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

0 WASHINGTON. Contemplated Change in President Grant’s Cabinet. Attorney General Hoar Will Tender His Resignation—British Intrigues in St. Domingo—Colored Voters in Ohie Asking Protection. Wasuinaton, April 9, 2570. Rumored Cabinet Change—Attorney General Hoar to Resign. Where is a@ rumor ™ prominent official circles to ‘the effect that Attorney General Hoar nas signified ‘bis intention to retire from the Cabinet and that the President has agreed to accept his resignation. Prominent Pennsy!vantuns say that the President ‘as assured Senawr Cameron that Hoar's successor will be appointed from the Keystone State, as a set- ‘off to the little State of New Jersey, which 18 one ahead of Pennsylvania, having a member of the Cabinet as well as an Associate Justiceon the Su- preme bench. ‘Governor Senter, of Tennessee, Goes Back on the Democracy. Governor Senter, of Tennessee, Was before Butler's Reconstruction Committee to-day, and had a@ pre- luminary examinaion upon the condition of affairs Much to the surprise of the demo- ‘tm that State. crats on the committee, Senter manifested a decided Jeaning towards the radical side of the question. He did not fully commit oimself, however, but com- Plained of the conduct of the Legisiature, which das shorn the Executive of the State of his power and left him in @ condition that he is unabie to en- force the laws. Senter stated that if he had miliua the laws and pre- he could easily enforce serve order; without them he could do neither. Governor Senter is to nave another hearing next Tuesday, British Intrigues to Prevent the St. Domingo Treaty—Fears of a Big Financial Job Un- founded, Secretary Fish was yesterday officially notified of Antrigues said to be in progress on the part of certain individuals in reference to the Hartmont loan. It ap~ pears that Hartmont is now in New York with £150,000, sterling, a portion of the whole sum of & year £450,000 negoiiated ior very nearly since. The £150,000, sterling, were sent to St. Domingo, but were deciined by President Baez, as Hartmont had negiecved to comply with the terms of che contract. He also said that he had since made arrangements with the Uniied States govern- ment, The sum agreed upon with Hartmont is ‘Much more than that stipulated for with the United States, but this Baez has rejected, All the English Parties ask is tne possession of the ports for twenty-five years, whereas the United States acquires absolute possession for a smaller figure. The oficial communications on tne subject were produced. The action of Baez in reiusing the money when offered to him is thought to be good evidence that the alarms of those ‘Who oppose the treaty on the grounds of a big job are not very well founded. It is believed that if the United States refuse to take the island Baez will be compelled to yield to the necessity of accepting the offers of Hartmont. We will then not only have to haul down the American flag, but will have a British protectorate under the very nose of the re- Ppubiio, in violation of traditional jealousy of foreign ‘aggression on this hemisphere. ‘The policy of the President to develop American commerce and strengthen the nation in @ military point of view will then come to naught. Jt is hinted that since the United States has gotten into negotiations for the island the British government has taken the sub- ject up and will aid in the Hartmont loan quietly, The Feejce Islanders Desire American Pro- tection. The Navy Department received despatches to-day from Commander Traxton, of the United States Steamer Jamestown, dated from Feejee Islands, ‘The commander states that the inhabitants of the islands are anxious to establish an independent gov- ernment, und come under the protection of the United States, but are afraid to make any move owing to the menacing atttuue of the British authorities, who threaten to arrest all persons atiempting anything of the kind. He assured them that the United States government would give ihem ail their moral support in their efforts to estab- agh an independent goverament. The British Minister Becoming Exercised on the Sabject of Fenian Raids and Alabama Clans. . Mr, Thornton, the British Minister, had a long in- terview with Secretary Fish this morning. The sub. Ject of the interview is said to have been the Ala- bama claims and the anticipated Fentan raid on Canada. Mr, Thornton talked a little about the for- mer and very much, it is said, about the latter, Secretary Fish, it seems, has from time to time com- municated to Mr. Thornton information received by the State Department as to the designs and move. ments of the Fenian corspirators, but 1t 18 not true, ag telegraphed irom Canada, that he advised the Britisn Minister of a contemplated Feman raid op the 16th of April. Mr. Fisn has had no such anformation, but there is some reason to believe Vhat @ movement of the kind alluded to will be made at no distant day. Mr. Thornton is of this opinion, and has notificd the Dominion authorities to be prepared. What took place at the interview to-day on both subjects bas not Jeaked out, FORTY-FIRSI CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, April 9, 1870. PROTECTION OF COLORED VOTRRS. Mr. SHERMAN, :rep.) of Obio, presented » memorial of 187 colored citizens of Circieville, Ohio, setting forth that at the election in that State on Tuesday last they were prevented from voting, notwithstanding the fifteenth amendment, the officers whose duty it was to allow them to vote having de- clined to serve, and their places being filled by totally irre- sponsible persons, leaving practically no redress. They asx for a law to protect thelr rights hereafter. ‘The memorial was referred to the Judiciary Commulttee. ° PENSION YOR NUS. LINCOLN. Mr. EpMUNDS, (rep.) of Vt., Chairman of the Pei Committee, In reply to an inquiry by Mr. Sumner when & report on whe bill for the relief of Mrs. Lincoln might be expected, stated the case had been decided, and would be reported upon in the course of a week. He doclined to stare the decision in advance of the report. FRANBPORTATION O¥ GOODS IN BOND FROM MEXICO, Mr. PATTERSON, (rep.) of N. H., introduced a bill;to repeal ail exiting laws authorizing the transportation and’ exporta- tion of goods in bond overland to or from Mexico. UBSIDIES FOR STEAMSHIP LINES. ‘The remainder of the morning hour was consumed by @ discussion upon a motion by Mr. COLE, (rep.) of Cal., to discharge the Post Office Committee from the bill estab- Iishing steam service between San Francisco and AustraSa and South Pacifte Islan d to refer the same to the Com- mittee on Commerce. over- any considerations as to postage and entitled the measure to the p He read from a me- re Franctaco upon the value and importance of the trade to be fostered by the ine, ir. RAMBLY, obairman of the Post Offlce Committee, re- ferred to the rapid Increase of these applications for subsi- dized lines of steamers. The committee had reported upon One to increase the subsidies between the Unite ‘China from %4500,000 to %1,000,000. ‘There were now propost- tions for subsidized lines from New York city to the ports of the Guif of Mexico ; fromNew Orleans to the same'ports ; from New York city to the west coast of South America. The Post Oftice Committec bad conciuded to consider only those mea- sures in which the itera of postage was very conaiderable; the others were proper subjects for the Committee ‘on Com- merce. At half-past one o'clock the subject was laid aside, and the dai) authorizing the city of Cleveland to erect a crit in Lake ‘Erie was passed. THE NORTHERN PACITIO RAILROAD BIL was then taken up, and Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of Towa, con: Unwed bis argument upon the necessity’ of adequate pro: tion for the rights of settlers us against extravagant dona- tions of public lands to ratiroads. ‘The expediency of & further land grant to the Northern Pacitle Railroad was discussed Ull three o'clock whea the Senate adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, April 9, 1870. ANNEXATION OF DOMINIOA. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., made another effort to intro- duce bis joint resoiution to annex the republic of Domin: but Mr, HOLMAN objected. REPORTS OF COMMITTERA, ‘The SPEAKER proceeded to call committeen for reports of @ private character. Mr. BINGHAM, (rep.) of Obio, from the Judiciary Commit- . reported a resolution to pay the expenses and counsel poly Tot eioeeding $2,000, incurred by ir, Butler of Masan- di ht againat fim in Bs ita, in defending the sult broug Seore by Ghent Woolley for hie (Mr, Butier's) action lo sus taining the righ: of the House, Mr. Burn, (dem.) of Il, suggested whether it was not jnat ag equitavje to reiraburse "Andrew Jobnson for his expenses fn defendtag bimself for acts done tn hie olticia) capacity. ‘Mr. BINGHAM replied that that was quite # diferent Wing. assion the resolution was adopted. dem.) of Ind, from the Judiciary Committee, the relict of Coarles Cooper and other contractors for the Improvement of the Des Moines rapids, d®charging them from lability under their contract, Passed. ir. KERR, alvo from the same committee, reporied a joint ‘Tesolution directing the Secretary of the Interior to deliver to Mary Curtis Lee the Mount Vernon relics cow in the custody of the Commissioner of Patents. . Hoorn, (rep) of Mast, fered an amendment re- Nesting the President to transmit to the House a copy of the report of Samuel B, Ruggles, United States delegate to the United States Monetary Congress of Paris on the subject Of a unitary international coimage, Adopted, YHE TARAYP BILL. (The House then, at ‘twenty minutes past one o'clock, went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff bill, Mr. Warrier in the chair, resuming the bill ab the paragraph taxing flan- nets, blanket gooda, knit goods, hata and yarns, A number of amendments were offered and rejected, and the paragraph Temains as originally reported in the il ‘The vole ou Mr, Hrooks? amendment waa taken by tellers, wore twenty-nine voting aye, ‘The negative vote counted, xt paragraph was on belts and belting made wholly or Jn part of wool or worsted for paper or printing machines, twenty cents per pound and thirty-five per cent ad valorem, x. KERR moved to strike out the paragraph. Rejected. Mr, Cox, (dem.) of N, Y., moved to reduce the duty in the ara to twenty-five per cont ad valorem, and declared imeeit ready to join hands with men of both parties in order to break down thia swindiing tariff. Rejected, The committee then rose, having ouly got through one paragraph in to-day’s session, THE DEVIOLENCY BILL. Houge then took up the Senate amendments to the De- ey bill, Bros, (dem.) of Ky,, remarked that tho bill had been ed by aatmillioa dnd a haif of dollars since st left the AWS, (rep.) of Mass,, repeated the statement. with the remark thatthe whole amount was under 4,000,000, Yeas than any goneral deficiency bill for several years. Among the Senate amendments concurred 1 were those atriking out the to. Custom House at Sandus! ions for the Court K for re- Neans’ Custom, House; appropriating 12,000 for the House of Correction in the District of Column bia} appropriating $5,000 for the expenses of the Joint Com- mallise on Hetrenchment; tor the army “contigencies 00,00); for the army recruiting service 850,000. Among the Senate amendments non-concurred in were the following:—Increasing the appropriations for the New York and Boston Post Oifices, appropriatiag $25,000 for the Charleston Custom House and $30,000 for the Marine Hospital at Chicago. Mr. JUDD, (rep.) of TL, appeaied to the House to concur in the amendments. Mr. DAWES explained that the object of the committee in Tecommending non-concurrence in ‘the xmendment was for the sole purpose of having detinite estimates of thelr cost and of iimiting them to a fixed amount, Mr, Woon, (dem) of N. to Mr. Juda to let the whole matter as to the Mi ospital at Chicago and to the New York and Boston Post Offices and to all other amend- ments non-concurred in go to a conference commitier. ‘That plan was agreed to and all the amendments non-con- curred In were referred to a committee of conference, con- sisting of Messrs, Dawes, Sargent and Brooks (New York ), and the House at four o'clock adjourned. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. Rev. Charles B. Smyth preaches on “Adultery and its Proper Punishment” at the Eleventh sireet United Presbyterian church this morning. The case of McFarland is the first to be discussed, “Is the Church of Rome Christian?” is the title of Bishop Snow’s afternoon discourse at the Univer- sity. Rev. R. N. Bellows preaches on “The Christian Idea of Sacrifice,” and “The Power of a Faithful Life,” at Brevoort Hall. Rev, Charles F. Lee lectures on the “Cheapening of human Life,” in the morning, at Oriental Hall. Divine service will be held every evening this week at the Charch of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Dr. Stanton and Rey. Dr. Morgan wiil preach at the Church of the Holy Light. Rev. Dr. Cheever preaches this morning on “The Growth of Character vy Discipline,” at the Church of the Puritans. Rev. Abbott Brown preaches at the Church of the Reformation at both services. Rev. C. Giles preaches on ‘Heaven in Labor” this morning, at the Church of the New Jerusalem. At Piymouth Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Wescott preaches on “The Life of Jacob” im the eventing. Rev. H, D. Northrop will take up the public schoo) question at the Seventy-third street Presbyterian church this morning. “Gold and Silver” is the title of Rev. G. H. Hep- worth’s sermon at the Church of the Messiah. ‘The second of Dr. Thompson’s Sunday evening lectures on ‘‘Religion,” at the Broadway Tabernacle church, will be given to-day. Rev. 8, M. Pullman preaches on “The Life that 1s to Oome,” at the Church of Our Saviour, in the morning. Reunion services of an interesting character will be held at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. G. C. Bzraand Rev. E. R. Hawxhurat will preach at St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church. ‘The services at the new Catholic Church of the Epiphany during the week will be of the most im- posing character. The Young Men’s Christan Association will hold their usual Sunday services ot their hall. American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the Board of Managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on the 7th inst., Mr, James Lenox, President, in the chair. Eleven new auxiliaries were recognized—one in New York, one in Pennsylvania and three in each of the States of Georgia, Arkansas and Texas, Communications were received from Rev. O. P. Peterson, of Christiania, Norway, acknowledging the receipt of funas from this society; from Mr. Palmguist, of Stockholm, Sweden sending fiscal accounts from the Swedish Mission; from Rev. W. W. Scudder, Vellore, eee the report of the Arcot Mission, India; from Rev. Isaac G. Bliss, the society’s agent in the Levant, giving an account of the baptisin of the first Mohammedan convert ia Persla, through the reading of the Testa- ment; from the Kev. Nelson Reasoner, the society’s agent in East California and Nevada, giving an interesting statement of Bible work in Utal and from Rey. Frederick Buel, agent in California, with important information respect- ing Alaska and the condition and wants of the Chinese immigrants on the Pacific coast. The total humber of volumes of books granted 1s 9,201, in va- rious languages and diferent sizes, including six- teen volumes for the blind, and besides others to the value of fifty doliars. Grants in fands were also made to the Soard of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church for their work in Amoy, China; to the Valparaiso Bible Society, South America, tor colportage; and to the American and Foreign Biole Society for Bible work In Sweden, amoun/ing in all to $3,300. THE METHODIST CONFERENCES. New York Conference, The New york Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church met again yesterday morning. After the opening services Bishop Janes read a telegram from Professqr Bannister, of the Garreville Biblical Institute of Evansville, Ind., announcing the death yesterday, at Beyrout, Syria, of Bishop Calvin Kings- Jey, with whom he was travelling, Appropriate eulogium was delivered by Bishop Janes, after which the yeariy examination of charac+ ters took place, At the suggestion of Rey, R. 8, Foster a subscription of $128 was taken up for Rev, S. R. Free, of Hartsville, Mass., who was robbed at his hotel the preylous evening of that amouat. To-morrow unfinished business will be aitendea to, the uppointinents will be made aud the session will terminate, r" New York East Conference. ‘The fourth day’s session of the New York East Conference began yesterday morning at the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop Ames presiding. The religious services were comductcd by the Rev. W. H. Boole, after which the Conference was cailed to order for business. A ®alegram was received from Beyrout, Palestine, announcing the death of Bishop eas A committee was appointed to unite with the New York Conference and to take suitable action In reference to the matter. The fifth disciplinary question was demanded. Who are the elected or ordained elders this year? The committee reported the following names, and they were elected to elders’ orders:—Spencer H. Bray, George H. Anderson, Tpomas N. Laine, W. H. McGuire, John H. Stansvury, Edw. L. Bray, Charie3 W. Church, W. K. Webster, Jos, 0. Manson’ and Eq- win F, Hadley. ‘The next business was the debate on the question of lay delegation. The Rev. Dr. Wheden was the first speaker. He said he thought that the laity should be represented in the General Conference, becanse every One sbould take some part in the selec- ton of those who shouid, govern them. He thought a principle was required in the Church similar to that we already have in the nation, and that Jay delegation would subtract nothing from the Church, but wonld add a new power. The Rev. Mr. Griswold also spoke in favor of lay delegation, The Rev. J. Searls was the next speaker in favor of lay delega- uon. He thought it was right and that at no dis- (ant day tae women of the Church would demand a broader fleld for their lapors, and he would vote for tat also. It wae here moved that the vote should be taken without furiier debate, and for a few mo- ments there was much excitement, Tue motion was lost. Kemarks were made by the Rey. Mr. Boole, the Rev. Dr. Crooks, the Rev. Mr. Taylor and others. A vote was then taken, with this resuit:—Aves, 101; noes, 83. A three-fourths yote being required she question was declared lost. KILLED BY FALLING FROM A ACOF. A carpenter named Hugh Mulligan fell from the roof of a four story building in course of erection in North Fifth street, Jersey City, on Friday, end sus- tamed such injuries that ne diva yesterday, SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT SEA. A Maniac Negro Murders a Fellow Seaman and Then Commita Suicide by Jumping Overboard. ‘The particulars of a shocking doubie tragedy com- Mitted at sea reached this city yesterday by the arrival at this port of the brig Seforita, from Porto Rico, The statement as furnished by the ship's officers 18 substantially as follows:— The Sefiorita left Baltimore for West India ports on tue 24 of December last. Amoug her crew were two men named Wiliam Howard (colored), who acted aa cook, and Jolin Mortelier, an able-bodied seaman, The crait had a prosperous voyage. During the eutward trip the cook bebaved In avery siren manner. He appeared reckiess and excited, fe negiected his duties to such ao extent thas the cap- tain wreatened to discharge him upon reaching pon, After discharging and taking on board & re urn cargo the Selorita touched at St. Thomas, Mere the mate, John Fitchman, fell down into the hold and was instanuy Killed, a heavy box of paint striking himon the head. This accident appeared to have @ marked effect upon Howard—so much, Indeed, as to excite the apprehensious of the crew as to their personal safety, Iie told several of the men that their mates had plotced against (heir lives. When the vessel was about a week out, home- ward bound, the cook entered the cabin of tne cap- tain, and after swearing him to secrecy, divulged the plans, as he asserted, of a conspiracy. He said the crew were prepared to mutiny. They intended to take possession of the vessel and to kill all who made any resistance. The captain listened to bis story, but of course placed little confidence in tt, On the Morning of the 29th of March the captain was called on deck by the noise of a fearfal struggle, bus before he could make his appearance a bloody deed had been committed, It seems that Howard was engaged in cutting wood for the [a8 aged of making a fire tn order to prepare breaktast, when suddenly and without @ word of warn tacked Mortelier, who was ab work near by, His weapon was a hatchet, with which he deait the a ge | man a fearful blow upon thé bead, burying the biage of the instru- ment deep into his sku}, The captain reached the deck only in time to see the maniac, with aimost herculean strength, selze the still animatea body of his victim and cast it over the bulwarks ef the vessel into the sea. One of the sailors made an attempt to seize the murderer, when he turned upon him with the bloody hatchet and made a desperate Fortu- nately the man was anle to evade the viow. Run- ning the length of the deck Howard sprang from the stern of the vessel into the sea. The captain hastily seized a rope and threw it to the struggling wretch. The end encircled his neck, but, relusing to be saved the negro threw it off, and ia a moment sank to rise no more. Upon reaching this city the captam made an affidavit to the above facts before the proper oilicials, THE STANTON MEMORIAL FUND. Public appreciation of the aistinguishea services of the late Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton, and the honest discharge of his official duties, particu- larly during the war, when so mapy greatly en- riched themselves, while he died poor, has been most happily and satisfactorily exemplified in the money contributed since his decease ior the benefit of his family, The total sum already collected amounts to the handsome total of $146,000, lacking only $4,000 of the $150,000 originally proposed wo be raised. This amount has been contrivuted as foi- low Philadelphia. ... New York... Boston... Wasaig! Total . Me: esers, A. T. through whose individual efforts the sum con- tributed in this city was principally ratsed, had a conference yesterday as to the best investment to be made of the funds. Jt was finally dete! Open 4 correspondence with the other cities making contributions to whe fund, to see if the same, when It shall Dave reached $150,000, cannot be disposed of in one investmeént, the most generaliy accepted propo- tion being to invest the whvie in United states gov- ernment securities. Meantime the money collected here 1s on deposit, drawing Interest for the benefit of dirs. Stanton and her chuaren. “THE EFFECT OF STRKES. At the Speclal Sessions yesterday, before Juages Leawidth, Hogan and Bixby, two young men namea John Nesbitt and Edward Dougherty were charged with an assault and battery upon Patrick Hemp. Mr. Spencer appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Hummel) for the defence. Hemp was em- ployed at the Exceisior Iron Works, 201 Ventre street, and tbe assault arose out of the that Hemp had accepted employment at these works atalower rate than ihe workmen hitherto employed at this place nad fixed as the Wages they thought the employers ought to give. He was grievously assaulted on the 25th of March, on his refusing to leave his employment, by these defendents. Hemp bad been out of employment for six weeks, and to support himself, his wile and two destitute children he had consented to work a: what he considered fair wages, He was so serionsly as- gaulted that he has not been able to work since. Nesbitt was acquited and Dougherty was remanped until next Tuesday for sentence, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises....... 5 30 | Moon sets....morn 2 23 Sun sets........ 634 | High water..morn 3 07 ORT OF N&W YOLK, APRIL 9, £870, CLEARED. Steamshin Donau (NG), Ernst. Bremen via Southampton— Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Columbia (Br), Dumbreck, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros, Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince —R Murray Jr —CH Steamship Varuna, Spencer, Galveston via Key Wi Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orieans—F Mallory & Co. ker. Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, New Orleans—H B Cromwell So. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—Wm R Garri- son Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston--lt R Morgan & Co. ‘Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoie, City Point and Co. Richmond—Oid Dominion pees) 30. ag heammhip 8 C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—Phillips own. Steamship Fanita, kreeman, Philadelphia—J Lorillard, Steamship Giaucns, Walden. Boston—W P Clyde. Steamsmp Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedtord—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Excelsior, Pendleton, Liverpoo!—Samuel Thompson's Nephew, ip Ferd Pickert (Nor), Nobizsen, Stettin—Wondt, Tetens & Beek mann. Ship Tecumseh, Sherman, San Francisco—C Comstock & 1. Bark Inglewood (Br), Jamison, London—W Neiron, Jr. Bark Chas Gumm (Br), Trefry, Amsterdam—J Edmiston & Co. Bark R Murray, Jr, Jackson, Port au Prince—-R Murray, re Bark Sea Fagle, Durfee, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark Stampede (Br), Gilkey, Matanzas—J E Ward & Co. Bark Homeward Hound, Gilmore, New Orleans—R H Drammond & Co, Bark Jennie Cobb, Hanley, Elizabethport—Snow & Bur- i. ges i Brig Onracoa (Br), Lockhart, Caracoa—Theo Foulkes’ ons. Brig Little Fury (Br), Cunningham, St Thomas—J W El wel 0. Schr Louie A Sweet, Tichburn, Gonaives—C E Staples & 0. Brig M A Benson (Br), Howard, St Jago, Cuba—J F Whit- ney & Co. Kehr Lottie Klotts, Endicott, Matanzns—J W Elwell & Co, Brig Netlie Husted, Maloney, Clenfuegos—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Sea Rover, Baruett, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D MoColl. Schr Jas O'Donoghue, Smith, Cadiz-Miller & Houghton. Schr Mary, Richardson, Baracon—H J Wenberg. Schr © E Morrison, Smith, New Orleans—N HBrigham, Sehr ME Femerick, Daisy, Savannah--J H Winchester.@ Sete Hy Whitney, Perkins, Savannab—Mentiey, Miller & omas. Schr D Britton, Carroll, Charleston—N L Mcready & Co. Schr Jobn, Rollins, Wilmington, NC—-t $ Powell Schr E B Wharicn, Bonsall, Washington, NC—Thomar, Hoimes & Co. Schr BF Reeves, Brainard, Norfolk—C B Staples & Co. ebr Hero, Kelly, Sulem—K W Ropes & Co. Schr Anner H Frye, Hickman, Provincetown—Brett, Son & hr 85 Smith, Snow, Wareham—Ferguson & Wood. Ella Jane, ridgeport. Sloop Fashion, Carberry, Middletown—Rackett & Bro, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamalsip Caledonia (Bri, Ovenstone, Palermo March 14, and Gibraltar 21st, with frait, &c, and 43 passengers, to Hen: Gerson Bros, iad strong W' and NW winds the whole pas- sage, teamahip Henry Chat Maury, Aspinwall, April 1, with mdse, 502 passengel ireanaie, 10 FR Baby. 8th inst, at 6 AM, algnallized steamship Gen Barnes, hence for Sayanpab. Steamehip Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, with mdwe and pas. to Mu , Ferris & Co. Emil ‘num (of Portsmouth), Lord, Calcutta Dec with mdse, to order. Had light winds down the bay. c the Equator Dec 1. Feb 4, lat 32408, lon 80 30 5, spoke ship County of Stirling, 46 days from Sourabays for Amsterdam, Passed Cape of Good Hope Feb 7, and St He- Jena 234, and crossed the Equator March & in lon 85 W. Lost the NE trades in Jat \, Jon 50, and from there bad vi ble winds and calms, Feb 21, saw @ whallog bark with th fers J Lin the toprat!. March 29, lat 32 25, lou 68 U4, saw achr Annie Bell (of New York), steering 8; lat’ inst, at 840, lon 67 10, exchauged signals with bark Nonantum, from Calcutta for Hoaton. Bark Marioulyet (Dan\, Ginge, Antwerp, 95 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. Had heavy weather March 3i, Jat 39°40, lon 87 40, saw ship Success, trom Mobile for Liver: pool. Bi ‘k Haabet (Nor), Peterson, Leghorn, 8 days, with mar- drags, to C Tobias & Co. Passed’ Gibraltar Jan 5. Came the southern passage, and had light winds aud no trades; wan 3 dave N of Huiteras, with sirong N and NW winds. Bark Horace Beals, Blankenship, New Orleans, 17 days, with cotton seed, &c,to M Goodkind, Had vartabie wea: ther. Brist Talbot (Br), Simpson, Maciio, March 8, and Pernam- buco with sugar, to Howland & Aspinwall. Cromed the equator March 10. Mud heavy weather. Been 9daye wart ‘of Hatteras; carried ‘Maintopsal yard. April 2. of Bac Serge “retest onmact Bip Sattons tn, 14 Para, March 11, with rubber, &c, t0 ope aes eheey foe eee Ly days, ‘with lumber, to Yin Brunt & Had Ase ey ‘waa hove Hateras, in a heavy le. April large quantlig of pew lumber. ph Ati ed Bohr W G Tutts, dkidmore, Virginia. w Schr A Johnson Johnson, Virginia. Schr B F Woolsey, Johnson, Virginia, Scbr Henry Cole, Peterson, Virginia. Schr Bell R Hub’ Bisco, a Sehr Tunis Depew, Chit Virginia. ‘Sebr W i Denn ay’ Lake, iphia for New Bedford, The bark Lizzie-H, from Caleutta, which arrived 8th, i consigned to Lunt Broa, ‘The brig Johanna, from Palermo, which arri vena Mgnt winds and moderate W gales a within 260 miles of Sandy Hoos for the last 10 di in a blow from NNE, carried away mainboom, ‘The brigs Catawba, from Trimaad de Cuba, which arrived 6th soot, and Maggie (Br), from Havana, Arrived 8th, are consigned to Jan W Elwell & Co; also the sehra Maggie Mc- Neil, froma Havana, and Taylor & Mathias, from Trinidad de Cuba, both arrived Sth, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH, Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Providence for New York, Schr Kesex, Handy, Providence for New York, Schr D Davison, Smith, New Haven for Virginia. Schr JB Mitchell, Morrill, Stamford for New York, Sloop White Wing, Kelly, Hartford for Piermont. BOUND EAST, Bteamshin Wameutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford, Brig Chad Albert, Harding, New York for Shelburne, Brig Machias, Taylor, New Yor'e for Gnlaia, Brig Proteus, Truex, New York for Boston, Sch $ J Gilmore, Stoves, Newbern for Boston. Schr G Stanciitfe, Frayne, Virginia for New Schr Miranda, Brown, Virginia for New Haver Schr Henry Parker, Parker, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Schr Charin, Studiéy, Baluituore for Provide Schr M Powell, Fenton, Trenton for New ¥ Sehr Breeze, Bartlett, ‘Trenton for Providence, Schr Reading RR No I, Bartlett, Philadelphla for New aven, Schr Pennayivanta, Ewings, Phtindeiphia for Newport, Schr JG Henry, Milks, Philadelphia for Lynn, Schr A § Canton, Cobb, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Julia Crawiord, Young, Philadelpnia for Danversport. Schr Rescue, Kelly, Philadelphia for Portsmouth, Schr Isaac Hich, Crowell, Philadelphia for Portland, Schr & Thompson, Endicott, Philadelphia for Providence. Sehr Planter, Norton, South’ Kiver for Portland. Schr J MoGee, Lynch, Port Johnson for New Haven. SchrJ Ponder, Jr, Brown, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sehr N Berry, Pendleton, Port Johnson for Newburyport. Sehr J Burley, Saunders¢ Elizabethvort for Providence. Schr Emerald, DeCastro, Elizabethport for Sag Harbor. Schr Dindem, Chase, Elleabethport for Fall River. Sehr Thos Jeiterson, Borden, Elizabethport for Sti Schr Sarah Jane, Fordham, Mlizabethport for New Rohr Dr Rogers, ‘Alley, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Fanule Hali, Ginn, Elizabethport for Salem. Sobr Thames, Rhodes, Itizabethvort for Providence, Schr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Hoboken for Pall Riven. Snr Z Kenyon, Backingham, Hoboken for Hartford, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, New York for Portchester. Schr Juila § Swan, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr 8 Daniels, Sonth, New York for Hartford. Sehr J Blixaboth, C ‘New York for Salem. Schr Onward, Gorham, New York for Nantucket, Schr H Castoif, Dumont, New York for Portsmouth, Sehr Light Boat, Wood, Kew York for Boston. Schr § F Nash, Nash, New York for Stonington, Schr Margic, McFaddon, New York for Portland, ‘Sebr Marian, Bacon, New York for hartford. SAILED, Stenmships Camilla, London; Columbia, Gla tun Liverpool, Donan Bremens Varuan, Key We veston; (Wertern Metropolis, and Mariposi, 3 San Jacinto, Savannah; Champion, Charleston; Lo Moore. Newbern, Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Isaac Knight, Georgetown, DU; and trom olorado, and Alaska. City of Port au Priace, for Port au Bell, Richmona, &e; E Quarantine U 8 steamers Aigo sailed, steamship Prince, Shipping Notes. It was worthy of note yesterday among many Influential shipping merchants that a more confident feeling had been felt during the past week in their business than for some timo before. Although there was but little motion as yet the evidence that it exists and that shippers were willing to move again was peculiarly gratifying and caused all bands to emile liberally. ‘The Spanish fron clad frigate Victoria, which for some time past has been laying in Flusking Bay, receiving coal and stores, proceeded to sea this morning via Long Island Sound, paasing Throgg's Neck at 6 AM. ‘The steamship Aleppo, 2102 tons, of the Cunard line, was raised late yesterday by the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken for needed repairs, She will remain up until to- morrow. ‘The propeller Varuna, 656 tons, built in Mystio, Ct, in 1869, and of Mallory's line hence to Key West and Galveston, was raised by the large sectional dock footof Pike and Rutgers streets on an Wednesday last, and repaired where needed. ‘The tug Joe, run into and sunk by one or the Hoboken ferrybonts in the North river recently, haa been raised by the steamer Truxton, Captain T A Scott, of the Neptune Submarine Company, and towed to Red Rook, where she will be raised on the sectional dock. ‘Three ships arrived at this psrt during the past week from ‘Shangnae, laden with tea. Their cargoes comprised 1,947,504 Ibs, divided as foliows:— Elizabeth Dougall. 448,984 Ibe Horatio. ... Iba Elizabeth Nit 1,055,287 Ibe ‘There were in this port yesterday 81 steamships, 78 sbips, 97 barks, 87 brige and 457 schooners, Total, 457. Marine Disasters. Stramoutr EaGur, of the Havana line, lost on Body Isl- and, is now so imbedded fn the sand at that pont that oniy » jortion of one of her wheels can low water. Capt jreene $s the anthority for this statement. STEAMER PERIT, Gardner, from New Orleans for Florida porta, in crossing the bar below Pensacola without a pilot, ran ashore, and remained 2d inst; extent of damage not as- certained, Brio St PETER, at Philadelphia 9th from Cardenas, had heavy weather and split ealls. Brig CycLoNE, at Holmes’ Hole from Cardenas, expert- enced very heavy weather on the passage and carried away foretopgallantinast. Bute [soua, from Sagua, which passed Holmes’ Hole 7th anat, experienced very heavy weather during the passage, and started cargo between decks. Scug FRIGATE Brrv (Br), at Holmes’ Hole from Ponce, experienced very heavy weather during the passage, split sails and foat two hnds molaeses off deck. Sone Groner 8 FoaG, from Boston for Tangier, at Hoh Hole, was ran into at 3 AM oi the #th, off Cape Page, by a email Rockland achooner, ant Yost one shiroud and ehain - jate of the port forward rigging. The Rockland schooner at jibboom and bowsprit, and put into Edgartown for re- pairs, Sour E1iza Pixs (of Eastport, Me), from Charleston for Philadelphia, which sprung aleak in consequence of striking on the bar In going to sea Feb 8th last, has since gone to pieces, and fragments of the vessel and cargo have floated cro! RAI8O, March 1—The iron bark Elizabetly Hargrove f Liverpool), from Swansea, arrived of this port ‘nd landed her captain, to receive instruction as to iestination of her cargo of coal, who gave orders that the vessel should stand o! on until he re This morn- ing the second officer and part of the crew arrived bere, re- porting the total loss of ship and cargo at Caramora Bay, about 10 miles to the south of this port. Miscellanes BARK Moneta, Yates, from San Franclaco for Liverpool, which put into Valparaiso Jan 6 leaky, repaired and saile for destination Feb 2, Spoken. Ship Astronom (NG), Klopper, from Bremen for Baltimore, April'7, 40 tuiles off Cape Henry. Ship Atalanta (NG), Decker, from New Orleans for Bre- men. April 2, lat 42.47, 1on 48 Bh. Bare Ravensbourne (ir), Cooper, trom Wiogo for New York, March 2, lat 24 08'N, Jon 22.40 W. Bark J E Woodworth, McNealy, from Montevideo for Ma- tanzas, March 24, off Cardenas. Brig'StJoseph (Br), Bernier, tom New York for Seville, Mareh 0; Int 96 90, fon 64 15. Schr David. Babcock, from Philadelphia for Cardenas, March 80, lat 55 14, lon 2427. Sehr Irvine (of astport). from Sagua for Boston, April 5, Baneyutveating W 29 tnfiew (by pllot boat Ariel Vatterson, 0 12). Foreign Ports. . “ALGOA Bay, CGH, Feb 18--In port barks Rebecca God- dard, Manson, for Poston, Idg, to sail March 1; Auna L Tay- Jor, Bonne, frm Table Bay, diay. ASPINWAL' March it--Arrived, schrs Gen Putnam, Knighton, Boca de} Tora (and sailed 19th for San Andreas); 1th, Warren B Hopkins, Jennings, Puint-a-Pitre (and sailed 4th’ for San Blas ; 27th, bark Bolivia, Chapman, NYork; 29th, yacht Florence, Johnson, do (and salied Aprill for Santa Martha). Sajled, March 18, parks Kremlin, Bird, Cienfuegos; 26th, American Eagle, Lindsley, N York. In port, April J, bark Bolivia, Coapman, for NYork, to aail Bopay, March 6—In port ships J P Wheeler, Harris, for NYork, Idi; Timour, Spooner, for Boston, do; Cashmere, Kinguvan, une, CALOUTTA, March 1—In port, ships Royal Alexandra (Br), Browning, for NYork, ldg; Ocean Mail (Br), Wann, for_do do; Glenhaven (Br), Evans, for Boston, do; St Albans (Bri, Pike, for do do; Kentuckian, Freeman, for Colombo, do; bark’ Kaaosh, Grays, for Boston, do; and others, Sailed April 5, ship Augusta, Raynes, Boston, CALLAO, Feb’ 95—Arsived, ‘shipa Chiliianwallah (Br), Me- Clennan, Rio Janeiro; 26th, Cosmopoiite (Br), Small, Ancon ; Mareh 1,’Pactitc, Blanchard, Cardi; barks’ Isauc Lincoln, Merriman, Chinchas (and sailed 6th for Spain); Ellen (Br), Tucker, Valparaiso (to toad for Baltimore) ; Columbia (N G), Muller,’ Canada; 24, ships Molocka, Hawthorne, Chinchas and salfed lth for US; 3d, Webster, Norris, do (and satl 10th for New York); 4th, Belle Morse, Wyman, Rio Janeiro; Calhoun, Crary, Chinchas (and railed 13th for U8); Prince Lieweliyn (Bri; Owens, Quebec (and sailed 8th for Chinchas to load for Great Britain); barks & eo Flint, Tone; 6th, Mary M sird, Packard, Guanape (and ald “Th tor United States); 8th, ‘Sb Arkwright, Cantkins, San Fran oo innd ld 100) ‘or =Guauape); » bat Emma © Beal, Bailey, Islay; Mth, ‘abip’ On: Joe, Sewalt, Chinchas;' barks” Lizzié Jacksor Marwick, uanape: gBrs Bonner, do; Americal Lloyds, Park, Chinchas; 1th, ship Western Empire, Grozier, Montevideo, barks Nestor, Plumer, Velparaiso; Mo: do; 4th, ehip Orient, Hill, Nollendo; with, Guanape; 191b, bark Alex Mo- araigo. Belle Morse, Wyman, Guanape; Mth, Bell, Bailey, do; i5th, American Lloyds, a (Br), Bonner, Antwerp; Iét, ship Uncle $ US; bark Lizzie WH Jackson, Marwick, Dun: Kirk; 17th, ‘ships Western Empire, Groner, Guanape; 18b, Cosmopolfte (Br), Small, do. Saiied Feb 26, ships Andrew Johnson, O'Brien, Chincha: 27th, Lord Brougham (NG), Fondt, Guanape; March 2, Ke drick Fish, Watts, do; Montebello (Bri, Henderson, Cor! 4th, Majestic, Gibbons, Guanape; Kit Carson, Plummer, do; 9th; City of Brooklyn, Milliken, NYork; 10th, Nevada, Jews eti, Bordeana, CARDENAS, March 27-—Sailed, bark BA Cochrane, Swa- sey, fora port N of Hatteras; 38h, schr Telumah, Hall, do; Blast. brig. 0 Harris, French, NOrieans;, schr ua and a port N of Hatteras, 2, Feb M4 Arrived, ships Josiah Ta Hall, Halo, ytie (Bri, Whiting, do; 19th, Moonlight, Nichols, E Sherman, Blanchard, do; 26th, Alexander, Re F = kanna (Br), Bat Koyal aren, den, do? 28th, bars Neversink, Gibson, do; Louls Walsh WaRe, do. 4th, Lord Broucham (NG), Fendt do; Mh, Kit l Pennel, ‘Cailno; Majestic, Gibbons an Kendrick, Finn, to, Sth, Arkwright, Caulking, do. joie Sr), Reagan, and City of Mo- bile (Br), Bryan, Gr Brith woayne, April7—Arrived, steamship Rising Star, Conner, ofl. HAVANA, March 26.—Cleared, achr Emma F, Hart, Sagu 80th, brigs Oak Point’ (Br), Vigus, Cardenaa; Stet, Salvad (8p), Colomar, Savannah. Apri} 1, Florence (Br), Pye, Ne’ York; acbr C,'8, Bushnell, Mayo, Falmouth via Catbarien. An port 24° Inat., ship Duchess @Orleane, Hines, for Fal mouth, Bldg; beige Guysborough (87), Potier, and Charles Miller, Giikey, for Portiand do; H, G. Berry, Colson, far Naw Keiah LONDONDERRY, April 9—Arri steamship Austrian, Portland for Liverpool (and p ip a MEASINA, March 19—In oI line Edd: and Samoljot (Dan), ‘Erikson (het , for N York, id Rabbonn), Coombs, aud Potisi (Br), lt, for United 81 do; Ossipee, Sprague, and Carolina, Dai Bostor Clara SJenkine, Coombe, and Kevoneet, racy, for ates, do; echr Kat Adams, for do, do. MATANZAB, April 1—Sailed, barks 8'W Holbrook, Pollers, NYork; Jas Kitchin (Br), Kitchin, do; brigs Wm Greenou, (Br, Monroe, do; Geo # Dale, Plerce, Phifadeiphins Bonko wah Bagett, Baltimore; schrs Fred Fish, Davis, NYork; Willey Staples, Baltimore; Emma 1 Porter, Sparks, port N of Hatteras, ‘ANAMA, March 20—Arrived, steamship Salvador, Row. ditch, Centtal American ports, and salied 26th on her returi on ee Rica, Dow, do; April 1, Montana, Merry, rancisco. pbulled Horch 29, steamship Colorado, Farasworth, san ranclaco. QUEENSTOWN. April 9—Arrived, stearnship China, Macau- lay, NYork for Liverpool ‘ana proceeded). ‘Si Jouns, NF, March 20—-Arrived, brig Nazarene, Murphy, NYork; schr Portland, Nelson, do. 8t Joun, NB, April 9—Arrived, barks Windsor (Br), Cochran, anid Cyaithia Palmer (ir), ‘Milner, NYork; Colonist (Br), Andrews, Boston. Cleared 8th,’ bark Sarah M Smith, Bishop, Glasgow; 6th, achr Onaeo, Walsh, Philacelphin, VALPARAI60, March 10—In port, ships Gen Windham (Br), disg, for sale; Jas Guthric, Johneon, une; barks Fanny, une? Beil Hill (Br), 499 tons, to load liuseed in the Francisco, at be 6d; Helen Sands, Woodside, Aare ived 8th ; Witch (Br), Young, arrived ath, and.others, Chartered —Barks Ethel (in, 871 fons, to lond nitrate at Iquique for New York at 453; Robert Hine (Br), 337 tons, to load nitrate at Iquique for ‘New York at 42s 6d; brig Hel- vetia (Nor), 379 tons, to 1¢ iano at Peru for Hampton Roads, for orders at $15 50, Satled Feb 24, barks Moniia, Yates (from San Francisco), Liverpool (having repaired); “Pathfinder, (Br), for Callers schr A.A Bandell, for Punta Moritt; 27th, bark Mokanna (Br), McLean, Callao; March 8, barks Don Teodoro, Moser, Conatitucior ‘gth , Zoroya (Br), 383 tons, Callao, to load gu ‘ano for Hampton Roads, Waited sates, at $b, gold. American Portas 1) 9— Arrived, Loge ore McClellan, Howes. Bajumore; shi i Lrdie, Skolield, Skoifeld, Calcutta; barks Rifeman (Br), Lacey, Yokohama; Nonantum, Norton, Cal- id JH Pearson, Taylor, Sa- ing, Porter, do; bigs Jacinta, Marden, Clen- Bt: H C Colso! BOSTON, Aj rum, Guanica; C in, Passo: Andswy, Wilson, and Isol les. Ra spencer, Hopkins; Sancho, Cow: prel Blanchard. Cienfuegos; Abby, Lewis, Port au Prince; Kennedy, » Savannah ; schra Irvine, Digging, Sagua; M Mulvay, Darter ne Also arrived brigs Ella, Matanzas; Sullivan, Perry, do; JH Diiingham, Griffin, Messina. ng ‘%b, 8 PM. steamship City of Baltimore, Delamotte, o ‘ALVESTON, April 1—Arrived, achr T B Colton, Robin- Philadelphia. Gi “Stin-Bailed, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Gates, NYork. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Born—Evans.—By the Rev. Dr. Rhodes, VALEN- TINE BORN to ADELINE, Gaugnter of Margaret Evans, both of this city. Ulster county papers eee es MATHSWS—BRaANT.--In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 9, by the Rev. Charles Backman, WILLIAM it. MATHEWS TO Kars, eledest daughter of Henry brant, Wa all of the above city, NKE—SCHNITKER,—On Wednesday, April 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Eighty-tourth street and Ninth avenue, by Rev. Dr. Geisenheimer, Mr. A. MENKE, of Charleston, 8. (., to Soruta, daughter of Henry and Catharine Schnitker, of New York. STANLEY—Foster.—On Thursday, Apri) 7, by the Rev. M. Partriage, at the residence of the bride’s mother, WILLIAM R. STANLEY, of New Orleans,» to FANELIA M. Fosrer, of Williamsburg, L. J. ‘THOMASON—GILBERT.—On Wednesday, April 6, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, JOHN THOMMBON, late of Boston, to Miss JoserHixe GILBERT, all of this city, Died. BurGcer.—On Thursday, April 7, JULIA E. Ros- ERrs, wile of George burger, The funeral services will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at her late resi- ce, Wall street, Morrisania. The friends of tne ily, also the members of Constitution Ledge, No. 241, F.and A. M., and the Sandy Hook pillois, are respectiully invited to attend. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. CLose.—On Saturday, April, Mrs. AMEY CLOSE, relict of Henry Close, in the 89th feat of her age, ‘The funeral services will be held at her late rest- dence, No. 283 Union street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited vo attend, CoLLINS.—On Saturday, ril.9, at the Brookiyn City Hospital, Brooxiyn, N. Y., WILLIAM COLLINS, of Brignv’s disease of the kidneys. ‘The funerai will take place from the hospital this (Sanday) morning, at ten o'clock; from thence to the Cemetery of the Evergreens for mterment. London, Cheltenham and Calcutta papers please copy. ‘Duxx.—on Friday, April 8, atter a painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, CATHARINE Duny, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of her nephew, James V. McManus, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, tnis (Sunday) afternoon, tat two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 59 Green- wich street, California oe please copy. EbLery.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, mutts 7, Cap- tain GEORGE ELLERY, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives, friends of the family, Abrams Lodge, No, 20, F, and A. M., Zetland Chapter, No. 141, R. A. M. of New York, and Fortivude Lodge, No. 19, F. and A. M., of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 44 East Baltic are ae (Sunday) aiternoon, at half-past two cloci ELLERY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 7, Captain GEORGE ELLERY, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his iave resi- dence, 44 East Baltic street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at hali-past two o'clock. FREDERICKS.—On Wednesday, April 6, Joun B. FREDERICKS, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and {friends of the family, also the members of Washington Lodge, No. 8, A. 0. G. F., and Yew Tree Lodge, No. 461, F. and A. » are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 242 West Nineteenth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Norice.—The members of Washington Lodge, No. 8, A. O. of G. F., are respectfully requested to appear with white gloves and crape on left arm at their lodge Rooms, No. 26 Delancey street, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock sharp. The sister lodges are respectfully requested to attend. C. H. MEYER, W. G. FingGaNn.—On Saturday, April 9, of pneumonia, Jams F, FINEGAN, Notice of funeral hereafter. GANNON.—PANNY GANNON, daughter of James Gannon, Ganesdorough, county Longiord, Ireland, in the 20th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Martin, No, 342 West Twenty-fifth street, and theuce to Flatbush Cemetery, at one o'clock. GEaRY.—The friends of J. J. GRARY, late of Cork, are requested to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, 315 First street, Wililamsburg, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o’cloc! HABRISON,—Suddenly, a@¢ his home, in Ford county, Ill, on Wednesday, April 6, Lawson H., son of Stephen D. and M. R. Harrison, aged 24 years. Notice of funeral hereafier, 9 HAWKINS,— At Woodsiock, Vt., on Tuesday, April 5, Mrs. Louisa MARIA HAWKINS, relict of Lorenzo Dow Hawkins and mother of Colonel Rush C. Hawk- ins, aged 66 years. KAVANAGH.—On Saturday, April 9, HENRY, son of William and Elza Preller aged one day, at their residence, 156 Prince street. KIMBALL.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, April 8, Many L., wife of Edmund Kimball, aged 39 years. ‘dhe relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 134 Schermerhorn street, brooklyn. KELLEY.—On Saturday, April 9, CHARLOTTE, wife of William Kelley, aged 61 years. The relatives and Irienas of the family, also the members of Ashiand Division, No. 51, 8. of T., and Rising Star, No. 816, I. O. of G. 'T., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her Hite resi- aence, Noble street, near Franklin, Greenpoint, L. I., on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. KexR.—On Saturday, April 9, of congestion of the brain, THomMas L. K&R, Son of the late Captain Peter Kerr, of Rielagh, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 89 years and 11 months. The relatives ana irienda of the family, also the members cf ilill Grove Lodge, No. 640, F. and A. M., and Eveniug Star Chapter, No. 225, R. A. M., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom St, ary’s Protestant Episcopal church, Classon avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. . Dublin papers please copy. KIERNAN.—On Friday, April 8, THOMAS PRancis KIERNAN, 80n of Terence and Bridget Kiernan, aged 2 years, 9 months and 5 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of bis parents, 317 East Bighty-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. K1nG,—On Friday, april.8, after a Mary KING, tn the 90th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, Needham, 99 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘. KroGan.—On Friday, Aprii 8, Parrick, son of the Jate Patrick and Aun Keogan, in the 25th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funera), this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o’ciock, from Bellevue Hospital. LOHME1ER.—On Saturday morning, April 9, MINNA meee. de ear child of Henry and Matta Loh- ort iiness, meter, aged $ years, 8 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday atternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 280 Third avenue. LOCKE.~—At Whitestone, L. |., on Wednesday, April 6, of paralysis, JuLIA A., wife of John D. Locke, aged 56 years, ‘rhe friends of the family are respectfully mvited to atrend the tuneral, from her late residence, this ‘Sunuay) alternoun, at nal!-past one o'clock. A special rain wil leave Hunter's Point (Flushing and North- side Railroad depot) at 12:30 P. M., returning upon the conclusion of the funeral services. Lockyer.—On Wednesday, April 6, MARGAnrr CLEMENS, eldest daughter of Wm, S. and Liza M. Lockyer, aged 6 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives ana friends.of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from sue resi- long iliness, Rurvs K. MoIntyRg,' of bi ‘The Her funeral, which wil Caray, the beloved wife the 70th’ year of her age, a native of the parish of Ballenale, county Kilkenny, Ireland, MoGreaor, only surviving son McGregoi daughter of John ©, Mc! and 23 days. at two o'ciock, from wl Garden street, Hoboken, N. J. Sciaes ane aes Sie ae earnae tnt eer ine were taken to Rockaway, L. I, for ICOLENNEN. -At her residence, No, 107 Wooster street, Mra, Evrzasani Mocuenwenys ey @ DI EN. trully invit ace on Muggy ene the MACKINNON.—The funeral of MARTN’ MAOKIN- friends are res} NON Will take place from St. Ambrose. B 1 church, corner ‘thompson and Prince streets, > Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, instead of No. 3 ‘arick place. MoCaktTuy.—On Wednesday, April 6, Bringer Mc- Thomas McCarthy, in ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, 412 East Kighteentn street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Kilkenny (Ireland) papers please copy. MoGrecor.—On Friday morning, April 8, DuNcaN John and Agues re ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral, from the residencd of his parents, 322 West Twenty-seventh street, 0a Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, MCRAE.—On Thursd: pril 7, Lizzie MoRaP, ged 16 years, 9 months ‘The funeral will take piace this (Sunday) afternoon, e residence of her father, 69 NeWPoRT.—At Perth Amboy, on Friday, April 8, Miss ANN NEwronrt, late of vhis city, aged 81 years ‘The friends of the family are myited to atténd the faneral, from the house of Dr. Charles MoKnight , Smith, at Perth Amboy, N. J., on Monday afternoon, t hali-past twelve o'clock. NeEVINS.—The members of the Jolly Crows’ Assoc. ation are respectfully Tegnasted to attend the fune- ral of ourJate Brother Member, MICHAEL NEVINB, ne oe rye hop East snd Youre Gre: nue, Harlem, this (Su a ne o'clock. a7 IARVEN, President, G, E. HARRINGTON, Secretary. Mego tee Sing Sing, JouN Onsor, in the 78th year age. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. RAIFANSCHWAILAR.—On Wednesday afternoon, April 6, at five o’clock, Mr. FERDINAND RAIFAN- SCHWAILAR, in thegjdtth year of his bere ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Atias Lodge, No. 316, F. and A. M., are respecttully invited to attend tne funeral, from bis late residence, No, 148 Garden street, Hoooken, this (Sunday) afternoon. at one o'clock. ern OI ipcroengy be 9, CAROLINE GAINBS, wife of Al . Rogers, aged 59 years. Relatives and triends, also Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 113, I. O. of O. F., are invited to attend the suneral, at her late residence, 207 Rast poenh street, oD Monday afternoon at four o’cloi The remains will be conveyed to Montville, N. J.., for interment. Scnvuttz.—At Hudson City on Friday, April 8, CHARLES F. SCHULTZ, in the 24ht year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ber- gen avenue, near flutten street, ab two o'clock in the afternoon. SPOLLIN.—On Friday, April 8, MARY SPOLLIN, wife of James Spollin, native of the county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 31 years. The relaiives aud friends of the family are respect- fcuy invited to attena the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Nostrand and DeKalb avenues, Brooklyn, Unts (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sue@peN.—On Wednesday, April6, IRENE VANDY- WATER, Wile of Benjamin Sugden, aged 20 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res\- dence, 291 West Houston street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Her remains wiil be faken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. SENIOR.—On Saturday, April 9, EDWARD MORTON, Jr, son of Edward M. and Emily M. Senior, aged 2 ears. “ ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No, 177 Waverley place, near West Eleventh street, on Monday morning, at. ten o'clock. ‘Smirg.—At Rossville, Staten Island, on Friday morning, April 8, Noses SMITH, aged 67 years, ‘The relatives anu friends are respectfully invited. to attend the /uuerai, a6 Rahway, N. J., at the Hick- site Friends’ meeting house, on Monday morning, ‘at eleven o'clock. Train from Jersey City at ten lock. oe on Thursday, April 7, SgyMoun.—Suddenly, Ropert W. SEYMOUR. Faneral from the residence of his father, William Seymour, Sing Sing, on Monday morning, at halt- past ten o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Cars leave Hudson River depot, Thirtieth street, at nine A. M. YURNBULL.—On Thursday, April 7, JOSEPHINE Davis, beloved wife of Ste H. Turnbull, apd youngest daughter of Dr. John Davis. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afver- noon, at half-past two o'clock, from No. 288 ung- von avenue. TINDALL.—On Friday, April 8, in Putnam county, near Peekskill, Emma, daughter of Henry Tindall, of Hastings, England, Notice of funeral hereafter, TRUMAN.—On Saturday, April 9, Captain DANIEL H. TRUMAN, in the 65th year of bis age. of the family are re- ‘The reiatives and nds — to attend the funeral, from his late resi- ence, o’clock, or from Christ’s church, Greenwich, Conn., at two o'clock, without further notice. The New Haven cars leave the depot at half-past eleven A, M. Carriages will be in attendance on the arrivat of the train. New Haven papers please copy. VeLsor.—On Saturday, April 9, of consumption, JouN VELSOR, son of Oscar and Marsila Velsor, aged 25 years and 8 montis. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, corner of Smith and Skillman: streets, Bushwick, Willtamsbarg, on Monday after- noon, at three o'clock. WaLs8.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Ape 8, Mrg, HANNAH WALSH, Widow of Peter Walsh, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family, also those of her sons, James, Thomas and Peter Walsh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, 145 Concord street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon. at two o'clock. WILLIS.—On Friday morning, ore 8, JaMES WIL- LIS, aged 84 years, 1 month and 4 days. Funeral services at his tate residence, 21 Charlton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Re- Jatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Morristown, N, J., for interment on Monday morning. LLCOCK POROUS PLASTER. Patroulzed by the Medical Men of all schools, Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. Johnson, of Hartford, and Dr. | Myers, of Savannah, have spoken of them i the bighest ‘The great Mott said:—They were-all that could be hoped for in a piaster—siinple, cleanly and adhesive; per- fect as artificial supporters of the muscles, and for pains, because of thelr mild counterritant qualities, usually at once giving ease." Local weakness of the back, breast and side always benetfted, thus curing lumbago in a few hours, Ask the Hon. Shepherd y can do. ections thelr use caeses an terms. | | sometimes in a few minutes, | Knapp; be will tell you what the a Tn serious heart and ch Es absorption or evaporation of water, by which dropsy of the heart and hvdro thorax have, undoubtedly, been cured. MEDICAL WONDER. HYATIS LIFE BALSAM. Rhoumatiem, Neviaigia and Gout in. thelr wore stages Scrofula, King’s vil, Eryaipelas, old Ulcers and the wo cases of Diseuses of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, ‘Ac. 4c., are most certain); ‘cured’ by this sovereiga puriter. ‘It bas been tested byt publio twenty-two yours. It has cured a hundred thousand Eases, and never fails when taken as directed. It ine certain, curatlve for Fistula in all curable cases. It cures the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured F. B. Conway, Eaq., tra- dian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., of Chronic Rheuma- jam, after falling of cure in Europe and America from ther most eminent medical practitioners. SCRUFULOUS ULCER, HYAT?S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Jacob Roth, office 4E Greenwich street, of a Scrofulons Ulcer, which bad eaten the flesh tothe bone. Mr. R. bas been cured 18 years, witte out any return of e disease. Principal depot 246 Grand street, Sold by drugguts, 6L per bottle, six for $5, Sent everywhere by express. IAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, ects ‘ps o any extractions. Teeth built upon stumps to origin al bape and color with oreoplastic. r* SIGESMOND, 49 East Union square. DVICE FREE.—ALL TREATED AT 427 GREENWICE street of fever and sgue, Rheumatism and dyspepsia e been cured. Why suffer? You can be cured. 2 nl V. HAUGHWOUT & CO.,, 4 ° corner Broadway ana Broome # .. will continue for TEN DAYS only reir great closing out sale o China, Glass, Gas Fixtures, Silver-piated Ware, Bronzes, Clocks and Mantel dets, Call and examine their prices, fs id bepihy oni in plain figures on each article. The invoices they shall onl of choice Paris and Ger ing openes fat Moy. thelr suiccesag Messrs. Nicol & Davidson». an Gi After Ist May their succe will continue the business at 686 Broadway, near Grea! Jones street, ILHAU'S GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL. Pure and retiable, obtained from fresh and healt livera, and unsurpassed by any yet produced. Sold by Feapectadle ArugGisis. 5 sire AUS BONS, 183 Broadway.) . EDIC E RESTORED TO T) 0 mons las INE! HEALTH eA ae feebled by DU BARR’ NTA FOOD, which has elfected 70,000, marked iso ‘ Pate, Bt Bo per Whe. OU os ‘New York, and at al) druggists and grocers every- wher : iit ddan sseataltis ADICAL OUR, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR Rake business, {or Stricture, Fiatul Dien secret the Pelvic Viscete are; Piale, Toe Fi i Person, woe ET NAY A, DANIKLB, M. D.y 144 Lesiagien events. on Tuesday afternoon, at hali-past one