The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1870, Page 7

“TRLEGRAPHC NEWT ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Spanish Reparation to American Ma- rine Interests. Russian Special Negotiations With China Suspended. SPAIN. Reparation to American Interests. i Manni, April 10, 1870. The Spanish government has ordered the Cuban @uthorities to release the American steamer Lioyd Aspinwall, and has promised indemnity for ber detention, The Conscription Completed. MADRID, April 10, 1670. In the Cortes yesterday Seflor Rivero announced Cas atated in a HERALD special cable telegram yes- €erday) that the conscription had been completed $hroughout Spain. ‘The casualties at Barcelona in the fight between the troops and the people were not heavy on either Bide, FRANCE. Whe Bonaparte Plebiscltum and the Cabinet. Paris, April 10, 1870, The Emperor having refused to make any conces- Bion relative to the plebiscitum, M. Bufet, Minister Of Finance, has tendered his resignation. No other Minister has yet resigned, but further changes are Bumored, ‘The refusai of the Emperor to yield to the demands Of M, Buffet and his friends ts consniered a victofy for M, Router, The Parliamentary Opposition. Pais, April 10, 1870. ‘rhe Deputies of the left have decided to hold a Yaeeting next Thursday, at which the editors of Yaris aud provincial opposition journals will be tavited. A manifesto will be submitied at tbis mecting, ‘which, if adopted, will settle the policy of tne oppo- sition party with regard to the plebiseitum. ‘The newspaper organs of the left centre express issatisfaction with the Ministry, and say their party in the Corps Légisiatif will not support it. » The Strike at Le Creuzot—Rioters Punished. Paris, April 10, 1870. At Le Crouzot the strike shows no signs of ending. Of the workmen who took part in the late disturp- G@nces twenty-five have been sentenced to imprison- ment for terms of from one month to three years, Paris Tranquil. Panis, April 10, 1870, Parig remains perfectly tranquil, ENGLAND. Tho Cabinet a Unit-American Securities. LONDON, April 16, 1870, ‘fhe London Obdserver ridicuies the rumors of Changes in the British Ministry. The aame paper, alluding to the quarrel of the Rritish sharehoiders with the Erie Railroad map- agers, says:—‘‘Owing to the slipshod style of Ameri- can journalism nothing can be known of the pro- gress of Mr, Burt's mission except from private sources.” RUSSIA. The Negotiations With China. Lonpon, April 10, 1870. It ts said that the negotiations between tae Rus- Sian government and the Chinese Embassy have ‘been suspended, :. No reason is assigned for the inte aption. MARYLAND. Farther Particalars of the Boiler Explosion at Baltimore—Four Moré Bodies Recov- ered~List of the Killed. Baurimore, April 10, 1870, ‘The bodtes of the three missing persons, the fore- man, fireman and & boy, were recovered from the ruins of the sugar refinery at one o’clock this morn- ing, and this forenoon another dead body was taken from the dock. Tae Killed, Whose bodies have been recovered go far, areseven, viz.:—James W. Duncan, wood corder; A. Pindall, wood dealer; J. Dunn,private ‘watchmaa; W. McKenny, foreman of the retinery; James Cooney, fireman; Edward Gipson. colorea, ‘wood sawyer; and R iley, aboy about ten years old, ‘the work of removing the ruins was discontinued this morning after the remains of the foreman and fireman were found. The Coroner's jury at an in- quest to-day rendered a verdict that the deceased came to their deaths by the explosion of a steam doller, the explosion being caused by the insuit- clency of water in the boiler. MISSOUR!. Defaleation of the City Treasurer of St. LoulsOne Hundred and Twenty Thou Dollars Lost in SpeculationInformal amination Bofore the Mayor. Sr. Lovurs, April 10, 1870, . M,¥. Susisky, the City Treasurer, was arreated last night on she charge of being a defaulter, An in- formal examination before tle Mayor and other city oMficera and the bondsmen, which terminated at @ very late hour last night, hag disclosed the fuliow- ing information:—Just previous to the expiration of his firat term of office Susisky loaned £10,000 to a friend, which was not returned promptly, and hie | raised money on his individual note and repiaced 11, | ‘His note he took up with city fund: | 000 to Belden & Uo., in New York, for | lative purposes. Belden & Co. failed, and the joney sunk. Later he sent $25,000 wore to other pee nd that was lost. He also louuedto A. K, | 4 woger, aman of some note here as a speculative | philosopher of the German school, and formerly @ city treasurer, some $40,000, whic! Is said to have been lost in stock speculations. Various other | miner sums haye been used ina Har way, the | whole aggregating about $120,009, » Suelekl is a | oor Man, and his loss wil faii upon his bondsmen, | ‘He has been suspended from ottice by Mavor Cole, | dts retained In custody nniii x more thorough | examinaticu of bis accounts is made, THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC Banquot of the Society at the Continental Hotel ia Philndeiphiag-i he soldiers Present. PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1870, TheFsccund reunion banquet of the Soctety of the Army of the Potomay came of last evening at the Continental. About two hun. dred gat down to a splendid repast, Meade presided, he baying been se dent of the society. Genero! Sher cessor in that position, sat at tis teft and Grant at the right. Among the distinguishe diers present were Generals siecinan, Burnside, | Sohofleld, McDowell, Frankitu, ingalis, Hoger, Pat- | terson, Pleasanton, unt, Varker, Cadwalla- | der, Van Vitet, yer, Gi O. Sanit, | Packer, Markiand, Cobb; Secretary Of War Helkuap, | retary of the Interior C ex-secretaty of the Navy Borie, Judges Read, McKennan and Thompson, ex May Fox, Jay Cooke, Gvorge W. ader, Williains, MeMuichael, Hid, Daniel Dougherty, Geo Roker, Governor Austin Texas; Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin: Jo: Patterson avd many others were inviied guess, Geveral Meade annouhoed the tirst toast, of the Presitont,” which was responde ergl Belknap. ‘The army was next toasted, to which General Sherman repiled. Ex-Secretary Borie responded to the third toast, “The Navy.” Seoretary Cox responded to the loaat, “So the yolunteor soldiers and sailors of tie war. Danicl responded to the toast “lo Pennsyi- Che health | Pistinguivhed { » by Gen | yanis.” ‘Ine day we celebrate, the surrender of | it Generai Loe,” bi ut General Martindale. Gen- eral Joshua Owens responded {0 the toast to 1 city of Philadelphia.” seventh touss, to rank and fle, ‘always to be honored,” produced impromptu re; from General Woodford, of New York, arousing enthusiasm. The eighth toast was drank tn silence to “Our dead heroes,” to whion Governor Feironlid, of Wisconsin, responded, Other miscolianeous toasts followed, and about mid- Qicas tae comuant aigperged, The ‘Lae w } at | | \ a | ton. General | fed as Prest | gut ccoasuning alg sevlous damage. CROTON POISONS. on Croton Water Poisons. ‘The annual report of the Board of Health, now in or tains several chapters by Professor Chand- ler, tof the Board. An interesting synopsis 4s given below:— 4 to the citizens of New York, at the ve gallons to each person daily, is col- leet the’ various" branohee “of the Groton river f ‘of 838 square in Weatchester, Putnam ‘and Dutchess counties. character of this water-sh¢ it tee of the purity of the water, ‘of wiliclous gravel resia on bard Laurentis ure oF woodland, wan fkctorioe ae ‘the streams, Ne ole contam inate the waters with refuse vil exist id towns or lar, inges any- diatrlet to pollute ‘Be waters with sewage. urvey of the water-shed has indicated fifteen can be erected for the creation of ff irs, capacity would be sian Phas Oe ten ht tee us = se is now hi of construction at Boyd's Corners io Put nam county, twenty-three miles from the mouth of the aque- duct. When this dam is completed {t will food an aren of 803 andthe Feservolr thus produced, will coatain 4,800,206,087 gallons, or a supply for lity to Ufty-fve days of drout LEAD IN THE WATER. On this subject Professor Chandler remarks: Tho attention of the Metropolitan Board of Health bavi ing been called to the frequent cases of chronic 1 oniny which occur in the’ city, the chemist. to the hg , F. Chandler, was directed to investigate both ‘the Croton water and the vari hair tonics, washes, - dee. wit view to discovering the probable cause. Accord- it fe f Croton water which had contact wit ieud forage lengahe of i mnt wi for ferent 1s of time, under taually occurring circumstances, of which the following are of Croton water from a leadlined cistern, in La nm which fh d stood. h 0106 grain me mae gag weoks, was found to contain 2. A gallon of water which had remained six houra {nthe Npes of the chemist’s residence y: d rain metal- Ue lead, a rable portion of lnible to the eye, in the form of minute white she hydrated Oxyearbouaie (PbO, HO+PDO,COD. Water drawn from one of the hydrants of the School of Mines Laboratory, in the middle of the day, when the water was in constant motion, yielded traces of lead. This water reaches the school through about 100 to 150 feet of lead pipe. These results indicate the source of many hitherto wnac- countable cases of lead hpotecaina, nd are of @ character to alarm the residents of New York, and to lead them to adopt Enso of disedaos Many have elvecae natesitnot se ae . ‘ave already 1utroduced as a substi- {ute for lead pipe the “Lin-ined”” or “ead -eucaved block tin" tainly no pains should be spared to impress upon ser- vante the ing portanoe of lowing the water to run fore few inutes before taking it for king or cookin; marposes, the’ after tie water ae etood veetally early tn the morning, night in the pipes. ‘The bubit o Ailing the ten Kettle from the boiler, or of the boller for any purpose ‘using water from is very dangerous. ent No. 3 explains case which recently cecurred elderly. gentleman was completely pros- ith paralysis or pe y. His physician at ouce aus- Pected lead poison from his ae) toms, and instituted inqui- ries which developed the fact that the paticnt had been usin, wheaten gri Cor dyspepsia, and that the firat dutyjof the cool in the morning bad been to soak them preparatory to gn | them. She had therefore used daily the water which hi Mood all night in the pipes. The occurrence of » consl ble portion of the lead.tn experiment number two, in auspe sion, instead of solution, Is an additional argument for use of the filters, though’ ft will of course be nseless to ploy them unl ¢ cleansed. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Anthony Calahan, while slightly intoxicated, fell Into an areaway in Union street, at @ tate hour on Saturday night, fracturing bis skull by the fall. He resides at No. 569 Columbia street. The injured man ‘Was conveyed to the College Hospital. e esa they are froquently reversed, that they may OMcer O'Shaughnessy. of the Forty-third sub- precinct, arrested James Lynch, a tatlor, forty-fve years of age, on complaint of Errick Ryder, who charges Lynch with assauiting Mrs. Ryder. The parties, 1t appears, occupy apartments in the same tenement house, in Conover street, near Sullivan. On Saturday evening the tailor was engi in ex- amining a cage in which was & canary bird to the complainant, Incautiously the door of the cage was lett open and the bird got out, and was soon ‘on the wing” for rere unknown. Explana- tlon was demanded by the loser of the feathered songster, A ynarrel ensued between Mrs. Ryder and the tailor, when the latter, a3 allege’, struck her with an fron bar, inflicting a severe wouad upon the cheek, and injuring her about the left arm andshoulder. ‘fhe accused will be arraigned for examluation before Judge Delmar to-day. About half-past three o’clock yesterday morning two young men, while !aboring under the influence of bad spirits, were standing at the cornerof Hicks and Luqueer streets discoursing ‘minor topics" of little interest to a sober individual, wnen their angry passions became aroused and a confiict ensued between them. The parties alluded to were Michael Dowd and James Grogan. In the heat of the scume the latter drew a knife and cut bis antagonist with it im a most shocking manner about the face and head. ‘The murderous weapon entered the mouth on the right side, severing the upper from the lower jaw euttrely to the car, and cniting the left ear almost enurely olf. Surgical aid was ‘mmediately summoned, and the bleeding and dis- figured man was removed to tue Long island Colloge Hospital by ollicers McKeon,” reughnan and O’Sbanghnessy. OMmicer Denonne arrested Grogan, who Is a jaborer, tweaty-vwo years of age. He wil be examined belore Juage Delmar tits morning. The Breslau Building Associalton, composed of German mechanics, met yesterday alleravon at the Gymnasium, at (be corner of Livingston and Smith streets, for the purpose of discussing their plans for the building of a city adjoining the property of A. Stewart, at Hempstead Plains, said city to be calied Breslau, The — society 14 composed «of 600 members, each of whom holds an interest representing from $520 to $1,000. Yesterday they elected the followm: named gentlemen as officers:—President, Frederic Hachs; Vice-President, Mr. Stoltz; Secretary, Treasurer, Richard D. Plate. ‘The teeasurer’s report showed the Lotal recetpts to be $5,158 and the expenditures $259 A question was raised a8 to the security or validity of the bonds given by the trus tees, When tt Wud decided tiat the Presiae: look into tue matter. ‘Tne Corespondiug Secretary announced that te had received a tetrer from Gov- ernor Hoifman, who consented to lay tie fist stone of the proposed city. mony should take place on the 2d of the appointment of a Committee of Arr the meeting ady Atter ments, “STATE PRSON MATTERS. — te—OMcial De« A Barrier to Escaping Cony. copitation. Ata quarterly meetlag of the Board of Inspectors oi State Prisons, held at Sing Sing Prison last 1rt- day, it was decided, among other improvements, to erect a stone Wail twenty fect high around the main prison building and workshops, nis ts iutended as a measure o! Increased security against the escape of convicis who may (a3 in We case of Jefferson Kuight) cut loose irom thew cells during the pignt ume. Its proposed to commence the Wors innme- diately. The mspectors also removed the remaining five republican Officials Who, through courtesy of ihe Board, have positions, Unus leaving the governmental the prison exclusively democe THE FS QUESTION—LETTER FaOM SECRETARY FISH. (From the Eastport (Me.) Sentinel, April 6.) The question of the rigat oi our fishermen to fish fF the Magdalen Islands having bec « Dyer wrote to Hou, Uamriton Fish, State, in relation to it and received tne torce of le i of sending their yussels herring, has been that, pursuant betwe tn ve to he’ a the United Staves aod 181s, the ipbabiganta of fish 0) 8 that article (iat any Britivn artie of the Greet Britain of th this countey ure kind on the she in, evecy BREAK IN TH MORRIS CAMAL. Information was given at Police Headquarters 1 Newark, N.d., jase evening, that ihe bank of tie Moyvris Canal, Aba pote near Sussex avenuy, in that cily, had broken away, Mereby obstructing naviga- Poruuny there wae & ine ewer near tie polat of breakage, Whereby the water es A Witite “TRLEGRAPAIC NEWS ITEM. ‘The wholesale boot aud shoe estalvishmeut of Ly- mau, Page & Co, Waba wis datuaged by fre on Saturday extent of ¥15,000, ‘The wholesale grocery house of Forsyth & South Waver street, Chicago, also look fire, and Was catmaged to th ent of $49,000 ‘The breaker of B. Silitwman & Co., af Malanoy city, . Was destroyed by fire on Saterday higut, to- getuor with ali the machinery. ‘Te loss is estimated @t $10,000; INsared for $20,000, Two sixty horse power engines, just erected, were destroyed, The “fire was (ue work of at incendiary. ‘She large sia tannery in Allentown, Pa., owned by Messrs, Maver, Keck & Co., was burued to the gronnd yesterday morning, ‘The fire ts supposed to have originated in the engine room. ‘Tne toas is now estimated af from $150,009 Lo $200,090, If the hides and vate are spotied the loss will Ubese | figures, The loss is supposed to be A by in- surance. in the Joknaon murder, near Syracuse, three ar- resis have been made, One of tne, @ young man ed George Cary, confesses having Killed, John- son, but says ii was done 1 Cire. stances slow taal Che murder Was premeditated and that robbery was the object. ‘Lhe other two persons under arrest were at Joiason’s house on Thursday pape shortly before the murder, aad were there- fore auapected of o mplicity. The niurder was t! moat brutal thal has gocusred 1a thie viGiotiy ad WURAY YORE, NEW YORK HuRALb, MONDAY, A Tale of Tribulations—Professor Chandler itherto been allowed to retain thetr | first | WASHINGTON. The Cuban Question in Spain—Minister. Sickles and General Prim—Consu- lar Affairs in Paris — Tho Cherokee Land Sales, WASHINGTON, April 10, 1870, Minister Sickles and General Prim—The Cuba Question. The ‘atest oMctal advices trom Miniater Sickles predicted @ stormy time in Spain. General Sickles, it 19 sald, expressed the belief that events were rapidly progressing to a crisis and that some im- portant movement either on the part of Prim or his Opponents must soon be made. Semi-ofictal infor- Mation ig to the eifect that in the midst of ail the troubles Prim and Sickles found time to talk about Cuban affairs and the chances of some agree ment with the United States for ‘the pur- chase of the “ever faithful isle.’ Prim ig said to have bluutly told General Sickles thatthe permanent subjugation of Cuba by Spain Was not considered probable, and that he himseif stood ready at any proper opportunity to come to an undersianding with the United States, but that at the present time, while Spain was troubled at home by internal dissensions, and while the Cubans con- tnued to dety vt et armis the power of the mother country, the serious opening of negotiations for the Purchase of the island must be regarded as imprac- cable, This is simpiy @ repetition of the assurances and declarations made by the Spanish authorities to General Sickies shortly after his arrive! In Madrid, Consular Affairs in Paris, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury hay addressed a letter to Senator Sumner transmitting a communi- cation from John Bigelow, formerly Untied States Consul at Paris, concerning the report of General Starring relative to the lease by him of certain pro- perty for the use of the consulate, and the transfer thereof to bis successor. General Starring is the agent of the United States to examine consulate affairs, and Mr. Bigelow complains that in the former's report there is a most foul insinuation against himself and Mr. Nicolay, who was one of Mr. Bigelow’s successors at the Paris con- suiate. The allegations and implications are that while at Paris Mr. Bigelow took a loug lease of an office for the consulate in tue mame and for account of the government; that in the course of time the lease advanced in vatue; that the city of Paris, having Occasion to ap- propriate the premises for public purpoges, com-* pelled Mr. Nicolay to remove the consulate aud paid one or both of these $3,000 damages for the six or eight unexpired years of Mr. Bigelow's lease, which $3,000 one or both of them put into their pockets in- stead of paying over to the government, as General Starring says they should have done, Mr. Bigelow Says he did not suppose there was any person in the United States consular service Wao would deiibe- rately convict bimseif of such a gross ignorance of the laws relating to the installation of consuls as 18 betrayed by General Starring, ‘Lhe consul at varis ts, or at least was during the period of nis = consulship, allowed $600 a year tor ofMice rent. He tvok such an office a8 he pleased, where he pleased, within the business part of the city, and payea what he pleased for tt, but exclusively upon his own responsibility, The government had no more concern witu the con- aittons of Nis lease than with his debts to his tauior or his butcher. If suiiable accommodations could be found for $600 a year, very weil, If not, 1t was all the same tothe government, The Consui had to pay the diifereuce out of his own pocket, Mr. Bigelow says:— When the triplicate sysiem of invoices was intro- duced, in 1862-03, the business of the cousuiate was so muck increased that 1 found myseif under the necessity of providing for it more spacious quarters, 1 was fortunate enough to find very desirabie apart- nents for the sum allowed by the government, but [ couid pot have tt fora@shorter term than tweive Rhye ‘Though J knew [should not remain so long in Paris; though 1 could not know whetuer the loca- ton I had chosen would suit my successor, or whether | might not oe left iiabie for part or all of the rent when L was on the opposite side of the At- lantte, and be compelied to look up a tenant under great cisadvantages, I took the lease with all its risks. and transferred the consulate to No. 79 Rue Richelieu. When Mr. Nicolay arrived 1 suggested to hun that he had better allow me to assign my lease to him, ag [ did not care to be responstwle for the rent of the-office after coasiug to occupy i. He occupied the p:emises, however, until they were appropriated tothe public us ‘rhe city of Paris awarded me 00 as indemniiy for tye miterrup- tion of my Icase, Secretary Boutwell says:—‘ieveral Starriug’s re- port ig agcensure upon the course pursued by Mr. Bigelow and Mr, Nicolay, which does not appear to be warranted by the facts set forth in Mr, Bigeiow's letter.” Of these he presumes General Starting was ignovaut, The Cherokee Land ral ‘The House Comunittwe on Indian Aifairs has made & report of the argaments on the subject of the Cherokee neutral Irnds of Kansas, to accompany the bill reported, deciaring al! sales null and void, and providing for the return of money pant to any ofi- cer of the Uniled States, ih pursuance of any assumed sales, ib being asserted that the title is ty the United States to sald tract or to auy part of it, Janes F. Joy, In bis argument, says:—*rhe bill assumes that the title to the lands ts in the United Saates. assumes that the ancient treaties with the Cherokees are void; tat the recent treaties ave void; assumes that the conveyances tome are void; cuts through all the securities which the rallroad com+ pany has given to obtain the movey; makes vaine- jess every dollar issued as security upon the land, Aud we bave dealt with the United States in good faith, not only under these treaties, but under the jaw; have tnvited them to build this road; have been seduced to build this road; and now this very goverument is asked to declare every transaction as utterly null and void, and the security we bave given wholly worthless. ‘his is the way we are treated if this bill passes.’ W, R. Laughiin, as the accredited delegate trom the organization originally known as the “Cherokee Neutral Land League,” afterwards changed to the al Land Some Protection Corps,” and also informally, but actually, repre- senting a% he does a very Jarge uumber of setile: not members of that organization, says, in reply:— ‘The pretended purchase of the Cherokee neu trai land was not made any “railroad company," but by James F. Joy; and in the supplemental weaty of June 10, 1865, not (ne slightest intimation can be found that the purciiase was made by or for Lhe benefit of a “raijroad company.’’ A law authoriz~ ing A to buy a piece of land does not authorize Bio yuy it. A sale to “James F. Joy’ is not a@ saieto 4 “rallroad company; and [ lostst that the contract which 1s contained in tbe supplemental treaty Is ¢ | only evidence that would be admitted m @ couri as | to who-the purchaser was, and that to assured conveyance of the iand from Joy to a railroad com. pavy can bring the original to blan witiin vie scope of that law. Jf the sale to Joy was valid he jigitt at any time belween date of bis purchase aud thal of lis attempt lo convey tt to the rattrond coin- pany (nearly or quive a year) have made atiy ot disposition of it he saw ft; end no person or no company could bave Hindered tin. But the se tiers on ihe Cherokee neutral afuil guar. for ihelt protection in ef, Which fixes t Atiy's vigiits to have sale by the Cuited state rlon BEEK utnent lie section of the commencement of the ¢ iands withdrawn from a at ‘when the [tue ection four of my on the tall. tite sane act p ment of which the Secretary 0} Withdraw certain lands from market. ‘These cond tons have not been tutiilied up to the present time. Mr. day pression (hat le Was fo lose Wut he had paid on the Jaud Wil be shown in it$ true colors by reference to the pill itself, which provides im terms for the re. finding of all moners pad to auy oficer of the United States by any party, Uader any of the as. suined treaty arrangements. The Bogus Catacazy Correspondence, The truth anout the bogus Catacazy letier regard. ing Mr. Fish turns oat to be this:-Some one Wish. ing ww ges Catacazy into trouble with our Secretary of State forged eries of purporting t have been written by General Iguatief, of Kussin, and Mr. | | Catacazy. ‘The letter trom Ignatio( was written as | though he bad become Prime Minister of Kussig, vice Prince Gortachako — resigned, and the swer to Ignatief by Catacazy alluded to his predecessor, wiaghakom, Tis ab ouce showed the bogus character of tie correspond. ence, Which was based ou @ fact (nat uever tad ex. jstence, A telegram reached this country some time ago that Gortschakoff had resigned and been suc- ‘The forge, however, Was not aware of ihe rea: atu. ation, and so commtted the Diunder of writing a lotter Cegma ingadtel to Cavavacy av Lygugh guarded Se disiugengous attempt to convey the tm: | ceeded by General Tguatier, but It proved untrue, | were Prime “Minister. ‘The aupposed letter of Cata- to tiet w.* fall of abuse of Mr, Fish, and peyps oe supptied ° me Seeretary, who, on a alight investigation, came to ..° CoMciusion that the entire correspundence was bogus, Arctic Explorations—Views of Dr. Aretic Voyager. As previously etated in my despatces Dr. Haya’ ntyesy the - tm rd : St ans ne Gears, Hat by the batance dock foot of Pikd streston Moaday last for | Sark Acacts, Reblaied, Huside, aston ‘ . Rieos, ‘amination. Bne was lowered the next day. POSELAND, March %—Of from. ee ‘The propeller Thetis, 1960 tons, of the Bostdm freight tine, | Bollnea, trom Moe Korey iramene Es Henry Cooks, ‘Was taised by (he mammoth balance dry dock near tke Coot Lxeourn, March ow ‘Kddyetone, *sitimore. Of Fike street on Wednesday last, for tue purpose of having | "Rig dawterne” paloma for Bremen. bd plane aha, Mads TE Sallods bark Ronlease Boomer, ‘The steamship Montgomery, 87d tons, of the Black Star lin to Russel Sturgis, was raised on Friday iast on the for tue purpose of adjusting # wow propeller. belong same doo! APHIL Mi, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEST, Sppeared before the Committee on Foreigi Rela- | She ts atili np, tions on Thursday and gave his views relative to Arctic exploration, the queation being upon the pro- priety of appropriating $100,000 to aid Mr. Mall. The doctor, after explaining to the committee bis dis- coveries and the general features of Arctic geo- graphy, advocated a full investigation of the seten- utic problems involvea, He declared himself in favor of a government expedition, but confessed that it was not likely to be of any immediate practi- ca) use, except to science. ‘The expedition, he said, being of necessity @ nautical oue,must be commanded | Ttlve a suit of yellow metal shoathing and other repatrs. and officered by nautical men, and thas since its operations would be wholly beyond the regions occupied by Esquimaux experience with those peopie was not required, As for food, this must be wholly prepared at home or at winter quarters, since the region to be traversed was, so to speak, a desert, into which Esquimaux would not go. Since an ex- pedition could not possibly be filed out this season he saw no occasion for immediate legislation, except that it wouid give a whole year tor preparation, an faventage not to be lost sight of; but ne favored the reference of the whole matter to the National Academy of Sciences, which begins its an- nual meeting in Washington on Tuesday, As for an expedition in his own behalf, he disclaimed any invention of making a personal application at the preseat time, owing «© the financial state of the countr: ‘et at some fulure day he proposed to lay his plans before Congress, and he hoped to see well equtpped scientific expeditions fitted out, not only for exploration at the North but at the South Pole as Well. If an expedition iy to be fitted out by govern- ment it should be equipped in the best manner, 0 ay tot insure success aud redouhd to the national credit, Dr. Kane and himself nad done the ploneer- ing. We waut no more ineagrely prepared expedi- tons, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Tais Day. Sun rises........5 28 | Moon gets....morn 3 06 Sun seis........ 635 | High water..mora 4 (1 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEVARTUREY ¥ROM NEW YORK FOR THE APRIL MONTH OF | Destination. “ ‘7 Bowing Green 15 Broadway. PRT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1870, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE URKALO STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Nevada (Br), Green, Liverpool March 30 via Queenstown Sist, with mise nod 1140 passen era, to William SGuion, “April }, at 3:13 PM, lat 48.08, lon #4, passed af masted Loudon ‘steamship, bound ast; sth, 9:30 AM, Int 41.35, 1on 6056, bark-rigced Cunard ateamabip, ‘do; ‘sims YM, Lat 41 28, fon 6154, steams Minnesota, do; PM, {at 41 08, fon 65 07, exchanged night signals with a inard etéanashty, do. Heamanip City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, Livernoot and Queenstow: with mdse, to John’ G, Dale. Morton, New Orleans Murch 31 With mdse and passenger Livingstou, Fox'& Rese Steamship United States, Blanchard, New Urieans, April 4 nid the Dar AM of ith, with mdse wud passenger t> Mele erie Bak 8, ut M420, lon 7640, spoke scht Gamma a for New York, Steamsaip Herman Liviagston, Cheesman,” Savannah, SLhours, with mise aud passengers, to Livingston, Fox & 0. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, Charleston April 7, with mda and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Sth, ata AM, lat #7 18, panned brig Frontier (ot Portiand), trom Har vans for New York. Steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC, 67 hours, mdse and passengers, to J Lorillard: $th! off Fenwick's Island, acue Marty Mankin, from Nassau w York. ‘Steamship Nia Biakeman, Richmond, City Potnt and passengers, to the Old Dominion Norfolic, wits m Co Steamalip Jobn Gthson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, witn indies 10 Puiliipa & Browne a bh ¥ Steamship Volunteer, Joues, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 Lorillard. Bari Ravensbourne (Br), Cooper, fu, mise to or Exp ed 1, via Bosto Steamship Havana April 6, at pi poke Hiozo, December 5, ady NE monsoon to December 33; passed 3, 1870; ove Md with frequent severe light southerly winds 53 .E, where got the 81 not Cape of Goo ne Feb 7; strong gale from S3W; light SSE; breeze from. Lat J4 808 tolat 22°20 8, where was becalined tivo daya; got 5% trade wind tn tat very light throu; crossed the Equator Maret 4, in lon 26 13 W; the SE trades tn iat 1 96 N; got the NK trades iu lat 6N; fresh b to lat 18 80 N, where we lost them ; light northerly and varlable winds thence to the leiand of Bermuda, which was pasved on the 27th ult; thence to Block Island strong winds from 88W to NNW? Bloch Tsland to here light ice th WSW and calma. Spo! British bark Yokohama for Boston, lat 260 8 tong. 22 19 W, Ma Ameri hip Thomas Dunham, from Liverpool tor New rik, Mareh %, tn tat 27 BLN long 60 J Bark Soll Doo Gloria (NG), Wienand with coal, to Fuuch, Eye a Co, Bark Rebecca, Caruana, Liesecang, Matanzas, 11 days, with sugar to Waydell & Go. Safed in company with the Dark Annie Troop (Ir. Has beea 8 days north of Hatteras, t baffling win ark Clare (NG), Probat, Sagua, 18 days, with sugar, to Rudiua & Co; veansl to F Schwoon,” Was 8 days norih’ of Hatteras, with light N and NW wind: Bark Atlantic (of Now Haven), Dickerson, Barbados, 17 days, with augar, to H Troworilge's Sons, Has beeu > days N of Hatteras, with Hght wester y winds. Brig J D Lincvln, Merriman, Havaua, 11 days, with sugar to Master, Brig Lavinia (Br), Douglass, Matanzas, 10 di to Frank & Fisher, vessel to HJ De Wolt & 26 5, loa 79 25 for ‘Liverpool. light wings and ‘Seur Henry witheugar and dt, "Nowcastle Feb 15 ‘8, with sugar rit 1, int re Caledonia, West, frou Galveston wen 7 pays north of Hatteras, with nce (Br), Harris, St Martins, 18 days, t,to Boyd & Hincken. Had heavy NW Winds for the lavt 10 days; has been 9 days north of Ha teres, Behr Anole Armeden (of Provincetown’, Banga, Cardenas, 11 days, with molasses to order, vessel to E Croweil & Cor Had strony westerly winds up to Hatteras: has been 6 days north of that point with lizht moderate weather, Schr BD Shaw, Shaw, Jacksonville, 12 days, with lumber, ast ter. Mary Mankin, Tyler, Nassau River, Fla, 11 di , to master; has been days north’ of Hatter ‘8, with with » Carter, Satilia rivernGa,9 days, with lumber, ‘on, Butch, Body Island, 3 days, with part of he’ steamship Eagle to the Coast Wreoking Witson, Ward, Plymouth, » NC, 8 days, with ster-ja bound to New Haven, if vder, Viry Morgan, Virginia, 1 Tway, Inman, Virgtuin trude Hewes, Smith, Virginia m Henry, Van Name, Virginia, Delian, Howell, Virginia. ab Purvis, Jones, Virginia, pet, Virginia ‘deli, Virginia. Sele D B Steelman, Scull, Virgiat Sele Levina, Delay, der Sele Alquiater, Thomps inia £0 Scar FW Alton, soner, Vitgiain tor Boston. se David 0, Pariil, Vir for Fairaaren. Heir AG Ireland, ‘fownsand, Baltinore, Schr Ot id, Disosw Baltimore. Sci MM Freeman, Lowe, Baltimore for Brovidence. ir LH Hail, Hathawag, Wiltnlogton, Del. Mary Jang, Strong, Delaware, Kaboias, Philadelphia for Be call, Woodbridge for Bosto: Pasaod Through felt iM. w Bedford for New York, to Ferguson & Wood. oucester, 6 days, for New York, Steauship Ao’ sth mdse and 0: Her New York. d for Elizabetaport onnecticut Kiver for New York. New Haven for Now York. ord for New York. #ibport. for New York, elias, Vsatl, Deep River f BOUND RAST. Woodbridge for , Port Johnson 6 ew York he Syive n. | | , , | ‘Sel Boretta Kalin, stocking, Port Johuwon for Niduie- | too inDr Win R Powers, Crosby, Port Johnson for New Ha- thport for Boston. verb i River, Zabethport tor Newpo | in, Waterbury, Elizabeth for Weoks, Elvzabechport for Pairbey. rf Marsh, Smith, Rondout for Provtience, ‘ar 1 T Owen, ——, Hoboken for Providence. Bebr FE Potter, Rllaworth, New Yorg for Bridgeport. Seit It P Ely, Stokes, Sow York lor Bridgeport. r Exquimais, Briggs, New York for Dighton. chr Bi 4a, Long, Naw York for Oynter K Seur White Kock, Huubell, New ¥ Sehr Sountor, ildinghurgy N Schr Mail, Holmes, Ne Schr V Barklew, Holm Sclir Haze, Me! Wind st sunset { Shipping Notes. The ato | ingston, For & Co's Old Lag to Hi yeaterdag, making the run from than quick gine of 8 days and 18 how ta (he comuckably phoplo than many preasding i. ‘toe sonooger Jala, 535 tow | ip De Soto, Captain Morton, of Messra Liv. | na, arrived at thie port | ithe ( ‘Tap post weok proved to be tar busier among Uae dry dock Wilmiugiow, NC, way rgiged TPAD (Port Spat Maty, The dhip Garthaidi, Hat tons, batt tu Myatic, Ct, in 1860, St Macy's river, ste Leys Willame (Pertaamiee and owned by Calvin Adams, was taken ov the amatior bar | gohr tiuai Wiehe a Sty Hatiuwond, wiiiepey ance dry dock Saturday afternoon last fur general reputrs. ‘The ship N B Palmer, 1124 tons, owoed by Messrs A A Low Hro, wan ratued by the same dock om Friday inst, Cor needed repair to her aheathing. She ie still up. Sallod— Shige W A Campbell and Susan Hincks barks ‘The brig Henry Trowbridge, 172 tons, wan raised by the | Fuads, ship Star of Ito ys é sectional dock foot of Clinton street on ‘Tuesday last, and | Kennedy; brige it M ‘Tinkers Isaac Carver and lowered the next day, merely having a few repairs executed. Pn seed pep surprige (ir), M The bark David Chapin, 540 tons, built ia Portamouth, NH, | fsp; Tdabor David, and) W Jn 1969, was ratsed by the same dock on Wednesdey last, to Frecnmen, Henman; Sp Budden, Kenduueag, Weatt’ and Po ‘The schooner Porto Plata, 105 tons, of st Thomas, WI, was | Joni seuntt: ni9 pene Ot, and Col Eddy; Day, Kiteaboune rained by tho small sectional dry dock between Pike and | Port ‘Carrie H SpotTord,thompton Toca etagta Rurgers slips on Thursday, and received needed repairs, How, Reed, Jersey City; Snow Squall, Kobinnore The brig Water Lily, 198 tons, built in Port Jeiferson, was | , Cleared—Bark Anna Wass, Goon 6 i raised by the same dock yeatorday for repaira to her bottom, | framers o(BP, Roane, Westera fanaa tia ‘The pilot boat poe W Elwell, and schooner J Ponder, Jr, | mond, ‘iulsworthy Washington, DC; 3 Martin, Baker Puta. were raised by the screw docks at the footof Market and “anee} Pike slipe during the week. The’ tormer received general re- ari ey WWellte Fenirtok Hallet Pairing, and the latter was patched in her bottom, waich the jogged rocks of Hell Gate had badly used up. Glen feetoat ener, Messina; Carers, Blanchard, Gagan, tot ‘The steamer Henry Sinith, schooner Benjamla, 343 tons, | man, Browne Riley, Riley, and A M Aldridge, Plsher, and elevator Transporter were rawsed py Mecacs Pogarty & | {qu ladelnhia: J Wiltamson, Jr, Corso, do Seow Co's sectional dock at Red Hook during the post week, for | Gyprus,'Wall; Convoy, Prouchcdeeree Parry general ropatriug ana patating. ‘ennedy, Hoboker w Squatl, Roblason, Nvork. Nove ‘The barges Wave, 255 tong, and Phitiy Dater, 200 tons, oc- | Sow pangran Portland yia NYork; K Nickerson, Nicker= cupled Dean's railway, Red Hook, duriag the week, They Cleared—Steamships “Alhambra, Weight Serannah; Wit wore recalked and thoroughly repaired, Ham Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore via § orto; bark ‘The schooner Annie © Stevens, 234 tons, wason tne same | nag: aches Celestia A°tieddrick. x eae Siibomingo bow railway, having her bottom painted, in addition to other He ayers Baltimore, . work, as were the schooner Argua Eye, 336 tons, calked aud Gotienturg: beige St Ree bottom painted, and the steamboat City of Norwich, which | don; Orion, Port au Princes Sullivs received « new shoe and had her bottom painted, Since last reports of similar arrivals the steamboats S O Pierce and others have towed from places up the Hudson to | ships Mary Goodell, Shielas; piers on the East river, barges Samuel A Nolen, J Duryee, J ictmer,Gouarurg: ry meling, Arosa; Coleen, Jasey, 3 Hawley, AS Perry, Milton, PS Cramer, Lewis Ro- | Porto Rico; Ceylon, Cardenas; Scotland, Sagta; Pert, Balt: berts, JH Snyder and W Buscomb, Lone Star, Man-of-War, R W Adams, C W Blake, F H Patcben, Helen, A L Sweet, and Mohawk. All were laden with lumber. ‘There has been little more decency observable about Coen- ties slip during the past few days than hi zaa; John Brightman, from Manzanilla; schi onced for months. Some bright morning the roughs that | Banks, Maggie ‘Marston, J Taylor, and Win © Chapter, congregate about that pler will find, to thelr utter as. | from Weat Indies. tonishment, but not amusement; that pedestrians have some Hights they are bound to respect. Do any of our delectable police oficers ever pass that way? ‘The number of passengers, cabin and steerage, that ar- rived at this port for the six days ending Saturday from foreign ports foots up quite w respectable gure, The ves- os ; Caprera, Blanchard, Sagua for do; Isola, Col for sels that brought them and the ports they hailed from are as pS boing Ber, Mi. Howat for C3 M At iT), Lia ‘odntuin, Cienfuegos for do; Kdwin H, Kennedy, Savannah; Sltows weenie Minnder, | Sts Anoa Leland, Bennett, Cienfuegos for i Mary HAs here Brom. unter. | White (Br), Ledlane, Cape Hartien for do; Fheodore Deas, bs: 65 | Philips, Baltimore for do; Boston, Rich, Hoboken for do; {83 | Ringleader, Saare, Wimfagtou, NC, for Saco; John Oud. Wi | walader, Townsend, Philadetphia for Salem; Julla Mar- HUY | tha, Dix. Elizahethport for Machtas. | P'M—Arrived, brig Cyclone, Nevens, Cardenas for Boston; BS | achr Raven, Parker, Providence for Calais, 42 | Passed by—Rrige J H Dillingham, GriMin, Palermo. for saz | Rostons Sancho (Br, Burke, and JW syenoar, Hoping, ‘tenfaegos for do; Sullivan, Perry, Mutauzas for do. 708 | 'Sailed—Sohr JE Simmons. | sth-Arrivod, bark Daring, McDonald, Phiiadeiphia for 55h | Portiaud; brig’ Kodink, Downing, Sazua’ for Boston; sors 550 | Uber (Bri, Hort, Port de Sald for do; Balloon, Clay, Elza e bethport for do: @ 8 Watson, Adams, Hhiladelphie for Nan- sit ucket; George § Fogg, Paine, Boston for Tangier. Ht ate 4a | Also arrived, schra’ Annie’ A Rich, Ames, Matansas for Amore 5 2 | Boston; Kalth’May, Higging, Welliieet for Philadelphia. eg ee 8 ed by —Brig Prauk E Allen, Clark, Baltimore for Port- Baricn ches Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Port Jobnaon for Bostou; ‘Montez! Sacramento... Lampli Vi Total... ult:—Sailed from Sagua March 21 for Queenstown. Nothing B » Ibaay, i of note occurred until midnight of 24th, having just | {ieoheetnunat DOr Torae: Wiizsketh wee rowell, cleared Straits of Florida, when a gale sprung up from | more for doi Win A Crockery Baxter, and Bab Marts, uorthward and eastward, increasing with « heavy and con- | UA’ p clase Coline linsberbiien foe dos Becta Bae fused wea; shortened sail and stood on starboard tuck; on | gis, Hoboken for 40; Leader, Holbrook, and WH fiargont, argent, Port Johnsen tor nke, fork for + morulng of Sth found the vessel leaking badly, requiring all | Fabagry, Port someon torde; Take, Mille, NYork for do: hands at both pumps; soon the leak gained on pumps, and | for Portiand; 8 M Tyler, Stanley, Port Johneon, for by sounding found that water had reached ground tier uf | Porto Rico, Wentworth, Eilzabethport for do; Venilia, sugar; vessel commenced Hating strongly to windward, | ton, Baltimore for Bangor; Olive Avery, Golt, NY mainboos Padre, Jot 30m. by Br bri, o} lat boom). Co} Portland enie | Onwart Pitiadely | DRA } Orleans (and | Palormo awe, Ent out 28th, Yum \iama, N York. } ‘Oi ‘the Skerries 24th, Limerick Lass, Marabman, from Liv. ool for NOrieans. JON DON, March 29--Eat out, Cyclone, Fort ey ve of Camden, Capt mate and two med, taking away from the bark Ived at Atlantic Occan, St Helene Feh ent home on the vo! By lon 1d W,_ brig Me Calbarien ; Sth, TWERPOOL, Mat Sth, Coloniat, Ben Fern, Radimirt, d Kiockgeter, Pew Ori ia, Korr, New Orleans ama. slate i mo adelphia ; Chas Shearer, Hizging, Salem for Tatigler; J about decks, stove boats and twisted off rudder head; on | Aude tegen Vinghieren ioe Neer e unslers Joe he te ubated, hauling more southerly, but no abato- salied, brig 5 & Swet ‘Geo 8 Vogg, Edith May, ment in leak; vessel linted to starbonrd to that dead lighta of | Wm Wallace, Clara Jane, Hmmaa A Riggiae. cabin were tush with the water, and only one pump could be | JACKSONVILLE, April 1—Arrived, ache © 8 Edwards, used on this account; crew completely exhausted; ft wi Corson, Charleatun, 7 concluded that the vessel it redemption{and (hi Cleared. Schr Mar we, Rankin. Philadelpita. she must soon capsize and sink, and that she must b OBILE, April 4—-Cleared, ship Expounder, Irvine, Gal- jones andJleaving the master, two mates and three men on hourd or ho. ond trip; time about 7 PM and very dark. Afver two duration confused cries were heara between tho ven- tor, built in New York by Win H Web® in 1858, and owned by ‘Tupper & Beatt in, Bria Porxsert (of Boston), Anderson, from Boston, bound to Matanzas, was lust on tue Yd inst near Cruz dei Bera Puterr Larrawre (of Providence), Crowe'l, was saat of Saga la Grande, Crew carried ty Sugita Uraz0, We ara indabted to Purser Waiter Pym, Herwoan Livingston, from Savannah, for Our thanks are due purser Of Jackson, of steamship Ten- nessee, {com Charleston, for tayors. ‘bs ‘oster, Hisaau, ‘eat Coast of Africa, 800 ap, 350 wh, TAUNTON, April 6-—Salied JP Ross, Paul, NYork. Spoken ‘0 date, on whale ground, barks Benj Qummings, WILMINGTO: eared, schrs GU Bent, Lien sey, NB, 10) sp; Champion, Worth, Edgartown, 40 sp. 60 Ye wi hs Jan 8, Inthe Straits of Sunda, bark Adeline Gibbs, Bab-« cock, from Singapore, of and for New Bedéord. Spoken. Died. sable AMM Mon'gr? 0m San Francisco for Liverpool, | Kacmine—At Morrisanta, N. Y.. on Sunday, April Ship'Crest, ‘of the Wave, from Liverpool for Balimore, | 10. MARY, rellot of the late George YU, Kasuiire, im April 7, lat 89 20, Osth y of lev age. ark’ Fortune (Br), Reed, from New Orleans for Liverpool, March 95, no lat, Kc. Bark Annie (reported Amer, from London fur Brisbane, rn BROUWERSHAVEN, March 25—Sailed, Arnold Bovinger, Steenken, NYork. BORDEAUX, March 26—Sailed, Comtesse Duchato!, Dupont, New Orleans. In the roads 28th, Dannebrog, Hanae, NYork. es, March 28-Salled, Nordens D: San Francisco. CARDENAS, April 1—Arrived, brig Tt) M ; 2d, sche pin. March 28-Sailed, Angelique, Burin DONGENESs, March 2 -Off, Yarinout jandsli 0 (and HkivoRT, March 2 wernhaven and NYork HAVANA, April 4—A) ane; barks Sar . John, Mariue Disasters. BARK MILTON —The following is the report of the lows of the bark Milton, Capt Ciaric, washed away bulwarks and everythi Whalemen, Baltimore; schr L A Bayles, NYork, Cieared—! nships Webhusset, and San Salvador, for New Bedford Aprit 7, bark John Daweon, | NYork: hip Clara Morse, Liverpool; brig Adelaide, Sagum fatteras; an; Gondolier |B ‘Yhaster, Parker, Hatteras ; neensiown ; br Philadelp! d, Buncker, do. URdos, March 8)—Arrived, brige Liverty, NYork en, Boston. led ‘April 2, beige Amelia hrs MRY, April 10—Arrived, sloams NYork for Giaszow. oN, March 22—Arrived, Marianao tro, Saatos, Phila Jones, MPs Maret W--Arrived, sche Lydia HP Cole’ (Bey, Tex, March 26—Satiod, BT Lovell, Leavitt, Philsifell rican Ame: Ports. pOStOR, April Arrived, bark Elizabeth (Bet; Campbell, one ; brigs Ann Elizabeth, Haviio, Sierra ne 5 enttnawat 8 (not Ames, Savannah; schra Melit Loutsa, St Mat 0 Whit nah; Anole Leland, Ciente ; more. ; ington; also the canal boats O | CHARLESTON, April 10—Arrived, una, NYork. Sey jailed— Steamship Manhattan, NYork. FERNANDINA, Apri rived, subr D Tatbot, Amsbury, CHORTRESS MONROE, April 9-1 FORT os a Passed in for Bi ship Astronom, Bremerhaven; brigh Dc Chapaines Mesee? steamship South Care- Warren, New Kampshire been expert- Also passed in, bark Hermanus, from Livorpooi for Alex- andrei, HOLMES HOLE, April 7, AM-Arrived, brig H Ment , 394 Tracey, Kdgartowal for NYork; schrs Frigate Hird (Bry, Sloan; Bones, PR: for St John, NB (and gelled): 9 Epos mona, Coon, Votuit Port for Philadelphia, Passed by, bars John H Pearaon, Taylor, Sagua for Bos- ton; briga Emeting (Br), Saunders, Arroyo, P: ¥ Stimpson, Stimpson, Hoboken for Salem ; Amel! sataliGe | orfolke for’ New ry a Davia P Newcomb Free. : os & } mao, Wolldeet Cor Tungler; Queen, Newoomb, do fox ae ‘ork, 9AM-—Sailed, park Daring; brigs Cyclone, H Means, q | Kodiak; achra 'Vigtant, for NYork; I : e 2 | Balloon; 3 Watsons” OPK; Weaveny Uber (Bry, In port--Bark Hornet, waltl Montes; schrs g | Helen Hasting (Br), repair Fougs, do. yeh 8 | fie Arzted: brge Walthaan, Hammond, Hayans for ton; schra Wm Wal- lace, Scull, Philadelphia for Boston; Clara Jane, McAllep, Hoboken for do m4 A Higgins, Ryder, Boston tor Rap- prhanuock Riv Sinuickson, Widsmore, do for Phila- delphia (and sailed), bth, 9 AM— Arrived and sailed, NYork for Boston; Cleopatra, 1 brig Nuevilas, Trask, 6604 bandoned at sea on the 26th Ea- fork for Portemouth ; Delaware, Sow, Elizabethport for Nellie, Aaderaon, NYork for --— ; Margaret Reinhart, , Boi ton for Georgetown, DC; # & E Corson, Brower, do for Phil. hing out, and, hough blowing with orced to Carry @ if a8 Of canvas to keep biew away jIb, foretopmast staysail to NEW ORLEANS, April 4—Cleared, ship Stratford (Noriy cola; barks Joluune Marie (NG), Guatare, Bre- Btarrott, Genoa, * steamship Hanover (NG), Hirabeck, Bremen Havana; ship Mald of Orieans, Ho Ar. Beiow, coming up, Jones, who seven men, drossau vie Milford Haven, ‘Get- Dm P, sels, apparently avi in distress; no boat returning to the fi v 3 i i hark by It FACIL was concluded that the expected Dout ua | Wenute {tm Liverpool; Lark Lipauto, Belly from Ant- been upset. The remains of a 14 foot boat were shoved over Hubbard, and Allcla, Stewart, {he slde and puiled for the echoonar, reaching her sii, all ella, Barcelona; bark Stabler hands leaping into her main chains, as the bost filled and | stud, wn for orders wept astern, swamped. To Captain Jonos the master, | erty » Victor, Gates, NYork, officers and crew,’ of the Milton owe an everlasting debt for | 9th steamship Bienville, NYork. rescuing them, 1% souls, from a watery grave,andforhis | sogrnwes’ Avril 6—Outalde, waiting for fair wind + nobleheartednoss in doing all possible to inake them comfort- | to sail, ship Thos Harward. On the bar, bound guy, slip bie, all belng perfectly deathute, gaving nothing but what | Bade they stood in. (The Mitton was an Aid, bark, 668 tons regis- NORFOLK, April 6—Arrived, schre R Mason, Gibson, ; . i Iris, i: ton Roads; DP Pri . iid others, of New York:} NYork; tris, Uiltha, Hampton Roads rince, Purvier, NYork. Baio Many Geact (Br), from Havana for Portland, was | | FINLADELPHTA, April Arrived, brigs Bagepia (Ital). { oken on the 2d Inst, in lat 88, ton 73, by the brig Waltham, | Bonfante, Palermo; Kliza F : 4 Holmes’ Hole, and’ was again seen oa the 7th, with loss of | Bernard, Reod, Matanza Thomas, Wi Below, ; Wm B Rose, Matanzas, Kua; Branch, trom Clentuey igen Halilday, (rom Pensago juinaon (Bri, Robertson, Gibraltar ordera; brig Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Point Spain ecbr CF nung, Richardson, Matanzas, ‘AM— Arrived, ships Cenianr, Poster, Liverpool; Auro- Utiey, Ardrossan: bark Dunbrody (Br, Hacket, Peter (Br), Leblanc, Cardenas; sctir L. for Miscellaneous, the steamship attentions, OD. breakwater 9th, ache Crinoline, from NYork for Baltimore. SAVANNAIL, April 9—Arnived, brig Harry Stewart, from 4, with 970 bb) ‘age 10 bbls ap oll. Spoke, Kel fercy Taylor, lolmes? Hole, » | Ja Grande. SALEM, April 6—Arri achr John GriMth, Coombs, S Tylor, Smith, sno relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend (ie funeral, from the residence of her son- Haw. tiliiman, Fourth street, Morri- PEI BESET SS EET OF Ser Se Jana, iat 46.8, 1on 125, Haw. W. Stilimat re : Bark Argonaut <NG), Steengrafe, from Philadelphia for a ‘iuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, wit | Bremen, Murch 13, no lat, ion 1. iter notice, : l Brig Mary Grace (Br), ‘fr and, April 2, [Por Oiher Deaths See Eighth Page.) IatBe oa 18 (and was ween Ou the Teh, with loss OF Iain ‘abe = janous Counterfeiter Is He Ss ORLENTAL CREAM at a les A Thiet or a Vil who offers GUCRA Faroign Porta, i Axrwine, March 25—Arvived, Hertha, Aroutsen, Phila: | price than st2 per dozea, or #199 Get per gross. One ol delphia, ved rascals who. i in pa'ming of = : ‘Sulied 27th, Alexander, Abn eld, NY. quanthy of the spurious etd rest by oon ALGRcinas, Feb 38 Arrived,’ Carl, Baas, Tarragona for | ‘anacrnpit ndier 1s KNOWD a6 & NYork, BARWERHAVEN, March 4--Arrived, Uhland, Holjies, New Orleans; Obio (3 Baitinore, that tempte ti ORIENTA Mt for the complexion, witho any advertising, Is wni- veraally known to be tue ouly pure abd barmless preparation , for the akin; it is recommeonded by one lady to another, aa in well kuown to be free from lead or other mineral aub- stance, To be hud URAUD'S Depot, 48 Boad Aireat, and of repu AveTapenscheid’s Hac Keiablishment is one ronniag, Heltlesen, Eaton, fersitt, i Vulture, Williams, Savaunah, brig George Hatris, French, Hatter $e New York trade. For « quarter Of = ‘Ack iit, brige Em. tae ve been uned ance and. og, Saga; Api ‘A MC KMigni, K night, NYork; MLB qua pring ts @ more to i), Rovers, NYork; sch Abbie | {he of th ‘Triuty 2d, bark Erna, Ashyarnagn, | cin: than (he Uine-honored depot of ner, Boston ; J Biekmo ink, Perkins, Hatter Redwood, Ga schre EY sth Largest Assortment te boos, for Ladies, Gentiemon and Chti is the large: BS SST SSS ae See Loune® tn thay ‘k; Vel » Dar tk; Velovity (Br), Dar keane I thovetalt nr Baker, do. Arrived, Chater pson, Smailey, co A.—Vor Back Worm: une PERRY'S COMEDONG, Depots ‘art Yana, Jane, Le: Boston); th Uniedonia (#), Ovensiune, | oy ali druggiat NYork te - ; rrived, Cath A. 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