The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1871, Page 10

PEACE. dos rexvep FROM THIRD PAGE. TRE DAY IN WILLIAMSBURG, hand honorable distinc- onality that lays claim te ‘ro German: population of Williamsburg tarnea © Out €n masse yesterday to celebrate the advent of ‘peace, and from early morn to midnight the public Btrects presented a gay appearance. ‘The event of the day was a grand procession, In ~avhich ten thousand persons participated, while ten “times ten thousand cheered ‘ef march and mished covling beverages weary. The procession, Isaac Treys, consisted of six divisions, and marched swith military precision through the principal streets, J by the o:? platoons of the ts, and appeared m ine as them oo the line storekeepers ‘They were accompant The Firat division, covsisiing of the Jefferson Guard, Captain Twenty-eighth regiment lantry, Colonel V. Burger: | and Wackerman’s Batte A. M. ou the BushWiCk Boulevard, the it resting on Grand street. SECOND DIVISI ‘Y, formed ab ‘This division Pickelhauben Guard, wagon full of yonng fadies, triampnal car mg Germania, Fredertck the Great and tus con- poranies, Hubertus Yagers, Wiuamsburg Seen sdertassal Concordia, uz, Cecelia Sa mer Tambour, Corps Tarn Zoegiin; Turner Schuizen. THIRD DIVISTON. This division formed on Scholes street, with ats Tight on Bushwick boulevard (Marshal Dolling), and consisted of Bisenhoter’s xchatt-hranken-Unterst-Ve ranken-Unterst-Verein, reintvungs- Verein, Lincoln kK Verein, Gegens Verein, Badanta, No. 1, Deutscher Bundes Kranken und Frieuens Freunde Pialzer As; No. 2; Wilhamspurg Kranke German Association and Washington Assoclauon. FOURYH DIVISION. ‘This division (Aug. Geiser, marsbal) formed on | Stagg street, with the right resuing on and consisted of No. 125, U. D. S. Be; St Louge, No. 50, 0. D. KR. M. band, Dentschi Wiliuamsburg Ger- Braisisher, Krank- nken-Unterst- -Unterst Verem, South Herman Lodge, No. 257, D. H. ! No. 4, D. H. 5.: Hans Von Vere; D. Hi. S., and the Sons of Herman $ FL ‘The Fifth division Wyckor street, the ngut boulevard, and comprised ainsi D. D.; Goethe Conclave, No. Harmonte Conclave, No. 4 Island Conclave, County Lodge, No. 171, D. 0. H.; Deutse Uniand’ Lodge, Blatcher Lodge, No. 45, 0. 5. SI Arminius Lod h Lodge, No. 9s, so resting on Bu: VV. ‘Tms division (Marshal Scharman) formed in Rem- seen street, with right on Bushwics sisted of band brewers in wagons: Angeiger; the Friede coopers and the The decorations Ww mt and were quite profuse, but uot German fag and the Star Spangied Banner being winelpally «ueplay various beer 0 » brigantiy iu. were heard issuing © WAS Prought Co a Close deenth and Sixt munated, while sounds of revelr, therefrom. Tue great jubi by a grand bail in turner Hall, under the auspices of e Krelizen Association. 1 : TRE JUBILEE HESTER COUNTY. ‘The Germans of Mount Ve held a grand peace judi @ clock in the morning im strong force at Scheuermacn’s f Procession formed, led by Wheeler & Wilson’s bond. ‘The Third regiment National @ mand of Colonel Fars, w Qne appearance, jon and nelghborhood ed mustering i, Where the Js, under com- band and m Various singing societies of Me Vernon and adjacent villages were well represented. Acar, beautifully decorated with colored silks and flowers, on wiich was seated a young lady senting Germania, sarrounded by a number of young | white, representing girs attired in mational flag, attracted much attention. aecoraied with nited States. eoiors and emblems of the cur there was a very pretty ‘Yemple of Liberty, with a@ young lady representing the Godde: attended by thirteen young girls dr with rosettes, &c., of “red, white an & small national vh dntended io represent the orig The fire companies of and New Rochelle, with their engine: parade. *A vast pumber of German ciuz also assembled each holding rf joimed in the streets of the village. One of the feat procession to the residents of the village was a print on, throwing Off au appr sng press in oper: original poem, written for te o Dueasmg, principal of the public school Mount Vernon, In the afternoon a vast concourse of German: cnizens generaily ne ground at Central Mount Vernon, where adu Were aeuvered in Duensing, J. D. Fay a@persed With Vocal aud instrumental music by the winging societies. In the evening there was quite a brilliant display of freworks on ihe same ground, aiter which che osed with bails at the several rman by H. T. liorn, inter- ngish and ¢ festivities of the day ¢ German hails in the plac ; ' THE CELEBRATION IN WASHINGTON, re German Demonstratiou—Specch of Baron Gerolt, the North German Minister. WASHINGTON, April 10, 1871. ‘The German demonstration to-day in celebration Of the return of peace between Germany and France ,, Was imposing m all its feavures. Passed the residence of Baron Gerolt, which was tastefully ornamented with a fine fag of tne North German Confederation, surrounded with shields and Danners of various Sestooned with laure! wreaths, banners and flowers. Here, with uncovered head, the baron stood and bowed bis acknowledgments for the hearty cheers he received from those in residences of all the Germans on the line of march were decorated with fags and evergreens, triumphal car contaimed eighwen youag ting the diferent German Swates, all Grevsed in white and wearing Jaurel wreaths. A | canopy waserecied over this car, the colors being The procession passed by the , The procession The doorway was the procession. red, white and blue. sent, being at the Navy Department. ‘the Park there was speaking from the sta including Baron Gerolt, who said, was subsequently try On reaching nd by sev- | erai gentiemen, tn German, wi Xngus GENTLEMEN—It affords me great plearnre to participate adopted German citizens of af faitht ul attwcbm uuntry, where ou eroic contests and signal victories, cost of lamentable | eses, bave achiev unity of Germany, and secured we Fath _mgainat foreign encroachments. grand remus the adopted citizens of the United States bave on, and proved thelr aym- to this peace celebration bs 1 ington, and to be a witn jorions mothe: ereturen, after 1 the long deaired land houndarien In the attainment of the by word ant by generons contributions | roundes of the Duitle field and of their fallen brethren in the land of their the representative for many years of Prussia and Confederated States I cannot permis the occasion to without in the name of the mother country expressing jou, gentlemen, at the seat o! the Americau iederal gov. 2 to all adopted German citizens ot the Un d with Ux $0 the re-cstablishment of | ierman empire, the most , together wit the couvictiva that the eguérmation of the friendly relations betw 4 Germany will prove money for the relief of | apport of the widows | ed | = united and power! powerful guarantee the civilized w tiiutions beneti Sor the preserv: Pmeoelerate | development of i MMOOTING AFFRAY Reckless Vee of Firearms by a Poli ‘Two Persous Shot. About haif-past five o'clock jast night © Skee}, of the sloop Lizzie, lying at the foot of ‘Thirtieth street, North river, Stewart, of the Pwentieth preciuct wome twelve or fifteen boys the dock bad been fram his sloop. arty, named William Devine, o1 No. $55 nh Waeconsd street, and while in the act of im to the station house was set 0 ance of the crowd, who commenced treat him in a shametoi manner. @efond bamseif the officer drew his revolver and Bred at the mob, striking @ lad four years of age, named Peter Moren, of 605 West Thirticth street, In ball «passing entirely through Devine, creator | to free himeelf from the oficer the Jatter struct revolver, Which went off, the ball penetrating Bott of the injured removed to the station house in West Thirty- street and their wouuds drewed by Police Sur Page JUNO balay ng ely 12! OD BOr Udy OMicer | hat a gang of the habit of steating M4 In order to ‘The prinouer F; | | | | 1N TRE TWENTIETH | j i | | ptain J co: | heart, decorum, and but | the duty of the men to respond to ine invitation € tended to them and to do all in their power Lo bring abvont an amicable adjustment of existing difticul- hes, tnree be appointed to wait upon Mr. Brisbin and asceriain what | never more thoroughly KE was impo awed by the intentions are peaceable. centre: betwee Jabor. 1 ‘unat mumer: gether, and much good may result Irom the ope | stigated by the opera THE COAL TROUBLES. Mass Moceting of Miners at Hyde Park, Scranton, A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED. The Proposition of Mr. Brisbin to be Considered. Probable Early Resumption of Work. Miners’ Meeting at Scranton—Proceseion ‘Through the Streets—Mr. Brisbin to be In- terviewed by a Miners’ Committeo—Pros- pects of an Amicable Settlemont. SCRANTON, April 10, 1871. The notadle event of to-day, and perhaps as Significant as anything which has taken place since the troubles, has been THE MEETING OF THE MINERS. ‘This has been the first oMcial meeting for nearly three months, 1¢ having been understood that the panies had no proposition to make other than that of last November, and it was not deemed expedient for the miners to move until the corporations expressed @ disposition to treat with them upon fair and equitable terms, Gonse- quently, for the last ninety days the miners have Usuessiy waited for something to turnup. Last evening it was understood that Mr. John srisbin, ex-President of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad and an owner ef a principal part of the stock, would be in the city to-day and have an interview with a committee representing the miners, Mr. Joho H. Lewis, President of the Hyde Park district, issued a call for a meeting, and this morning between 2,000 and 3,000 miners gathered in a beautiful grove in the suburbs of fiyde Park. The speeches were made in homely but forc!- | vile style, and to the tenor that the miners were CONTENDING FOR THEIR RIGHTS and for the means to properly maintain their wives and children, It was declared that the miners were more ubited than ever, and more firm, if possibie, in their determination to hold out to the bitter end, whatever that might be. There Was no exhibition of passion on the faces of those men inured to trial and danger, and in view of the stirring events of the last few days the calm- ness displayed was remarkable as well as commend- able. The gathering was composed of men from Pittston, Carbondale and other places where the works of the three great monopolies extend, and here might be seen the gray-haired veteran of the muines, the stalwart man of middle age and the mere stripling in years, but still @ miner to tue ‘he deliberations were conducted with great ONE GENERAL QUEST! was under discussion. 1t was declared that it wi To this end it was voted that a committee of proposition the company had to . It was expressiy understood that the duty of the committee was to be coniined to this simple pomt and nothing more. They were not even authorized to Intimate any proposition upon Which the miners would act. to guard against any complications which might have a tendency to interfere with the negotiations Great care was taken present or prospective, and 1 18 noticeable in this regard the extreme shrewdness which they exhibit in the:r dealings with capital, to offend it as litte as possible and av the same time to prevent it trom getung an undue advantgge over them. In all their proceedings they have presented this trait, but than to-day. The day of ECONCILIATION seemed to be close at hand for them, and they ap- proached it cautiously, so as to prevent it trom alarming too entirely, or to avoid having their fin- gers pinched, The committee was instructed, there- Jore, to merely cail upon Mr. Brisbin, hear his views, and report at a subsequent meeting. The committee Was composed of Adam Pfeffer, James Oliver and Robert Jawes, men of fair intelligence and fully equal lo the task assigned them, When the meeting closed the vast bedy formed in procession and escorted the committee to the rooms of the railroad company on Lackawanna avenue. A tine grum corps preceded the miners, and the strects were greatly crowded to see the sight. Much appreben- ion Was felt that the movement would cause more | trouble, in the present excited state of the com- munity, but tne men were determined to carry out the programme, and did tt to tne letter, passing up Lackawanna avenue. After leaving the com- mittee at the — buildings a plock occurred which calied out Mayor Monies, who addressed the crowd and bade them disperse. There was no ui. tral excitement, aud the whole affair passed oc antly. n phe THE DEMONSTRATION nt as showing thatthe men have not heen ‘appearance of the troops and that ther The greate-t interest now in the negotiations which may be opened the opposing representatives of capital and may, because it Is by no means ceriain Mr. Lrisom’s views will meet those of the The proceedings thus far are only preliminary, and it is mpossibie to predict as to the ultimate result, Something has been gained in bringing them to- interview. Itis quite sure that the company will not grant the basis or tne prices of November last, as kr. Brisbin intimated to-day, but 1¢ is possible that fair concessions will be made on eacu side and WORK RESUMED atan early day. The miners stil! demand basis, hut Will begin again where they Jeft of, without regard vo the union, if that chance ts offered to them. The terms oferedin November by the companies wil not be acceded to under any circumstances, as I judge from conversations with @ large number of ininers of all nationalities, They are all opposed to arbitration and seem to bave a_ dread of the umpire belng influenced by the companies. The prospect of an arrangement has had a very soothing eject upon the community. Smiles have taken the place of frowns and coutidence 1s rapidly driving out anxiety, When the whole history of these troubles 1¥ written the people will smtle more broadly, ty comprehend how badly they have been frightened by men in buckram. It 1s apt to belittie the great exctiement, but a regard for the trath renders it necessary that it should be done. The main business in Scranton just now 18 the discus- sion of WHO WAS MOST FRIGHTENED, relieved by an occasional debate as to hew the whole thing might have been squciched at the outset, the Mayor is soundly veratea by everybody, and yet he did ail he ceuld under the circumstances. There Will be another meeting of the miners within a day er two, wien it will be determmed whether tney will accept or reject the propositions of tue compa- nies, The probabilities are that it will take a week or ten days to settle the matier, Stiil hopes of a speedy resumption are entertained by ail, The Miners’ Council at Mauch Chunk—The Question «f Arbitration—The Late Outrages. MaUcH CHUNK, Pa., April 10, 1871. ‘The General Council of the Miners’ Union met at (nts place this afternoon for the purpose of deciding the question of arbitration, and expressing the real significance of the recent reported outrages, with the natues of those they claim to be the authors The afternoon and evening were spent mn peimary canvassing and inquiry as to the financial abliity of the organization to FIGHT THE RAILROAD CORPORATIONS longer if necessary, The Luzerne miners nave, in al districts, voted on the question of ar- bitraGion, and decided against It Although the Sehayikill miners have not yet had a formal vote on question they are generally in favor of arbitra- n. The question wili come before the couucil morrow and be settled definitely. ‘fhe only trouble thus far seems to be in the selection of AN UMPIRE whosball be acceptable to both miners and opera- lors. James Gordon Bennett aud Wendell Phillips ha been unoMcially suggested, The miners claim that the burning of breakers has been secretly in- rs and railroad men to throw disrepute on the miners’ organization, It 1s said that a man has veen discovered who recelyed FIVE DOLLARS for burning the Noyang breaker neat Scranton. It is also hinted that the breaker at Ashland was burn- atthe instigation of the proprietors. ‘The i outrag m have dwindled into insi nifeane men killed have diers, WhO, in the excess of their zeal, have ki) themselves. The miners’ couneil propose to yenti- late the affair from beginntug to end. 3 THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record wili show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hadnuvs Phar. macy, UeRALD Buliding, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 1871. _ 1s7L, a Average ratare yesterday, Average temperature for correspon ate sematssnaseemes arses eceege: DEA | Hatteras, WASHINGTON. Wasuineron, April 10, 1871. The Income Tax on the Salaries of State Oficials. _ 4 ‘The Supreme Court or the United States recently decided in the case of Judge BuMington, probate juage of one of the districts of Massachusetts, that iis salary as a State officer was notliable to the payment of income tax. With this fact in view Judge Barton, of Baltimore, called to-day at the Treasury Department to consult in regard to the tax already paid by him, amounting to $900, on his Salary as State Judge during the time the income tax has been paid. It is contended by some of the Treasury officials that if this decision of the Supreme Court 1s carried into effect the income tax cannot be collected trom the salary ef any State ofiicer. The Awnesty Bill. The House to-day, by @ vote of 134 to 45, passed a general amnesty bill, similar im most of its provisions to the Beck amnesty bill. The demo- crats, standing solid by fifty-four republicans, rolled up a two-thirds vote and carried the bill. There were forty-six republicans against the bill. Asa general thing all the Southern republicans yoted for amnesty, The Proposed Additional Representation. General Coburn, of Indiana, attempted to suspend the rujes to-day for the purpose of introducing and passing the following bill. Pending this a motion was made w adjourn, which prevailed. The bill cannot come up again at this session. It was op- posed by the members from the New England ana Middle States and by many republicans, who fear that a new election might result in adding to the democratic strength In the House:— Bo it cnacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembied, That the following States shall be enuued to members of the House of Representa- tives, In addition to the number now allowed by law, for and auring the Forty-second Congress, 28 follows:—The States of Alabama, Arkansas, Cali- fornia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mas+ sachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina, South Carobna, Tennessee and Virginia, each, one additional memver. The States of Georgia, Kansas, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin, eac! two additional members. The States of Iowa, Mich gan aad Missouri, each, three additional members, and the State of Uunots four additional members. SEC. That the additional members to which such States are by this act entitled shall be elected by general election in such States, eich State electing by general ticket tne num- ber to which it is endtled, provided wat if in any of said States no election is provided for by law tor the year 1871, then, in such case, the election shall pe heid at such time as may be pro- vided by the Legislature of the State, and in case the Legisiature does not make provision for such election, then it shall be held on the day fixed by the Governor of the State by public proclamation at least sixty days befor same takes place, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 28 | Moon rises,.morn 12 45 Sun rises..... Sun eets........ 635 } High water....eve 1 26 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF APRIL. I. Deatinatons | fi “Of Ye 69 Broadway. 63 Broad st, 15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. ‘i Bowling Green Bronaway. 129 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1871. Steamship Franconia. Brae. Portland—J F Ames. Bark WA Farnsworth, Freeman, batavia—Freaeric Ba- er. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Thorvildsen, Cronstadt—Wendt, Te- tens & Bockmann. Sark Maria Augusta (Swe), Remausson, Cronstadt—-Funch, Edye & aliett, Wick, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Bark Thomas Dallett, Bites & Co. Bark Magdalena, Grin, Port Spain—Moller & Thebaud. La are Eliza Barss (Dr), Vesey. Hamilton, Ber—Jones & ugh. Brig Michelina (Ital), Cacace, Alexandria, E—J E Ward & 0. Brig Ramirez, Barnard, Demarara—Moes & Ward, Brig Henry Trowbridge, Bursley, St Johns, PR Winches- ter & Towne. Brig Warrior, Payson, Naguabo—Jones & Louch. g Ste Nellie Ciford, Littledeld, Havana—J 8 Phillips & ion. Brig Amelia Emma, Carlon, Matanzas—Chas L Guilliaume & Co. Brig Gem, Dixon, St Jonn, NB -Heney & Park Aen St James, Hardiman, Brazos Santiago—Perez & Oba- Schr E 8 Gildersieeve, Carroll, Jacksonville—Gentley, Mil- ler & Co r NO. ES Powell, e—Wm Chaimers. port—Heney & Parker, tamford—M Briggs & Co, 0, Davis, Wilmington ges, Cheater, Baltimnd de! iliatt, Clement Sherein, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadel Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropabire, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool March 29 and Queenstown SUth, with mdse and 617 passengers, to Wil- hams & Cuton, Steamship Weser (NG), Willigerod, Bremen March 25 and pas Had heavy W and SW gales duri ) with hurricanelike thunder storms. d ship Alfred (Br), bound east; April 1, abip Great Western. from Liverpool for 1; Bd, lat 44 08, ion 45 05, a Cunard steam- Gouthampton 28th, with mdse and é2) Co. ship, bound east. Steamship Reeniator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers, to the Lorillard Steam Seaman Wm F Clyde. rarxer, Richmond, City Fotet 52 hours, ht» Co, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & Seep Giron (Br), McIntyre, Manila Nov 26 and St He- Jena 14, with mdse, to Hewlett & Torrence. Passed Cape of wood Hope Feb 2 and crossed tue Equator March 7 in lon 35 W; had fine weather up to Bermuda; from thence oe gales from SW to NW; stove bulwarks, shiited cargo, and Norfol Co, C. Ship Scindta (Br), Carr, Catcutta Dec %, and Sand Heads same day, with mdse, to Peabody, Willis & Co—vessel toG F Bulley, Passed Cape of Good Hope Feb $and cronsed tho Equator March 10, in lon 26 30 W; bad fine weather throngh- out; March 10, on the Equator, spoke ship Agamemnon, from London for Melbourne, 26 days out; April 6, lat 34, fon 70, passed & ship waterlogged and abandoned. ‘apparentiy aving been boarded and stripped; had been a long time in that situation. Bark Nellie Abbott, Jordan, Shanghae Dec 9, with tea, to Peabody, Willis & Co. Had ine weather down the Chion Dee 25, arrived at Ancier and left the following day; much rain and head winds for several days after leav- Jan 4, got freen trades in lat 12.008, with heary, con- Sth, blowing hard from the eastward, with every a ‘hurricane; made every preparation by taking 14 sending light yards downs ith, blowing a gate, with Ins Se: bad ing; fused sea; sign rt heavy rain squally; hore to under maintopsall; barometer down ‘80; very heavy, confused sea; lat 1930 8, long 8645 E; after about 8) hours hurricane passed; barometer rising, ‘made all and proceeded; had no steady wind from ‘there to the Cape; Feb 9% passed Cape of Good Hove; had fine weather off the Ci 224, passed StH bad moderate SE trades, which gradually hauled by rain; March 10 cruesed the Equato 3 weather crossing; from the parailel of Rermuda to Hatteras had much bad weather; April i all, ai] and fore topmast stay starting maintopsall sheetholt In the deck, with lank through which the bolt passed; barometer during ti wn to 29.95; gi : from the E, S, 35 miles SE from Sandy Hook, 11 days 10, on the Equator, agnall fark Gnlath railway iron to order-v Came the southern pase: out. Hark Carib, Jayne, St Croix March 3), with s Hanford & Co. Had fine weatyer qhroughout # days north of Hatteras, Bark RW Grititie (Pr). Drummond, Matanzas & days, with suzar, to Jas E Ward & Co, Had’ heavy weather 40 Hatteras; from thence 3 days, with line weather. Brig Castilian (of Portland), Richards, Arroyo, PR, 15 days, with sugar and molasses to Cossler & Co—ressel to ma! First part of passage bad fine weather; latter part heavy easterly winds, Brig Loch Lomond (of Stockton), Black, Cardenas 10 days, with suzar, to RP Buck & Co, Was i lays north of to NNW, April’ had a heavy gale from WSW which lasted for 10 hours: received no damage, Sonr Rebeca C Lane, Whittemore, Para 2 days, with rib ber, nuts and 2 passer oy to LE Amsinck & Co-vessel to Miller & Houghtou, Had fine weather during the whole pas- wuce ; 24g days north of Hatteras Sebi Vietor, Mahony, Para 22 davs, with pabler, te, to C Ludman & Go- verse! to Bd Wenourg.” Had light’ variable weather; 4 days north of Hatteras, April 7, on the eastern edge of the Gui alarge quantity of wrecked stuff, a versel’s bulwarisy eas, casien, ake. ; lett it ¥ ‘torm Petre!, Robt L Lane, tor New | York neat day; March 19, arrived schr Gersh Bancker, froin New York Schr Murtha M Heath, Heath, Corpus Christ via Now Or- 9 days (where she p H tin in dintreas), to HE Sprague & Co—vi with hides, £¢, wel to Richardso; moderate weather, a & Fane, Bad ‘Scbr BF Lowell (of Biddefora days, with hides, cotton, &e, to © H order, Had fne'weather, Apri brig Star, from Leavitt, Gaiveston 14 tony & © 1 tO . Jon 4 55, epoke p sth, of H brig Sara, from Gi ew York, eeererd & MD Scull (of Phitadelphia), Steetman, Galveston , With beef and hides to Waits, Parker & Co. verset , Matthews, Richmond, V, ipse, Thompson, Virginia, es irginia. Seber f Pines, Scull, Virgin’ Sehr DB Steelman, Scull, Viral Sehr Janob Birdsall, Valkenberg, Virginia for Now Haven, Seur Onrust, Heath, Georgetown, DU, for Proviaen Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sourR. Sel Mygbngop, Phinney, Barnstabje fur New Bory Schr Susan & Bebr O Smith, eneenS BOL. Kast, \ ‘Fteamshiv Franconia, New York ee Fn kern sew for fork for Bearboro, NB. Sehr John Sluaman, Charleston for New Have@y Schr Speedweil, Sm the Norfolk for Boston, Schr Decorra, Virginie for New Haren, r ler, lexandria for Bridgeport. Sehr L Hollows ‘Bryant, Geo.getown for Providence, French, Philadelphia for New Haven. Behr FD Fitts: Hagen, York Johnson for Now Haven, ir ayes, 1 johnson for New he Rehr Yankee Hoy, Houston, Por Johuson for Providence, Schr Cletiida, Hart, Perth Amboy for New Haven, Schr Ida, Gearin, Kitzabethport for Providence, Schr Lucy Hall, Hall, Albany tor Bristol. Schr Isabella, Strange, Albany for Taunton. Scr Levanton, Ciacke, Albany for Providence, Schr Trimmer,’elta, Albany for Harttord. | chr Arcularins, niout for Eastpor Behr Richmond, Guptilly Rondout tor Boston. Sehr Washburn, Yoes, Foushkeepeie for Taunton. Schr Keren Happuch, Peteraon, New York tor soston, Schr MJ Laughton, Laughton, New Yors for Portland, Schr J Henry, Wilson, New York for Boston. Senr Ney, Chase, New York for Fall River. Schr Mead, Morton, New York for Orient. lew York for Qymer Bay. i, Cobleigh, New York for Bridgeport (not om 7th, as previously reported). Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Tewksbury. Scer Milly Helle, Jones, New York for Falmonth Sel rt, Long, New York for Providence. Schr L K Cogswell, Tweed, New York for Banzor. Schr Union, Wakes, New York for Providence. Schr Ellen M Waite, North, New York for Calals. Sloop Ida E Vail, Vall, New York for Providence. Schr Lady Jane, Everglade, New Bridge tor Providence. Schr Marcena Munson, Dayton, -—— for New Bedford. Schr L Barnes, Culeman, for Boston. Warrreton®, 11 Apel 10-8 PM. The following vessels, arrived here at 10 PM 9ih insty re- mained over the night, unable to proceed on account of the dead calm then prevailing, They cot under way at dayligut this AM, and are now proceedin, ‘hr H MeMeen, Hallock, Hartford for New York, Schr J M Merriman, Box, Connectient River for New ‘ork. Sehr Manhasset, Lawrence, Connecticut River for New ork. Schr E © Volk, Hallock, Saybrook for New York. Schr R H Wiiaon, Harris, New Haven for Virginia. Sebr Robin Hood, Baker, New Havea for Philndelphiag Schr JM Kissam, Kissam, Northport tor New York, Wiud at sunset 8. Shipping N: All coasting vesselsof one hundred tons and upwards hereafter passing through Hell Gate, by a recent act of the Leaislature of this State will be subject to tuking a pilot, or, in case of refusing to #0 do, to pay half-rilotage to the fSrat pilot tendering his services, inward or ontward bound, Allregittered and foreign vessels to pay the whole pilotage, as vefore. In the matter of the reported negotiations for the transfer Into other hands of the Suez Canal management the follow- ing, from the London and China Telegraph, is not withont Interest :—“‘Although it has been denied that the Suez Canal is ikely to pass into the hands of English capitalists, we have reagon to believe that negotiations will shortly be eu- terad into with 4 view to its transfer, The Duke of Suther- land, Lord Stattord, Mr Pender and others, during the time they have been in the vicinity have been up to Cairo and paid a visit tothe Viceroy. The officer? of the Diike's yacht, while paseioy through the Canal, were engaged in taking soundings.”” Itis apparent that the German merchant marine fs on the pointof making great strides, Of late years {t has accom- plished much, and as the Germans are essentially a com- mereial and maritime people, fully up to the requirements of the present in everything appertaimng to modern com merce, they are likely to offer the English in the future more lively competition than ever before, for whatever advantages the latter may have on the score of building ships the Ger mans make up in point of economy in sailing them, Boston ie congratulating itaelf that the increase of foreign commerce at that port fs nearly 38 percent since January 1, and that with the direct Cunard stearuers sailing from thence their “foreign imports will greatly Increase the present year.” Fishermen all along the coast are preparing for the fishing scavon, and calkera, spar-makera, sallmakers, painters and laborers in the Eastern seaport towna are busy putting ves- in order for theanmmer's cruise., Quite a fleet at Cape Cod, Gloucester, Marblebead and like piaces have been get- ting in their stores, while other vessels are obtaining lines, rigging, anchors, cables, Ac. Vessels that prosecute the business by what is termed “hand fishing,” in distinction to “trawl fisning,” require on an average about $300 worth of hooks and lines each ; while those which use “trawls” require about 1,000 each annually, and the trade in these articles depends greatly on the numbers who take the fish by the latter method. Of late years trawl fishing has creat!y super- ded the old-fashioned way, being less dangerous than going ont in boats and getting lost in fogs; and on the score of profits it is decidedly more practicable, There arrived at the port of Boston from foreign ports during the month of March Inst 207 vessels, of which 7 were steamers, 6 ships, 87 barks, 51 brige and 108 schooners. ‘The steamboat Martha's Vineyard, bullt for the New Bed- ford and Vineyard Steamboat Co, was launched yesterday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the yard of Laurence & Foulks, foot of North Fifth street, Williams. burg. Her dimensions are:—Length, 180 feet; breadth of Deum, 28 feet 6 inches; depth of hold,# fect, Mer engine and boilers were built by’ Hubbard & Whittaker, of Brooklyn, She will be commanded by Captain Benjamin © Cromwell, formerly of the steamboat Monobansett, Marine Disnsters. BARK Anrnun, Lamb. at Philadelphia Sth fust from 8a- pos, Teports March 27 the current sent the vessel ashore on Point Salt Key Bank. wind SW; got off 28h at hizh water; 20th, wind E, heavy squails, with rough seas boarding ue on both mdes; Sth, heavy gale, with heavy cross seas, causing id requiring the pumps to be kept going wally, with rain; vessel under doubles iy, shipping seas fore and aft; and heavy seas; shifted cargo and received $2 Brig JAMES BAKER, Phelan, at Philadelphia 8th from Matanzas, reports 2d inst experienced a heavy gale from SW? ran before the wind 9 hours; vessel twice iiied with water: wind moderated evening of 34, and headed the brig with the stream again; 4th, at 9 AM, took a guie from NW, lasting 18 hours; the vessel was completely covered wita water for 9 hours. BRIG ELUrN Berwann, from Havana, which arrived at Philadelphia 9th inst, was reported as ashore on the ‘bth, Lig miles above Deep Water Point, Sour Lizzie TuomPson. Koaf, which arrived at Newbury- port 7th fi ty Fevorts on the morning of that day off Bal vages, spoke schr Henry Clay, from Bangor lor Boston, lumber loaded, with loss of deck load and waterlogged, ane having been out in the severe gale of Wednesday. The iH C was able to carry double reefed sain in a light breeze, ana, although Capt Roaf offered to tow her to where she could have gone on the railway and easily repalr damages, her Captain conciuded to try bis luck in getting into Rockport, where she would probably have to discharge, Sone CELLIA ALILA, of StJobn,NB, from Rorarto for Liver- Boal, With a curso of bones, foundered Jan 10, lat 28 §, Ton ,iving oniy time to the crew and passengers to thirow elves into a boat. Four days they were ibus without or water, but on Jan 14 they were picked up by the Spanish bark Clothilde and all landed at Pernambuco, ex- cept two put on board a British bark bound for New York. Scar Henry Cray, from Bangor for Roston, lumber loaded, wan spoken 7th Inst, AM, with loss of decklond and waterlogged, by schr Lizzie Thompson, at Newburyport 7th inst from Newcastle, Del. which offered to take her in tow, but the captain concluded to make for Rockpor), Mass, to repair damages, being able to carry doubie-reefed sails with a light breeze, BoHR CroERO, Cookson, from Bangor for New Into Portamouth, NH, on the 7th inst, leaktn calk. Sone WM Jones has been got off from Kettle Bottor Newport, and towed in and grounded on the south point o} Goat Inland. ScHR AGrrs ANN, Miller, bound for Georgetown, DC, w: sunk off Polat Lookout 3th uit, and will prove « Total tones crew saved, SOAR SURPRISE, before reported sunk night of 80th uit In Chesapeake Bay, hear Piankatank, was bound to New York, with a cargo of lumber. Sr Tuomas, March 81—The French ship Trois Amis, under proximional register ‘being a condemned English vessel sold jn St Domingo), with a cargo of 200 tons of iogwood from St Domingo, bound to New York for repairs, put in this port leaking, She hasbeen sold at puviic auction, as also her cargo of logwood. ¢ Rrituh achr Ambro, of St John, NB, which arrived at Jumber, id York, put nd will re- this port in distress, with 0 of PR, has been condemned sold at pul her carga, sh bark Emily, which arrived here in. distress, fom Lh for ptt) a been condemned and sold at pndile auction. A portion of her enreo was sold i the balance reslitpped in the British bark Isabella, | eo" The cargo of the British bark Canvasback, which entered this. port in distress, from Sombrero for Gloucester Be ta being reshipped onthe British brig Anule und thy bark Times, at £2 per ton. Miscelinneons. Scour Davip Nrrgox, of Portchester, NY, ow: is vid P Ferris and Nelson Studwell, of that ‘place, fe rd sold to John Ferris, of Greenwich, Ct, aad will be einployed ass packet boat between Stamford and New York. Notice te Mariners. NEW YORK—PLUM ISLAND (LONG ISLAND BOUND) POG x Notice 1s hereby given that a fog bell, strack b at jutervals ot every 13 seconds, aw een erected at Heck Tatana lighthouse, cust end of Long Islaad Sound, and wit be ring during fogzy und thick weather. iby order of tue faighthouse Boura, vB SHUBRICK, () WAsuNGTON, DO, April tsi TS PRICK Chairman, MASSACHUSETTS—SArRM HARROR—Notice te heroby ven that on the night of (he Tat ot May, I*71, a tixed white ight will be exhibited from temporary wooden tower on foxpital Point, north side of Saiem Harbor, which will be hibited from sunset to Kunrise, every night thereafter, til the completion of the permanent structures at that Hight-station, The Siluminaiing smaller size, ang pl mean level of the wea, T geen in range with the main (highest , vo th routhward and weat | fh range line the shoals and rocks Ife. A fixed flash-panelis placed in the line of the ceutre of the main ship channel lying between Baker's Island light and Little Mirery Island, making « more brilliant fixed licht than that either side of it, and serving to gulde vessels clear of dan- ger on either side of the mid-ehannel. By order of the Lighthouse Board, W. B, SHUBRICK, Chairmay Wasutnaton, DO. April J, ig7i. bt Whalemen. Ship Commodore Morris, Borden, wailed from St Thomas 934 witto cruise. Sailed from Hobart Town Jan 14, bark Smith, New Vedtord, to orutan, 1° Ship Gov Troup was at y NH, Jan 10, having taken oll since last report, 1600 «p, 400 wh, all void. Wen unt of Thos Steward (colored) having broken hi Pparatus is a lene of the third order, ed at an elevation of 40 feet above the George & Susan, leg. Md be at Anjier in July next, Spoken-tn gan (by bark Fanny Xicholaon, at Hlonart Town Jan 22), barks Swi yder, NB, 600 bvis of; Mermaid, o. ‘Spoken. Brig Ocean Belle, from Philadetphia for Havana, Apri) 3, Int Si, lon 74 40, Foreign Ports. Annoy, PR, March 25—Sailed, brig Samuel Welsh, Baltl- more. BRKAT, April 9—Arrived, steamship St Laurent, Lemaire, New York tor Havre. BREMPRUAVEN, March 27—Arrived, brig Sieipner (Nor), Anderson, New York, Bom, March §—Sailed, ship Benplogton, Sherman, Layer ED ONCKS LEGALLY ONTAINED EROM Counseliorat-Law, B08 Broadway. | ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF APRIL 3, 1871. No. Priae.| No. Prisr.! No. Prise. No Priva, a ius 142. 8 Tate ‘the courts of é 3 Ella M Pennell, Andrews, from Ha from. : Boston; schrs Archer & Reev Beta, Brown, e. DFMERARA, March 19—In New York; schr New Dominion, M bark Chanticleer, Lo; Mowe, Abdott, pel New York just Henry’ Parker, Norton, from do Natied 224, brig Normanby, Otis, Charleston ; sehr Northen Light, Plummer, Mobile, Africa—In port (no date), brig Navarino, Blood, HAVANA, April 8—Arrived, bark @ W Rosevelt (not as be- fore), Harriman, New York, Salied 3d, brig Pluton (Br), Cahul, New Orleans, Lavrerdol, Apnll—Arrived, ship Emerald Isle, Blow- ALAGA, March 22—Cleared, bark Claudia (NG), Dinse, bark Ivanhoe (Br), Pierce, ; hite, Baltimore; Geo Bi © Comery,’ Comer 28 Tn port Mareh ml Samuel Muir 4 Br), fro) from New Vork, arrived 20th; 4 EESEEASSSSESEEORS + S z aigubiL be pebsLuwebibbveEi cE? ebysbabiees ae + EEzSE58 5 Boston, MATANZAS, April 1—Salled, New York; brigs A ‘Thurlow, ham, Staples, and M. 2d, Dark Sarah E Kinabury, Perry, New Brightman, Gray, Philadelphia, QUEENSTOWN, April 8—Arrived, steamsh: Mickan, New York for Liverpool (and proc s lied same day for Turk's Inland); 6th, bark Berbice (and sailed . g #470. RUE. Philadelphia; | k; brig Joun | y Calabeis, Me- rt 1 b i #82558 attr ee 258 ist for Turk’s Wm MoKeare, Newoll B Nickerson’ (sr), Conners, Guadalo h, Exeter; 18th, Ht sailed 984 for’ A. scbrs Kockingh: ‘or Fernandina); 19th, chtd to load at Ponce Loln (Dau), Anderson. (and sailed 25th t for New. Haven; sailed 24th for St Johu’s, ' (Br), Murphy, Liverpool (and galled 28d for Hi cchrs Grasmere (Dan), Kellner, New York Burgess, Burgess, Martinique (and sailed 28th born, Martiviqu ith, brigs Queen of the South, Burns, Guadaloupe (and ied. 28th for St John’s, PR); Bi Ba ‘28th, bark Annie Fri brig: Sarah A Holbrook Seamaniy’ North Al Antigua; 17th, M ‘Bi rroyo, PR, to load for m, McCormick, Trinidad (and. (Bry DcWhinnie, nn NB; Sapate Erle, 8 St Kitts rib; ona, Attie Di len ( is (Br), Morehouse, ry New York juenos Ayres (and salled Crest, Brown, Bt Kitts | Di merica, Slocum, do Sith for Ponce), 16ti—Schrs Grace B West, Lord, ort north of Hatteras; 17th, Howard, ark Palestina (Br), McCulloch, Pon Robbins, Arecito, to load for ‘h30;-In port vrig Hyperion, chr Ella Brown, Robinson, for do 20th, brig John for New York April St Jonna, PR, Bonton; scar Erie, March %—In port brig Ellen Kerr, for ars, for New York. SAGUA, March 3l--Arrived, brigs Shamrock, Leighton, H Havana; B Inginac, Austin. do; schr R Caldwell, Cormac lo. Balled Sat, scnr C F Young, Richardso Sr youn, 'NB, April 7—Arrived, | bri; 8th, barks Henry, Knight, alto (Br), Smith, New York. Sth, achra Nellie Scott, Wilan, Matanzas; 10th, Sa- rah Bernice, New York. ladonna, Jordan, rovidence ; 10th, Ri- American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 8—Arri B Myers, New York, Salled —Schra Joseph Baymore, New Haven; A H Lean- and JN Huidell, Boston, ON, April §—PM— Arrived, Nassau; schrs J ¥ Hart, Hart, Baltimore; % L ‘Adams, Nick ia; James Martin, Baker, do, ared, ship Beercherdass Ambaidar sclir Game Cock (Br), Gove, Port au Prince, fed, steamers Siberia, Commerce, longhton (latter passed Cape Cod at 4 Brig L W Snow started, but anchored in the Roads. schra Saratoga, Sosss este lesces bark Hampton (Bri, Con- See ley, Glasgow, via son, Phitadeiph fi (Br), Irving, Cal- Island, Mcintyre, do Barbour, New York; N W Hall, Murp! Rockland; James Nichols, Childs, Coggins, Pembroke, teamers Parthia (Br), from Liverpool; Achilles, from Georgetown; Ro ‘Nereus, from New York. ived, bark Era (Br), MeColloch, pinwall; brig Richmond, Powers, Sylvester, Belfast, Me; +.B Wotton, Young, Amboy; Wellington, | do; Nanseng, Kent, ariscotta; Venus, Orientai, from Savann man, fromm Philadelph B. MOI prit 8. New York to load tor As} seh . Howes, Boston, Finvert (Rp, Forgeron, West Inaies; r Foster, Harad ma FP Hye: Raker Boston; J W Knlebt. Fietds, New Yor loboken : John Stockham, Price, Wareham, Md- ‘annie Lincoln, Aspinwall. %h—Arrived, brig Julia Blake, Flake, Demarara Watauga, Moproe, Antigua; nae. Harriet Baker, Webber, Wth—Arrived, brig Marian, Uolmes, Arecibo, PR. BRISTOL, April 6—Sailed, chr ‘Condova, Brightman, Rio T, April 10--Arrived, achra Elia Jane, Alle Elwood, New York; Jacob Lo nis; Eva Belle, Somers, ME Coyne, Faccmire, P' 2—Arrived, bark Annis Kimball, ral; xehr Albion, Pe jason, Boston; Hej Pioncer, Alexandr! h Bank Billa Mary Eizabeti, Ds ‘ CHUARL' The highent rates paid for Doubloo: ld aud Silver Government Securities and ail kinda o! Orders promptiy filled, Stinson, Livernoc R & CO., Bankers, ‘eared 0. 16 Wall street, New York. iAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES fumflies ean save YO per cant at i, a Savannah to load for Sailed—Sebra Will Si %, for a port in Cuba; ved, steamer Virginia, Philad ; sel@3hj Attived, steamer Virginia, jelphia; schr Cha: d-—Bark Moselle (Br), Lefeurre, Liverpool; Moore, DeGroot, New Haven; Mahaska, Brinker, ENNYSVILLE, Me, April New York. DANVERS, April 7—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, , NDINA, April 4—Arrived, brig Guiding Star, Free- w Yor! 1s Noyes jaracoa (not Har Desiers and fu HOMAS R, AGNI! NOMPRESSED IVORY HILLIARD BALLS, MAR- Checks, Sleeve Buttons, 1. Sku and Bones, with M. WELLING, 207 Cent URED FOR C. EACH—BIUNIONS, &e.. cure, without vain, by Dr. 31 Fulton street. Annil Huntwns, Natis, dc. Rove HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING, APRIL 3, 1871. | No. Prier.! Now Pr 8: eo ee Bing: i ‘ro ‘Turtle, Sphypx. Ow! aa iaiator eures Corns, pa 10. tne in, bark Vixen, timore (before reported pa dt Elise & Henrietta (Arg), Nelson, trom Arroyo jarks Ocean Phantom, for Liverpool; Andes, | igg, for Bristol; brigs Emeline, tor Haiaey | as. Sailed—Bark Morro Castle, Jewott (from Richmond), Rio VALL RIVER, April §—Arrived, BR, April & Arrived, w York: Alice Oakes, rench, do for do; Union, field, Acarn, and G W Kimb: Jameson, Candage, and Florida, Me schr MM Merriman, chra Harriet, Crowley, Isbury. Rockland for trom do for do; Mans- Tall, do for do; Alb teult, do for do} Jatues 5 April 4- Cleared, barks KI odbridge, Liverpool; sehr Marion, Leppert, rise, Lace, New York, rrived, sxchra Mosel! nlliver, ‘Charlentons Mary ity ht harleston; Ma: ENiza, Mount, New York, 44 <a A Bowen, Alexander, Mar- Porto Rico; Baltic, Parker, led th. achr Idabella, Fisher, New York. ril 9—Arrived, steamer Title, Partridge, eaton (and proceeded), Saiied 7th. steamship ‘Liberty, Reed (from New Orleans brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, sn LEANS, April 6--Arrived, ship D: Kolstrom, Havana; barks Storfurst Constantin man, and Jarueco (Sp), Cabamo, do. from New York; vannah ; bark Vilasar Vicente (Sp), Wall, from Cleared—Skipr Coronet (Bri, Kelley, M Liverpool; bark Lizzie H Jacks werp; brig Amelie (Nor), Hagemann, Genoa: schra Prank fessie L Somers, Wilson, Brazos iller, Rogera, Charleston, mer Geo Washington, %th- Arrived, steamers St Louis, Wh! Quick, New York. Sailed—Steamera Crescent York. RN, April 6—Sailed, at ‘Minor, Sorenson, and Jamaica, Wo do. &th—Arrived, s! FKORGE’ gr ellie Treat, Irvine, Thomas, do; Sth, Susan Wi Int, BE: ERE SE tinique; Fanny Bosto =: Ss BEE anelisbuebbiee from Savannal ‘ecumseh, Webb, from Liverpool vi gebeebubbbie Bi on, Marwick, Ant- . £5 e3 t Lucas, Hulse, Bas Santiago; David i Gager, New York. itehead, and Western City, Norton, and Victor, teamer Constitution, Smith. we Sth—Sailed, steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse, New York, In Hatteras Inlet 6th, outward bound, schrs M A McGahan, lew York ; 8 8 Lee, Springer, from Waah- NO, for to; C Johneyn, from do tor do. oe » April 7—Arrived, schr Lizzie, Roaf, | hr Hiawatha, Lee, Philadelphia, i DFORD, April 7_Artived, sehr eaebie SSRGS Rasa saSSSEREESE5% 2 it B2828! from Newbern for RELERER ERE SE EEE ee Adams, Baltimore. th—Arrived, ache WD Manga NUWPORT,’ April 8, 8 A (from Samaran, Bee mm, Chase, New York, Sailed, bark Rocket, Dill | 1%, Boston ;schr Wm O' frish, Terrell, Provi- = ' WHAVER, April 8 arriy a chr Loy Hh OLA, April 1 Hannali Little, © § Rubs seeFEEPsesaae ike bees bake’ vi George, Willi oat Gol » Ponce, PR. oe Arrived, schrs C & © Brooks, ‘rawford, and Grace Cushing, Pink: D R Stockwell, Smith, Montevideo. TA, April Atri Sagua (sce Disasters); brigs Jam zan (see Disasters); Sportsman, Morton, do;schr kliizabeth ¢, Smith, New York, Cleared—Bark Jobann Benjamin (NG), Gordien, Cork ; schra Annie Magee, Young, Charleston; J'M Broomall, God: frey, Savannab, —Arrived, bark Marianna I (P rh. Santos, Lishon ; Peri st4 ina eee pitbeoseikpbebreeeaeke® SPPEEEE Ennpace? ecHREDD? aU bark Artbur, Lamb, aker, Phelan, Matan- io Etats gee 3 a S' ee 2 Be i fis Bgreee 3 agua slbbeee #2: 5 Hes SEES! ee SEeEEt gEOEtiZy }0, Catharine, New Orleans Nickerson, Boston; brigs Angelica, iasnitsaetes ; # Rangolph (Br), Magnes, Havana, thurehill, from Leg: horn ; brizs Mechanic, BES from Cardanas; chr Preddje Walter Philadelphia; Bram jould, Baltimore. AH Curtie, Merriman, Havana ; ache ,, schra L © Hickman, liver Ames, Babbitt, Geor ones, Baltimore; JH Bartiett, Harris, Mercer, Tribble, Port Johnson; Anule J Kassel, {sloop Oregon, Wilson, Now Salied_—Schra Henry Whitney, Perkins, Norfolk; Emma B Shaw, Shaw, Georgetown, Dt dout;'J B Bitecker, York, mer, New York. Sth—Arrived rcnrs mn 7, DC; KP King, Bliven, Port Johnson! Florence, Pax Tillotson, an! C ful, Kéeynvlds; Davison, ieee erik == aS ier, Kondont, via Fall rive Joseph Hay, Bebee. Georgetown, George H Mlii Huntley, Georgetown, DO; W: lary Bs LMOND, Apri 4180. «28 rk 446g 5.9601 8717. ira Corvo, Plekering, Ros- | 4y68..., 260] B/20. Maton, Rose, New York; Horatio Nichois, Da- | 4y.4....4001 Baud. eport. ‘AYL April 6—Cleared, bark Onward Br), Flinn, dark Ressource (NG), Gran, Hull; brig Mary © ‘aluper, Darien to iond for Richmond, Me. rod, sleamora Montgomery, Faireloto, New York; ickerson, dojschr Lay M Collins, Darien to h--Arrived, steamer Gen Barnes, Mallory. New York, Cleared, achr Francis Batter! i ferried mre ha feweomb, Hardin 4 Sulla E Prat, Nickerson, aud. Blawey Pendleton, Rondout; Gregory, Thoradike, UI ) APPROXIMATION PRIZES. tn Sun Salvador, Ni toad for Boston. seeee? Stetson, vi] Newcomb, Freeman, = ERE LORS. 600 | 18.40 200) regory. 1 inion Point; Revert TAUNTON, April 7-Salled, scbr John Lozler, Trefethen, i NX; NC, April 1-—Cleared, schra J W Allon, Liuole' Murchison, N pool, i wei ye i | a ot |. Be MARTINEZ No. 10 Wall sireet, New \ork. Post j IPPORTER, cool