The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1871, Page 10

OS Ste SHE LAST MOMENTS OF THE CONDEMNED, Lr, Ohio, April 7, 1871. Bat for the operation of ine new law requiring the ‘Bape of a hundred days between the sentence and ‘the execution of criminals, Andrew Brentiinger, ‘who suffered to-day the last penalty of tne law, Would nave been lying in a murderer's grave since ®he 20th of January last. All the preparations ‘Meoessary ior his execution in the seclusion of the Jali were made for that day, but the mandatory erder of Governor Hayes s*** ie proceeding and wave the doomed ms. a respite unul the 7th of THE STORY OF THE MURDER, “*~ 4, ‘which he has now expiated, 1s brietty as follows:— On the 24th of Octoder last, about noon, Brentlinger nd his wife left work on their farm, where they ‘were building a fence, and entered the dwelling, evidently with some purpose ir view; for they hur- Ried the children out aud locked the door. A few Minutes only elapsed when loud and angry words ‘were heard by the children, and very soon the Mother appeared at the window trying to escape from the clutches of her inturiated husband. She Bucceeded in getting out upon the porch and ron. ‘Ding a littic distance into the yard; but Brentlinger ‘Btu retained his hoid, and, after some scufling, in which the woman fell, he stabbed her repeatedly With a common penknife. Finding this insut- Aetent, however, he shouted to one of the children, Martha E, Brentlinger, to go into the house and bring him its dirk knife. The child re- fused, but the brutal father swore he would kill her Mfshe did not obey, and, in terror, the calid ran and brougnt the weapon and put it in his hand. ‘The prostrate and obieeding woman, fast @tutched around the neck, begged, prayed and screamed, “Oh! for God's sake, Andy, do mot kill me,” but the appeal was in vain; for again and again the glittering blade was raised fm the murderer's strong right hand and plunged With irresistible force into the wretched woman's body, until, under repeated stabs, resistance ceased, end the victim sank down motionless in death, THE ATTEMPT TO CONCEAL THE CRIME. Brentltnger attempted a temporary concealment of the corpse, and hovered around the grim presence unui evening, when né waiked over to an adjoining farm, where his son, Peter Brentlinger, aged eixteen years, was working, and took what: ever money he had, aud then told him that he had *kitled the d—d b—h,” and that she must be buried, le then directed Peter to go to the house and bring im his clothes to a certain place that night. Peter did as directed, and there met his father and another Bon, Abraham, who was aiso bired out. The father then ordered the boys to go back to the house and bury their mother. They stared at him in muie amaz ment and horror, bat he reiterated his command, and. drawing out ihe murde! weapon used in the appalliug deed, swore territicaily if they did not do as fe told them ne wonid kill them, too. Terrified mito submission ihe trembling lads returned to the Rouse, dug a hole five feet deep in a potato fleid pear by, aud, going to the temporary place of con- eaiinent, lited the rigid form of the murdered Woman and threw it in, fied up tie hole, tramped the soil down y tue surface even, and when harrowe: v ove the waces of the owed work. DISCOVERY. The Brentlinger farm lies on the Auglaize river, Sbout nine miles south of Lima, Alien county; and it was four days after the murder before tue news reached the ¥ e. It is 1mpossibie to trace the Origin of the discovery. @ children undoubtedly had something to do with it; but, at all events, the Mews coon spread abroad, and a self-constituted committee of villagers starved for Brentlinger’s and confronted him with the murder. stolid countenance fell, his bloodless vered and he muttered something mmintelligipie. Meciauically, however, he led the ‘way to the potato field, ana, in an abstracted sort of B manuer, pointed to the burial spot. The body was Boon exhumed, and, although buried without cover- ing or dressing oiher tan the bloody clothes, the Trightfei character of the Ceath wounds was soon made manifest. The body was considerably swol- fen and already emitted the unmistakable odor of Putrescence. The simpie-hearted villagers were hor- Thied, but they proceeded with judgment and pro- prety. A coroner's inquest was held, and it Was proved, by the evidence of. Martha Brent- Monger, the little gir] who brougnt her father the dirk knife, that the woman was killed by stabs at the hands of ner hespand. Peter Brentlinger, and ago lig brotuer, testified to the acknowledg- WHE made by tucir father that he aid the deed, and also to thelr bury.ng the corpse. Brentlinger ‘Was taken juto y aud lodged in the Lima jail to await trial, TRIAL, CONVICTION AND SENTENCE. The triai of B ced _very early in December and oce The prosecu- ton Was concu prosecuting Attorney of Allen counts nce Was con- ducted by ex-Judge Hug The tacts already given were developed through the evidence of the Children, and were so revolting in detail as to give Color to whe plea of insanity set up vy the defence. dt was the e/fort also of the defence to show that Brentiinger's wife was untrue to him, and that ne Was stung to maduess by her inficelity; but this vved Luilie, for the jury, afier a long ahd patient aring of the case and’ a careful sifting of the evidence, found a verdict of guilty in the Grst degree on ¢ of December. The defence tmmediately me otion for a new trial, but three days later ine mouon was overruled an Brenviinger culled to the bar for sentence. Judge McKenzie asked tue culprit what he had to say why gente stowd not be pronounced. Brentlinger id, “What shall say?’ The Judge said, *Noth- wz, if you do not wien,” and then sentenced him to be hanged by we neck until he was dead, on Friaay, Sanuary 20, i871, between the hours of seven o'clock A. M. and ove o'clock P.M. Brentinger said not a ‘word jiu reply, por did he give any outward mani- Sestauon of emotion. RESPITE. 4 The murderer was ciosely kept in the jail of Limd after the death se , but was nevertheless Kindly treated by the Sueriff and his deputies. And here it was, while awaitung the final act of the law, that the true nature of the man developed itself. Here tt was that pis explanations of the motive th mpted him to murder his wife were given, not in idle, garruious mauner, bat logically and me- cally to those of lis visitors patient evough to bear them through minute, sometimes frivolous @nd sometimes snocking details, Just before fis respite; came, in conformity win the new Ww already alluded to, he made a “clean breast of ”? and acknowledged that he killed her because she was @ prostitu It Was rumored soon after the respite that Brentinger was sorry the time of ex eution had been extended; but, upon being que tioned upon the subject, he repiiea, *No, I am not , some of them bewspaper lies.” But prepared to die; as juily prepared as That is, he had confessed his sins and crime, had devoted himself to religious medita- tion and exercises, under the spiritual guidance of Rev. Mr. Bartholoinew, of the German Lutheran Church, and in all things behaved himsell like a Man brought to a terribly realizing sense that he Must dic, and that, too, ibe ignominious death of ‘the halter. BRENTLIXGER'S HISTORY. The history oi the uniortunate man Is given by Dimself, aod will appear most interestung in his own Words to the reporie My pame is Audr renilinger. Iwas born in Pickaway county, Olio, and 1 Was fifty-two years Old jast month. My grandparents were boin Ge mans; but never got uny schooling. When Iw gbout three years oid 1 was moved Into the San- dusky Piains, inw what was then Crawford, but is mow Wyandotte county. Then we moved to itno! and then back to the neighverhood of 1 Bittle farm on the Aug river, Jt @bout eight or nive miles south of Limi en the road to St. Johns, Lwas married twi My first wife’s name was Garduer, and we had s eral children, who are ali grown up. She died abou! nine yea Bhat I merried’ this sarah Howlitt. Widow, about thiriy years of age, and had one ‘when We were marriea. A neighbor of mine recom- mended her 10 me, but J misir a her from the Grat. I wanted her to stay with me, butsie wouldn't; and I offered her money, but still she Wouldn't, and then I married her.’ She was very Sorry, she said, tuat I taought she would be bad, but giul I think ‘ali was not right; and ten I ‘Was not happy with her. There was always somes thing bad with her, and that Newfoundland dog was taking lbertic with her, She used to give me ehioroform at night, for I feit bad and si mornings and had dull pains shooting though iny head. She struck me with her hand that Jast day, and told me my life was in danger. Reronrer—Did you kill your wife intentionally? BRENTLINGER (banging his nead)—Yees, I did it, aud 1am very sorry Jor it, and I hope no other man will @o such a thing to suffer as J have suffered ever e ce, oleronren—What made you kill her? ~~ BeanrLingex—Well, you see I lived with her six ‘years, and she had three children since our rare riage; bat as God 1s my judge I don't believe them wo be my children, My Wife was never true lo Bie, She was 4 bad, bad woman. s Reroxten—but why aia you kill her? Brenriixcen—As I said, ny wile was untrue to me, Shc recetyed the visita of other men, and sue oiten told me they had to do with her, I believed thie thea, and | soge fe it at ‘They wanted to kill and get me out of the road. ee roMrnn—But cid they attempt to kill you? BRENTLINGEN—She said they would; but they could not woot we (with an siz of coufldence and assurance). Reronrsr— Why 80° BRENTLINGRE—Decause T wear 6 charm which turns aside She Dulicis, py that! cagyo: pe shgb nd 60 they intended co Kill ne with Knives, One night, she said, they were going to kill me, You see lam a man that gets very mad when I am crossed—so mad I never know whatlam doing. So I struck her in one of these ts, because she crossed me, and, 80 help me God, I dou't remember what happened until 1 was arrested is the best anrhow, superstition, tal type. “ He dered man, with a wide he: lip and prominent chin, ludicating power unmixed with any ennobdiing qualities, Aiways steeped in ignorance, 1t Was no Wonder that he was ruled by superstition, and tbat his brutai nature prompted him to murder in his fits of madness and jealousy. One charge which he made against his wife 1s almost too horrible to be told, criminal inthpacy with her own father, @ man by the name of Howlitt, and with his own two brothers, jail in this the shoulder, -"*5 witb a bullet. gphBPORTBN—Then you were Not afraid or pelng BRENTLINGRR—No, sir; they knew I had a charm, for the murder, It 1s useless to follow this further. The wretched man Was evidently asiave to the most blinding Whatever mind he had was s0 be- clouded that it 1s questionable whether he ever per- ceived the uth, and no amount of reasoning could free him from the hallucinations of whic! conversation 1s an filustration, vm brentiinger’s Daniel and George. It is to be hoped that these are hallucinations ef the same kind with his belief in charms. But s0 far as the other charges of adul- tery go, especially the charge in connection with mun named Jacob Hall and his son Jesse, there seems to be corroborative testimony, for the chtidren say the mother sometimes admitted it, thorgh on other occasious she indignantly denied it, The most charitable conciusion in the whole case 1s undoubt- edly that the unhappy man was out of his mind, THE E Andrew Brentlinger EOUTIO} om THE CONDEMNED INTERVIEWED.” * The HERALD reporter was admitted to an tter- view with Beonmigr last night, and found him eating his supper, He ana then sat on the side of the tabie and smoked his ate heartily and with relish, pipe in a very cool, unconcerned and commonplace manner. Hé conversed in a cheery tone, and bade hus visitor good night without any change of toue or manner. He slept well last night and aig a hearty 7 BFF RS breakfast is morning. THE FATAL MORNING. ‘The spectators were admitted to the jaila little after nine o'clock, Brentiinger was in his cell en+ gaged with his spiritual adviser, the Rey, Mr, Bar- tholomew. THE SCAFFOLD. of" *ho"e" ry The scaffold stood in the southwest corner of thé celiroom, It Wasa simple platform, with a single trap, approached by six or seven steps. A cros3- beam overhead rested upon two strongly braced up- rights. The rope dangied from an iron hook jy we cenire Of ihe cross-beam, TO THE GALLOW:! Ina few minutes Brentlinger appeared between the pheriif and the minister. He was dressed in & mmon suit of dark clothes. He wore a plain, c white shirt, without cravat or tie. His face was cleanly shaved and looked ruddy. He ascended te scaitold unassisted and sat upon a chair in one cor- ner, The Sherif occupied a seat beside him, and afew minutes’ prayers only intervened between + taking his seat and the final act. READING THE DEATH WARRANT, + Brentlinger joiued the minister im repeating the Lora’s prayer, and sat down again to hear the death Warrant read by the Sheriff. This form occupied some minutes, during which Brentlinger sat with his arms folded across ils breast, his legs crossed aud his eyes tixed upon the face of the reager. The gaze was steady, intelligent in expression and ull ot apprehension. When the warrant was read the Sherif asked Brentlinger if he had anything to suy. Said Brentlinger, in a clear, firm yoice, “Ll have nothing to say.” . set eae PLACING THE NOOSE, i ~ The Sheriff told him to stand up, The old man arose with alacrity and was placed upon the trap. Not a muscle of bis face moved, but its color deepened into @ warm glow. The expression changed a little, losing its apprehensive look for one of anxiety, but not a nerve quivered. The Sherlif now bound his arms to his sides above the elbows, and hts legs together above the Knees, and placed the noose around his neck, This process was carefully aud exactly gone through, Then trying the knot to determine whether any possible dtqi- culty of the easy passage of the rope might exist, pe KOU Was placed under and a, little behind the ie ar, and the slick of the rope left hapging over SSDAD meetin ha ace, THE BLACK CaP. ae The black cap was put on but not yet drawn down. ‘Have you anything further to say, Mr. Bartholomew ?” tnquired the Sherif? of the minis- ter, who replied by inviting ali present to join in singing a penitential hymn. A lew compiled, and during the siaging, which occupied several minutes, the Sherlif gave the support of his shoulder to the doomed man, now exlubiting signs of unsteadiness, on account of his firmly bound legs. He stood with his back to the wall. The spectators stood on the floor and on the landing of an tron staircase, leading ‘to the upper ter of cells in front of him, and only a few feet distant. A dim light oy reached the grim scene through the heavily grated loopholes in the massive limestone walls. A sense of suffocation and an ladescribable depression hung on every one present. ‘Ihe sweat was wiped from several brows, ud the heavy breathing and pulsation of the in- teasely excited company couid be heard; at last, the singing done, the sheriif drew the biack cap over | the doomed man's eyes, shutting out the light gt day forever, and descended tue platform. go TUE TRAP FALLS. ~ The process of tle drop was hidden peneath the scaltold; but it was a simple bolt withdrawn by a } lever, to which a piece of rope was attached to keep the machinery in piace, and afiord grasp for the | execulioner, The Sherif stationed himself beside the platform, and, looking at his watch, sald:—lIt is now twenty qwinotes to ten o’clock, Mr. Brentlin- ger; your hour has come. A dull clap was h and tue Lody of Andrew Brenuinger Was seen dang- ling at tue end of the rope, over six six feet below the floor of the scadold, and slowly turning round and round wiih the slack of the twisted hemp. Ina jew seconds a slight convulsive shudder passed through the stalwart frame, the hands, clasped in lront, relaxed aud tell apart. « eard, DEATH. é In eight minutes the pulse ceased to beat, and in another minute tne heart throbbed no more. The body was cut down at ten o'clock and placed in @ black walnut coflin, When the black cap was re- moved the features wore a composed and natural expression. ‘The the neck was broken. The minister now announced to those present that the body of Andrew Brentlinger and mouth were closed and was sold to him; also the history of his life, which would be duly published. The body he would see decently interred. This statement, so unusual from the hps of a minister, was made on account of a rumor that the body would be turned over for dissection, which the minister, his only surviving friend, was determined to prevent during the execution, Lima was filled with the people from town and the country surrounding; the street tn front of the jail was crowded with men, Women and children, all eager to catch a glimpse of the shocking spec- tacle, although fully aware that even a glimpse was impossible, {or a numerous and heavily armed guard surrounded the jail and prevented @ nearer ap- proach than a hundred yards, As soon as the news of the execution reached the people they very quietly dispersed, evidently well satisfied with the success of the first execution in Allen county, Ohio, THE SLEEPY HOLLOW CRIMEs Writing for the Verdict—The Jury Ask to be Discharged and Are Refused by Court. Seldom has there been witnessed such intense anxiety a3 was evinced yesterday at White Plains, Westchester county, regarding the probable verdict of the jury, which retired the previous evening to deliberate on a verdict in the case of Isaac V. W. Buckhout, the two-fold murderer, whose terrible crime and recent trial have been fully set forth im these columns. After remaining out all night in the hitherto hepeless task of arriving at unanimity of opinion, the jury, at their request, were brought {nto jc urt yesterday morning, and, through their foreman, Ked to be relieved from any furvuer consideration of the case, beheving that it was impossibie to effect anything like an agreement of sentimeny among themselves. witht a dustice Barnard promptly denied the request of the jury, and took occasion to remark that. the trial having been most fairly conducted, and the circum. stances of the case so thoroughly set forth, he coul not, consistently with justice and the public inted rests, discharge them Unti a mo had been made to agree upon a verdict. Uptwa ® hour last evening the jury were still Withouta verdict, it oeing understood ‘that eleven were for conviction, while the remaining one held ut persistently for acquittal. ° THE CAMDEH PARRICIDE RESPITED. Monday next was the day appointed for the exe. cution at Camden, N. J., of John Ware, for the murder of his fatner. Governor Randoipn, how- ever, has respited him for thirty days; before the expiration of which the Court of Pardons will meet and cousider the question of commutation of sen- tence. ‘The gallo breught trom tu had been engaged jor to-day iu the eregtioy of it, CAUSHED TO DEATH, Another casualty occurred on the New Jersey Railroad, at the depot in Jersey City, yesterday. Jonn Conover, whose business 1t was to couple cars, was caught between the bumpers, when a driung engine backed down, and when the unfortunate mau Was extricatea it was found that his breast was crashed m,. He spoke not a word afterward, though the spark of life fickered Jor nearly half an hour. He was thirty-five years of age, and leaves a wile and three glilldren at Freehold, Monmouth county. A HORRIBLE DEATH. Mary Jane Gilroy, a child between two and three years of age, was left alone yesterday morning by ite parents at their residence, North Sixth and venth streets, Williamsburg, and before they re- Goose it es barked twa crepe ‘The unfortunate child's clothing took fire from @ tov and its pite- ous cries for help were unheard by the other jg- Waves of tye house in time to De oF aval That h the aboye 1, low brow, long upper He accused her of as executed in the county place to-day by Sherif Copath, in the | presence of about thirty witnesses, in ding the newspaper reporters. x vended efor\ | 8 intended for the occasion was Salem county jail, and workmen “MOTHER SOMEREY?S CHTCKENS, Meeting of Female Suffragiste—Another Con: vention, at Which Ben Butler Will Speak. The women who maintain that the ballot is the great panacea for all the ills that Mesh is heir to, and claim it as their right—pre-eminent above all other Tights—held their usual weekly meeting yesterday, at thelr rooms, corner ot Broadway and Sixteenth street, At three o'clock the order by Mrs, Somerby. Miss HOWARD, chairman of the commi have in charge the preparing the crumbs to feed the chickens that gather at these weekly assemblages, stated that, having failed to obtain any one willing to give any wheat or corn tq satisfy their hunger, she hgd brought with her AN ESSAY BY PROFRSSOR HUXLEY, which she thereupon proceeded te read. sembly listened as patiently as possible while the jady read; but at the close of the reading of this lay luokens had been able Lo ap- Mrs. HALLECK said she was indignant; that at the Meeting for the Working Women’s Protective Union James W. Gerard had said that the women who went about the couutry holding conventions aud asking for the ballot were not the women who were practical benevolent work. tained that if woman had the ballot she would be better able to protect her own interests and would not need this protective aid society, A paper signed by Mrs. Isabella Beeche! ‘Was read, stating that the question of THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT OF WOMEN to citizenship, and the sutirage having beccme In its political and legal relation a question of great and immediate importance; and as there is at the pre- 1 in both political parties ror new here isa special opport | this question to assert its ciaim asa upon the attention of the whole country. A convention for the discussion of ttus subject will be held in the city of New York on the 11th and 12th of May next at Apollo Hall. and distinguised speakers that are ex’pecied to take | Part in this discussion will be the inan who has Deen ou many sides and played many parts in the political drama—Ben Butler. No doubt he will come With an eye single to the interests of the women and 80 hasven the good time xigit along, REW YORK METHODIST CONFERENCE, POUGHKEEPSIE, April 7, 1871. piscopal Conierence at Peeks- kill to-day, T. W. Chadwick gave a glowing descrip- ton of the work of Methodism in the Prattsville | district, and A, H. Ferguson spoke at length of the cause in the Ellenville district, 1m which five thou- Saud persons have been converted im four years. Rey, J..8. Wakeley spoke eloquent county ‘district. megting Was called to sermon not one of the © propriate a kernel. sent time a demat and vital issues, politica: one Among the many able Xt the Memoaist B: Of the Orange ‘Tne young men in the conference classes have all gid examination, K inade an address to-d Universty, but the best address | Was made last night by Dr. Ferris, of New York passed a ri; | Dr T. J. of the Syracuse city. '. * To-day Bishop Clark, the presiding oMcer, has not | been in attendance, in consequence of illness, expected, however, that he will resume his seat Nautilus Bort Club—Election of Officers. ‘The election of officers for the Nautilus Boat Club for the ensuing year took place last night at the The following are the names of the oilicers Jor the next twelve months:—President, Richard L. Neville; Vice vresident, D, W. Harring- ; Recording Secretary, D: Secretary, W. H. O'Dwyer; Treasurer, Dr. Joseph er; Trustees, Frederick G, Gormley and L. R. Quin. THE ACCIDENT ON THE OCEANIC, rooms of the club, Mciwen; Financiat Gedney, George The physician of the steamship Oceanic states that | | | PORT OF the lady who fell down the aiter steerage gangway ' did not sustain serious injuries, and that she was able to leave the vessel an hour after the occurrence. The physician was prompUy on hand, and the lady received kindness and ayiention from the officers on SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 33 | Moon rises.,..eve 10 27 - 6 82 | High water .morn 10 32 OCEAN STEAMERS, RTURES FROM NEW YORE MONTH OF APRIL. DATE OF DEPA -|15 Broadway. NEW YORK, APRIL 7%, 1871. AAAS niin nna CLEARED, Wenensbip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Lirerpool—Jobn Dele. Steamship Erin (Br), Lawson, Liverpool—National Steam- snip Co. eaunship Anglia (Br), Cra Bark Czarina (Br), Nickel 0. Bark Esplegie (Br), Wa: Glascow—Henderson Bros, ie rk for orders-K& P Buck ¢ ¥. Cork or Falmouth for orders NG), Koper, Bremen—Unkart & C (Ital), Piriano, V Bark America ( Bark Maria Angela ne Bark Aladdin (Nor), Evensen, Santander—Funch, Edye & 0. Bark John Zittlosen, Fickett, Cardenas—W Ray & C Courier (Br), Bartlett, Wi mington—Geor, Venice—Fabbri & Brig Transport, Wyman, Cardenas—Hency & Parker.’ Brig Lydia H Cole, Jones, St Jago—Waydell & Co. - lenry & Louise, Potter, Schr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demar: 01 1ar rara— Miler & Pr), Fournier, Barre Terre, Guad—H. jata, Montgomery, St Mare for orderd—Eggers Harbor Island—Jag Douglag § , NB—Jed Frye & Coy rinidad—Evans, Bi: le & Son. Schr Porto Pl Schr Mary Ellen, Hubbard, on. Schr Calvin, Clark, Musqnash, Schr Surprise, Beers, Baltimore. Schr Annie Hooper, Beaton, Gloucester—R J Godwit & Son, | “Schr A W Thompson, Lawson, New Haveo—Rackett & FO, Sebr Hydrangea, Smith, Sehr Nellie Bloomfield, 3 Steamer B C Biddle, McCue, Pulladelphigy ARRIVALS, REPORTED RY TNE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Adama. Havana April 1, via hh mdse end passengers, {9 the Savannah April 4, with mdso New Haven—Rackctt & Bri foveia, Reufor p Morro, Castle, Bd, at 3 PM, wit ‘Steamnshtp Co, Steamship Vir and passengere, George B Upton, Roberta, Richmond, City rioik, with mdge and passengers to Washing- Bark Teresina (Ital), Viola, Palermo 90 days, with fruit, to raltar Feb 14; had fine 12 days north of that point with de Pendergast (Br), days, with cottee to Pendergast Brot Mareh 11 31 lou 39; t | strong head win Lawrence, Gliea & Co. weather up to Hatteras; strong, variabl Nelson, Rio Janeiro 60 1! ad fine weather to lat GON, since t days N of Hatter: Aorta int-a-Pitre, Guad, 19 jon—vessel to Hird, P on (Br), Jerrair, Mole, sugar, Reynold v days north of Hatteras, with heayy NW winds, Brig H Hf Wright (of Searaport), sugar to Moller & Thebauc P —vessel to Walsh, E and NW gales for the last 10 dave; 68, spoke scur EJ Palmer, from Porto Rico, steering N; bas (ven 7 devs north of Hatteras, jg Alva (Br), Armstrong, M: to the Long Island Sug Had fine weather up to Hatteras; 3 north of that point with Leavy N and NE gales, Brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, Matanzas 13 da: r-vessel'to bret lon 75 05, spoke scbr MJ. Staple: Yerk; 6 days north of Hatteras with heavy NE and NW Brig Sabino (of Bath), Currier, Matanzas 12 da: molasses to Benner, brown & Pinckney —vessel to $ from Matanzas for f Providence), Hooper, Baltimore 6 day: . dation Coal Co— vease! to Sebr J A Griffin (of Wilmington, 1el), Foster, days, with molasses, to order—vesael to master. 'y band Si gales; bas been hve da: Pride (Br), Martin, dar, &e, to Heney & Varker, Schr Margie (of Fa a succession of hea north of Hatter , Sagua 18 daya, with ee- Been b days N of Hatteras with of Hatteras, with heavy NE gales, (Of Calais), Eaton, Galveston 20 di Mallory A’ Co—vee Had extremely v with hides, &c, to © 1 to Jobn Boy jolent gaies during the sage; was hove to & days between Capes Florida wad latte. ras, and has been 6 dayr north of the latter point; on the edge of the Gull Stream, picke: striped in black and white, with “No 3” pair Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Ito Evank, Bail & Co, iP ® wooden buoy, avannab 6 days, wi to G Russell—v Yip ache J J Pharo, for N 2, Brower, Wilintn naval stores, to mas SebrJ H Shindler, + Balled iy company Rag Eton NO, B days, wo Lee, Richmond, 3 Behr RA Johnson, Johnson, Virgini prig bearing W, 10 miles, passed the wreck of a ve deuily a large schooner, with deck gone, ‘tion for vessels bound up or chr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia, ‘ pman, Virginia, Clemepis, Virgual Bogert, Virginia, , oles, Aduins, Virginia, di down the cough, r John Tway, 1 ir M G Leonard, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 187,—TRIPLE soldiers that went from Lima took charms with them and not one of them was kuled or even struck Schr L M Aldrich, Fisher, “a Bor Rivatt Mtachane te, Viruiutay Schr J Hf Serine, Pronchy Virgh Behr ‘Hemi, Hivekman, d Sehr J E Trott, Sterling, Vin 3 Schr & Mason, Giteone viretanas che Ranccond, Clara, Virginia: bia Yont, off Egg Harbory 4n.a heavy squall from NW, carried away jibbo ‘Sehr Myray Ut Virginia for New flaveny Sehr Riward Soper, Alexan Becbr Pioneer, Al Bi, Alexandria, ‘28, Sour Edwin iteed, Howos, Alexandria, 5 r Rhoda Holmes, Bragg, Georgetown, Schr J8 Giimore, Biafth Georgetown, Dd, \» Schr Harriet Thomas, Van Cilel, Georgetown, DO Sch0 F 1 Lockwood, St Jobn, Georgetown, DG, Schr Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Georgetown, DO. Schr J B Johuson Smith, Georgetown, DC, for Newark, Sclir Mi Rockhill, Rockhill, Georgetown, ‘DO, for Bridge port, Beur Nt Benedicy Kis, Bausiore 40: Now Ta¥YBy Passed Yhrough Hell Gate, nounp sours. *" ', Schr A H Whitmore, Hobbie, Providence for New York, io ballast, to master. . Schr J H Wright, Odlum, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to master. * pectr ‘Katie S Brady, Barker, New Haven fof Georgetown, H Schr M R Bartlett, Chase, Greenwich tor New York, with nmber, 2 Sehr Kxcelsior, Murphy, Cold Spring foy New York, with bales hay to master. od + Schr H W lene tict, Case, Northport. for ‘Troy, with 6 4 Schr John James, Snow, Glen Cove for Virginia, : Schr Theodore Parker, fess, Glen Cove for New York. ° Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Munn, Oyster Bay for Wash ington with brick. ~ 4 Schr J B Allen, Chase, Greenport for Philadelphia, 5 Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Greenport for Philadelphia. Schr Julia Chamberlain, Roberts, Gienwood for New Schr E F Mead, Anthol, Huntington for New York.“ ~ Steamer Thetis, Gaie, Froviaeuco for New York, with mdse and pastongers tO F Daniels & Co, st, Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, wit! mise and passengers, me i BOUND EAST. “... : Schr Stephen Hotchkiss, Packer, Baltimoré for Portland, Schr AI Miner, Woodbridge tor Norwich. as Schr Florence, Fargo, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr White Wing, fiall, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Kate Callaghan, Avery, Ellzabethport for New Hay ven. ” Sal Gipsey, Fowler, Rondout for Bristol." ;* ti 4 islaud Belle, Perry, Roudout ior Providence, ev? Maria June Hualiy Lawrence, Rondout for Middle- ir Sarab Maria, Howe, New York for Oyster Bay. ‘ur Challenge, Bement, Brooklyn for Provincetown. Schr WD Manguny Chie, New / ork for New Bedfordy ‘iver Spray, Horton, New York for Stouingtougs" ir Wenonah, Gray, New York (or Boston. ‘ Soir Sarah Jute Ferguson, New York for Halifax, Schr Rienzi, Cobleigh, New York for Providence, ir J Anderson, Doyle, New York for Bridgeport. r Ann Turner. Gurney, New York for Harttc ° David Pearsall, Pratt, New York tor Greenw! util ur Daniel Russell, Jones, New York for Por Schr Robin, Sloat, New York for Miibridge, Sloop Alida, Ward, New York for Little Neck. * Steamer Metis, Davis, New York for Providencgp ae Wind at sunset 8, light. ye at . Marine Disasters. Bank SuxnFAx (70 tons, of Thomaston), Rennett, from Galle Jan 27 for Kangoon, was totally lost ja Pegu river on the Siat ult, 2 BARK MARTANNA VII (Port), fiom Lisbon, at Philadelphia 6th inst, reports March 26, lat 87 11, lon 72 5, saw an un- pee bark, full of water, masts gone and vessel aban joned. cs be ee Bria Many JANE Wr, n (Br), Mundy, from Newport, W, for Galveston, ran as! near Cherokee Sound, Abaco, on the 27th ult. She was assisted off after discharging @ por- tion of her cargo (raliroad iron) into wrecking schooners, and arrived at Nassau, NP, on the 80th. 2,0 C BRiG CRFERtNA (Sp), Leiton, from Matanzas for Falmouth for orders, with a cargo of sugar, put into Nassau, NP, 26th ult for repairs, having started a leak on the night of the Lith, Brie J © CLanx, from Trinidad, at Philadelphia 6th inst, reports, no date, Int 32 40, lon 78, during a heavy gale with cross sea, stariell cargo between decks and stove 60 buds molasses, sprung rudder bead, started cutwater and recelyed other damage. = Sone Lic Wino, at San Francisco, reports March 21, lat 44.N. lon 125 W, while reefing the mainsail, » young man named Wm Wills fell from the mainboow an was drowned, He was about 26 years of age and a native of Massachusetts, Scum Prosprno (Br, &-masted), Taylor, from London Feb 4 for Nassau, when beating over the bar of the Intter port ys, went ashore and im two hours bilged ; the cargo faved, but only about one-half dry. . Sonn Lizz A Watson, from Cardenas for Philadel- plia, reports she has been carried about three-fourths of a mile'up the Delaware Bay by the recent gales and lea in about 6 fathoms of water. ‘ an : Sour Eprra—Captain J A Hanna, of the wrecking sehr ‘Telegraph, reports trom Biminis, March & that schr Edith Vow Haven), Randall, from Mobile for Amsterdam, with W)’bales of cotton, had put fn ou the Bahama ra, having carried away her foremast.—Nas- sau Guardian, March 22. N° rapir SCHR ANNA SHEPPARD, Newton, at Fernandins from New York, ¢ off Hatteras 26th ult lost overboard Thos mas Burk,’ seaman. ScurS C Enorn, trom New River for Wilminzton, NC, night of Ist inst, in’ attempting to cross New River bar, went ashore, the weather being very heavy. She had as cargo about 5 bbis spirits turpentine, 160 bbls rosin and 800 bushels peanuts, ‘The cargo insured, but there ‘was no insurance on the verre’, and the probability is that both vessel and cargo are a total loss), + ty Scum WILLIAM (Br), Outhouse, at Vineyard Haven, from Cape Hayticn for Boston, broke foreboom, gaff and jib- boom, and split sails, during # squall on the Jist ult from the NW; has been 7 days north of Hatteras with heavy weather. Scum Besse Morris (of Philadelphia), Allen, at Vine- yard Haven, from Baltimore for Koston, lost yibboom and foretopmast and split sails in a gale from NE, off Shinne- cock, on the ¥d ins ; Sour PRUDENCE, from New York, with lime for Ward's Island, ran ashore on the Nigzer Heads, Hell Gate, 8 AM 6th, and sprung a leak, setting the lime on fire. She was subse: quenntly towed off by steamtug Ida L Tebo, and put on Har Jem flats. er raha zr BARGE FRANK BATCHELOR (of Ni ‘ork), Brant, from Baltimore for Bridgeport was badly strained by getting on the rocks tn Binck Rock harbor, | Steamtng John T Hofman was sent (o ber assistance and succeeded in brinying her to the Naugatuck dock, Bridgeport, though nearly full of water. Her cargo has been discharged, about half of ft consisting of sacks of phosphate, in a aamaged condition from the water, with which her hold was filled. > wef ““""* Miscelianeous. Chas F Burke, purser of the steamship Virgo, from Si yannab, will accept our thanks for his attentions. “+ AMERICAN LLOYDS’ Supplement for Aprill has been rée- ceived from the office of the Association, 35 Wall and 13 Broad streets, This No. contains about one hundred and fifty new ana resurveys. The Universal Standard Record of Shipping Js now in its sixteenth year, and was commenced with the approval of the New York Board of Underwriters, In 1869 {t received the sanction of the Peruvian government for the chartering of shipping for guano cargoes, ~ “~~ Notice to Mariners. The Sea Buoy on Fire Island Inlet is reported by Captein Lyman Beebe, of the fishing schooner E L Rogers, to have one adriit. He says there are two channel buoys in the fhiet, neither of which cua be seen except at slack water. a3 Capt Curtis, of schr Ralph Carlton, at Providence trom Mobile, report the wreck of a large achooner. sunk and split open, directlv in the track of vessels, Montauk bearing NE, about 50 miles distant. PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. ©. EPTH OF WATER ON MAIN 0. ‘There seems to be nome confict in the reports of soundings on Main Bar and Kip. The pilots report to the Harbor Mas ter 844 fect at low water on the rip, while soundings taken ery carefully by partjes sent out by Major Griswold found not less than 10g feet at any one point on therip, and at “dead low” water. These latter were taken under the su- pervision and direction of an old pilot, and certainly must be correct, A member of the Chamber of Commerce accompa- nied the expedition, and Ja satisfied that the soundings taker then are as correct ‘as can be obtained. As there ts a ri tide of 434 fect water on the bar, there latter figures woul give 15 feet water on the rip at high tide, which evidences the great Improvement that has becn effected by the works now in progress for the improvement of the river and bar. Taisis truly gratifving, ae 18 feet om the rip and 17 feet on the bar at high tide will float Ina larger class of vessels than ban been in the habit of visiting our port tn atleast ibe last 60 years.—Wumington, NC, Journal, April 5, +e Whalemen. Spokeh—April 6, off Noman’s Land, ship Onward, Pulver, from North Pacitg Ocean, of aud for New Bedford, * Spoken. Bark Raletch (Br), Dobson, from Londofi for Key West, March 95, lat 37 11, lon 72 55, Brig Avlestora (Br), from Machias for Havana, March 80, lat 40°44, lon 67 45. ‘ Brig Mystic, bound south, April 1, 1at3l, jon 73, Foreign Ports. BERMUDA, March 28—Arrived, brig Excelsior, Mayor, New York; schr Sevuille, from Annapoha CAPE HaytieN, March 20—In port brig Elsey (Bri, Rerry, from Boston, disg. HAVANA, April 25—Arrived, steamer Columbia, Van Sice, New York. NASSAU, NP, March 93—Arrived, schra DB Webb, Gross, Baltimore (and cleared 26th for Baracoa); 27th, ett Cruice, Savannad; Soth, brig Mary Jane Wilber, Mundy, Newport, W, for Galveston, in distress; April 1, ser Kicarud Newton, New York. ‘T-A-PLTRR, Guad, March 18-—In_ port brige Tris, Sim- mons, for New York 224} Qneen of the South, Burns, dis ‘Poxck, PR, March 23—In port barks Palestine (Br), ing; May Stetson, Spates, for Guanica to nish lag for New York ; brixs Alpha (Br), Weathaver, for Bosto na, for Baltimore idg; AJ Kost, disg; N Stowers, French, tor New York ldg; schrs Garland, for Baltimore; © W Elwell, Gil for Delaware Breakwater, ‘QUEENSTOWN, April 5—Arrived, ship Thatcher Magoun, Peterson, San Francisco, R10 JANEIRO, March B—Cleared, bark Winifred (Br), Railie, Baltimore, with 4052 bags coffee; brig Electra (Br), for New York, with 5100 do. Tn port #th (additionas), bark Win Sbiilito (Br, for Mobile, 1g 4000 bags coffee ; schr Jere Simonson, Crawford, for New Idg 20 do, ‘i 8. March 6—In port bark Netherton (Br), Broken. shar, for w York, lig 4200 bags coffee; brig Pri ja (Br), for do, Idg 2200 do; schr & Sheen (gr), Leach, for Hampton dz 4000 dh Tritipad, Mare 22—To port brig HB Emery, Small, for Port Spain to load for United Stete YATA; March 25—In port brig in 7 days. 2. mes Miller, for New York American Ports. ROSTON, Aphi7—Arrived, briga PM Tinker, from Per- nambuco;t? F Gibbs, Parker, Cienfaegon; Maripoen, Milton, Trinidad; Unteorn, Cook, Burinam; schra Carrie W Clark, Port ani Prince; M'R Sampson, Carsenas via New York; D & E Kelly, Crauite uate, Harper, and Hardscrabbie, from New Pork; Frane & Ewilly, Chanesioh, ‘Alno arrived, steamships Aries, from Philadelphia; Nep- tune, New York; bark Ethan Allen, New Bediord;’ brigs elly Antrim, Rio Grande; Premier, Port au Prince; achra ind, Cape Haytien; William, do; Pomona, Azun, ‘k Hampton, from'Glasgow; brig Jeanie Clark, F, April 6—Arrived, orig Addie Hale, Shep- pard, Havana; aebre Ann Holland (Br), Williams, Palermo; ‘a Nymph, Conley, Providence; Revecea Florence, Rich, Cleared—Brigs Hetty Mary (Br), Davis, Beifaat, Petrel Br), Parsons, bayonne; Fannie Lincoln, Small, Aspinwall; Gitta (Br), Morgan, Calbarien; achra DF Keellng, Rob: inson, St Jobe, P rood, Clark, Key Weal; Ag Bentley, Robinso pated gi bark yr (Nor) 4 , ‘Above Thomas Foro ‘SFX ih, steamship Nova Scotian rerpool ’ RY Retired, AS MM Kchowien, Snail, Demerara, ‘April 6—Glenred, brig Wm Nash (Br, Ne — ‘are Starlight, McIntire, Curacoa; Clarissa Allen, file Providence; Sarah W West, Davis, Mystic, Price, Dunhi New f Be MON, April 4-Arrived,’ bork Volage (Br), May, New ae Cieared—Sobra Clara, Mulford, Providence via Jackson- ; iyea, & port on the north side of Cuba; Bimbet | Pah, Teel, Darien to 1pad tor a northern ith Arrived, mearnaht Charleston, er ipscpoe nese has os He New Hav "Rew York ech , alied_Schre W 1 Slane, Mevanh{ Clara, Sekéouvie 3 BBetr aomegt atten bark Emperor (Br), Barrett, London: Rivers Mavef Provids vig et Orlotan, Achorn, Fall River: Bartlett, Bist ‘nlas eft (an Bauch, Caebaesme Comes potato: rts oR Sarah W Blake, Blaxe, ‘Newton, ‘MONROE, PM—Arrived, bark Skim- mer of the Seas (Br), Preah ilo Janeito. for orders; Brig Honenitp (try Heron, do for do. for), has been a Apt brett Sacsen, from Rio Janeiro, hag or. ‘7th - Passed in tor Baltimore, bark E: from New York; brigs Virginia Da: Florida. Macca taeeiens Indusiry, Ri n jel, Mayaguez ; sacar Watauga, Anti; April 4—Arrived, schrs Nellie, French, Sa- alker, Warren, Jacksonville; Isaac H'Bor- VESTON, March Sl—Arrived, schr Minnie, Hudson, jeared. iverpool. JACKSONVILLE, April 3-Arrived, schrs. Ann Dole, ew York; Sparkling Sea, Falkinourg, do, - NEW ORLEANS, April Arrived, barke ‘Anna (Nor), Grunnessen, Cardiff; Talavera, Carver, Havana; brig Rua- tan, Webster, Ruatan Island. Below, coming up, ships Arm strong, Owens, from Philadeiphia; Itasca, Rush, from Liver- 001; barks Celesto Clark, Vayne, fromdo; Manola (Sp) ote from Havana; Aginéourt, Wiiamson, frou io dat nelro; Emilie Irma’ (Fr), Dugay, from Havana, brig Con- Certina (Ital), Criseulen, trom Catt Bee C2 Sournwrst Pass, April 2—Sailed, steamships Liberty and Gen Meade; ship St Keven; barks Josephine, and 0 E Mc- Neil; brgs Doves, and H 'Sibley: achr Kila Fish, NE April4—Satied, schr Sallic 8 Godfrey, 6th—Arrived, steamship Ellen S Terry, Bearse, New York, NORFOLK, April 6-—Artived, brig Harriet Amelia (Uri Rigging, Kaidmore; sebrs Joa’ Baxter, Baxter, Rockport; Geo Hotchkiss, Bavcock, and Favorile, Clark, New Haver Sailed—s hip ‘Angelique (Br), McBurnie, Liverpool, NEWPORT, April 6, PM—Arrived, achrs Annie J Russell, Miller, Rondout for Fail River and Pawtucket; I H Curtis, Palue, Boston for Virginia; Enos riggs, Robina, Prov dence for Norfolk; Allen Gurney, Gurney: ‘Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, and North Pacific, Eaton, do for New York; Treas ure, Taylor, Fall River for do. 6th, PM—Arrived, schrs Sarah Jana, New York; Elizabeth B, Malden; Potter & Hooper, Haverstraw; Angler, Ware- bam for New York; W H DeWitt, Sandwich for do; Charles Carroll, Mattapoisett for do; Ann § Salter, New Bedford for do; Lizzie Krewster, Jonesboro for do; sloop Harvest, New ork, Rosnoe April 5—Sailed, schr New Zealand, Snow, New York. NEW LONDON, April 5—Arrivea, achrs Cetacean, Hamil- ton, New York for' Newburyport; J'K Mundell. Geo'Temple, Geo Lamphere, and A A Rowe, do for Georges Bank. PORT GAMBLE, March 2—Salled, siip Kit Kasson, Spencer, Calino. PENSACOLA, April 1—Arrived, ships Nelson (Br), Walls, Liverpool ; Claus Hefty (Br), Anderson, Bermuda. Cleared—Barks Alma Carr (NG), for Liverpool; Lebanon (Br), Nicholson, Hartlepool, PHILADELPHIA, April 6—Arrived, bark Marianna VII (Port), Goncalves, Lisbon; brigs Juliet © Clark, Moore, Trinidad; Mansoni, Gilkey,’ Cardenas; scbra Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford; Keading Railroad No 47, Robtuson, Bridgeport. Cleared—Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans; parks Hiram (Nor), Telefsen, Elsinore tor orders; Molus, Berding, Antwerp: Haabet (No?), Pederson, Elsinore for orders; Mo: ses Day, Loud, Matanzas; Whitehal’. Priest, Havana, Tth—Arrived, rig, Tasso, from Palermo; achrs A Deve- reux, Rich, Sagua; EF Prindell, New York. L¥wrs, Aprilé, PM—The bark Rifleman, from Pernam- buco, passed in this morning. ‘The brig Shepherdess left tor Philadelphia at noon. ‘The schrs San Pelayo and Yaukee went south at 2PM. Bark Caro arrived trom above. 20 schooners remain, At the Breakwater 7h, brig Sporteman, from Matanzas; steamer Kastern Queen, New York. . PROVIDENCE, April 6—Arrived, schra Ralph Carlton, Curtis, Mobile; A’F Cobb,Cobb, Nausemond; RS Newcomb, Higeins, Deal's Island; Wi ‘Butler, Knowles, and Lettie Linwoou, Robbing, Tax Morning Star, Antons, and Tit- mouse, Handren, Norfolk: & L Marts, Marts; E'B Shaw, Shaw, and GH Mills, Tilotson, Georgetown, DC; Annio Martin, Buel}, Alexandria; Wild’ Pizeon, End{cott, and Allen Middlton Jr, Giadding, Baltimore; Fiixht, Crowell, and Wm ‘Tice, Tice, Philadelphia; Clyde, Hathaway, Elizabethpoit; Urbinna, Allen, Hoboken; Wm Voorhees, Knapp, Haver: straw; Win Thomas, White, Pawtucket for New York, Sailed—Sohrs White Foam, Milliken, Ballimore; J M Free- man, Eldridge; Sarah A Gurney, Gurney, and Allen Gurney, Gurney, New York; A G Lawson, Thompson, Haverstraw. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3U—Cleared, whips Valparaiso, Manson, Liverpool; Swordfish (Br), Grabara, Lota (Chile). Salled—Ships Cortera (Bro, Noel, Gueenttown : Galatea, Gardner, Hong Kong; bark Oneco,’ Haskell, Callao; brist Enrique (NG), Holst, Iquique. April 6—Arrived, ship St John, Chapman, New York; bark Lient Mavry (Br), Rio Janciro, Salled—Bark Loch Ken (Br), Currie, Liverpool. ‘March 28—Sailea, ship'Grace Darling, Spear, z SEABEOK, San Francisco. SAVAMNAH, April 7—Arrived, schr Wm ff Jones, os ail on Fernandina, with the dead body of Capt Chas W Marsh: oard. SATTLLA, Ga, March 28—Cleared, echr $A Reed, Reed, St Kite; April 1, HL Snow, Snow, West Indies, Sf MARY'S, Ga, March 80—Arrived, schts G @ Morris, Richardson, Philadelphia; New York; ’sloop Casta Divi prill, Mary G Collins, Endicott, Ginity, do (and cleared for Key, West). ‘AUNTON, April 6—Arrived, chr Jonas © Chew, Phillips Port Johnson. p ’ VINEYARD HAVEN, April 5, ton (Br), Conley, Glasgow vin Ni Donneil, New York for Portiand; Parker. and Beaste Morris, Allen, Baitimore for Boston; N eyer, Ketchum, Philadelphia for do; Anna Barion, Frink, do for Salem; Silver Lake, Read, Baltimore for Rock: port, Me; EJ Heraty, Meredith, Alexandria for Lynn; Flo- Fence Shay, Coombs,’ aud RA Ford (Br), Carpenter, New York for St John, NB; Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, do for Mus- oe NB; Col Cook, Bass, do for Gloucester; Carrie E ayward, Williams, do for Plymouth ; Decorra, Clark, do for Machina; Wiille Perry, Onton, do for Portland; Nautilus, Crockett; Darius Eddy, Hopkins, and Fred Warren, Tho mas, do for Bangor; Ophir, Lopan, do for Calais; Masbachu- setts, Kenniston, do for Belfast; Stor Kin; Portland: Eastern Belle, Parker, Eli: M Bail, Cahoon, Boston for Tangier; land, Rockport, Me, for Jacksonville. 6th-Arrived, schrs William (Br), Outhouse, Cape Haytien for Bostot ‘rank & Emiiy, McNabb, Charleston for do; Hieten J Holway, Thompson, Baltimore for do; Kit Carson, Rich; Winged Racer, Paine, and Bartie Pierce, Hawes, Tan- ier Yor do; Freddie Walter, Atwood, and Willie Swett, oung, do for Portland; Bramhall, Hamilton, New York for do; Sidney Frice, Godfrey, el igg tees for Saiem; Lucie M Jenkins, Jenkins, Rappahannock River for Bostou; N H Hall, Murphy, New York for Plymouth, Sailed. Sehr Cuba (Br), NW Negee, Anna Barton, Silver Lake, E J Heraty, R A Ford, Col Cook, Carrie E Sayward, Darius ddy, Storm King, Susan, John M Ball, Kit Carson, Winged Racer, Bartie Pierce, Freddie Walter, wile Sw Lucie M Jenkii Passed by—Schr Flora A Newcomb, Harding, from Tan- gier for Boston. WILMINGTON, NC, April 4—Cleared, brig Isola, Snow- man, Bosto: hrs Chara Rankin, Falker, Kennebunk; Thos Fish, Wille, Boston; Margaret & Lucy, Crossiey, New MISCE EOUS. DVICE TO THE BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH. Those of BAD BLOOD and OLD MAIDS in particular: | APRIL, re MAY, ak AND JUNE, PURIFY THE BLOOD. In these months HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, ctites all eruptions of the skin. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cures the worst form of BLOOD DISEASES. HELMBOLD'S . FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ENTERS READILY INTO THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, LI HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, AN powders and outward applications destroy the skin, rendering it harsh and coarse. Look at theskin of old maias and those that have used such any length of time, My ac- vice is to discontinue them and use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, ONE BOTTLE 18 EQUAL IN STRENGTH TO ONK GALLON OF THE SYRUPS OR DECOCTIONS AS USUALLY MADE; AND A WINB GLASS ADDED TO A PINT OF WATER EQUALS THE CELEBRATED LISBON DIET DRINK. TRY If THIS WAY, A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE, HELMBOLD'S a CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, HELMBOLD'S ths CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, A PLEASANT, SAFE, AND AGREEABLE UATHARTIC. HELMBOLD'S ee CATAWBA GAPE PILLS, Used in all affections where a HELMBOLD'S | ‘gative medicine ts needed. l | CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, HARMLESS TO A CHILD AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN. HEMLBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS SUPERSEDE MAGNESIA, SALTS AND EVERY OTHER PURGATIVE, | | HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CERTAIN IN EFFECT AND PLEASANT IN OPERA > 3 2 Ih RELMBOLD'S . CATAWPA GRAPE PILL IS NOT A PATENTED PILL, HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS ARE COMPOSED OF CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE AND FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB, HOW TO PROCEED IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS to insure NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. Parchaso two bottles of HELMBOLDS SARSAPARILLA and one box of PiLLA—-WORTH THEIR | | WEIGHT IN GOLD. No better Investment can be made for so small » sum. HALMBULD's em, iy “ nuvtp nivat * 2 MISCELLANEOUS. twenty years has PROVED THIS to be the case, ; See remarks made by Benjamin Travers, F, K. 0, 8. Speaking of those diseases and diseases arising from excess of mercury, be states that no remedy {a equal to thd Extract of Sarsapariiia, Tis power ts extraordinary —morg, so than any other drug T am acquainted with, Tes, fo the strictest senee, @ tonic, with this Invaluable attribute—that I in applicable to a state of the system so sunken and yet 60 igs ritable as renders other sub of the tonic class unavaili avle or injurious, See REMARKS of the GREAT OHEMISTS AND rif MEN OF AMERICA. WM. R, WARNER & CO, 154 Noxru Turep Sreeet, PurLaDELrmMa, Pa, « H, T, HELMBOLD:— ESTEEMED FRIEND-~ Tcongratulate you on having the handsomest and at thg same time the MOST EFFHCTIVE PILL that Thave evel known f§ the purposes Inteade t. || | WM. P. WARNER & CQ 1d KE. T. HELMEOLD will remark in conclusion ihat his Remedies are the of long and careful study. The Fluid Extracts have beeit before the public twenty years; the sale of them in that timg proves thelr value, All have been benested by them who fol fonlay they stand UNEQUALLED, in the extent of their sale and UNSURPASSED by any Mediz cament in the Dispensatory of the United States, not exd cepting asingle HERB, ROOT, PLANT or actentafc prepad ration, age Pharmaceutical T claim sii mine to be, and have never patented a single one. fALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS, ‘The Pil} I have thought of offering to the afflicted for tegh years, ‘They are now perfect, and I shall stake my time, money, and fame on their effectiveness. The {nviting style 1m which’ the Pu iteelf ta made, the Dottie, label, wrapper—all show, with what care they have been prepared, After examination no English or French preparation will show greater carey, and Iam really proud of them. Instead of the naussousJookicy, car sauily, geeparee Fite vended generally and put up im wooden boxes, and made se having no experience as physly clans, druggists or manufacturers of medicines, Test the medicine offered ty Your obedient servant, h. T. HELMBOLD, Crystal Palace Drug Store, Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey i lowed my instructions, and to || | | generally or offered by those 4 Broadway, New York, ninth street, New York, and ‘Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. P. S,—Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu has gnined a world wide fame. ee {ae ENT. he * THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, THESE SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR preparariong can be obtained at the . . . * NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, é Nos. 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, Physicians Always in Attendance, UP-TQWN AGENCY, 1,191 BROADWAY, Physician for Consultation, DOWN-TOWN AGENCY, , BUDNUT'S, HERALD BULLDING, 218 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN AGENCIES—KITCHEN'S, JUNCTION FULTON AND WASHINGTON, MILNE—217 FULTON STREET. DAVI3 & LEYS—Junction FULTON and CLINTON, rm joughby tree ~~ WILLIAMSBURG,.N. Y.—LIVINGSTON, 320 GRAND STREET. » VINCENT & CO.—117 BROADWAY. : ‘ * . ° THE ILLUSTRATED, UNIVERSITY ALMANAC Any BUSINESS BOOK contains a full description of thes celebrated HEALTH RESTORATIVES, frge at the priai © ‘ ‘Otiice and Agencies, pie tala Kameron Ao Pu es re AE 3 “ TERRIBLE TEMPTATION” aa was Charles Reade's great story Of abowa name to tha editors of the Journals of pinchbeck radieal morailty. Untii they got well into the first chaptera of the tale they did nob itten to onder to fit the oly er, the New York SUNDAY, ae 2 Be oe Perceive that it waa eviden ums of that great local news MERCURY, hii It follows suit exactly In the wake of the SUNDAY MER¢ CURY, in its terrific exposures of all the “Iam holier thi thou” school While “A Terrible Temptation” deats batticaxe blowg at the white Hes of society it abounds im Uhritng scgpes OF deepest pation an Wal as heart-rending grief, es hind > The fearful sybaritism of British aristocracy is lashed Charles Reade with a scorpion whip, and these band” publishers will soon learn that they are holding up mirror that reveals the tainted lives of their spectal patrong? the shoddy moral aristocracy. f . pear ‘ * THE SUNDAY MERCURY ‘will publish every syllable of this wonderful story of “A Tefy nble Temptation” without any excision or suppression, If will give Charles Reade’s last ana greatest work entire—tf ail its “naked truth"—and let the galled jade wince, Look out for TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY for a full instatment of “A Territle Temptation,” eel is a LL CHIN. GLASS, SILVER PLATED WARE, A Cuuery, cooking’ Utensils, Refrigerators, ‘and House Furnishing Goods reduced fifteen per cette | Cail and see, EDWARD D. KASSFORD, Cooper Institute, ‘ js nian ea eres de nteaen sre aA | SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A the Courte of different States. No publicity, Advice Notary Public id sioner for ever tate. FL KI or-at-Law, 963 Broad: t , FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO and faintiies can 13, 260 Greenwich street, New York, 4 JQEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN ENGLIS Beiiiieucuda sewer EB. MYERS, Manager, " 7 Brouaway. } 7G re re | ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALT Coe or Otte’ Feet cured by Dr, ZACUARIE, 760 Broadway. a ae \OMPRFSSED IVORY HILLIARD BALLS, MAR« "ee wing, Cay han dl ona eo Dog,’ xX, Owl, Sicull an Duy a a Fro Turtle, Spay ats A: WELLING, 20F Contie treet ORNS CURED FOR Sy CENTS EACH; BUNION! J fad Nails, &c., cured without pain by Dr. RICE, Broadway, corner Fulton street. Annihilator cures Co: Bunions, Nails, Ac. 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