captain of the gendarmes acting as hisescort, He had evidently been prepared for some riot which Taight serve as a signal for an attempt on his lie and had probably been instructed in any case of alarm to ruah from the bail. Awe and amazement prevailed everywhere, After the ordinary sitting of the court was over M, de Fonvielle was brought in and made no attempt to deny, but rather boasted, of having said:—"You have in truth asslissinated Victor Noir, you Pierre Bonaparte look tae in the face and deny it if you Gare, Assassin! Assassin |” He was sentenced to ten days’ imprisonment for outraging the majesty of the court. ROME. Count Parws Despatch to the Vatican. The Journal, of Geneva, of March 25, publishes an address of the despatgh uddressed by Count Daru to Cardinal Antonellt, and of the lgtter’s reply. Ac cording to this jouraat Count Darts despatoh does Not vouch upon the question of the Pope's infallt- bility as was supposed. He claims for the French government the right of being heard in the discus. ston of matters of a mixed character, but does not tnsist upon it to the extent allowed at the Council of Trent, Freneh Minister for Foreign Affaire says the government would be satisfied with & French op expiaining in the Council the condi. tion and the rights of the country, and he concluded by proposin; & tnodification of ‘the poeremme of Touna yeceamsty te Droregus’ tho: Counell bouah uBd necessary vo prorogu 5 Daru’s despatch does not make any threat in the event of refusal recelvea from the Vatican. Cardinal Autonelit, in bis rej represents, that, & ‘dishop could not reconolle the double duties of an ambassador and a father of the Counel), Neverthe» loss he Will not decline to recei from France before the discussion on any particular question, but neither can he undertake re commendation which may be given will be adopted. ITALY. The City Riots and Revelt. Atelegram from Florence, dated on the @th of March, in the evening, says:— In to-day’s sitting of the chamber of Deputies Signor Lanwa, rep! ving, to Signor Massara, con- firmed areport that at half-past four this mo! forty individuals assembied before the barracks 0! Pavia, shouting “Long liye the republic,” Down with the monaren,” and réplied to the chailenge of gentinel by firing a revoiver. Am officer with & coming up, commenced on both wounded, one ser- geant was killed and four soldiers wounded. Two of the rioters were Killed, and the rest dispersed. ‘The oity waa in a state of surprise and consternation. A telegram from the Mayor announced that the in- habitants supported the goverament. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~Tais Day. . 586 | Moon sets . 6 80 | High water..morn — — OCEAN STEAMERS. PATE OF DEPARTURES ¥ROM NRW YORK FOR THE Bun rises Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 5, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Whineray, Liverpool—Williams jon. Ghicamsbp Ciiy of Antwerp (Br), Leitch, Laverpoo—J ale. Steamship Jara (Br, Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown—C yD. cbteamebip Alaska, Gray, Aepinwall—Pactiic Mail Steamalip 0. cdigamamp Leo, Dearborn, barannak—Murray, Ferris & es Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- gan Bieamship Ni Blakeman, Norfolk, Ciiy Point and RichmondOld Homfaion Steamship Co.) ‘Steamship Fantta, Freeman, Philatelvate—J Lorillard. Poe, Wilbur, San Franciseo—' Sutton. Bark T K Weld mn, Nickerson, Matenza:—J E Ward & Co. Bark Romo, Otis, New Orleate-—N It Bri - Brig W mon 4 00. as (Br), Martell, 8t Johns, NF—Hatton, Wat- Brig Neva (Dr), Fickett, St John, NB—Mitler & Houghton. Schr AV Bussen, Thompson, jacksonville Van Bhuat jaght. chr Mott Bedell, eee Laser pae Ea hur Con; ‘ork, Elfzabethport—Simpson & Clay Bebr Fis ub, Nickerson, Wood's Hole--Ferguson & Wood, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STSAM YAcrs, Steamsh{p Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpooi March ‘and Queenstown eM mdue an Passengers, to C % Franokiyn, March 28 Jat 61, lon 14 20, passed an’ Inman steamer, bound 1; 2d dnat, lat 4345, lou 61 38, an Toman ing E; same day, Int 42 04, fon 66, a Cunard steam- hip Statira (Br), Way, Messina 28 days, Palermo 28 4 Gibraltar 21° days, with fruft, 4c, 10 Henderson Bros: Fivet part of ‘puseago Tad fine weather; Initer part heavy N and NE winds, Steamship Gulf Stream, McCreery, Galveston March 2 and Key West Sist, with mdse and passengers, to CH lory & Co, 2d inst, 30 miles N of Hatteras show lng abtpinastes's agua No 7, bound N 2d, since which bave had etrong gales from'N and NE. Steamship Fiag, Limenurner, Mobile via Fernandina March 81, with mase and passenxers, io the Florida Kailroad Co. Had heavy weather and northerly winds from Hatteras up} ust, PM, of mouth of Delaware, pasted n British slip, belleved to be the Annie T Foster (probably ship Annte Faw: ett (Br), from Mobile for Liverpool Steamsnip Champion, Lockwood, Charieston, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Go. Steamsbip Baratoga, Couch, Richmono, City Port and Norfolk, with mdse aud passengers, tothe Uld Dominion Steamship Co. Stoamanp BO Karght, Dents, Georgetown, DO, with mdse, to Phillips & Brown Ship Amerlean Union, Grant, London, March , with mdse assengers, to Grinnoll, Minturn & Co, Siice passing asterly winds and thick weather, March 1s oke ship Thomas Hamlin, ftom Jamaica 4 soul snort of provisions) and anpplled hor; 24th, lat ‘di 16, ton 46.49, exchanged signals with abip Hannibal, bound east, Ship Excori, Whitman, Bristol, March 8, with railway fron, to anal Thonipson’s Nephew &'Co. Canto the northern pas: Sage and experienced heavy weather; saw no icc, March 19, tos 48.3, lon $2 45, passed ahtp Calouita, from St Joby, NB, ‘or Liverpool. Ship Christel (NG), Friedricha, Bremen, 80 days, with mdse aud 60 passengers, to Hermann ‘Koop & Co. ilad fine wea ther up to the Banks; «ince heavy weather, Bark Victoria (NG) Loimeyer, Bremen, 92 days, with miso and 344 passengets, to Oelrictis & Co. Came the orihe ern passage and had heavy weather, Brig Morning Star (Br), Grozier, Bordoany, 42 days, with wine, &c, to master, Had heavy W aud WSW winds ‘up to the last 7 daya; then strong NE Winds, The MS is unchorad. ia the lower bay, Brig Nuevitus, Trask, Baltimore for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gates BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ned Sumpter, Shaw, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candin & Pressey. Schr Geo Cullum, Mitcholl, Portland, Ct, for New Yo Schr Harrict Gardner, Baker, New Haven for New York. Schr Josephine, Ball, Bridjeport zabethport. Schr Orinoliae, Abrams, Port Morris for Baltimore. BOUND RAs? : 8 J Hoyt, Cranmer, Georgetown, DO, for New Maven, rd H Wainwright, Abrahain, Philadelphia for Boston. R Genn, Small, Port Johnson for Boston. rel, Avery, Port Johnson tor Taunton. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Port Johnton for Providence, Sohr Ann Frye, Smith, ort Johnaon for Boston. Schir JG Wellington, tiffany, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Gen Howard, —~, Port Johnson for Tauntoa. Schr H 8 Billings, Port Johnson for Portamonth, Sehr F'8 Brown, Skidney, Port Johnson for Bridgeport, fob J Winter, Coltax, Port Johnson tor Salem. Schr MH Miltman, French, Elizavethport for Bristol, Schr Balloon, Clay, Elizabethport for Boston. Sel E M Wells, —-, Elizabethoort for Providenes. Schr Ann Kliza, Cantwell, Elizabethport for Pro Schr Alida, Knowles, Ellzabethport for Provider Sclir WW Brainard, Tribble, Elizabethport for Kyatle, Faikeuvurg, Terrill, Kilzabethport for Provi- dence, Schr 8 Mf Tyter, Stanley, Ettzabethport for Salem. Scbr EH Williams, Russell, Klizabethport for MiddiatowS, Sobr B.A Edwards, Ldwards, Elizabechport for Wartford. Elizavethport for Provt- Agnes, Chester, Elizabethport for Fall River. ehr DF Franklin, Scofield, Eitzabeth port for Stonington, Schr Josephine, Wall, Ulizavethport for Bridgeport. Behr Horizon, New Elizabethport for Pawtucket, Schr Winona, Baker, tlizabethport for Taunton, chr DT Willetts, Cheesebrough, Elizabethport for Fall chr Wm A Morrill, Ki Schr E Raynor, Schr Ida, Beering, I Schr EC Denisou, Hallock, Rondout for New Haven, pct Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Newburg for Fall ) nee, Schr Angeline VanUleaf, Cart len ene, Elizabethport for Lynn. Nzahethport for Provideuce. zabethport for Taunton, geht Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haveratraw for Provi- enc Hcht Thos Hull, Brown, Weehawken for Providence, chr Nellie, Henderson, Manhattanville for Pembcoxe. Schr Alplae, Marshall, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Honest Abe, Conary, Hoboken for Danvers, Bel Alice B, Alley, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Hesperus, Conary, Rovoken for Amesbury, Sebr $8 Thompson, Hull, Hoboken for Was Schr A P Suimpso: Bohr Mail, Hoime: timpaon, Hoboken for ‘ew York for Greenwie Schr Cindereila, New York for Oyster re Scer H 8 Chase, Kelly, New York for Dennis, Schr Indiana, —-, New York for Rockport, Behr Hiawatha, Lee, New York for Newburyport, Schr Ella, Pease, New York for Balem, Schr § B Frankl, Mull, New York Cor Norwalk, Sebr Kate McLean, Hallock, New York for Hartford, SAILED. Steamabips Haromonta, Hamburg; City of Cork, Halifax and Liverpool; Alaska, Aspinwall; Leo, Savannab; Louis te aad &c; James Adger, Charleston; Niagara, Rivh- mend, &c. Wind st guna NE, — . Shipping Notes, The arrival of the Urst Albany tow, already noted, has made business very lively among thetug men fn the North and East rivers, Many of their boate that have been latd up all winter are now being put in exceilent order, and in a few days at the least fleet of these pufing crafts will be seen in thelr old places, A brisk season is anticipated among this class of mariners because of the resumption of navigation on the Hudson, Work for the present hasbeen suspended on the new Barge Office at the Battery. The foundation can besesn at Jow water, but when the walle will be put thereon cannot be imagined. What's the reason of the delay? Marine Disasters. Suir Hera, Gardner, from Batavia end Banjoewangio for Boston, with a valuable cargo, put into St Thomas Ist fuat luet in distress, consigned to Messrs George A Philivs & Co. STEAMER Neptune, from Boston for New York, was at ancbot off Wood's Hole PM Sih Inst, with loss of rudder, The pc Glaucus, from New York for Boston, is at anchor pear her, Bans Canada—A despatch dated Fortress Monroe, April intB Sues em Lnwon tor Aen Bank Navin PENW107% (Bp, Hallett, from Mlerre Leone for Boston, {s ashore at, ‘soimea’ Ho has lost auchors, chainsand bowsprit, * o, and Pernambuco, which was at auchor 1, was compelied to signer chalua and = : — j ansistance bas been sent ARK AawIen M PALMBR. which waa bi on the Mh at in Brunewict aioe and was ere my interests owned by the New York house and b; jack- ‘son, but all pe pier partise doubtless: Ara =e ‘ ees Boston LIP LARRADER, from for Mobile, with foe, ene 4 at Havana AM of bth as ashore at Bask Meee gua" (1), and will probably be a total loss. RIG PotnsxTT, Anderson, from Boston for Matanzas, was arenes Veen Hoses Ge! tat awe throwing overboard cargo. Ié is expected that she will be got off, Brie Mowica (of Bat ), from Charleston for Boston, he les during the galo of Sd inst at Hoimes' had wort ashore, "dhe was hauled off AM 4th with loss of boat, damage to buiwarks, dc. Sonx Oxive Rourke (of St John, NB), before reported abandoned, was seen Feb 20, no lat, 40, }, of Key Weat, before reported pass- ed'“ahandoned; sated’ tvom, Danese Gay avout Si uke for Providence, with a cargo of vellow pine umber, whieh tein. sured at the Narragansett ofice in that city. e GC regis- ‘258 tona, and was built at Waidoboro, Me, in 1865. Sonn REX® Bishop, whilo belug hove down at 64 Thomas prior to 19th ult, filled with water and suok. U § QUARTERMASTRE’S STEAMER HENRY SMITH, Bulscr, while returning with ches to Gen Abbott, on the 4th inst, at 10 PM, struck, ween North Brother and Sunken Meadow, on some wreck, it is supposed, mating a hole in her hull, and alter trying to keep her above water was forced to rewura to North Brother and there run her on the beach, after which she filled with water. The tugboat Jahn Faller went to her as nce and Ce her out, and at pigh Water on the morning of the bth ahe came off and slarted for ‘New York to go on the dry doc! Prorzunen Joun TAYLow, of the Albany freight lina, Hook, near Peekstill.. The went ashore and suok at Ros steamer John Fuller and a di have been sent to her assist- 108, Vigo, March 19—The bark Neptune, Gettins, from New York, put in here 13:0 inat for repairs, Her cargo of wheat is considerably damaged in consequence of shifting, and the water having got to st through the waterways and deck, She is now discharging in order to dry and restow the cargo. (The above Was reported by cubie to have put into Silgo.) MARBLBORAD, April 4—Schr Jabez FE Snow (fisherman) dragged her anchors in the harbor th's morning aud went ashore on Skinner's Head. Crew saved. Verse! has bilged, and is being stripped. Miscellancous, Havirax, NS, April 4—Steamship City of Halifax will here- after be despatched every two weeks to Bt Johns, NF. Launcutn—From the yard of E & A Miller, Salem, a bark of 607 tons, old measurement, owned by Capt John Bertram, and designed for the Zanzibar trade. She waa built uuder the inspection of Capt Eben Howe, French Lloyds, and rates ‘The fine new shi Inst), from Paul Cartia’s ehipyard at Eaat Boston. 1400 tous burthen, and is a frat clasa ship in Sne fe to be commanded by Capt AH Knowles, and ts by Messra Elijah Williams & Co, ‘Whalemen, At St Vincent, OVI, Feb 20, schrs Louts: fucetown; § A Paine, and Estella, of do,and SE Lewis, of Boston, and oue other whaling schr, namo not given, None of thom had taken any oil aince last’ report. Tuo Estelle had seen whales but once ta the last six weeks, At Norfolk Island, no date, bark Catnilla Jones, of NB, 1200 ap brig Highland Mary, Frenoh, of SH, clean, Balled from Hobart Town Dec 4, bark Callao, Brown, of NB. to cruise. Ou Friday last Chatham schr brought to Nantucket a Auback whale, picked up dead near Chatham. Bark Coral, Voter, of NB, was at Auckland, NZ, Jan 18, having taken 25 bbie! ep ol since last report. In cormpany with bark Osmanij, Willams, of NB, witch’ was in port, would ship oi! im bark Allee Cameron (Br), for Boston, The Coral was bound 3 whaling—all well. Spoken—Off Norfolk Island, Nov 16, barks Hunter, Chase, NB, 1650 ap; Abm Parker, Potter, do, 9800 ap; Noru 4 Baker, da, 1210 4p, 480 why ‘Napoleou, Fuller, do, 790 ap; te: “Hoy. Why 1as 3D 20) Jon 9723 W, bark Any, Winslow, of on ark Amy, Winslow, oll not reported. Ma i Spoken. Ehip No Plus Ultra, Graham, from Callao for Antwerp, 180 x ovisionay At 32 28 Nelon 9048 W. days, in w rovisiona, March 2 08 N ao Western Ghief, trom Manila for New York, Feb 13, off ele iaShip Suiling Castle, from Calcutta for New Yori, Jan 19, , Jon i Ship Allan, Lock, from New Orleans for Liverpool, March 1a lab, ton a8 oF ave BOs Bark Ravensbourne, from J x a4 Satk Bavensbourne, japan for Now York, Feb 8, lat sgt? Orivn, from Shields for Boston, March 10, lat 49, lon Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Masch 94—Arrived, Eugenie, Vi York; ria Emilia, sullor, 40, pyc hated ALooa Bay, Feb %—Sailed, John Kendall, James, New York. weRigTon (PA), March 25—Arrived, Joseph Clark, Carver, BREMEBHAVEN, March 22—Arrived, Charlotte, Steengrafe, Savannah; 23d, Amaranth, Hansen, and Ubland, Holjes, New Orleans; Mozart, Juilohet, Galveston; Galveston, Heydorn, 0. Balled 284, Leipzig (s), Jaeger, Baltimore. BROUWERSHAVEN, March 24—Arrived, Catharina, Arenas, ARDIFY, Marci - ved, Oakland, LB , Na- zaire (and ent out 2ith for NYork), : alenred 2d, Acella ‘Thurlow, Gullison, Havana (and ed). ‘CORK, March M— Arrived, New Horald, Nolan, Baltimore, Dover, March 24—Off, ‘Shawinut, Small, from Buenos Ayres for cog o DUNGENESS, March 28—Off, schr Hendrika, Dik, from NYork for Rotieréam, DUBLIN, March 25—Arrived, Caroline, from San Fran- cisco. GREENOCK, March 23—Arnved, Freoman Dennis, Fletcher, Portland; 25th, Neptune, Edwards, Savannah, HAVRE, March J8—Arrived, CH Sibley, Colson,, Mobile; Mth, Formone,-Dussarget, New Orleans} Merchant, Sprague, 0. Balled 28d, Atalanta (#), Pinkham, NYork; Bremen (8), Leist, NYork; Ocean Queen (a), Jonos, Copenhagen, 4c, Hetvorr, March 23—Cleared, Kato, Murphy, Phiindele hin. if HAVANA, April 4—Arrived, Leeson Teutonia, Barends, Hamburg tor New Orleans (and proceeded), Arrived at do Sth, steamabip Morro Caatie, Adams, NYork; dark R W Grifiths, do via Matan: HALIFAX, April 4—Arrived, steamahip City of Halifax, Ja- mieson, 6t Johue, ship Devonshire (Br), Pack, Liver- 00). PK iNawtown, March 2—Arrived, Thetis, Wiliams, Savan- nah for Whiteharen. LIVERPOOL, March 24—Arrived, Hercutes, Voigt, Savan- Bah: Marlborough, Armstrong, do} Atmosphere, Oram, 40; Eleinore, Clark, Gatveston; Washington Booth, Gunby, fan Francisco; Crimea, England, Baitimore; Francis B Cutting, ‘Tyson, do} 25th, Bombay, Jordan, Charleston; Gorilin, Say, do; O'B Hazelthue, Gilkey, Savannah; Niphon. Boyd, New Orleans; Pegasus, Cornwell; Siadscons, Cassidy; Bmma F Secor, Coonan, aud Mary Ann, Hamiya, do; Tornado, Craw. ford, Pensacola; Eva, Dalton, Galveston; Amity, Merrill, and ‘Advancement, Moyer, San Francisco; Giengaber, Drum: mond, do, Sailed 24th, Acules, MeKay, Ban Francisco; Gardner Col- by, Dunbar, and Limerick as, Marshman, New Orleans; Huirmah, Churchil, NYork; th, Cremon: ditt and Gaives Agenor will be launched Soran eo ie A Senter, of Prov- Barrows, Car- a; HJ Burton, \datraam, Gresn- iy Pelham, Vick- 25H Nellis May, Blair. Hav Bossance, Cardiff and Busnos Ayres, Eat out 2tb, (8), brage, NYork man, ant City of London (a), Tibbits, di ery, and Virginia, Campbell, Philadelphia; 25th, Antiapolis, Lennon, B: 8D Cabion, Tulpey, Honk Kong via Gora Elsinore, Clark, N¥oric} Frasce (84 Grogan, and Mariborougn, Arinstrong, do; St Charles, Colley, San Fran- ciao, LoNpon, March 28—Arrived, Monte Roza, Thomas, and Susannah,’ Knowiton, NYork; Whampoa, Uarter, Callao; Accra, Le’Feuvre, Boaton. * Cleared 26th, Hudson, Pratt, NYork. Satled from Gravesend 26th, Infatigable, Falck, Philadel. phia ok MeBurnie, Boston. Lrauonn, March 19~Asrived, Eva H Fisk, Emery, Ge- nos, MADEIRA, March 13-—Arrived, Ceres, Cochrane, Downs (and sailed for New Orleans. NEWOASTLY, March 32—Ent out, Anna Decatur, Hamfl- ton, for Boston, yAzWPoRr (Son), March 28-Safied, Venus, Davios, New ork, NEWCASTLE, NSW, Jan 8—Arrived, Emerald, Lull, Mel- bourne; 16th, Alcyone, Patterson, do, QUEENSTOWN, April f—Arrived, steamships Etna, Lock- head, NYore via, Halifax tor Liverpool; Tripolty’ Hains, NYork tor do} Virginia, Thomas, do for do Cand all prov Glenalvon, Jones, from Pensacola for ceeded). Off Cape Clear Aber: y: SWANSEA, March 24—Arrived, Ondara, Mathias, Savan- dovey. meh. Ba Hrimwa, Teh 19 Arrived, Elirling Osatle, Hamliton, Calcutta for NYork; 2iat, Parmenio, Laird, Foochow for oaton, Balled Feb 21, Sacramento, Robbins, NYork, Passed by do'Fcb 12, G'T Kemp, Whiting, from Algos Ray for Boston; 284, American sh!p Arrogant (?); 34th, Bunker Hill, Ds from Manila for Boston. pSt Miciaru's, March 10-—Batied,' Theqdosia, Benmore, St 198, Gite ‘TUXkT, March 24— Arrived, Weaor, Rodonburg, Galveston. TRiestR, March M—Arrived, W Ingram, Fiiberti, Phila- delphia. SA , March 24--Arrirod, ect Pavorliay Jeu YaRuouri, American Ports. kina, NYork, BOSTON. April Arrived. schra David Faust, Lon, Cal- veston; HLN Miu Miller, Elizabethport. Cleared—Schr P Boice, Adame, Alexandria, bth—Arrived, stenmships Kensington, New Orlesns; Al- hambra, Savanneh; Wm Lawrence, Baltimore; Norman, Philadelphi ip Mozart, Leghorn; bark Minnie Campbell, Tracey, London BAUMIMORE, April 4—Cleared, bri (NG), Freturuat, Liverpooi; Tenbelia Providence. Gustay Freturnst jewet!, MoCormiok, Isabella Jewett, and Perl; schr Sophia. rake Ga, March 38—satied, brig Eudorus, Has- ell, for ——. April 1—Sulled, sli p Moravia, Patten, C: Ship Svea (Nor), Kuudsen, for Holmes, disg. Apell g—Arrived, ship Pocahontas, Oliver, Liver- on ae Solled—Schr Fred Gray, Lakoman, NYork, My reg nt ma 5—~Arrived, achra May Day, Rock- ort; Mary, Belfai PilaliedSehve 1 martine, and & © Conant, for Buokariie, iC. EDGARTOWN, Apri! 1—-Arrived, inson, NYork for Boston ; Nettie Gn port for Portlan Alt ‘ived, and anchored outer roads, s bark, unknown; acbr Fiectwing, Nash, NYork for oaton. FORTRESS MONROE, April Balled, barks Traveller, for Rio Janoiro; Binck Prince, and Delaware, for Baltimore; briga Chowan, for do; Lizaie Carrow, for Phitadelpila, HOLMES HOLE, Aprild—Atrived, brig Artur (Br), Mor- rill, Turke Islanas for Boston; achrs Wi Trig, Merritt, and Velma, Look, Machtas for NYork; Bell Barbour (Br), Bissett, St Joho, NB, for orders. ret AM—Arrivod, steamship Dirigo, Johneon, NYork for ortiand. In port 4th, steamship Dirigo: barks Elizabeth, Nellio Fen- wick, Cynthia Paimer; brigs Julla E Arey, Durmah, Monica (ashore), Mexriway Geo W Chase, Debi Oo es ary C Mariner, Surprise, Arthur; achrs Vickabu Col Eddy, Irene E Messervey, Sarah Jane Vanghn, J Witt linmson'Sr, Sarah, R Vannamnn, LD Wentworth, ana, P L Smith, [dal Howard, Lizzie Maul, Matthew Kin Fanny Elder, Julia Nelson, M V Cook, AM Aldridge, has & Smith, Nary Riley, R Seaman, Nelle Chase, Kenduse en: len, Ca oT or, to Ries ere} lan- ¢ Westbrook, Saran d Nort, Wm Gtianiet Helen M Wait Mary D Cranmer, Vigilant, "Breeto, Wm ¥ Garrison, Hoddell, Z Snow, J W Hall, Georgia B McFarland, C' Pet- Ungill, Mary Weaver, Osprey, Calvin, EC Gates, La: meyer, Victory, Florence N Yower, Idaho, Charter Oak, Son Grimes, Carrio, “Annie L Wilder, Willie Harris, Velma, Be'l Barbour, T Beuedict, Sea Queen, Jos W Bartlett; pilot boat Gracie, NEW ORLEANS, March 31—Arrived, ateamaships Juniata, Horie, Philadelphia via Havana; St Loni, Babson, Boston. Cleared—Steamship De Soto, Morton, NYork via Havana barke Bitka, Walker, Liverpool; W @ Putnam, Richards, Havre. Sournwest Pass, March 81—Arrived, ship United States, re Lunt, from Hambur, Bailed—-Bark Frances; brigs A M Roberts, and Ottway. Jed, sobs Jon Porter, Burroughe, NORWICH, April 2—Bai Philadelphia. NEW LONDON, Aprtt 2—Arrived, schr Aoson Burlingame, NYork for Nil 8 and Perine, for NY‘ IICADEUPHIA Apri atriedy f Prat Griffin, Cardenas; schre Abigail sunlit. 55) 3 Ei el Gilt aia iat, Outea, 3 jal a Mivared HBarvelt, Harris, Providenes; Buna MeBorlity itred (Br), Scott, Ant bark Der Porand: schre Wn Rbk MA, ‘Stat Joly harris, jcDor 3 ers, a Boba B poe ‘a rent ‘Watson, Ea i Y Binns, Mig en PORTLAND, aprt —Arriveq, ship Lord Dalhouste (Br), a ‘Steamab! rloured— ip Prosslan (Br), Dution, Liverpool (ang auitedyy Spark Gan Héen, Green , Cardenas ; brigs Clara, dams, McFadden, erty, is tweed, stenmmabip, Peruvian’ (Bry. Stalthy Lit vie tosoetant bark Graco Redpath (Bry Botafors ase eons ]OUTH, april1--Arrivad steamer Clara Bateman, TROVIDENCE, ‘April 4—Below, achr Treasure, Arnold, from NY Richd 5 Newcomb, Tangier; White VY Merwin. Bn a TEA citer action (Er), Lanoegreses, Bordeaux; Adela Carlion, Carlton, Syd- iled—Ship Emerald Inte, Blowel Liverpool. V ANIMA! ‘April 1—Arrived, schr Whitney Long, Hayes, rth Clearod—Schra Spartel, Email, Boston; James A Brown, Brichtman, Cleutusyos; ease Wilson, Connelly, N York. uid ate a re ato’ fbr Haina shes Ora en to 1oad for bih--Avrived, s.oamshlp San Salvador, NYork; ache Aan E Valentine, do. Gieared— Steamship Virgo, N¥ork; bark Blanche Howe, eeu April & Arrived, schra RB E Cou Ruckyoor for Pbiladelphia;’ Fred Gray, Lakeuas, Bai foe re WILMINGTON, NO, Apri 2—Artived, stoamenip Et Oidy N NYork. Niticured-Sohr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, York. MISCELLANEVUUS. WONDERFUL REMEDY. DALLEY’S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE ja without question the only remedy known that in Caring GALLS, SORATON ES been known to fall fn curl SPRAINS, SWELLINGS and all breakages of the akin. works as nothing else ever has; wil cure the most GALL OR BRUISE while the horse $s working, and will caus hair to grow where none has been for years. For toughening the hoof and making it grow healthy and elaste nothing has been found to compare with it, ‘Ask any of our and they will toll you there is nothing lke it. used It, and do use ft now, and pronounce ft 4 thing they have ever seen, < pone, i save moro money In time and e'than ‘ou Wi ike price of the box. Sold everywhere, and at the Laverty street, New York, 0c. per box. (A¥Y GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT Sac FORD" Bn et eoper taattate, HOUSEHOLD WORD—BUY AT E, D. BASSFORD' Cooper Inatitute, T GOLD PRICES-SILVER-PLATED WARR anD ‘able Cutlery. . BASSFORD' ae Cooper To Mtute. At COST—CHINA AND GLASS WARE. E. D. BASSFORD' Cooper Inst MEDICAL WONDER. RY pg aN eumat auralgia and Gout, in their w Scrofula, King’s Evil, Lrvaipelas, aid Ulcors and the wi cuses of Diseases of tho Biood, great Debiiity, Liver plaint, Kidneys, Salt tye | 4c., 40, are most certainly cured’ by this sovereign puriller. Tt been public twenty-two years. It bas cured a hundred thousand cases, ond never fails when taken aa directed. ities Curative for Fistula in ail curable eases, “Tt cures the fouless! old ulcers, even where tho bone has caries, ‘become CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. HYATI"'S LIFE BALSAM cured ute, B. Conway, Eaq., tra entre, Brooklyn, N. ¥., of Chronic Rheumas r falling of cure in Europe and Amer! the FULOUS ULCER, oHTATS LIFE BALAAN cured Mr Jacob Roth, oftce 268 a street, of a rot us Ulcer, ic . tho flesh to the bone. ‘Mr. R, bas been cured 16 years, withe ret f the disease, oCPAngipal depot. 246 Grand street, Sold by druggute, @2 Principal depot 246 Bhai ix for 85. Seat everywhere by ¢: THE Qee he Oe cae HARIZ’S njuring Repoultory, 740 Broadway. ‘V. HAUGHWOUT & co will continue for TWO WEEKS only ¢ at cloting out sale heer’ she Ching, Glass, Gas Fixtures, Silyer-plated Ware, Bronzes, Cloeks and’ Mantel Seta, ‘Call and examine thelr prices, Maarked at and below cost io plain Fed on each articie. ‘Tho last involoes they shail receive of choice Paris and Gere miher let May thelr atccoseeeh Messrs. Nicol & Davideo will continue the business at’ 686 Broadway, pear ‘Greab. Joues street, \VENING TELEGRAM. THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER. TRE ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER OF THE DAY. EVENING TELEGRAM. TIIS GREAT PAPER, NOW RAPIDLY INCREASING ¥N CIRCULATION AND POPULARITY, CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS ALL THE NEWS FOR 1WO CENTS, FOR TWO CENTS, ALL TRE EVENTS OF THE DAY. EVENING TELEGRAM. GENERAL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL, LOCAL MATIERS BY A LARGE AND ABLB CORPS OF KEPORTERS, THR TELEGRAM 18 THE ONLY EVENING PAPER CONTAINING TELEGRAPHIC SPECIALS FROM WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. RICH AND RACY ARTICLES ON ALL INTERESTY- ING SUBJECTS, FIRST AND FOREMOST IN ALB MATTERS OF IMPORTANG! THE GREAT PAPER or Ti@ pay, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LOOK OUT FOR TUR __NEXT CARTOON, ILHAWS GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL. 4Vi Puro and relisvie, obtained from fresh and healt livers, and unsurpassed by any yet produced, Sold by revpoctuble drags 3. NILHAU'S BONS, 188 Broadway, } LICIOUS REVELENTA FOOD, which has elfectod 70,000, Colts, tereresaud’’sil nofvoan” Biliccs Urey ana brome” disorders. Copica of cures sent gratis, Sold in tins, 1 Ibs ° " sirect, New York, and at all druggists and grocers everys wheres Panreat. CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC Om ‘vy detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles jscera, Diseases aud Deformities of 803, ‘ U3, M.D. 144 Leslagton avenue, — (PME TRUSTEES OF TIE MIDNIGHT MISSION HAVE. the pleasure to wauonnce that the plan of raising 840,000 for the purchase of a building, by calling for 1,000 su Of #40 cach, is mocting with a prompt and generous responses. ‘The following persons have responded to the call, and seve- Pra who had previously given #10 to $20 have requested then er Lo pI | | | & = ie} | 5 B = & 3 & | B z FI 2 J > B BR FlE| | | Dineasea of the Pelvic Vi ace them on the #40 list:-— . Washington Rodman. Percy R. Pynt Dt, Charles Merritt. Mra, Chas." A. Peabody, Alden Wattles, for bimnself Mra, I. M, Rutherfor: and $6 other Wolcott Richards, M. 1). Mus. V. W. J., 115 East 4th at, Edward Delafield, M. D. James Brown, banker, Wm. Bispham, Maturin L. Delafield, Mary F. Wyeth, Newport, R.1. Melee Swift, New Brow w hen OC, Willams, J. H, Clark, Youkers,~ . White. 4 & Semzlne. youuson. 3 » W. Van Voor! i Ge Wid oe Hermann G, Von Post, Jona Gampyel, Sea, a Cn : Dr. W. W. Moriand, Bostong- Fred, “Would not eaai a stoae.” 8, Schermerhoru. ‘cates, j, Bogert, C. B. Rogers. Connecticut Women.” Aifred Roe. . Murray. John W. Hammertley. %, U. Jones, Edward Schell. & oper, of done we are Génie, os, P. Chmmings. . B. Douglas, Brooklyn. uM Dehon ker, Portes Rowland, : month; N. H., for @ schoo! Alired Youngs. of 10 young girls, Thurlow W: , J» H., Brockport, N. Y. ‘che following persons $10) each;— 'm. Alex, 1. ‘Tasker H. Marvin. Elvard Maidens. Sle TASER Edw: we. Tt is earnestly hoped that the “register” of 1,000 names wil be speedily ailed up. s A payment of $10 only is Fytioes on Wubscribing, the bal- ance to be paid fn 6,12 and 18 months. Thoso who p! Pay the €40 at ance, ddrena TLINY F. SMITH, Treaeuror, 36 Nassan street, New York, Continental Life Insurance Company. WOLCOTT RICHARDS, MT tee Bt a Dante, Tonrineton, Vice President, 49 East Twentieth reot. _honEnt 8, Hout, Secretary, 57 Water street, HOMAS R. AGNEVW, 26) GREENWICH STREET, NEW Te peks uns tere he Giana Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Provisions to the gold standard, KENTUCKY WIISKEY, $3. MER GALLON: WORTH §6, PER RuDGR AND RELiAbits CORNER a A a