The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1870, Page 10

10 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Resurrection and Its Celebration—Buste, Sermons, Flowers and Incense—The Close of the Lenten Season—Gloria ia Excelsis Deo et in Terra Pax. “Moly Saturday and Easter Sunday, ‘The services which are beid in our Catholic churcbes on Holy Saturday rubricaily belong to the midnimet Of that day and the early hours of Ramer morning; for, according to the ancient rubrics, no Mass was to be celebrated during he days commem- Orative of the Saviour’s cruci@xion and entomd- ment, Bus at midnight the angel came and roliéd ay we stone from the door of the sepuichre, and at midnight the Christians of the carly ages of the Church cele brated THE MASS OF THE RESURRRCTION, Which we now celebrate on Saturday morning. Tp Uhose carly ages, Also, the ceremonies of Lhe bies IDE of the new fire for the sacred candies, the parohal candies and the baptismal fonts, Look place at (hree oclock on Saturday afternoon, All these cere Menies, with te biessing of the dve grains of im cense representing the spices in which Christ's body was embalmed, and the five holes disposed in the form of @ cross, im whieh they are placed, representing Lis itve wounds, are how celebrated ou Holy Saturday moramg. And in the mass whieh follows the organ and other Instruments of joyare beard, aud once more the altar bells Chime out for (ie moment of consecration of the sacred spices, These ceremonies Were observed with rubrical exactness and great beauty as ST. ANNS’ CHUROH, Yesterday mornivg We services began at eight o'clock A. M., the Rev, Father Preston, chancestior, Oiliciating, assts.ed by the Kev. Fathers Poole and De Caard, deacon and sub-deacon. The chanting of the “Litany of che Saints’ und “Kyrie Elesoa! oy the Clergy and acolytes was immediately followed by Mie Gloria in Excelsis by the choir, with full organ accompaniment, and ringing of the altar bells, Tis was the commence ment of the solemn high mass which followed, The Vestments Worn at this mass are no longer of somere black or penitential violet hue. The white and gold chasubies, stoles, capes and mantles are resumed, The purpie draperies of the altars and pictures are drawn uside, to be entirely removed for Paster morning. THE GREAT FESTIVAL OF THE RESURRCTION Will to-day be celebrated by solemn Ligh masses in ail Ke churches. The music Wil express tae DORE triumphant joy, and every sign of sorrow will be bauished from the entire service. Full orchestras are engaged for all of the churches, AT ST. STEPHEN'S amass written especially for the occasion by Mil- Jard will be performed by a fall orchestra and double quartet choir and chorus, under the direction of Carl Anschutz, Morgan is the organist, aod Toulmin’s harp will ada to the charming effect. Ronconi is to be the principal basso; Madames De Lussan and Anschutz soprano and contralto. The congregation Will doubtless be immense. All the beautiful pie- tures, statues, ornaments and images im this temple of art and worship that have been veiled in purple and black and purple during Lent will to-day be displayed lighted with hundreds of Naming tapers, torches and jets of gas and surrounded with the Doral offerings of the devout and faithful children of the ancient Latin Cuaren, Charch Services To-Day. Tey. Charlies B. Smyth, who has attained consid- erabie popularity in this city as @ preacher, will de- diver one of his most eloquent sermons to-day at the Eleventh street Presbyterian church, near Third avenue. Tius clergyman has been listened to for the past few years with interest by his congregation. Rev. J. M. Puiiman preaches to-day at the Church of Our Saviour. The anniversary of the Forty-second street I’res- bytertan Courch Sabbath School will be held this evening. Rev. P. L. Davies will preach at both services at the Brean Baptist churen. Rev. R, N. Bellows will preach morning and even- ing at Brevoort fall. Rev. C. ©. Foote, ehureh, Rev. E. Benjamin will hold fortn at both services at the Churen of the Holy Light. Rey. A. Brown speaks at the Church of the Re- formation. Rev. Dr. DuMe, at the Church of St. John the Baptist. Rev. Esprit. Kev. M. Da Costa preaches in behalf of the Home for Incurabies tnis evening at the Churca of the Holy Saviour. At the Memorial church of Bishop Wainwright confirmation will be admtnistered tn we evening by the bishop of the diocese. Rev. Dr. Corey delivers a sermon at the Murray Il) Baptist chapel this morning and evening. Rev. C. S. Harrower preaches at St. Luke's Metnod- ist church at both services. Rev. R. M. Stratton, also at the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Rey. J. E. Searles at the,Twenty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church. Rev, G. H. Hepworth, this morning, at the Church ol the Messian. Dr. Thompson lectures on “Sociology,” this even- ing, at the Broadway Tabernacle, the same, at the Christian Dr. Verren preaches at the Church du St. Rev. Dr. Cheever will explain ‘The Power of the Resurrection” atthe Caurch of the Puritans this morning. Rey. J. H. Smith will address the Young Men’s Chrisuan sais ia bis this evening, at their hall. Musical Services for Easter Sunday. ZION CHURCH, MADISON AVENUE. The members of the cholr are Mme. Lanart, Miss Bull, Mr. Hil, Mr. Becket. George F. Bristow, or- ganist, Introduction—Voluntary, “Pratse to Go rumpet Shail Sound” ‘And the Glory of the Lord" During the service the following will be sung:— hrist our Passover’ ORGANIST, DR. CLARE W. BEAMES, The chotr includes a quartet and chorus. gramme of Easter music 1s the following:— Overture on the organ, Introductory anthem, arranged from Rossini, The pro- Bila nthem—"Christ our Passover"—Chapple. Giorias, after reading of the paalter—beames, Anthem—"Te Deum,” in B—Clarke. —Doudie chant. th selection of Psalms, Sixty-ninth hymp—Mozart, Antuem xt the offertory. 10; Usual musical selections at the Communion service, In theevening there will be a good musical selec tion, commencing with an organ solo and introduc. tory vocal trio. ST, GRORGR’S CHURCH, STUYVESANT am RE eer ore, Easter Carol—“Crown Him", Warren Anthem—"Chriat our witlama Gi ‘Williams Millard ‘KPISCOPAL CHURCH, EIGH- i AR FIFTH AVENUM. Morning service by M. A. Ward, organist of the chureh, consisting of 7e Deum,’ Jubilate, Kyrie, Sanctus and Gloria, First. anthea, “This te the Day,’’ by the Rev, J. S. B. Hodges, D. D. Secona, Anthem, “Christ the Lord is Risea To-Day.”” OLD ST. ANN’S, BROOKLYN. An interesting feature in the musical exercises of this church te-day will be the singing of «1 Know My Redeemer Liveth,” by Mme. Anna Bishop. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S—REV. DR. SAMUEL COOK'S. ‘The mosic at this ehurch will be directed by Mr. Jerome Hopkins, and will taclude a grand ve Deum and J , With solos by Mrs. Sarah Kevan and sir. . A. Brows. Also the Easter Hymn to the old Cho- gale, Offertory sentences and Inirott will be also og, posed by Mr. Hopkins. The choir contains hal boyg, a8 well as aduit singers of both sexes. The oi decorations of this church are always Fm the most profuse of any to be seen on Easter Day. T. CHARLES BORROMEO, SIDNRY PLACE, BROOKLYN. : ‘The music to-day at this church will be under the Girection of Signor Antonio L. Mora, who has taken mouch pains to have itrendered ina satisfactory manner. High mass will be celebrated at haif- ha ten o'clock, A. M., by the tor, Rev. Dr. F. J Freel, assisted by the Rev. Fathers McGivern ares ‘when the following pieces will be sung:— Bleison, for four voices. uG Gloria in Exeelsis Deo, containing solos snd duets for ay gag Jenor ead bariioue NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, t “ath baritone sole and chorus, (with solve for alto, baritone and tenor. grand musical eiae Uae paste Free the “chad Mrs Nias Monica Newm: \enor, ay Toei ate baritone, Signor rn Contewent; ‘orgenist gud conductor, eee Mora. SD STHCUEN'S, TWENTY-SIGHTIL Al thts churel Millard’s popular P~ we na” will ¥ ‘with full orchestra and charus—QG, W. Morgan, organist; Professor Toulmin, harpist— also an ave Ferum atthe oiertory - iy harp, organ and full orchestra, composed by Millard ex- pres. for Ute occasion. oP. FRANCES XAVIER'S, SIXTEENTH STREET. Rerge’s 2 Mase” pean aay ened weg od Bg ebureh at the soli a ae of panier . She will be accompanied by Mr. Theodore kicter and dave ia Uke iweral manner Lay Delegation in the Methodist Church. SCRANTON, Pa, April 16, 1870. ‘The Wyoming Coniefence of the Methodist Epis- copa) Church, ia sewston at Wilkesbarre to-day, voted oa ube subject of lay dciegation with the jolowing resalt:--Por Id against 6. PINNCHL AND OOMMERCIAL, Wat Srzeer, } SatTerpay, april’ 16—6 P.M. ‘The week in Wall street closed dull, with the tone of the markets steady and Gre. Money was in BLubdant supply Bt SLX lO seven per cent on stocks and af five to 1x on government collaterals, Com- mercial paper Was searce and the demand mode- rately active, Rates ranged from seven to eigut and a bail per cent for the various grades of fret class acceptances. Single wames ranged from seven to fifteen per cent. Foreign exchange was dull after the steamer, bat frm Ou the basis of 108% a 109 for prime bankers’ sixty day, and 100)4 a 109% for signt sterling bills. THR BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks verifies the trath of the suspicion that the falling off iu the legal tender tem the last two weeks was of speculative origin. The clique who were the cause of i appear to bave abandoned the effort, for the return of to-day shows ibe restoration of the money to the banks, while an tnerease in the deposits repre- sents the continued receipt of national currency from the Western Siates, The specie ine ts down about two millions, the customs duties of the ween being again quite heavy—some three and a balf millions, ‘The following Lavie shows the condition of New York city banks this week compared with last:— April %. Aprtt 16. oe ee S272, 171,088 - 98k, Th ° 7 470,613 Seon: 298 202,013. 909 by, 180,060 The changes in each Hem are in detati as foilows: — Decrease in toans. - ++ 82,180,067 Decrease im specie..... 1,805,179 Decrease in cirenlation. $5.0 increase in de Increase tn legal tenders ‘The banks, it will be seen, gain $624,738 18 ther surplus over the legal reserve. GOLD STRONG AND UNSETTLED, ‘The gold market is still in the bands of the cliques Who put the prices to 113K this morning with the news of a dechine in bonds ia London, although the markets there have adjourned over to Baster Tuesday. It willbe remembered that they started the price a few days since with the report of @ decrease of $20,000 baies in the receipts of cotton this week, whereas the figures are nearly the same for cach of the three past weeks, This ied wo a re- action to 1134, the market being feverish on light transactions, The record of quotations is as fol- iP. 2 113% 2P. 113% oP. 1135 ar. 15% or. 114% alisn Holders of goid had their balances carried at two to four and a haif per cent. In exceptional instances 1-32 to Monday was paid for the use of gold, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol. lows: Gold cleared Gold balances. Currency balances STOCKS DULI. AND STRONG. The stock market opened steady aud firm in sym- pathy with the quotation 113% for gold, but soon after gave way, and declined a half to one per cent on the announcement of a decrease of $63,000 in the earnings of the Northwestern for the second week in April—a total decrease of about $500,000 since the beginning of the year. The price of the stock fell from 74% to 75)g. St. Paul sympathized. and yielded to 59: On the appearance of the bank statement there was a recovery, and for some of the list an advance to the highest prices in the present season, New Jersey Central bemg strong, and selling up to 10634, Pittsburg at 9934, ex dividend of 235 per cent, and Lake Shore at 885%. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock #£x- change:—Canton, 693, @ 694; Cumberland, +30) @ 1; Western Union, 32%, bid; Quicksilver, 10 a 104; Mariposa, 6 bid; do. preferred, 1344 @ 184%; Pacific Mall, 8634 a 36%; Boston Water Power, 16% @ 17); Adams Express, 61 @ 61)4; Wells-Fargo Express, 19 194s; American Express, 38 a 3334; United States Express, Merchants’ Cnion Express, 6 bid; New York Central, consolidated, 92% a 92%; do. scrip, 8934 @ 895%; Harlem, 142% # 142%; Erie, 247% a 2544; do. preferred, 45 a 50; Reading, 99% @ 99%; Michigan Central, 119% a 120; Lake Shore, 884 a 8844; llinois Centrat, 13934 bid; Cleveland ana Pitts. burg (eX dividend).994¢ @ 100; Chicago and North- western, 7334 & 7354; do. preferred, 85% a 8554; Cleve- jand, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74), a@ 76; Rock Island, 115% a1161¢; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 693% 2594; do, preferred, 73% a 74; Toledo ana Wabash, 4834 a 484g; do, preferred, 76; Fort Wayne, 92) Alton and Terre Haute, 38 a 383s; do. preferred, 65; Ohio aud Mississippi, 29% a 297%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 103% @ 103%; New Jersey Central, 106; Chicago and Alton, 111% a 112; do, preferred, 11234 @ 1184; Morris and Essex, 91¢ bid; Hanntbai and St. Joseph, 105% @ 105%; do. preferred, 107% Iron Mountain, 437 a 44%; Dubuque and Sioux City, 106% a 108; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1754 a 1774. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government market opened strong, with the higher quotation for gold, but declined with the lower quotations at midday, rallying again and closing strong as follows:—United States carrency sixes, 111% 2112; do., 1881, registered, 114 114; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 11434; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 107 @ 107%; Go., 1862, coupon, do., 112% @ 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 110% @ 111; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 111%; do. do., coupon, January and July, 10914 a 109%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 11046 @ 11044; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 105X%a 106; do. do., coupon, 10634 a 10644. SOUTHERN SECURITIRS IRREGULAR. In the Southern State bonds there was a further development of the “bull” movement in the new Tennessees, which rose to 55. The rest of the list Was in general dull, the Virginias being weak and lower and the Alabamas dull. The following were the final street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 5935 @ 60; do., new, 5415 954%; do., five per cent, 47 a 48; Virginia, ex coupon, 69% @ 693¢; do., new, 68% @ 6934; dO., registered stock. 5734 @ 57%; do., regis tered, 1866, 66.68; do., registered, 1867, 6134 a 62; Georgia sixes, 8 a 86; do, sevens, 93 993%; do do., interest payable in Georgia, 8 a 92; North Caro- lina, ex coupon, 4634 a 47; do., new, 26 @ 26; do., special tax, 224 8 22/4; Migsourl sixes, 9274 a 93; her) 18,090 02 . i 465,027 do., Hennibal and St. Joseph, 92893; Loutsiana aixes, 16 0.77; do. seven per cent, 78 080; do. eight per cent, 85 @ 87; do, levee izes, 76% @ 77; do. do. eights, 92 @ 92/43 Alabama cignts, 98 a 100; do, fives, 76 a 80; do. B1xes, sterling, 8590; South Carolina #ixes, §7 a 88; do. new, 813¢ @ 83; do, regular stock, 6085; city of Memphis axes, 614¢ @ 52; city of Atlanta eights, 83.085; city of Savannah sevens, 88 @ 90; city of New Orleans consois, 74 @ 76; do, do, tssue rail- roads, 72 a 75; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 75 @ 76; do. eights, 70 a 71; Mississippi Central Railroad, frst mortgage, 78 a 80; do, do., second mortgage, 02 a 65; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 87 a 83; do., d0., Second mortgage, 78 a 80; do. do,, stock, 47 & 49; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran- teed, 71 a 78; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guar- antecd by State of Georgia, 81 a 82; arkansas sevens, 1D a 1b). THE CITY BANK SHARES. ‘The following were the bids to-day for tne 2 city bank shares:—New York, 139; Manhattan, 142; Merchants’, 125; Mechanics’, 139; Union, 133; America, 146; City, 215; Phenix, 108; Tradesmen’s, 154; Greenwich, 200; National, 114; Merchants’ Ex- change, 100; Seventh Wara, 109; State of New York, 108; Commerce, 12434; Mercantile, 115; American Exchange, 114; Chatham, 170; Bank of the Re- public, 117; Bank of North America, 104; Irving, 116; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 165; Corn Exchange, 128; St. Nicholas, 115; Commonwealth, 114; Impor- ters and Traders’, 14924; Park, 166; Fourth National, 1054; Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 15034; Bankers? and Brokers’ Association, 108, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York from foreign ports for the week ending April 15, 1870, were $4,291,603. ‘The following shows thé imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of une year:— mee 09 2 we 408 iter Hy Voosssa “asetes “Surtusr +B ONL085 BABAR BH,00116 ee a eC MN ‘The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $6,423,473, against $7,558,187 for tne cor-. responding week of last year, ‘fhe total imports at New York for the week ee af Led follows :— April Reet April larety March March SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, April 16—10:15 A. M. ¥ iH banesedia Fi2H! tt pease gapeaege rs nee Sze pe ‘oe jew LO By 06 08 106, ti oo bao % eu ” 40 8% Se 1 1g Wy Ocean : ae 30 woo Wea het 4 Now a ma do. 05 : e do 89000 1S 8.90, < MOT 10-0 UB 620, Bits Vee ao. ae dood OS 6-36, uw Then US 6-20, Tod US 530, vo 20 ao. dod 5000 Teun Fe, My Shovateec. ae 18609 Va 0's, now oH 17000 N Car 6, tg 000 La Ga.) uu $90) Co, BL 0, Lahe © ° mM ©. & Ind Sis Con Paci a 2000 Mich So % 160 she Puen! Ye 200 WU Tet 32% 0 do. aeaaee a 40g + Om 200 B iw 200 STREET QUOTATIONS Five o’Clock P. M. Chic & NW... 73 Chic RN W pret R53, a 85%, Rock Island... 116 : 2 . Prominent patvail in This ony Yesterday. General J. J. Peck, of Syracuse; General James A. Cunningham, of Boston; Colonel R. 8. Archer, of Vincente Paozas and Manuel Garcio, of South America, are at tue St, Nicholas Hotel. W. Markham, of Atlanta, 3. F, Gordon, of Dr. KE. G, Loring, and H, W. T. Mall, of New York, are at the Graud Hotel. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee; B. Mayes and W. E. Prescott, of Boston, are at the Hofman House, J. C, Kempter, 8. Biadie and J. A. Bayard, of Phila delpba, and J, H. Lombard, of Boston, are at the Albemarie Hotel. Judge Woodward, of Vermont; H. C. Brooke, of Doston; ©. HM. Lee, of Stver Creek; KR. UH. Burdell, of New Jersey, and J. H. Gvodsell, of Chicago, are at the Piftn Avenue Motel. Colonel Crowley, of the Britwh Army, is at the Clarendon Hotei, Judge 0. C. Skinner, of New York; W. Hayward and R. Wallace, of Massachusetts, are at the verett House, Major H. K. Brace, ot the United States army; J, MeDowell, Dr. of Philace:pbia, and Captain G. M. ‘Tufany, of necticut, are at the St. Chares Hotel. Captain ©. R. Wels, of New Haven; George £. Craig, of Massachusetts; B. P. Glover and P. KR. Rex- ford, of Micbigan, are at the Metropelitan Hotel. Congressman ©, Ames, of Massachusetts; Judge Katiell, of Binghamton; Henry Sieeper, of Boston; A. C. Reid, of Freehold; W. A. Gray, of Phitaceipbia, and J. B. Ste wart, of Washington, are et the Astor House. Prominent Departares. Captam George W. Geer, for Norwien, Cona.; B, J. Stevens, for Wisconsin; R. J. Fearn, tor California; L, A. Robertson, for Pennsy!vavia; KR. Spedord, for Washington; Colonel Skinner, for Boston; General Ralston, for Georgia; W. Ploreace, for Rochester, and D. W, Bell, for 8t. Louis, Departures tor Earepe. The following 1s the passenger list of the General Transatiantic Company's steamship Ville de Paris, WS ASE punneee oe Ronen Oh Reem APRIL 17, 1870.—TRIPLE Bate Sues is pet ia bation eet ry eats i hat (tit a vets ese bi os Che ara, Ning Sao f ‘orton, Mr ani and, Mite Lick as E te hil ir F Me onott Mr AF Keller, children, Mra C Chaperon, Mme H: Forte, Mr F Roche, Mr Andon De Barnard, Mons Robert, nd Jules No aulus, Blnand ach toroe a eldraD, ite Garbinl, Mr Bi Mer Soubel, Mr aoa Mr VP A] i gira Mrs’ Hi Mr and Mrs. G AG _—_—— SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—This Day. 5 19 | Moon rises.....eve 9 00 641 | High water..morn 9 31 Sun rises Sun sets, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL [Sais | Destination. G vot Balimoro) Apri 19. Otte, _ .|69 Broadway. +129 Broadway. et PBowiag Green 68 Broad at. PIRT CF NEW YORK, APRIL 16, 1870. CLEARED. a Samae City of London (Br), Tibvita, Liverpool—John Steamalp Samaria, (Br). Martyn, Liverpool via Queens- town--C @ Reamahip Et Erin (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—National Steam- Steam (Br), Sowerby, Liverpool—C @ Steamship Marathon Francklyn, Bieamahip Atalanta (Br), Pinkham, London—Howland & bina ip Europa (Br), McDonald, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oelrichs Co. 4 Siamanip Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Havana—J E Ward esigemaitn, Gut Gtream, MeCreery, Galveston via Key Steanmabip United States, Blanchard, New Orleans—Frederic Sicsinahip De Soto, Morton, New Orleans—Livingston, Rteamabip Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom- 1p San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannabh—W R Gar- viene Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Btes teamahip BM Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan ‘ctonmahtp Ellen § Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, FSienm ore Wallace, Newbern—Thomas, Meleamahip Tanac os Py Bearae, orto City Point and Richi 2 ond Dorn inion Steamshi Steamahy ip John Gibson, Winters, rgetown, DC—Phillips jteamsh| Coma Crowell, Pale pre rl F ciyae ib Neptune, Baker, Boston Pe ‘Wamst eth. New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Zouave, Robinson, Cadiz—V H Brown & Co. Ship Chandos, Emery, San Franclaco-'8 W Osgood, Ship Franklin, Drew, Boston —Frederic Baker. Bark Favorite (NG),'Klein, Hamburg-—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Christianshaven (Dan), Prieme, Kon!gsburg—Funch, B. Fert St Olaf (Nor, Lund, Cronstadt—Wendt, Tetens & ki in. ‘Bark Emily (Br), Dinsmore, Buenos Ayres—J F Whitney & 4 ‘« Thos Pope, Land, Santa Cruz and a market—Yates & racer . Rea, New Orleang—N H Brigham. Bark Sacramento, Robbins, New Bedford Barling & Da vis. Brig A A Lane, Carver, Cadiz- Sytner: & Way. Brig Maurice, Carlson, Cadiz—! rr . omit arabia, Gil , Savanilla and Santa Martha—D De ang Sette Gay, Smith, Maracatbo—-Maitland, Phelps & Co. Brig Brisk (Br), Brown, Cienfuegos—Fowler & Jova.) eet ‘Annie Seymour (Br), Cooper, Bermuda—Jones & iti tan zat (Br), Simpson, Harbor Breton, NF—Howland Bi nd Golden Light (Br), Anderson, Cow Bay—P I Nevius & Soni Brig Sarah Ellen (Br), Guilford, Halifax—S L Merchant & ‘“irig Guiding Star, Freethy, Charleston—N L McCready & mit Don Quixote, Hassell, Portland—H D & JU Brook- Schr Paul Seavy, Lowell, San Juan, Nie—Lunt Bros. Schr Race Horae, Hughes, Baracon—B J Wenb Schr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, Baracoi We eh, Schr J W Roberts, Thompson, Nass: ScbrJ A Van Buren, Maloney, Mu ‘h, ANBUT S Chase. Boar Louise Smith, Webber, Jacksonvilie—Van Brunt & Bla, ‘Sehr Franklin Bell, Newton, Beaufort—Thomas, Holmes & ‘Sehr Helen, Perry, Baltimore —J W McKe Selir Magule MeNotl, Irons, Fhiladelphin—J W Elwell & Co, ‘Queen, Newcomb, Wellfeet, Me—H C Fisher. |, Port Henry—Milier & Houghton, Hawkins, Providence—Rackett & Bro. Fooks, New Haven--Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr Harry & Ned, Greene, New Haveu—Rackelt & Bro. Schir Avail, Dibble, Bridgeport—H W Jackson & Co, Behr O08 Acken, Hobbie, Stamtord, amer Novelty, Wilcox, Philadelphta, er Cheater, Jones, Philadelpuia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACSTS. Steamship Unton (NG), Dreyer, Bremen April 2, and South ampton Sth, with mdse and 658 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. $th inst, Iat'47 62, lon 8105, passed bark Jans Larsen (Nor), iat ith, lat 45 10, lon 40 85, passed a Hamburg steam: ship, bound E! Stenmsnyp Palmyra (Br), Chesnaye, Naples March 18, Mes- sina 18th, Palermo "aia, ‘and Gibraltar 28th, with fruit, &e, to Benserscn # Bros. oft ane weather, the ati asaage. vil By lat ion 94 46, spoke sl jance, of Liverpool itor Cochin Chlas for Loudon, abort of provisions aad Of the crew dawn with scurry, April 3 25, signalized a Brehip bound N, showin bates ryatt. signals, thied district pondant, No 7.520; 15th, Tat “30 43, fon 69 44, wig” nated a British ship, bound SE, showing Marryatt’s code, ndan ‘Beamelip Gen Henie, Sampson, New Orleans, April 9, and the bar 1th, with’ mdse aud’ passengers, to’ Frederic aker, Ship Haze (of, Mystioy, Forsyth, Hong Kong, Dec 24, with mae, to John Caswell & Co. rasied J ara Hod 18d jayé out thence. to. the Cape of ‘thence to the Equator, ion 38 34 W, 32, daa: Cape Hatteras 11th since which time have bad fresh gales, with intervening 2 moderate breezes from northward and hb h fate Raul a pilot 14th inst, off Absecom, from boat David M No.8. Ship Charles (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp, 28 days, in in ballast, to ot ag & Bierck. Took the middie passage and had fine weather. Bark D H Watgen (NG), Deetgen, Bremea, 29 days, with miso and 410 passengers, to C Luling & Co. Took the north- rn passage and had light, variable winds. March 26, lat 48, Jon 12 W, spoke rie Ne Pius Ultra, from Callao for Antwerp, 150 days 01 ited her with provisions. Ship Gua Wallah, Leghorn, Feb 2, with marbl id ‘i ito B F Metcalf & Co. Had light winds le winds. Rhip days, with guano, to H Hertado. der, Trieeta, 90 ¥ilye « 00. rong W winds 'the entire passing bulwarks, Ae. les, Lincoln, Callao via Hampton Bonds, uy jampton Roads Put into Bark Comm 24, with frait, laa, Dear . Came ihe ace heals san 4 ealma; latter part att 20, signallized bark Chal Auf Syeciwet ‘Patten, Messina, 89 di « Presed Gthralt nd cainus up to the Weatera Tal erly winds. Bark Caroline (Swed), Samuelson, Marseilles, 73 days, with mise, to James Robinsc Co—versal to master. Passed i Had weather in the Mediterranean. yy north of Bermuda wih heary NW gales, ayoe, Bt Croix, March 30, with sugar, rum, hen strong eet: Bark © & Rogers, Morrison, Baltimore, days, with coal to maater. rower, No" Hath, Tuc D Rogers i anchored via, St nnd to SE broke her rudder. Angoonare (0, “verkina Ciudad Bolivar, 21 days, fk Eidentn Harpeck,s Holeey, Hea been 7 days north 0 an trciieeh ae a eee mr mg Foner, a ince Marc! via sem iti logwond, ‘fo, to H Becker &Co. Had Mes bears "says worth of Hiataras with ‘cbr for New York, Fe, Br) Havana, 10 days, ‘ tind tou weather has beet Philadelphia). Steelman, Cal. to Frank & Fisher: jelentel toN been 8 days Brookhaven), Aldrich, Demarara, 21 ‘Co, vessel to A abbott, eee | eomecldens NS, 14 LE. Mod “Se " Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New reaee ee Bank f for New York, with onr Georges Bank for Now York, with Cave, Machiag 3 days, for New York, Tor New York, with lumber 0 sien —, Rockland for New York, with lime ns Mery Brower, Milla, Rockiand,3 days, for New York, i RE ie TUTE F EEEEEEEESESEELEEECERE, EE ingham, eh tepu ee eihiem =| Sr Seat = ad rork. Bene Evantieal 5 La la york, . Davi 1, Virkdgeport for for New Yor! Behr N jagara, Worden, New York. BOUND BAST, Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Fon for vowed Redford, Bark Woodls Ni NS. i Schr Malabar, See yhheaeel Sohr St Mary, Bioelman, a dal Ha for Lye . seu Amos ikenburg, Terrill, Elizabethport for Provi- Bent Baa Peck, avery, Mite ibeeathpent ot tor Pr Providence, Behr Geo Hotcht lee nackett Ne rare for Providence, Schr Cornelis it, Newburg for Norwich. Behr Sarab Mg —, New York tor Boston. SAILED. Erin, and Samaria, Cromwell, ome! poner ae ‘San brit 8: Mant baie 3 Terry, a1 ol Rihinont Se; ‘ic; John Gibson, Wilmington, NGi ‘Isaac Georgetown, DO; Volunteer, Wind at sunset SE, fresh, The New York Herald Ste Yacht. [From the New York Sporting Times.) The advancing strides of journalistic enterprise in this country are among the most striking exemplifications of the activity of the age in all that concerns the business of men. The daily newspapors are expected to lay upon the breakfast tables of ee patrons each seorning 0 epitome of all that ie going on at home and ‘The movements of at whatever pains and cost by the journal that w in the foremost rank. One of our artists set afine lature of « news boat belonging tothe Naw YORK HERALD, ft and commodious steam yacht, bull ‘or the parpore of boarding inward bound Neves and 4 to the city wit the news they may be To the mereantife community such an agency as itis by such exhi ere ol sodeey and enterp Jat the New York HERALD has kept its leading position among the newspapers of the world, Shipping Notes. ‘The Sound steamboat Bristol, $000 tons, was on the large Erie Basin dock four days last week, being stripped, recalk- ed and sheathed with yellow metal. She has been alongside of the dock about two weeks, in the meantime being painted and thoroughly overhauled. She will leave her berth there to-day and proceed tothe regular pler of the line, on the North river. ‘The Sound steamboat Providence, 3000 tons, sister boat to the Bristol, was raised onthe same dock on Monday last, and stripped, recalked and sheathed with copper. She was lowered on Friday evening last, and will accompany the Bristol to-day to their regular pier. The Providence was painted and overhauled for the coming season at Newport, ‘The schooner Gamo Cock, 120 tons, was raised by the cen- tral screw dock near the foot of Market alip on Tuesday last for the purpose of painting her hull. She was lowered the same day. The new schooner W C Bee, 249 tons, was raised by the large screw dock adjoining on Thursday last to repair her forefoot, which was sligthly injured during the process of launching. She was lowered the following day. There arrived at this port for the week ending April 16, from foreign ports, 104 vessels, of which 15 were steamships, 11 ships, 17 barks, 26 brigs and 85 schooners. ‘There were in this port yesterday 437 vessels, of which were steamships, 79 ships, 102 barks, 96 brige and 128 schooners, There left this port yesterday 9 steamships for European ports, 1 for Havana, and 12 for Southern ports. Marine Disasters. SHIP CREST OF THR WAVE—The only particulars to hand {n regard to the loss of ship Crest of the Wave is that por- tions of a wreck, on which was the name of the ship, and three boats drifted ashore near where the bark Cricket was stranded, The burgee of the ship was found, Three bodies also drifted ashore, one of which was identified as the mas- ter, Jones. It 1s supposed she struck on one of the reefe far off shore, being of heavy draft, on Sunday night, 10th tat and went to pieces. The wind then blowing a heavy gale and a high sea running, it was impossible for boats to live, and all bands perished, The ship is insured in Baltimore offices, reported $26,000 on hull and $5000 on freight. BARK HEDW1G (NG), from Iquique tor New York, went asbore March 18 near Bahia; no further eect BARK Dintco, Blair, which arrived at Savannah 11th, from Boston, with part of cargo thrown overboard, reports: — Sailed from Boston th ult; at 9 AM loth, in lat’ 42-03, lon 70 08, took in some sail, wind Diowing very frosh, nea running high} at 5 AM ship making much water: at 7 sounded pumps, and found 18 inches water in the hold; kept th 10; until the ship was free of water. At midmight vith, i Bot Jon 67 45, ship making bad weather, found b cargo had abltied, carrying away betwoon decks. iauchionss The men were contimually at the pumps. Concluded, for safety of the ship and cargo, to lighten At 8 couimenced to discharge her from the lazereth and fore batch, Dis- covered a leak under the port counter, which we found {in- oasible to atop; all hands hard at work until noon, lat which ime the weather moderat 0 overboard until 4 Pit, witen the ship waa tound to be po maicing lean water: threw over about twenty tons ice. Balance of the passage had, bat- fling and head winds; was 9 days of Bermu: BARE AsnonnSchr Electa Bailey, at Baltimore 1th, from Trinidad, passod Cape Antonio ’ 29th ult, noon passed a8 burke ashore on the SW end of the Colo: rado Reef, lat 22 02, lon 8444. apparently ashore but a short time; sails all loose, and when ‘a mile from her saw ‘two bonis leavé her under sai! and stand for the main land. Brig M1.WAUEEF, from Newburg for Portsmouth, which took ground near West Farms Creek, floated off at high water ‘and was at anchor in Fiushing Bay 10th, Bria GronctA, from Havana, at Baltimore 15th, reports experienced heavy weather; was driven across the Gulf Stream; sustained no damage. Soun KEDRON (Bn, from Win which struck on Nantucket Sho: cargo at Edgartown, stopped the inst, Sone Orurn, Webster, from Calais for New York, put into Salem 1th inst, leaky. Sour Carnie M. Riot, from Trinidad for Boston, before roported ashore at Indian river inlet, was got off on the night of the Lith and soon after sunk while in tow of w tug, the crow barely escaping with their lives. PROPELLER PA RR No 83, before reported ashore on Sunken Marah, near Hell Gate, was floated oif A M 16th and proceeded. ABANDONRD Vreset.—Mr. George Mayhew, Sandy Hook pishe of boat David Mitchell No. 8, reports that on the 13th niles § half E from Barnegat, they passed a sunken achooner with her stern out of water.’ Her namo could not be ascertained, but bailed from Phitad ensign ying at her peak and from, app had sail on her and gone dowm head wreck was lying in a very dangero: position for vessels Dither coming it or golng to the southward, This sunken wreck is undoubtedly the same as reported by the steamship Lodona at this port and the shr James Martin, of Baltimore. LIVERPOOL, April 8—The Wetterhorn, Landerkin, arrived here from Chatleston, passed part of the wreck of a vessel, apparently the term, painted black, with white sides and ¢ top, of about 300 tons burthen, and but a short time in the water, Feb 24, lat 3320 N, lon 73 10 W. Spoken. Ship JH Stetson, Stetson, from Cardiff for Montevideo. March ¥5, Int 48 N on BW. i i ; ark Sain! E Spting, Spring, from Buenos Ayres for Bos- ton, April 8, lat 19 39, 1on 58 06, . Schr Chimo, from Arecibo for New York, April 6, lat 25, Jon 69 20. NB, for New York, discharged part of her jak and proceeded{lith Foreign Ports. AprRDoveY, Aprit 8—Arrived, Gleaalvon, Jones, Peni cola. AxnnossAN, April 1Salled, Annie M Cann, Cann, and City of Boston, @utter, Bi Awtwent, Aprill—Satied, Wm Leavitt, Leavitt, Quebec; 2d. Silentium, Muntzioff, NYork. euzErasts “April Tearrived, Elizabeth Cann, Fry, Pensa- nisTOL, April 2—Sailed, John S Harris, Lang, Philadel- Pai shy tne Pill$d, 8t Olaf, Abrabamsen, from Savannah for tr ywo amd anchored $d,H L Routh, Martio, from Brio for NYor port 8d, Polar Star, Bairnson, for NYork, dg, Bospkats, ‘March—Salled from Paulllac ‘slat; Danebrog, April 1. Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont, Orleans; Rance, Rouliier, San Fran Batavia, Feb'10—-Arrived, ship Humboldt, Kelley, Bos: ton, Carvirr, April 1—Satle pats Oth Cousins, bh 24, Eldorado, Haskell, Montevii tered out 2d, Bengal, Burgess, Sin; ere, aguoounavan, Apa “Arrived, Rover, Carlton, er Sag March 81—Sailed, bark Cephas Starrett, Babbidge, Boatot Prat April 8—Arrived, British, Liony Bowie, from New Orlean for Bremen (and anchored: Fiena,’ Bohimann, york for do wand anchored); 4th, wa Tapscott, Stouffer, from NYork for London (and proeced Salled—24, Henry Cook, Southeriand (trom New Orleans), Brem Do: NOENRSI April 1—Off at anchor, Yarmouth, Raymond, from New Orleans for Amsterdam. Fatmovru, April 3—Salled, Geo H Jenking, Corning, | Palladeivbia.' Barbour, Chapman, from ea ‘aprit) S--Arrived, Seringupalam, RA?’ Goa, , Veto, Carthy, Philadelphia ; Sig ‘onl : cape dome, Rae ‘La Giotre, Rood, Cardi and » let, Merchant, Sprague, Cardiff and United dodo Re ai Ani nfl of ihe Samy Speah Callao; "ay gallant, Phi soy or relies Baltimore ; 34, ipa, do. sist, Golden irae bee sai rived Cutbaren Ap ih ; ten trea Car aallte om ra eee teong, Pana tye 2, tel id City of Man shooter Sr as ae poe st pete 4 Nem fast) Mey A ems Gak Tad isn Portanioutbe ee edits! alla, Ist ids Vani H werpool fos caine acre ‘Thomas Lord, Daj ding Jarad. York. eatainass Jarad, orate Ee Newei ‘easilo and New “Arrived at Cusbaren April, Neptua, Ri Delano, Bt phe ti Bnenos A: P April 2—Arrived, Gharies Luling, Ellenbrooky ved,” Zenobia,, Hutchings, Cad “*MALAGA, March 26— Arrived, Carmen, Gorordo, NOrleans, Masranit aera bark Julla, for Boston, Idgi., brig BH Rich, King fon lo of NYork. ‘AYAGUEZ, Marcl led, brig Sarah, Crowell, Mew 7 Baltimore. rig Cora Gets a Stra dg 4a a Zi Dora (Br), He fy y it, do do}, aches Tran ‘Traveller ste, te att r (Bi delphi Abit Mle Boe. cea na, “3 ek mannan Det Tae Noa’ vorkis porrenta, W five son, do. for hy Stal at do Slat, Howard, Jones, Bristol for United ix do, to Ocean Exor Horton, Bahia. ae qe Arrived! Land O'Cakes, Wells, Phila ces ewiastix, April 1—Znt out, Kensinzton, Raymond, ie Fier, April 1— re 4 Danish Princess, Sop+ with, from Newcastle for New Foe eee aceil Saprived ‘Cu of Manchester ( pain ered for NYork (and proceed igo mn ayn Francisco; 15th, eam ‘3 tiverpools 16, Penasrivauia, chompson, New iverpool (and proceeded or MN 2) f¢ oe Ribany, Wate, from lqaijue. (and sld for Livere ‘Sd, Lady Milton, Leslie, Pensacola (and ald for King- 24, Europa, Abrabamsen (from Pensacola), Livers Pendleton, Pendleton (from Callao), London. Rs iy 2 ag ‘April 4—Arrived, Lyra, Clark, San Frane for 0} Me ‘Rourn, ‘Aprill—Arrived, Hermann Helmrich, Oesterrich, ri. pseitivx, April 4—Arrived, Janet, Diack, from Boston for arnes, April 18—Arrived, bark Armenia, Harding, Bose oR Guorx, March 30-In port bark Antelope, White, from Brandywine, Del, diag; brig Geo Will w tiavens Fee ee a IE oem NYerk, aon MISCELLANEUUS, LIEBIO COMP, EXTRACT OF MEAT. Dg ry veithaut tne signature of Baron Li obig, Lan waar OF Mt MILHAU'S'§ SONS, ies Brondway. 1427 GREENWICH STREET.—TWENTY-FIVE BAD A cases of Rheumatism have been cured within fout bedridden; one woman for 16 years. Advice TTENTION.—CORNS CURED FOR & CENTS EACH, unions, Gad Nalleand all diseases of the f without pain by Dr. RICE, 408 Broadway. Sane Broadway. LECTRIC CONDITION, The peculiar phosphorescent light emitted by Allcock’s Porous Plaster when separating from the mushn may be seen when taken off inthe dark. This quality is supposed to be absorbed by the pores of the skin, causing an ‘equilibrium of the circulation, acting equally upon the nervous fuld as upon the blood, Wehave sold over fifty millions of these plasters, and they are certified as innocent, yet wonderfully curative, by all. Where a plaster can give relief they never fail. Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. Johnson, of Hartford, and Dr. Myers, of Savannah, have spoken of them in the bighest terms, The great Mott said:—"They were all that could be hoped for in plaster—simple, cleanly and adhesive; pere fect as artifical supporters of the muscles, and for pains, because of their mild counterirritant qualities, usually at once giving case.” Local weakness of the back, broast and side always. benefited, thus curing lumbago in a few hours, some: times in a fewminutes, Ask the Hon. Shepherd Knapp; be will tell you what they can do. Inserious heart and chest a‘fections thelr use causes an absorption or evaporation of water, by which dropsy of the heart and hy-drothorax have, undoubtedly, been cured. ‘Dr. Sterling says:— For two years I have been a great suiferer from Neuralgia inthe bead, and found only temporary relief from all the various remedies that I have tried until I applied one of Allcock's Porous Plasters. Icut {t into three strips, placing ono under each shoulder blade and the other over the small of the back, and for tne past three months I have had scarcely a twinge of the old pain. I advise all who suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a trial of the wonderful Porous Plaster, A. F. STERLING, Becretary Singer Mf. Company. New York, June 8, 1868. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO. Wasuinaton, April 2, 1370, Messrs. Au1.cock & Co.:— Your Porous Strengthening Piasters have proved of the greatest service to me. Some time since I was troubied with. violent rheumatie or neuralgic pains in both of my arms. It gradually grew worse and approached the heart, Finding nothing I applied gave me relief Itried your “Porous Plas- ters,” which I wore fortwo months. The pains ceased almost immediately, and I have had no pain since. As an externa) remedy your Plaslers are incomparable. I have recom+ monded them to many of my friends in the city of Atlanta, Ga., where I reside, and they are loud in tholr praise, the plasters having proved equally useful im their cases as in ~~ SAMUEL BARD, Late Fditor Ailianta (Ga.) Daily New Ext. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prinelpal Agency, BRANDRETH HOUSE, NEW YORK. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNI CAUSTIC OR R detention from business, for Strictufe, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of ee parent Diseases and Deformities of None, erson, ween YA. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexlagton avenue, 'YPHER & CO., 557 BROADWAY, HAVE NOW ON hand a large variety of carved ‘antique Furniture, China, &e.; also a riment of firet class see- ona hand Parlor, Dining aud. Bedroom Suits, all made by best city makers; 26 large Mantel and Pier M Pi Clocks, Brouzes, liver and Plated OF art for aale cheap. ” All goods guaranteed as represented. mioe TILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES, LARGE ARRIVALS BY STEAMER. BRONZES, CLOCKS, and choice and elegant fancy goods of every description, MORE THAN TEN PER CENT LESS THAN NEW YORK HOUSES. Parisian Granite Dinner Sets, 182 pieces, Fronch Chiua Dinner Sets, 180 plecos. Po py Sets from @60 vo $450, Largest variety over offered. Goods packed and shipped or delivered to New York and Jersey City without charge. Fulton ferry cars pass the door, CLOSE BCYERS SHOULD COMPARE Epics. OVINGTON BROTH Nos. 236, 238 and 24) Fulton « mateat IPICE AND MUSTARD | PACKERS. RaPMuanOne bO banda wanted immediately; liberal, wages, nes fh tncondemtohsel NOONE Th oee neta l 413 West Eighteenth street. HOMAS R, AGNEW, 26) GREENWICH ‘Will be the Last Day of the Great Closing out Sate China, Glass, Chandellers, Gay Fixtur Bronzes, Bi Cutlery after which date our stores ‘wil ea for our —— ‘Messrs, Nicol & Davidson, to remove to 685 E. V. THAUGHWOUT co., Corner Broadway and Broome ‘street. TH WARD ON DECK.—A NEW Kt pn lr — MATTHEW ~< BRENNAN CLUB wae dt April 10, 1870. It numbers 765 members and we Alter a abort time ie will be one of the thet was ever of nized, its name is sure of success. termined to do their duty. Popes ‘lab i an je Hoe oa “tne os Wot the cons @ meeting adjourned at the call of the chair. FOX, Secretary, LAURENCE DELANY, President, P. GORMELLY, Treasurer. $500, 000, WORTH AT GOLD PRICES.--AN- sae, a reduction in the prices of ‘ingle Carats #L or a it a rd 1, ta ger, fngran Carpe ana Cheek Mattings, dhe. len, 60e., ibe. 1 per yal Oli loths, 40c. to 7c. and 80c. per yard, all widshe mutes DUONG, be W Bowery. pee 20TH APRIL