The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1870, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 187 WASHINGTON. The Georgia Bill Passed in the Senate. The Bingham Amendment Stricken Out— A Provisional Siate Government—Da- ricn Canal Treaty Complications— Specimen Bricks from the Howard University. WASHINGTON, Apri! 19, 1870, Complications ef the Puriea Canul Ques tlon—Expe:ted Pretest from England=—The Clay ton-Bulwer Treaty. White 14 is not true that Mr, Thornton, the British Aimster, has protested in the name of bis govern. meut against tne proposed tteroceantc canal across the Isthmus of Darien, it 18 nevertheless provable thot come discussion will occur between the United States and Great britaim as to the right of the for mer to make a treaty for ex*lusive privileges with any of the Central American Powers. Up to this even!ng Mr. Thornton has not made any protest and I believe has not mentioned the subject to Secretary Fish, though what be may do in that direction hers- alteris vot quite so certain, ‘Ihe ciaim of Great Britain, should any ve presented, wouid arise under the Clayion-ulwer convention, signed in uns city on the 191 of April, 1850. Its whole object was to come to a friendly understanding regarding all projects jor the construction of the ship canal between the Atlantic ard Pacitic oceans, “by the way of the River San Juan de Nt- caragea and either or both the fakes of Nicaragua to aay portor place onthe Pacilic Ocean, or by any other communications, whether by canal or ratlway, across the isthmus which connects North and South America” ‘The terms of the conveation will be sound very sweeping and comprehensive, and it ts Not easy to see through what loophole our govern- ment can escape should Great Britain seriously press herrignts uader 1% Article one provides that ex- elusive control over the propose! canal from the AUlanne to the Pacific will uot be exercised by either Power, and likewise that neither Power shall col- onize, forufy or exercise aiy exclusive dumivion over Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito coast or any part of Central America, Articles two, three, four, five, six aud seven provide that either Power traversing the canal shail be exempted from Dlockade, detention or capture in case of war for protection of the work and otner details based upon the probavie censtruction of the canal. But the eighth aroele is the one part cularly reited upon as establishing in strong language the righis of Great Brita:u. it reads as follows:— ‘The governments of the United States and Great Britain, having ot only desired, in enteriag into this couvention, to accomplish a particular object, but aiso to establish » generat princ pi, they hereby agree fo eatend their protection, vy to any other practicabie commnaleations, ms Which c clay Wo the mater commaunicadons, should prove to ve pracie whether by canal or railway, which are now proposed 40 be Gelabllshed by the way of Teluantepes of Panama. 23 frau: Dg, however, ther joint provection to any such cona.s Or raiiwuys us are by tuis article spect, ed, it is always under- # ood by we Unie States and reat Britain that the parties Counirweuing or owning same shal impose no other charges © ronditionis of tratiic thereupon than ihe acoresaid Kovern- ‘Bis sual approve of as just ani equitable, and that t ie canals gi ral Wave, Delng open to the ehilzen& wud Bub- jects of the Unite! states and Great Britain on equal terms, shail also be open on like terms to the chizens and subject Of every other State wiiel uitug to grant therety such FTovection as tue Culted States and Great iritain engage to pero: The story of a protest having already been made ‘dy the British Minister has im all probability simply arisen from some conversatioas which have taken place 1a the british Legation regarding the rights of Greai Britain under this convention. ‘The Attempt to Corrupt Senators—The Inve:= tigation to be Rigorously Prosecuted. ‘The investigations asked by the resolution of Senator Edmands in resard vo corrupt pracuces in secucing opposition to the Bingham amendment to he Georgia bill were commenced to-day. Several ‘Wiipesses Were examined. To-morrow tne subject will be taken up vy the Judiciary Committee more 1n form, as it is their reguiar day of meeting. It 18 the purpose of Senator Kdmunds to 1oliow up the case prompt.y and vigorously, though it 1s expected s#ome days will have elapsed before a determmation is reached, The result of the investigation will not allect the status of the State of Georgia, but the se- verest punisiument will be meted out to those who may be found implicated m any such transactious &s suggested. Parchase of Arms by the Viceroy of Egypt. Jt appears that the Viceroy of Egypt has not yet finished his efforts to obtain arms in this country aud that therefore we prospect 0! @ row between the “sick man” and his contumacious youngster has Bui enurely disappeared, I am informed to-day that Ben Butler not long since introduced to the War Department an agent of the Kheaive who wirbed to examine some 01 the guns stored away by our goverment in this city. The agent was given @ peruiit Lo inspect a certain quantity of arms, anc, 2 1s said, a bargain has been struck whereby Uncle San transfers to we Egyptian agent a large batch ef guns and ammunition. There are not wanting Tumors of a new “onpleasantuess” between the Sultan and Viceroy. ‘fae Howard Investigntion—Specimen Bricks of the University. The Wood-Howard Freedmen’s Bureau investiga- tion was resumed to-day, Mr. Ketcham, the counsel of General Howard, having returned rom New York. Mr. Arneli, the chairman of the committee, is be- coming quite nervous about the leaks by which the euivcargoed proceedings of the commitiee get into the newspapers. Several of the Howard paten: bricks, taken from the rains of the negro university, gave been brought to the committee room for the double purpose of stopping the leaks and ilustraung the Jolly of building upon sand or with sand. H. R. Searle, the architect of the Howard University build- ing, Was examined to-day. He testified that he re- garded the buliding im its present condition as sa’e, and thought the baliding material (the How- ard pateat bricks) good enough if properiy made, Mr. Mullett, supervising architect of tue Treasury, acd Edward Clarke, architect of the Capitol exten- sion, were also examined. Both these gentlemen testified that they considered the Howard University unsafe, and that the building, without iron columns and giraers, watch had been put in since the crum- bling of the bricks, would have probably been in ruins Jong ago. These witnesses had taken some of the Howara patent orcks home, and after soaking them in water a short time found that they could wix them like mortar. If these were specimen bricks they did not consider them fit material for building purposes, It was in evidence that General Howard had stated when the Duliding fell that the foundation was at fault. In reply to this the report of General Hardee, who ex- amuued the building, was produced, in which itis staved shat no harm 1s done to tne foundation, which 18 of stone. General Howard stated at the time that ‘the total joss by the giving way of the, structure Would not pe over $3,000, which amount he said be would pay out of his own pocket. Searle testified to-aay that the loss by the accident was about $25,000. ‘The Tennessee Investigation. The Committee on Reconstruction this morning examined E. A. Boone, of Tennessee, ip reference to the coudition of affairs in that State. He repre- sented that he was compelled to leave Benham county on account of ts political opinions. In the course of the examination he was questioned with gegard to the charactor of a Mr. Lashiee. Mr. Boone state? that Mr. Lashlee was ins partner and a gen- tlemap, Suvsequentiy some stavements of a Mr. Brown were presenied, showing that Mr. Boone left fils home en account of a personal dificu.ty, which statements were verified by an affidavit made by the Mir. Lashiee whom Mr. Boone previously designated as hia pariner and a gentleman. Mr. boone subse- quent!y claimed that the statement and artidavit ‘were procured under coercion. Governor Geary’s Game. Governor J. W. Geary, of Penusvivania, who aspires co the Presidency, or, in case that cannot be reached, the Vice Presidency, in 1872,(19 here tu com pany with ex-Gorertor Newell, of New Jersey, and several orher members of the Executive Committee of ine Union League of America, trying to devise ways and ineans to get the negro vote, under the fificenth amendment, solid for the republican party. | ‘Vhey held a business weeting to-day, and fixed upoa | a programu@@tor exvendiag the Jeague orgammenion | among the biack voters, North as well as South, | Watt League missionaries are to be sent into the several States for (ne purpose of organizing councils, auxti- ary to the National League. of which Governor Geary iS preadent. Gary 18 amoltious to get the negro Vote cousoltéated for J. W. Geary as weil a8 for the republican party. He thinks he can do betier than Chase among the biacks, and in view of hie Kansas Tecord he is not certain but that he may contest the fleld with Grant. Whe Indians in Dacotah Territory. Reports to the Indian Department from Agent Poole, of the Whetstone Agency, Decotab, dated the 6th inst., state that Ube soldiers of @ band of Ogalla- Ja-Stoux took irom a stealing party of Indians of the Yanktons and Lower Brule-Sioux, seventy-oue head of horses which had been stolen from the whites near the Pawnee Agency, and returned them to the agent, by whom they were sent to the commanding otticer of Fort Randall to be returne’ to their own- ers. The Indians at that agency are reported unset- ted and aoxious for perwwission to hunt buffalo south of the Platte. The agent reapectfuily urges that such permission be given, The Obie Leyisiative Excursion. The State oMcers and members of the Ohio Legis- lature are expected tw arrive here to-night, and ex- tensive preparations have been made by the cill- zens Of Obio here to give the visitors a hearty wel- come. The reception speeches will be made by Sec- reiary Cox and Senator Thurman. The income Tax. ‘The Shipowners’ Association of New York, and the Sinpowners and Captains’ Assoctation of Phila deiphia, had a hearing to-day, through their repre- sentatives, Mr. R. 8. Davis, of this city, and Mr. Ed. munds, of Philadelpnia, vefore the House Commit- tee on Commerce on the bill to allow the city of Bal- Umore an extension for five years of the law wich permits the authorides of that city to levy a tonnage tax of two cents on all vessels entering the harbor of Balttmore, It was argued that this was an unjust discrimimation in favor of Baiumore aad against the commerce of other ports. The committee, aiter hearing the arguments of Messrs. Davis and Edmunds, agreed to report ad- versely on tive bill. ‘The Hell Gate Appropriation. ‘The raising of the, appropriation to remove ob- structions from Hell Gate from $100,000 to $250,000 ia due to the efforts of Congressman Calkin, of your city, and Mr. Clarkson Potter, who are the sub- committee of the House. she Commerce Commit- tee advocated the increase very strongly. important Keforms Proposed in Spanish Laws—Emancipation of Slaves in the Colonies. Tae following is @ despatch of General Sickles to nate proois of purty of blood asa site tor admission to public employment, the schools, we, In the preamble of the decree tue Minister of the Colonies’ Jus: tives the abolition of these texts, not only because they are at variance with the spirit of the constiution, butalso because they are practical:y in operation and fruitful source of deception and perjury. It is undersiood that another decree will Immediately be issued, estaviishing freedom of worship in the Philippines and Fernanda, 0. ‘The Miaister of Colonies has introduced in the Cortes bilis for a law of the municipaiiies for Porto Rico, and an electo- ral law for the same island, and has laid before the Councit of Ministers for their discussion and Hon to the following imporuant subject ‘Firdt—The law of the Provincial Legislature and the civil government. Second—The law of public order. hind, The alien aw for all the colonies, ie law of the emancipation of slaves for the nd of Porto ico, Fith—The law declaring the freedom ot all negroes born in the island of Cuba since September 2, 1468, ‘The toilowing bitls are also understood to be ready for presentation :— Firet—The law of colonization for all the colonies. ‘Second—The law of efvil registry and cemeteries, Thir’—The organization of the courts. ‘The following bills have beeu introduced in the Cortes by the Minister of Grace and Justice, Ferst—Civil marriage, Reform of appeals in civil cases, bing appeals in criminal cases. Fourth Reforms {n crlininal proceesines, .~ Reyulating the exercise of pardons. sta fhe abolition of the pillory. The abolition of the punsstinent by interdict. Of notaries pubic. sient ery reepecttuiiy, your obedient servant icici D.E SICKLES. To the Hon. HAMILTON F16H, Secretary of State. Distillers? und Tobacco Manufacturers’ Bonds. The Internal Revenue law requires distillers, brewers, tobacco and cigar manufacturers to renew their bonds the first day in May ineach year. That day occuring on Sunday thts year the Commusstoner has decided such bonds for tae current year shail be dated and approved on the 2d of May. A Reward Worthily Conferred. The Secretary of War has sent to the House a communication recommending that Surgeon George E. Cooper, of the Army, be auchorized by law to ac- cept the present of a goid watch and chain from the government of France, in recognition of the zea!ous and devoted professional services rendered by him to certain satiors of the Imperial French navy on boara the Curieux, at Norfolk, in July last, during the pre- valence of the yell ow fever among them. Grand Entertainment at Washington, Madame Garcia and Minister Garcia, at their Tousical entertainment last night, had for their guests nearly all the foreign ministers in Washing- ton, accompanied by the ladies of their respective families, together with several Senators and other distinguished personages. The richness of the ladies’ toilets was a distinguishing feature of the occasion, equalled only by those at the ball in honor of Prince Arthur, FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. val bills in rela- Second Session. SENATE WASHINGTON, April 19, 1878. HOMPSTEADS FOR NEGROKE Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass, presented four petitions from citizens of the United States asking appointment by the President of a land commission through which the recently ensiaved people shail obtain homesteads, BILLS ANTRODU By Mr. Howarp, (rep.) of Mich.—To disapprove of cer- tain acts of the Territorial Legislature of Idaho and for other purpose: By Mr, EpMUnpa, (rey nf Vt-—To enforce the Atteenth amenument to the cot the United State By Mr. BOMEMAN, irep.) 0. W. Va.-For relief of the tegat representative of W. A. Thompson, a brigadier generai in the revolutionary war; also fixing the time for holding terms of the Cireuit Court in the District of West Virginia, and to establish certain post roads in Virginia. AUTEMPTING LO INVLUESCE SENATORS, ANDLER, (rep.) of Mich., asked unant:noun consent the resolution passed yesterday directing an in- to wether corrupt means had been attempted to votes of Senators on the Georgia bill. isis amend- ment was that said committee be fnstructed to inquire whether the rebels of the South have used any improper or Corrupt means to aecure the adoption of the #0-called Bing. mendment. rep.) of Conn., objected. ATION OF THE WINNIPRG COUNTY. Mr, CHANDLER subsequently offered a resolution directing the President of the United States to appoint two or tore Commiasiuners or other diplomatic agenta to open negovia~ tions with the people of the Winnipeg country, wita a view to the annexation of that district to the United States, either as a Territory or a State. Laid over. AUCTIC EXPLORATIONS. Mr. SumNeR, from the Comumittee on Foreign Relations, reported a aubstitute for the joint resolution relative to a voyage inthe Arctic regions under the auspices of the overnment, The substitute authorizes the President of the nited States to organi: and send out one or more expedi- tions tor Arctic expiorations towards the North Pole, an to Sppoint auch person or persons as We may deen rout fied to tbe command thereot; to detail any ollcer of the public service to (ake part In the same, and to use any public vessel that may be suitaple for the purpose, ‘The scientific gperations of the expedition are to be prescribed by tne Nasional Academ: ence. ‘The aum of $100,000 is appro- priated for the above purpose, to be oxpeuded ‘under the di- ection of the Pre Mr. Ross, of A reported « joint re lands in Kansag al thither. ham Mi n Indian Affairs, ution providing f sale of certain jotted to New Yor Indiana who removed THR GEORGIA HILL. At one o'clock the Georgie ill wad taken up, and Mr, Davis (dem.) of Ky., yielded the floor to Mr. FOWLER, (Fey.) of Tenn., who denied that seoret organizations existed in the Soutit to the extent or of the character represented. | Ha the attempt to aitr/bute to tue people of the mes of & few, and to punish the entire people of a State for an_aasnmed lawiesaness about which the evidence before the Senate was not suilicient to convict themeanest criminal Jn a court of justice. (rep.) Ala eulogised. the reconstruction measures, and allyocated a policy of conciliation on the part of the government, believing that if the leaders of the rebel- lion were made to feel the Etude hand of the government in the establishment of railroads, the improvement of harbors, avd the fostering of manufactures of the South, an irreaie tible agency for peace and good will would be created, would sccompady tale witha salutary aaaifestation of tho ower of the government 19 prosect life and property and re- re peace and order, hanging of one murderer in oFulny throtgh the direct {otervention of the yeneral govzrn- at, aettle the problem ail over the South. uz rep.) of Mo in the course of some remarks e belief that Congreas had accustomed the loyal of the South to look to Congress too much for all the on. We could not always treat them as our wards and provide for them in evary emergency. The main reliance for their protection was in their own hands, the legislation of Cougress should be merely an auxil- 2 jock the Senale took a recess tii! half-past seven o'clock this evening Evening Session. Mr. THURMAN, (det toreny hereatter to pariy ia the present de f bis intention pon the democratic HILLS PASSED. Mr. TROMBULL, (rep,) of Ili,,*cahied up the bill to authorize the aranting of write of exrur to the Supreme Cour of the Stats on penne bere the Supreme Court of the Die uM ea ehiede. up the’ ba F) incorporate the trustees Corcoran G Art of the ciy of Washingiwo, D. ©, which was ‘THE GEORGIA HILL Wan then proceeded with, and Mr. soiURe resumed his re- marks. He read from @ private letter (rom a Georgia core respondent that while ev ored people were occasions .y in: freate! ft was untros that it wan caused by disoyaity to the poverninent, that Mu the me ingore uloel would be muirerelt ao Ae et eerie the Bin wo prostrae, anu that the people. re sar e Lam smehdspent se menses ia Wolprenerve their \usiness in- jor no ty reo mays. flosed we, tne, debate io a h of three in iengih. He asepty intentional diay jn thos i iinianlon of Ceorata, the bh having been Sarak xus, in which late the condition of thins er a sore orderly yan in Been hela i Aik gee 4 ‘Conuress i fe 0 aL naire guty. At one of see member of the Senate Teetings a fhiarungued the crowd, declarlug the Bingham amendmeut accusomed during the war to been iasippt (Ames and two v proached these Senators before tier ad- nd ascertained how thelr voles would Le cust, upon the bill? Mr, Trambuil went on to denounce the species of electioneering resorted to in a ea meee Ig Jegial tion deserving of and p ident iy viewed in detail the entire borg ot “ot the he legilaion concert ja to show that ‘aheauy been ing Georg! mil Air. Trumbull’s closing remarks were followed by applau ne in the galleries, which (ae Chair prompuy suppress ‘At twenty minutes past eleven the Senate proceeded to vote upon the pening amendmenta, Mr. WILMON, rep.) of Oblo, moved an amendment to srike out the ‘Binvham proviso and inserta provision ex- tending the term of the Legisiature wottl 1372, FOMPROY, (rep.) of Kansas, moved to amend Mr. Wil- mendment by submitting therefor bis amen Iment ve- ‘luring tie exisling yorernment of Georgia provisional, con- wcituving it the third Military prstrist a porting for aD ele. tion for a Le-lsiature on November juvatitute fags i "aoc 37, nays 24, RAB Abbott, Ames, Anthony, Buck- . Casserly, Cole, Coruett, —Cra~ Ha, Davis, pene Ferry, Fowler, Hamilton (Md), Hamlin, Hurlane Howe, Keuoug, Net réery, Norril of Vi» Patterson, Pomeroy, Pool, Iratt, Koo slisbury, Sawyer Bebe a, Beets Shormnee, Gioakion, Thur? Zinton, Trumbull, Warner, Willey—87,. Na) Brownlow, Drake, Fenton, Finnugany Haution of Toran, area, Howards Howell, Me: Donal on Nye, Onbora, Ramsey, Reveli, tog, it ee tewart, Sumner, Thayer, Wiliams, Wilsons ‘al Mesicer: Campero Uae ant Gbenilen | apaioat the amendment, paired off with Messrs.g ayard,\Vickers and Covkilay, io (aver of it. ‘The question then belog on the adoption o the amendment of My. Wiison, as amended by Mr. Pomeroy, and to airise gat Me. log saa saineniment, It was ueveriniued airs !vely—yeass 8, haya, i, as (olows! — YRAS—Messia. Avbott, Aj Anthony, Brownlow, Buck- dogan, Cary enter Casberhys oie, Corbett | avin, bani Ferry, Fowler, Hamilon of Md., Hamlin, Harlan, Howe, logs, 'MeCreery, Mortid of Me, Morili of Vu, Put erson, Pomcray, Povle, Pratt, Roberson, Sauisburt, Sawy churz, Scott, Sherman, Stockton, Thurman, Tipton, Warren’ ey — Sako Mess, Boreman, Drake, Fenton, hom (Tans), Mastin howard, Uowel MeDunals, ort n, a Oscorn, Revels, Kice, Koss, Spencer, Ow: Sumuer, ‘ayer, Trumbull, Wiliams, Wilson aud Yates—23. [At two o’clock ths (Wednesday) morning the Sepate wus still in session.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE}. WASHINGTON, April 19, 1670, INTRRNAT. TAXATION. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., offered a resolution relating to internal taxation, abolishing the income tax, &c. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, PAYMENT OF INTESEST ON BONDS. Mr. JoNRS, (dem.) of Ky., asked leave to offer a resolution reciting that by the act of February 25, 1866, it is provided that duties on imports shall be paid in coin, which sbail be ket apart as a special fund and applied, first, to the payment Of the iuterest on the bonds and notes Of the United States; second, to the purchase or payment of one per cent per an: num of the national debt as a sinking fand, the residue to be placed in the Treasury, and tnstructing the sec etary of the! ‘Treasury to inform the House by waat authority he has from time to time been appropriating that residue of coln or any money in the treasury for the purchase or reuempiion of United Statea bonds. Mr. KELSEY, (rep.) of N. Y., objected, THE LOUISIANA CONT LOTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. STRVENSON, (rep) of Ohio, then called up the eon- tested election case'from the First district of Louisiana, the majority report velng that J. HL. Sypuer ts entitled Lo’ the seal, He moved the previous question with the statement Of the hour to whion he would be entitled he would yleld One-half to the other side. Mr. Krenn, idem.) of Ind hoped the pr would not be seconded, He wanted a rea: present the case. The previous question was seconded by #4 yeas to 65 nays, Mr, ELDELDGE, (dem.) of Wis., moved that the House ul- journ, remarking that if twenty-six thousand imajority was to be’ overrwed under the previous question popular elec- ons might as well be dispeaged vith, ‘As there were indications on the democratic side of an in- tention to fibustermng, and, a8 ‘Mir Kerr stated. that they would be aatisied with two hours’ discussion, Nr. stevens Withdrew the demand for the previous question, and pro- ceeded to state the case In bebali of Sypl ‘Mr. Kreua addressed the House fa opposition to the report of the committee. Mr STEVENSON closed the argument, when, at a quarter before hve o'clock, without disposing of the case, the House took a recess till half-pust seven o'clock this ¢vening, the evening session to be for the consideration of the Tariff’ bill, Evening Session. CONSIDERATION OF THE TARIFF 5 The House reassembied in Committee of the Whole, Mr. at haif-past reven o'clock, on the Tariff bill, commencing with the paragraph “on scrap 'iron of every description, six dollars per ton; provided that nothing shall be deemed scrap iron except waste or refuse iron that has been in actual use and fiton.y to be remanufactured.” Mr. BECK (dem,) of Ky. moved to reduce it to four doilars per ton, go asto bringit fnto analogy with the reduction of tue dut¥ on pig iron to five dollars per ton. Mr. SOUENOK (rep.) of Obio opposed the amehdment, say- fnz that he did not expect that the House wontd endure the action of the Committee of the Whole last evening in re besides, he was satisfied that if Flanigan, Ham Hous question able time to vagrapht ription fserap iron of every provided,” &e. Ke- jecte. JSir. SCHENCK moved to amend the paragraph by maicing the duty on cast scrap tive doliars per ton, and on wrought scrap eight dollara p-r ton. Mr. LOGAN, (rep.) of IL, demanded a division on the amendment. ‘The quest taken on the first part of the amendment wi a8 follows—“On cast kcrap fron of every description bve dollars per tou," and 1t was agreed to without a division, ‘The question was then taken on the second partut the amen iment, as (ollows:—*On wrought scrap iron of every description, eight dollars per ton;” and it was rejected—59 ‘Mr. RANDALL, (dem.) of Pa.. moved to make the duty on wrought scrap iron seven dollars per ton, Rejected. Mr. BULLER, Mags.) moved to makeit tive dollars per ton. Rejected. Mr. LOGAN moved to make it alx dollars per ton, Adopted—T1 to 8. Mr. BUTLER, (Mase) moved to, amend the proviso by into “or,” ao that ft will read “iron that has been in actual use or fa'tit only to be remanufactured ‘On @ count there was no quorum voting. Thereupon the committee rose, and the House ut hali-past ten adjourned. Bu: aT AN AND ERE, The following despaten * Was recetved last evening from Mr. Patrick, chairman of the Assembly Ratl- road Commiitee:— ¥, April 19, 1870. LDAN Burt's statement In Pridune is. as telve na that he riade to the HkuALD Albany correspondent. Burt took Important papers without authority. He confessed to taku papers. conduct is regarded here as cusable. morn — — OCEAN DEPARTUH STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE _OF APRIL, DATE OF | D: exiuation. — | [Es verpoolss..+«/20 Broadway. é 111/68 Broad at, i Bowang Green 115 Broadway, /68 Broad st. :|69 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green {68 Broad st. «++|15 Broadway. +88 Broadway. «| Ulasgow. «17 Bowling Green .|Bremen. 68 Broad st. 1155 Broadway. London. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown — © G Francslyn. ooeamene Nevada (Br), Gre Williams & ition. “Steamanip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferns & Steamahip Reguiator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO—J Loril- p, Liverpool- Btearmanp James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- Seenmsaip Albemarle, Blackwood, Norfolk, Cy Point and Richmond—Old Lom.nion Steamslp Cc reemtiy Ph pita 3 Lortiiars, Steamshtp Fanita, ade Bearae. Boston—W F C! Steamstip Nereu Ship James Foster, Jr, Halton, Liverpool—G Ht Marshall & hy Bessie Parker (Br), Slocomb, St John, NB—J W El well Bark _ (Aug), Meregiia, Trieste—Slocovich & Co. Brig Waverly, Terry, Gijon—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Erricnetia (ita), Filbert Marseilles Robinson & “ets Rosetta (Br), MeDonald, Picrou—G H Brewer, Schr Ring Dove, Wooster, Para—Francis Moran, eso es ‘Macomber, Higgins, Maranham aad Para~B F etea! sehr Adeline (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Bertaux : chr 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, Indianola and Lavaces—Tupper ea infos Gor Burton, Ludiam, Philadelphia—Bentiey, Miller & oraas., Steamer W Woodward, Young, Baltimore. Steamer Annie, Haines, Wilmington, Dei—~A Abbott, Steamer Antaracite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer Mayttower, Tuts, Phiindelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Stonmantp Russia (Br), Lott, Liveroo! Aptil 9 via Queens. town 10th, with, mdse ahd passengers, to. G Franekiy Jat 50.16, lon 24 45, passed ‘ship Succes, bound Ith, iat 47 54, lon 37 Jy, steamship City of Cork, bound 43 Steamsh!p Silesia (NG), Trautmann, edge Sh 6, and Havre 9th, with indse and passenger & U0. First part of voyage had strong Wind and fair weather, April 10, @ NG steamer, brig rigged, Tatton part irafat 49 44 Jon 9 2 W 1a, at 49 4a on" ‘S, NG steal nr Snare stuns bei ne ound i Mi Stumahip st Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Ha | B P rent (FF), | sayy hs rout oor and yg? ori Key West wi nine aad ra, to OH Matiory ord olf ey ‘Flartde, ay wes i Mos an mOR,.r's, LO Ferri ‘Steamship Saratoga. Goue, City Pomt and Nonolk ie Rn mdse aod’ passenyers, wo the Old Dominion 0. mnship Sieameby Centipede, | Dos Filadelphie, with con's to the Mania ha eng tet inst Atgevom venting Ww, 10 rule ‘tata ene cohe te allgayof Philadelphigs sunk, her foremast standing several fect above the water, ‘As she now lies in the track of vessels goming fre from_ the Wbiward some means shauld-be taken t» destroy the wreck, or jt may cause some serious disuater, Shi irlaciaid, of Sasjoe Porat Foo Chow, Deo 25, with a to order, }'asned ham ‘ot Gool Hope site out, el crossed the te days out in loo whale shto-Angeling Gros bi oma tor New Bot whale ahto Angelina Gi ford. Apri, a 38 Nylon i 1 ‘ship Burilngton from Zanzibar for n. ‘time, bark Martha, {Fo Hampton Rosas for enters Fed $ "Thatcher Gardner, wport, RI, aged jears, died of fever and was wea, Ship Ivanhoe rohenertnen. cue and Sand Jan SS with mdse, le ht & Co. Crossed t tor in' Pacific Jan 34 ini oy 3 ity ‘HB; 2ist, lat 1 248, oe Fein ehip Taliam fron for for oetasions, w ipigh tf, int 881 8, lon, 2 47 Rexnty Br), from Colombe tor St Helena March 4; croaset the tutnion 2, In om 367 W March 22, spoie Why Martha (Rory from Rio Janeiro for Hampton Roadt ays out; April’ 6, lat 31,8 ou 88 13 apoke a Spanish rig bound to Haydon; <DEL 4 tat 258 tou 6D 37, apoke ashe Oronno>, from uenos Ay! 68 f for 16th, ‘at 85, lon 69 68, passed schi ir Jamestown, stcer- ng with. Ship Constitution (Rr. Dutton, Liverpool, 80 di with mise, to W! ms & Guion, Had light, vari ane win the who'¢ passage, March 27, lat), lon 17, gooke bark hound F; Lith inst, bat 42, lon 6), passed & National ateare bound B 17thy at 10 AM, off Montauk Point, a Cunard ste er, boun ‘hip Prinz (NG). Meyer, Hamburg, 8) days, with mdse and ue assenvers, to Fuach, idye « Uo, tiad tine weather, 13, on the Banks, saw bark Antop NG), from Bremen, for NYores tunchora 41 che lower bay. Snip Marianna VT (Port), Saatos, Lisdon, 48 days, in bal- Jast, to L E Arasiogk. & Co. Bark Jargena (NG, lilderna, Amoy. Dec 21, yia Hong Kong 2%h, with tea,to FE Parenstadt Co; pt Jun fo, Cape o, Good Hovey Hed I. St Helena, srorsed the Eanator Marchi 16. in iin 38 02 fad fine entire p with the exception oF 4 bast ad ety ENE winds with thick fog; lost the na ota (Itt), Lauro, Liverpool, 64 days, with binson & Co, Took the southern passage rable weather, Bark Eintracht (NQ), Hintz, Shields, 72 days, with coal to French, Edge ¢ Co, Game the southera yawsige; first part ‘of passage bad heavy westerly zales, stove bulwarks, split sfe'and was ob iged to throw a quantity of coal nverboa"d, Bark Constantia Nor), Hansen, Bordeany, 68 days, with mdse, toG Lamuth & Co. Came the southern passage and had fine weather. Burk Ormus (of Pembroke), Pe:ting!!, Cette, 62 days, with Bi & Co. Came the southern passage se} Gibraltar March 2. White of Portland), Hillman, Palermo, $0 days, raltar 6 days, with fruit, &c., to Miller & Houghton, Had heavy weather, ra (Swe), Lindgren, Licata, 19 days, with, aul- phar, to Wendt, Tetens & Brockman. Came the southern sag and had variable weather; is anchored in the lower ‘ie Lord Clarendon (Br), Lexangeny Buenos Ayres Jan a0 with hides, Ac, and 2 passenuers, fo J Harveck, Jr. Thomas Dalle Wicker ‘late Blackert), Porto Ca- days, with coffve and five passengers, to Dallett, Ce Had te. weather up to Hatteras, since strong winds and thick foz; Apri tain Blackert afed of in- flammation of the bowe’s and was buriel at sea; dd, Chris tian Peterson, seaman, died and was buried at sea. Bark Prin thease Alexandra (Man, Verdon, St Crotx, 20 daya, with sacar ant molas ogi Roche Bros t Coffey, Had rough weather: as been 4 days north of Barnegat, with E and SE winds hick fog. May Flower (of, " Pitl, Ponce, PR, 1 ten day “ Sons. First N and NE winde, fonas, 10 days ith sugar, 3 was 5 days north to Brett, Son & Co of Hatteras, with Band NE Bark. Boomerang’ (Rr), en Sagun, 18 days, with i var, to Miller & Houghton, Wass S days north of Hatteras, HRW heayy easterly wins nad £4 in (of Philadelphia), Seaife, Matanzas, 25 a werin neslaasea'ty master’s ‘has heen 21 days N of lat 38 with strong NW and NE gales, aplit satis. "Bark Hb Stover, Pearce, Trinidad, Cuba, 18 dues, with mes ¥ Ward & Had moderate weather; 18 Bark J McCarty, McCarty, Havana, 8 days, with suzar, to pty St) Si saben rig Carolina (Port, Mesa rt0, with salt, &c, to LE Amsink & Oo. min Oo D0 lat, de; spoke ship Maria, from Batavia for Rotterdam, Brig Suita Kells, Knight, Messin, 67 dave, with frutt to Miller & Houghton. Parse? itbralta: paanace beter the peraiels Of 88to lone 68% had. sorne very rough weather: split nv fort salle and Yost main boom: Vth fi 19, long 68, sroke scbr White Swan, from Gon for Calais, riz Rachael Coney (of Bangor), Coney, Mencina. 91 days, anil Gibraltar Feb 15, with fruit, ‘ke, to. Miller & Honghton. First part of passace strong wentery winds, middie pari moderate, latter part strong easterly win Brigscita stamford daly Pally Naples, 72 daya, with fruit to order. Passed Giofaitar Feb 18; ‘had variable weather. Hrig Atias(of Bangor), Mitchell, Buenos Ayres, 1) days, wih Bids toe O Laat Con Crcesad tee. Baanlor March 13inlon 4 W. Had heavy weather on the coast. Sprung foremast and lost and split-sails, Rrig Favorite (of New Haven), Duell, Demarara, 22 days, ‘ar aud molasses, to H Trowbridge & Sons, of New Had inoderate weather; las been two days north of Hatieras. Brig John M Burns, Wyman, Mayaguez, PR, March 31, with suyvar, Sc, tos C Lona & © Brig ‘Thomas Torull, *Thomnpesa Mayaguez, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molasses to LW & P Armsirong. Had heavy weather, Brig J RE (Br), Lent, Ponce, re, 22 days, with sucar, Heney & Parker. First part of ge light winds no caine, last 10 days heavy easterly gales; been 5 days north of Hatteras. Brig Florence (Br), Crandall, Bertanx & Cr spit rails and started eareo b and easterly winds rest of Brig Mobawk (Br), ray, “Matanzas, 18 day with sugar, to James W Elweli & Co.’ Been 9 days vorth of Hat- teras, with heavy weather, Brig © M Reynolds (Br), Dick, Matanzas, 16 days, with molasses, to Jed Frye & Co. Had moderate weather up to Hatreras and been i java north of thet point, with variabe weather; Aprit 13, lat $7, lon 78. saw brig GS Roddy, bound sonth; same time saw a schooner standing east with loss of foremast. Hig ohn MeDonnld (Rg y4 Adams, Mantanzas, 17 tars, with io Henry & Parker; been 8 days north of Hat- Terae, with NW, and NE winds, oun Abbie Thaxter (of Bangor), Parker, Cardenas. oe) with su and molasses, to 8 © Loud & Co. Hatteras, with very heavy weather. Sailer in company achr Elien Perkins, for Philadelp ala, Brig Edwin Rowe, Truso, Trinidad, Cuba 17 days, with mo- lasses to J W Elwell & Co, Had light easterly winds most of Prq;,Havana, 15 days, with sugar, to h inst had a heavy cale from SE; between decks; had northerly the passage. Eng Ametious, Stone, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, to as Henry Brig ne tia, Bie Coibarien, 10 days, with aagar, to Simpson « jad heavy weather, Brig Toronto ( Br), Gedden, Sagua, 14 dave, with sugar, to HJ de Wolf & Co, Had heavy weather and lost and split. nails, Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda, 6 days, with produce and four passengers to Duncan McUoll. Hud inoderate wea- ther, Schr F_G Davis (of Harwich), Chase, % days, with rubber, &c,, to B J Wenberg ; been 6 days orth of Hatteras, with heavy N and NE winds. Schr Anglo-Atmeriean (Br), Smith, Truxillo (Hon), 18 days, ape with hides; 0, to @ via Delaware Breakwal Worsele., Had heavy, weathe spoke brig Manzona, fro "On 49 44, fell In with sche John Lymburner, Orcutt, from Cardenas for Baltimore, jn a sinking condition ; took off captain and crew, 7 all told, ani brought them to this port, Schr Hortensia (of Boston), Morton, Demerara, 18 day with wavar,to Miller & Hougtitons Apel % iat, 260., lon 64 spoke achr Lottie, frorn for! Porth ‘Riea: tthe lat 20, 1on 69 34, ship’ Southern Rights, from Savannah ‘for Ha Schr Sarnuel B Fabens, Crocker, San Blas via St Andrews, 14 days, with cocoanut, ctton, rubber nad hides, to Jone it vessel to BJ Wenverg.” Hat Ngat win’ ince heavy weather and rough #ea.. Lat on bare, Clotikte, of Boson, stuering nordhwar tn: 1sth, Tat 88 10, lon 74 03, in a heavy aquail from SE, with rail unr water, lort part of deckloai of eotion overvoart. th inst, kaw a Dark, painted waite, with black bulwargs, ashore radio Reet, apparently bat a whort time on, “Schr Louisa Wi'son (of Port an Prince, 5 daya, vin Delaware Bi with loswood, to li Becker & Co; vestel to master. Had strong NE and NW gales; waa 6 days north of Hatterns Schr Chimo ‘of Bangor), Lansll, Arecibo, PR, 17 days, with sugar and molasces, (9 HW Lovid & Co, “Ween # dave north ? ‘Hatteras, with strong easterly winds; April 5 Lt 25 05, fon 69 20, spoke brig Heho, trom’ Mayaguez, PR, for Bolte! mo Sch eHinnd Small, Arocetbo, PR, 17 days, with sugar and molasses, to H W Loud & Co. welt Zana, Gina, {rroyo, PR, 25 days, with sugar, &c, to H oud C Schr H Curlie (ot Harrington), Curtis, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with susar, to F Talbou Schr Emme. Giltatt (ie), Jones, Arroyo, PR, 18, ou sugar and molasses, to’Hemy & Parker. weathe Sehr GE Helller (of Bangor), Mitchell, Ponce, PR, 2 fh toSC Co, Been 6 days north of ais, , Stuart, St Johns, PR, 18 days, with angar and molasses, to Simpson « Ciapp. Had heavy | wea- ther, with much rain. Left Brig George Lattimore for Balt- next da Schr Alice’ Myrick (Lr), Gallant, St Johns, PR, 18 days woth sugar to master, “April Ul Jat 31, Jon 72'26, eaw bark W Rosevelt, hence bound s Schr Traveler (of 1 Partiandy’ Hodges, Mayaguez, P R, 14 dugg, with sugar and molasses to Thomas & Holmes; been 6 s fatierag, with heavy weather: April lat 27 lon 74 &, spoke achr Sydney, Prince, from — for Delaware Breakwater for orders. Schr Abbie Ingalls (of Machlas), Ingails, Guayantila, PR, ©) days, with sugar and raolasses, to Stinpsbn & C.app. ’ Had ‘and been 7 days north of Ha:teras, Fish (of Thomaston), Davie, Matanzas, 17 as, to $C Loud & Co. Had heavy weather; 12 days, with Son, a) with hoavy days tterney days, with mo begn's ‘daysnorth of Fatteras. A¥ Randpiph (Br, Maynes, Havana, staal be Youngs, Smith & Co; resset to Was 8 days north of Hatteras, with bes Sehr Quango (Bri, Proctor, ‘Trinidad, Yi days. with mugaraddmoasses) to Geu' Brewer. Had heavy weather and lost jibboom. Schr Wapelia, Penny, Remedios, 11 days, with sugar, to N eady & Co. Had beavy weather aad split sails; was aya north of Hatteras. Bele MAE Heatervon (of Great Egg Harbor), Price, Cat- barien, 12 days, with sugar, to master, Had heavy weatho: was s days north of Hatteras. Schr Altoona (of Boston) Fitrgerald with molasses, to § C Loud & Co, "Had h Saaye corttret fatisras., Schr E C Morris (of Philadelphia), Richards, days, with angar to P V King & Co, ‘bad heavy schrIC tera (of Rockland), Chi: with Irult, todos Shea; vessal to BS Weaberg. “itaa mod: erate weather. rig Jacksonville, 12 days, with lum Matanzas, 14 days, jeavy weather; buen Schr Wave Cres ber, to Van Bran Sunn E Marivowe; Metlwin, Jackeonvitiey 1 days, with dumber, to master. Scbr JJ Ingraham, Packard, Darien, Ga, 6 days, with jumper, to Joun § Ingraham « Uo. Had heavy weather. Schr Walter Thorndike, Hail, Charleston, 8C, for New Haven, 7 days, with lumber, to inaster Schr'A Middleton, Jr (of' Providence), Ames, Georgetown, SC, via Nassau, where she putin in distrens; 13 days, with lumber to N G MeCready & Co} sailed in com) with bark Hamlet, for Falmouth ; brig Char! for P ae i? Scar M H Lindsay, Spates, George@wa, SC, 6 days, with lumber, to J Bears, Schr Ridgewood Derrickson, Georgetown, SO, 4 days, with naval atores, to E D Hartourt & Co. Sar Alice Oakes, Maison, Kui River, 8 C, 13 daya, whh mine to master, ia bouud to Woods Hove, Mass. Put in this port for a harbor, U.-TRIPLE SHEET. 10 days, with = a ag rn Wilmington, NO, 4 daya, ok wal ors tarde C, 6 days, with naval stores, ‘Sebr Palma, Rankin, Wilmington, days, “i Hes, lar 4 Poe ee yun ea Sebr Mary - ei aa a ae eee aapel gee te whet Waitin, Palmer, Klcbmond, oi wan oe if ‘Schr J 1 Kapp, Cole, Richmond, eur Rebecca, Newton», No: folk, Va. Schr May MeLaughiin, Virginia, Sebr Ait] ea, eae VBcinta. Kour ft Mason. ‘Gibson, Virgini Schr D B Martin, Peterson, Virginia, tis, Purvere, etn Penay, V. jn iy irgiaiay per, Virgin} hr 8) rare yin, VA" Behr Bunny Sonith, cpterin Rehr Conrad Fox, War'l, \ Bohr Ann Amelia, Hudson pall hy J Houseman, Joh man, Brown, Vitale inka, Bont Joa aleny Siang, Viegas Tor Smithfield, Schr Clara, Locke, Gi Dy Di. Pasacd Through aol Gates BOUND gourd. Fowler, Cutler, 7 days, for New York, with lumber to he solv oke, & Murr, Schr vrett, Full River for Albany. eae Eilvabeut & Eelee, ‘Child, Warrea for New York, arp v, New London for New York, in bal- ©, ine tay fem Carroll, Hartford for Elizabethport. Behr Judge Kunyon, Hough, Now Haven for New Works “= Wave, anaes Toad ‘Haven for bhi pork. Schr Bole Gitta, Bridgepors (or New York. Ann L Davis, D Dar! for New York, Schr Naze, MeName, Grésuwich for New York. Schr Brcelior, Mivety, Colt spring for New York. Schr Seaport, Brownlow, Southport for New York, ° BOUND BA3sr. Steamship Nereus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Brig Don Quixote, Townsend, New York for Hartford, Quix Hrig Jane Vutter,’——« hew York for Mallabury. B * "New Vork for Boston, ri Bote Juan Hay, Harvey. Phitadeiphia tor, ‘ew B Bedford, lest, Phisadelphia for Providenc fer 8 8 Lane, Heit Port Johnson for Mudictown. acthe, Kaior, Eiizabethport for Yrovitence, inyua, Heaney, Hilrabethport ror Providence. zabethport for Warren. Boe ane teat iS zabethport for New Londoa, : lien, Howell, Elizabethport for Providence, Sche bat Keisey, Elizabethport for Middietown. chi | W Sepmoure <7, Eusaberipart for Prorlacuoe, Schr Lizzie Raynor, Hutchinson, Ellzabethport for Provi- F Amelia, Beebe, Elizabethport for Providence. foe, al. Elizabethpost tor Proviience. ‘Avail, Sillal thport tor isorwich. 'diteabenn eer tor Providence, nes, Kondout for New Haven, Bohr Pearl, pay Kondout for Bos: Sehr J 6 Spottord, Hawkins, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Sinulga, Stevie, Newburg for Boston. Selir Cornelia, Carroll, Newoirs for Norwich. Schr Olive Brauch, Maan, Haverstraw for Black Pott, Behr Niagara, Pettl_rew, Port Lee (or Westchester. Bebr B Addison, Luke, Hovoken for Vorts: nuit Sehr J Gailard, ‘Davi, Hoboken for New H. Sebr Bikar, ¥ "erriry New York for Little ‘Neck, Behr if 8 Ji Abraham, New Yorx for Whitestone, foie Noon ria an, New York for Huntington, Guire, New ) ork for Port Jeiferson. oon Wheeler, New fore for Deroy. Behr L Bartels Kloten New Vore tor Goove Ialand, Sehr Escort, Bait’ New York for apap’ Bebr Stranger, Oakley, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr K F Cromwell, Daily, New York for Koswon. Behr ME Mils, Murray, New York for MiLi At anchor fn Flushing Bay, wind bound:. Bark Woodland (Br), Lent, New York for Annapolis, NS. Brig Ida Cutien Br), Edgett, New York for Hiiisvoro, NS. on™ Golden Light (Br), Hanson, New York for Cow Bay, SATLED, tor Hamburg; City of Baltimore, ; Leo, Savanaaa; Jas Adger, Charies- Steamships Holsat Halsfax anu Liverpo: ton. so sailed, brizs Mercedes for Cienfuegos; Brisk, do do, nied eoehiored tutes loa bay. Wind at sunset SE, hight, Shipping Notes. The arrivals via Sandy Hook yesterday were very nu- merous. ‘The docks slong the East and North rivers presented a mutch livelier appearance yesterday than during the prece- ding day. Carts and drays inoumerable were taking away quantities of accumulated freight, and the ejaculations of drivers and agents, although not very harmonious, were agreeable to the thousands of passers-by, as it denoted an increased busluess in shipping matters, Many masters of vessels arriving in New York from for- vgn ports are dectdealy puzzled in relation to the manner in which their cargoes and personal property are inspected by officers of the Customs, ‘That is,they do not complain when the regularly appointed gentlemen of the Collector visit them as they are required to do to perform their duties; but they cry aloud bitterly against the subsequent intrusions of “spe- clal agents” and “night men,” who assume the au- thority to ransack their vessels for the second or third time, and overturn thelr goods and chattels at freedom. This “out- rage,” for such they term it, has of late been repeatedly prac- tised at thie port, After Collector Grinneli's officers have performed their legitimate daties, by what right do these myaterious “syfecial” birds go over the same work afterward ? Something should be done to protect the captains and own- ers ot vessels from the hands of these men. Either one or the other of the parties are in the wrong, and if Collector Grinnell’s officers have the authority—as they undoubtediy have—to protect the interests of the government in this ; wise, whence come these “special agents,” and what ie the use of their presence hereabouts ? ‘The Hoard of Underwriters have ordered the Coast Wreck- ing Company’s steamer Winauts to tow the disabled brig Caledonia, now off the Battery, to Boston, the port to which she ts bound. It will be remembered that she put into this port in distress, having on the 1th inst, in a heavy SE gale, carried away her rudder. Before her departure G W Chad- wick, the submarine operator, will examine her bottom, to ascertain its condition aud note if she can safely be taken to her destination in the manner intended. The Greenpoint ferryboat Greenpoint, run into by one of the New Haven steamboats last week and #0 seriously in- jured that she subseguentiy sunk at the foot of Eleventh street, East river, has been raised by the Coast Wrecking Company and tuwed to Greenpoint for repairs. The ferry- boat at highwater had six feet of water on deck and was in a dangerous position, Submarine operators were sent down, and, after being battened up, four steam pumps were put in oyeration and she was successfully pumped out, Wm H Merritt superintended the work. ‘The Coast Wrecking Company’s lighter Mary Eliza arrived from Sandy Hook 18th inst with the second load, consisting of about 85 tons, of the cargo thrown overboard on the bar recently from the steamship The Queen, It is quite proba- ble that the valance of it will be secured 1n a few days. Amputation was successfully performed on Captain Look’ s (ate master of the bark Eliza White) leg, at the Uivil Hox pital, Gibraltar, March 23, Marine Disasters. Sure PerskvERANcE—Lisbon, April 19-—The ship Perso- veraace (Br), Robertson, from Liverpool for New York, has put Into Fayal leaky. She will be obliged to discharge cargo. Soun Jony Lrununxen—Dapt Orcutt of achr John Lym. burner reports:—Left Cardenas for Baltimore, with a cargo April 8, off Double Head Shot Keys, in moderate sale, Sprung ‘a leak, which kept gaining; 9h, in lat 24 13, fon 79 48, Was fallen in with by scbr Ang.o American, from ‘irux- illo for New York, who took us off and brought us to this port, the schooner being 1n a» shuteing condition. The J L 178 tons burden, and owned by John Lym- of Brooxsvilie. (The J L has been before reporte. seen abandoned.) owen, of and for Rockland, went ashore near a ifs ve Cod, 1th inst, aud became a total wreck an the gale of 19th, Spoken. Ship Bunker Hill, from Manila for Boston, 120 days out, April 18, 25 miles west of Naatucket Shoals’ (by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13). Ship Endeavor, Watkind, from New York for Hong Kong, Maren t. lat 18, lon 29 W got? Goromandel, rom New Orteaus for Liverpool, March 44, Lon 38, ba ca Bashby, W. Watkins, trom Pensacola for Newport, March 24, lat 47. lon E Ship doves ‘Day, (oe New Ove toe Havre, March 31, jae 4% lon sie Feasloa, Rich, from Boston for Batavia, no date, lat ship Lathley Rich, Mitchell, from New Orleans for Liver. pool, March 2v, lat 41, lon 6! woe yy een Barker, trom New Orleans for Havre, Murch tat ‘Ship Sea Serpent, White, from New York for clso. March Tint 16 3% N, lon 37. af seisienccesline' ot ey from New ‘Orleans for Havre, April 7, lat tot 1aditté “Touro” (NG), from — for New York, Apri 16, no Hark Romeo, from San Francisco for Liverpoo!, Feb 4, Int eae Ma Eh New York, ee F Bark Magule McNell, from New of and for New Orleans, April 6, off Key West, Bark Gustave Adolph, from Baltimore for Belfast, Apri! 6 (by the Argo, from Trinidad, at Queenstown). ark Lenthies te pst Sluijk, from New Yors for Rotter+ dam, March st, lat 49 iirig Redawa, Salter, from New York for Rosario, Feb 17, no lat, &e. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, April 5—Arrived, Rex, Gronds, Sarannah; Buenos Ayres; 6th, Wilhelmine, Ketz, New . Larsen, do Detroit, Newton, Caliao, Sai jusiing Roads dd, Stientium, Muntelot, New York: Venus, Saunders, Phiadelphia, A March 30—Arrived, Iduna, Wableren, Mar. Ur ants, teehee Barcelona ¢all for N York}. In Kingroad ‘9h, Robt Godirey, Tayler, from St Joba, ris Thierman, Nordembolt, and Leocadia, Weuke, NYork ; Hausen, Cleared 7th, bark Mary Bentley, Clark, Hayti (with cargo | BuisToL, april 4—Arrived, Ocean Mall, Lee, Wilmington, for Gloucester. | 5. salted Balled, Ps be ts Mozart, Juitcher, do, oF BERMUDA, April 1—Arrived, bark Sam Gorgean, Davis, of bark Jol Bauer) il 5—Arrived, Mary Durkee, Sutherland, jamibus, Ferrer, Majorea; Francisco, Ferrer, aad Bailed 5th, AL Routh, Martia, Nor BREMERMAVEN, A Admiral, Haestoo} BORDEAUX, ‘Aprit--Sailea from Royan $3, Dauncbrog, Liverpool. Caani April Liverpool dnd tnt out for Haitimore tore: na 0 cena Henri, England, x ork th, Cremon: Burrows, aid Vilage Bells, Med i m Cieared Gin, War Frothingham, Hock, NY or Buenos Ayres; Atian- nt out dib, ¢ B Hazeltine, alice vi Coron, Tapleys Sings Cora, tho, Vernon, Baltimore; 6b,’ samt pore bth, Veteran, Carb, Baltimore: Pec Marcia C Day, Chase, New lie ‘CROOKE AVEN, April i~O7 yh ° Clear, jansa, ry from New Orienns tor Liverpool. i iis CARDENAS, Ap:il 3—In port sehrs Jonathan May, Neal, ute north of Hatweras, to gall 13th; C b&b Eimer, Corson, tH gel hme mika, Alice Franklin, Havener, from N Balled Sth, Henry’ ‘Cook, Sathertsnd (from New Orleans), Bremen. oe KB, March 27—Passed by, Kate Many, Davies, from N York, NTALMOUTIE, April ¢—Arrived, Martin Lather, Peterson,” ec te ee RB om arel Lh 4—Sal ea ai pee Le ¢ Madeira, Mosianees (from PiGade ‘Genoa; Em: (from paar Tt bares Now Noah nor ‘Nissen ‘from do act Nor, Hiciaysen {trom Philadel: Hatfield (from. 40), bark Vestn ( meen (trom NY ark), 'yrre (Nor), Halvorsen (from 0), Naples: = (from: Philadelphia}, Pa: nos; Oceans, Fother- ‘taaterath Von pst STriesee bes Hata Bros’ ge. ue 3 Bal Nor, Kyrre (Nor Diana (NG), Stiecener ‘trom do ory: Aslaksen (from NYork) Rapieo; Daly ‘anny aa (Be, Huan frou do) ia ark WE Anderson, Drum onan fin ee lake Bits April \o—-Arrives rub Draupoes, Einertsen, Darien. halk aie, April 6—Arrived, Henry Reed, Howgego, PAMauee, April SoArirad, } Revie, Ritscher, Mi rociem ae hata, Cahndley, NYork. foi pY Re April T—Arrin Paraguay (0). Dixon, London alled ay Highland Mary, Phiiti Ci H. rite ie Na ‘ard? and United ure. do and do; i, Narrayansett, Ham!tny ork; Menchatre 4 United States; Lia: zie W yman, Fomege, Ban Pete, pel "Ua tel States Laurent (9 Brest and NYor<; HC si ‘son, Cardiff and United States. ‘Cleared 7th, Raponitée ea on JT ant Calentta, Livrrvoot, eeiancn, Skaling, Mo- bites Huron, Med sf Franc st Onadbries Onaen None: tne Romeo, Themas, 8: ne Raith, jairnson, NY ork (before reported’ arrived Bh ; lean (eaters svberse orion dat: india: refion, Bed Francisco; ‘70h, Bevelaw, Hall, New Orleans; Frank N’Thu ‘own, San Francisco vin Honolulu; East Lomond, A Bait. more: Thames, Reed, Norfolk, Va; Asiracann, Wi'so ‘A Wright, Morse, and Glencora, Aver tein, Joseph, Marshall, fan Francisco; dos: Calista Hawes, Men 5 wi ; Pensacola; sth, Dakotyh, Kil ‘Hampton Court) Cridhth:” Perata, Siepley, Merriman, New Orleans; Go Gtroy, weit Lue cerne, MeNefi, and Cordillera, Nocl, San Fraricisco, Johann, Benjemia, ‘Gordon, Philadelphia; Mermaid, coolly Pensa Of do Mth, Amoy, McKenzie, Pans New Orleans; C'lfford, Waker, from Sun iish, Graham, from do, “ii : by Nile, Alaa er, NYork;_ Thaie.er Peverson, Anabua:, ‘Spalding Calca ona, Brown, Matanzas; Higilander, Foster, Sin pore; © Seran:on, 'W iat ‘NYork; Kate Harding, Harding, MGlonred Gh, Henry Filyrer, Dickey, Cardenas; Volant, Castner, and China, jeors New Orieans; eee fae San Francisco: 7th, Hope, Ulre, Bi Ely, Lombard, Cardit, lite aap linn ‘tb, we MA ‘Bly, Priscilla, York, Bost Greenman, N¥ 01 Entered ‘out, Walter catcrta; Stadt Basil, Walrad, 1 Tripo (@), H Boston an N York’; Ei Halfnx, Host m an tN York: Antic ic Kiama F Seo ny Boston ; 7th, Vi N Yor inia (#1, Thomas; Industrie, Sodich. ‘and ‘Johannes, Klocl getery N York; Wash- ington Booth, Gunby, Philadelphia; Factolus, Tobey, San Francisco; Géo Durkee, Lovlie, Savanna: Empire, Leck and Calcutta, Shiilaber, Calcutta; sth, Theresa, Mudgett, N York: Rabu Mot ‘illam, Boston; Alexandria, Brown, 447 and Belrasi ve river il ingiand (#, Webster, for Kroes Neme- Billinge, for 20. vi Boston; K:toa (8), Lochead, for Halifax, Boston and NYork, to sai! ‘ath, LONDON, April 7—Arrived, Atma, Watson, NYork. Rs ‘6th, Liverpool, Lambert, NYork (and passed Deal th). Lt ont 6th, Vivid, Hartz, Philadelphia. Salled from Gravesend th, Monte Kosa, for Cardiff. ALAMLABE, Apri 2—Saried, City of Boston, Cuiter (from. irowsnn, MovItLy, amship Nestorian, Aird,, Portland ok Apa for Livery) ‘and pr ceeded), ae aene April 6— are Alf, Steen, N York. ed 6th, Unba. Holmes, N Mrsutsa’ March 27-Satled, Citra Jenkins, Coombs, and Rabbon!, Coombs, NYork:, Dac Laird, Palermo and oa left Palermo 2th, a passed Gibral ar April 4); for Hi, Neponset, Tracy, Palermo ani Boston; Caroline, Da- vis, Boston, MALAGA, April 4—Cleared, bark Dover, Sti!phen, NYork, Naway, April € Arrive, "Ada, la, Corning, Savannah, rrived, ship Alice’ Ball, Guest, Ham- ‘annah ; 7th, Melbout NYork, ihe NATAL, CGH, Feb 22—In port schr J S Wainwright, Led son, for Tuhambane. to sail first wester'y win't tp Dy fort ae 6 Bill oth, Atlan! tic, Schefbenhu- rom Sw or! ceeeTMOUTH, Anril—Of the ‘Eddystone Sth, Minden, Dolbel, m_N York for Lon: Off the Start 3d, Catharina Jurgensen, Petersen, from Wik ‘wiowon. NG, | for Antwerp; 6th, John Barbour, ‘Chapman, from Philadephia for do. Pauraao, Mare h_ 26—Safled, Queen of the Isles, Munro, Baltimore ; Speedy. Smith A fares Se, Foam deakines do. Prades” March Arrived, bark Imperador, Heard, ely Pour Au Prrxor, April 3—In port, brig Annie Bid for Boston in 6daye; achre Jason, J and we core, ws. {QuEENstows, April 4—Arrived, Lyra, Clark, faa Fran- cisco; 5th, Lucerne, McNell, do: A\ Wilson, New Ore leans; 7th, Vigilate, Whitmbre, WaveQ reed, Thomp- son, San Francisco; Sophie, Baamzarten, Minatitian via Key Went; George Lewis, from Savannah: Ith, City of Cork (8), Alien, NYork (April 5i, for Liverpool (an proceeded), Of do 8th, Mary Warren, Lowe, from Callao for London (and proceeded Balle i, iy, Clark (from San Francisco), Liverpool; janta, for Havre. ‘.ioogtHCab aa, April 6—Clesre, Felix Mendelssohn, Deet- jen, NYork. i Wiioss, Fep—Salled from the ltzhtship 28th, bark Thos gE Pendleton, Akyab to load for Faimonth, SOUTHAMPTON, Aprii8—Arrived, Ohio .s', Busse, Bremen (and sailed for Baitimore); 19h, Honan is), Ernst, NYor' (April 9) for Hremen ; Beriin (8), Undeutseh, Baltimore (Apri 6) Tor do (and both proceeded). bough Pa —In n port Annie Barr, Wheeler, and Tyne, [Bitte Said Atel gg DeWeerd, New ‘ork. led 14th, Amoy, Nannberg, N “ts ‘ANDREWS, April 4-10 ole oa Wessels, from eo Jamaica, just arrived; Electric Spark, trading; Gen Futnam, from Boca: SAGua, N ‘Toro. apr i 9—In par ars Yumurt, Johnson, from Waldo, Falmouth idg; Gratta, ce, 10F Philadelphia, do: ‘Lavinia, Douglas, lor NYore do: bri Post'r, for Pi ade'paln do; Eli Neill, sinall, for dodo: Sportemag) Morton, for do do Deen. Belle, Dixon, for do do: Alberti, Harriman, for do: schrs Ramon de Ajuria, MeBrite, from Philadelphia, disg; Mai fie Cain, from do’ arrived 7th; Wm Alen, Dye, for NYorl ldg; Pedro A Grail, Lake, for do do. ‘exe, fApril 7-Arrived, Yarmouth, Raymond, New Or- leans. American Forts. BOSTON, cap red, barks Elizabeth (Br), ieag lc bell. Port alt Prince: May Stetson, Spates, Havana; brig Ele Bernard, Coombs, Matanzas, ge ear ‘steamships Wm Lawrence, Baltimore; Nep- » NYork. RA ETINORE, April 16--Arrived, brig Sarah Crowell (Briy. Ms nger, Mav: ins len Southard, Mora, LiverD0o! ith —Arrived, ee arvod: ects Alpine (Br, Crowell, Arroyo; ft Sexe Magee, Lord, man, aman AD trade gn hese vg and N Boston ; John Stockham, Price, | al Cleared——Bark Parthian (Br), lb tad Charleston. Bailed—Brics Nebo, Brooklyn. BRUNSWICK, Ga, ‘April $—Arrived, bark Lochee (Bri, Wade, Loi In gort Isthr abips Svea (or), Khudann, for — 5. Almirm (Br, Grosse, for Liverpool ldg, Ameua, Amidon, disg: achre « Rhoda Holmes, Holmes, and Goats L Leach, Dou nghty, for Fe ‘RESS MONROE, April 19—Passed up, bark Antioch, Bic from Guanape far Baltimore Urig Jobn Givan, Cur: Mi for do. Ms, rou amg Nebo, McLeod, from Baltimore for Porto Rigo. (OLMES! HOLE, April 16, PM—Arrived, achrs Finba quolme ‘Tangier for Boston; Willie 5 Swett, Young, Rapp: fc aiuhearsved, schr Fred Warren, Robinson, Philadelphia, tray reat Arrived, ecur Louisa A Johnson, Maniman, St thy N. .atel plus EE WEST, Att ¢_Arrived, brig RB Gove, Harkness, Boston ijaobta Bence Hodge ideey, NYorky Wh, Jaa Wii Sen 5th, sohr Maggie Cain, Scull, Si NEW ORLEANS, April M—Arrived. s ton, fenlgr Liverpool; orig Sir Rove P Meieuted--Steamship Hannover (NG), Himbeck, Bremen A p Dake of Welling. «iB, Couner, Fal- vin Havana ana Suuthanpion; slips Record (Hr, Coltery and Hannah Morris, Morris, Liverpool; barks Evening ster, Watson, and Sir R G MoDonuell (Br, W qo; Wm , Amsterdam; Topeka, Bown, Hop. brign Mary & Rowland, Rowland, Gen . NYork. AN FRANCISCO, April 18—Sailed, steamship Colorado, siesta Panama. ip Mary BAYAN ale iit Ib—Cleared, sche ising Sun, Jones, BAVA) Wilmington, Vaated ae Vohn Farnum, Keily; ter ig po Carver, Pendieton, Bucksville, SC; Litey W Snow, Great. Harior . 7 jschr Tepnesses, len an Pt delphi ‘sch a mittee cg oe a vores Dea GTON, INC, Apri, 18-—Atrie born, Seu REHAM, April At-Saiied, fours, Lamartine, Gurney, ands 8 Smith, Seow, Nvork. R slovers ~E, D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. A HOUSEHOLD WORD--BUY AT “—~ g, D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Lostitute. T GOLD PRICES—SILVER-PLATLD WARE AND Table Cutiery. ee dAcsbonie * Cooper Insulate, AE COST—CHINA AND GLASS WARE. E. D. BASSFORD' Cooper Institute, AS FOR LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTBACT OF MEAT. one genuine wi Uae G Ne g e Tenn nd of Dr, kof whe IR MILHAU’s 3 S038, 183 Brondway (AORNS CURED FOR §) CENTS EACH, BUNIONS, BAD J naiis and all diseases of the feet cured without pain by Dz. RICE, at 20> Broadway j evening at 608 Broaaway, pars, LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDICAL AD- Vieer ad Mariage Guide, 46), pages, 1.0 engravings, 1mo, cloth, $1. By M. Larmont, Physician and Surgeon. Tyoa Debility, ‘Chronic Diseases whi 4 aha resiste: treatmeat of others, Strictures, Fistu Diseases of the Blood, &c. d by J. b, HAST? 15 Bronswiye tie autor a le migieal sual surgical oles? from 10 A. 6PM, ADICAL €URE, withour KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR RANeotioa from business, for Siricvuto, Fistula, Pile Diseased of the, Pelvic Viscers, Dusvases al Deforuiities o mY jose, Face and Person, NRY'A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Leslagton avenie, HOMAS R. AGNEW, 28) GREENWICH, STRERG, ral seit the, prioes of Tes, ColTves, Sa gate, Flour andl kials of Groceries, Moses and Provi- sions to ‘the guid siaudard, HE JAPANESE CORN ail who use It; price 25 cent stores. Oftice 34 Pine street, N.Y. dai ee —KENTUCKY WHISK 83 per gallon; worth 86, Pure and reliable, ‘Corer Broome aad Hidge s.ceete., ECOMMENDED BY old at all drug and ais,