The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1871, Page 10

NEW YORK : tad proametira of President Lincoln, with a view Powe o sinus ibe tones to 5 WA 3s i] NG T @) N. induce persons to abandon the rebellion, and | on ihe Sih of Agri, tan noe neteall 7 spoken, 4 ng where they‘did actually abandon it, and thereafter | srucle,, the sa ane Sy oh jen. A ta Ne: Kept thes: obtisrations in good faith, Nach strap ory and iba echertmalt Presidenv’s Contemplated Visit to the i bring’ we Derore ti The Ka ‘4x Bill Passed in | 7%‘ at louse, do that the House. on she autor of that ne THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION, Basis of Settlement of the Alabama 3 ¢ Pacific Const. Soares. ieee, such eondemaation as such a the nate. it has been erroneously stated that t) 1d, GARFIPLD, of offered a resolution recit! 4 Be ‘nas actermined to vait the Pacifc coast towards tne A ‘offensive anise and ii. Gare aad Claims Agreed Upon. — ~ | close of the present month. On inquiry at the Bx- Jonna and seouia were be top ody ihe peuxer, ecutive Mansion to-day it was ascertained he has | and directing the exclusion of the speech Bpoeeh,/ by Senator Scharz on / Southern Affairs. “ WG Mr. Cox, (dem.) N. Y., stated, at the est of Mr. Gar- if Yi mee in the House Fett, that before the matter which bis pare ogennyry bad, Jearning the gpecch re to the ruies of the a to strike out yonoxious paragrap! from , he 1 Globe, flo was s new mn ~4 with the rules, and deferred his visit untl fall. Papite duties will de-, tain him here in the meantime, as he bas frequentiy to be consulted in relation to the business before the Joint High Commission, and desides, the enforce- maui aot a9 Ment of the Ka Klux bill, soon to become a law, (Mr. Cox) thought that if Py A ag gensure, in such » matter, ft should ‘will require nts personal attention at Washington. | he could pick ata dozen elder members who had freq 7 New Principles of Interna- tional Law Proposed. Suffragists Demand England’s Responsibility for the Alabama's — ‘PERSONAL RXPLANATION BY SENATOR BOWE. a K Z 4 Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., stated that tn agp chy dg Kdux Adventure wt cine, | recut svecch or the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sum- ; nf ~ w * | ner), on St. Domingo, he had not only combatted the Sena- Capitol. tor’s position, bet had indulged in some reflections which 6 Dinlline ‘were wrung out of him by @ conviction he could not then : ‘ d resist that that’ Senator had been speaking in the interest of Tm portant Amendment to the DeficienSy | tne democratic opposition. The very explicit declarations } i Appropriation Bill. with which that Senator had closed his remarks yesterday on iors | Would have objected. dig pg Wisinerer, April 14, 187) had the pendi ‘bil had convinced him that the Senator's a Durpoee wad pat what e (fr Howe) nad suppoued ito be poniamenett Ts oben sec eet Tose BPtssti¢e bY the Bemate of the Ko Klux Bil ‘The Penate wast cugoged all day on the Ku Kiux ‘and he sought the opportunity to mal s declaration, No one would doubt that he made it with a great deal more satis- | ‘epeak the truth. said, and not printed behind a : “You, And fuahie adegpted the House bill, with several ‘mportant aysendmments, After speeches bad been tran ul io the Ballot. “SECOND CONG2ESS. Ike Aad et’ intended to eeadlath Gan inincanie at tee tions Coneeded, ” bd . FORTY, SEC Tules. He bad bis speech written, ae ‘he had LJ the op- en Raptr liemrnnnnnnnm Wek eee: Rilo article read froasihe Clerk's ‘tnd if objection had | @alored Sisters Claiming the Right Biripeech. vs wan wing now to Bave eluded rom ue | Th@ Claims to be Submitted to Board F% : ee Pier tes: Mr Dawes, (rep) pf Mass. expressed the opinion that the of Arbitration. a na sae techiipabieh chy een Te 2 THE AHLDRIGE, (lem./of Wis; thought the gentleman from |” . Final Decisions to be Made Within Mr. GARRETT sald he was Sp aperonian to the, House {EEE Shat he foutd nov go in ihe way of apology that he Could not go in 3 Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass. asked. leave teoffer a resolu- {ich Sak vpemewm fears Se it a pone See Parliament Be contained in it, or any animadversion ‘on any member of the executive branches of the govern. ment, or on the House or Senate, Ir. FARNEWORTH Objected. ir. BUTLER remarked that he thought that that member Two Years. WASHINGTON, April 14, 1871. It is understood that the Joint High Commission have concluded a conventiop containing the basis of a settlement of the Alabama claims, It would seem that the questions for adjustment pending between the United States and Great Britain are considered separately, and the plan proposed for their settle- ment ia to be embodied in distinct conventions or treaties, which, of course, are subject on our side to the ratification of the Senate. It is said that the convention for the settlement of the Alabama claims has been signed by all the Commissioners; that it is divided into eignt articles, substantially as follows;— First—The high contracting parties agree to be bound in their conduct by the rule that a nation shall be responsible for depredations committed on & friendly Power by a vessel fitted out and manned at a neutral port. Second—The high contracting parties shall here. Saation (haar Sedis tee sera he jhad previously | man's back, like the act of a coward, in the last moment of made by Sefudors Schurz, Casserly ana Edmunds whi submitted. He thought he might be allowed to add, in bis | (pane tack, Il own vindication, that no one wonld suspect bfn of’ having | ‘Me nesion eo. sentence was cut off by the Speaker's gavel. ‘the Sepaig proceeded to vote on the amendments proposed/im cormmmitiee. The bill now goes back to “Fred that t was thelstereice drawn by © large portion of aca ic aR Cala i oth uaa Md ad been other srt, amt rep. of Maat replied The Senator (Mr. | goa! exsiuion wo A, Gare apeech rom the Coe known it. I on that occasion triea to save the republican ecg Cox. an ssceriatning that the resolution Bari vin, the, repeat ao ack at wrpRE; It wet | excluded ie whole apeeth taead of fe obunsiows parc at bor of te republican party, faithful to it, always, and I can- Pgh ae ler the vote, an “the How efor concurrence. not see it made responsible for th violation of international jE EHS Hu Kinxes iv the Captrol. ated Mr. KINeELLA, (dem.) of N. ¥., asked leave to offer a While the Senate last night was engaged on the Ku Ktus*bill four of the pages went into one of the lower passages to amuse themselves, Having pro- cured ® chord, they threw it around the neck of a colored boy attending a refreshment stand and, pull- ing the string, endeavored to additionally frighten him by crying “Ka Kiax.’’ One of the Capitol police. . ‘Men*oon appeared and drove off the boys. Their posing my msuble etfore to sare iin that spirit t apoke: . ange Hg Me ‘ Tesolution in reference to the Fenian prisoners, Tie enulor arraigaed me when 1 locpepig a eed} Dretrectsetiag the President to bave their ease presented bs pery before the Joint High Commissio Sehich T belonged as much as the Senator from WiscoDsin, a which T belonged as ea eebate ON THE KU KLUX BILL BUSUNED. Mr. DicKEy, (rep.) of Pa objected. The debaio on the pending order—the Ku Kinz Dill—was | vee rere py, CMT PUTEpING TN EM RDEN then proceeded with, the Secretary Of State for intormation received at the Stato Department concerning iron and ether ship building in Sweden and Norway. Adopted. THE DIFIOIRNOY BILL, ‘The House then, at three o'clock, resumed the considera tion of the Senate amendmen'g to the Deficiency bill, Mr. DAWwes appealing (othe Houde to fish it to-day that ii might go to a conference committees to-morrow, and that Con- ion enlling on Mr, SoUUR® rep.) of Mo., said he regretted the partisan turn that the debate had taken, From the investigation and debate be had formed some ‘cone-usions tn which partisan bias had no share. The Ku Klux disorders in the South did exist to a formidable extent and they had a political ten- dency, Their origin was not to be found in the reconstruc tlon’ ‘acts and» Congress was not the original Ku Conduct was reported to the Sergeant-at-Arms Of | Kins, as had been said. Such outrages occurred | Might go to a con erence some the Senate, wito brought the subject to the attention | 19 greater numbers immediately after, the close of tue war, | SS DE Nrsorered an-amendment appropriating $25,000 | after enforce this rule in their treaties with all Of to of the Committee to Audit and Control Con- | fonstraction acta, Suen disorders were of usual for the rebuilding of the Catholic Orphan Asylum at Chari Constraction acts. Such disorders were of usual occurrence 5 fafter great social revolutions, such ag the sudden abolition of | {00,8 eos services rendered bj Savery. ‘The origin of the evil existed in the bailed pro- | Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy to the siavery spirit, producing a morbid public sentiment which bombardment of that city. He ma ‘a feeling appeal to the Overawed timid people and obstructed the functions of jus- | Pombariment of that oly. te made tice, ad local governments had incruaged the dutisulty;the | Mr. PLavT, (rep.) of Va.. who had been one of the Union existence of wich in. severa ates, had | ote ™ mitted. It might have been prevented had the honest and in. | sera cared for by the Sisters, made a like appeal. foreign Powers, and will endeavor to induce the adoption of this rule as a principle of international law. z Third—The class of claims known as Alabama nd wounded o| ites army during the Mngent Expenses, the chairman, Mr. Fenton, being abecnt, and, after a hearing in the case to-day, they directed that, aa a punishment, the boys be sus- pended from office during tie remamder of the ses- ted unanimously, son, teligent ‘med of the South protected the rights of | he Senate amendavent for the relseue of national bank | claims shall be submitted toa commission to consist ‘he Demo-ratic Caucus. the emancipated people jnstead ol riving — ‘notes was concurred in, with an amendment etriking out the The remedy now tutes. Mr. Schurz he bill which en- into the hanvs of unscrupulous me could not be found wholly in penal went on to oppose those provisions Inrged national jurisdiction. at the expense of local seif-gov- ernments, in vioiation of the spirit of the constitution, and Creating a constructive rebellion in order to invest the Presi- of five members, one to be appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States, with the advice and con- sent of the Senate; one by the Queen of Great Bri- tain and Ireland, one by the Emperor of Brazil, one by the President of the Republic of Switzerland and one by the King of Italy. This proviso which requtres' the two sides of notes to be printed by different printing houses, Mr, HOLMAN ollered and advocated an amendment ro- quiring the banks to pay the expenses of printing their owo notes, Mr. FARNSWORTH supported the proposition, and stated the cost to the Treasury was one million six hundred thou- sand doliars, and there was no good reason why they should cost. . PENDLETON, (rep.) of R. I., argued that the national banks were now {axed heavily enough witnout requiring The democratic Senators and Representatives held &® caucus to-night in the Hali of the House of Repre- seniatives, Mr. Wood, of New York, in the chair. There was @ full attendance. Senator Bayard, | Gent with the discretionary power to suspend the writ of chairman of the Committee on Address to the | habeas corpus. Such lawa were liable to dangerous People of the United Staves, asked for further time | $oe° tor” ub ei WO a ae estan, wie De stricken out, but would support a_ constitutional - ee le of te pendiay measure for repression of outrages. The democratic lezislation. A general discussion on the Senate | party could not give peace to Southern soctety, ecatae ft Sree A ae amendment, | commission shall mect at Washington, within éix amendments to the Ku Klux bill took place, | Wa8 overawed by the lawiess element and controlled by ® | arguing that the national ba ere most profitable inatl- revolutionary tendency. The republican party 1a many | Southern States was, in its present condition, equally. un- able to secure peuce and order, because unless “it got rid of dishonest leadership It could not produce good government. But the democratic party had a strong Inw and order loving element in it and ‘the republican party contained a qumers ons class of honest and independent men in favor of good government. These elements united would be s:rong enouzh to put down disorder without the interference of the national authority, ‘The union of these elements, now separated by party lines, could be facilitated by the removal 0! political Gisabilities’ now opposed from a What was their practical usefulness any moan in his righty lessen the mischief of the evil disposer, or strengiher. the party of law and order. After reterring fest {6 instances In which potitcal dieatilities, had practically | , Mf,LY¥oM, (rep.}of Me. opposed the amendment, con- Endangered the security of negroes and republicans, MF. | Dogs of defrasing the nat of orinting thelr notes, The banks Ongly Ad heanbier ‘Boul ern, public sentiment. The effect of per- | le ry. age of notes, but the government was sistent and violont demonstratious by the democratic part ve a of the reconstruction acts and the constitutional amend- | .,m; BECK, idem, of Ky. argued tn favor of the, amend: ments was to strengthen the Ku Klux spirit, in provoking the ? Rintbn bonis tad ena. creditor tees there wae: lute of arbitrary power. Delining Lis position as a liberal’ | BO’ sieeiace ‘necessity for the reissue om acgonat of te ex" republican, Mr. Schurz sald he dealre1 peace and good will; | 80 abeolute necessity for the reissue on account of, th the removal of political disabliities and the restoration | tnt to which the notes are counterfeited and worn oul | of local self-government to the utmost extent compatible Ay pala in 18869 by the banks of the United With the constitution; the getting 2: af the way of all war | RImcumol taxes alt Te ee a gaa. 12e, being at the Tale room tor new questions. ‘Bat the very Grst | Si"ioth'and oue-third per ceut om the eae capfial creed was/Whe firm maintenance o! ‘that settle 1 ©., believing it to be our svlemn duty, a part of the ised Vahe constitutional amendments field quoted snowed that the national Canker” ee , ving gtaran- allegiance we owe te vax liwaur, tu Gur country wat | weeing tue equal rights of all men. He appealed to the repria- | Sel — code to exercise the right or the elective | fieans, while Taitafaty, eaforging ‘the ‘consiitutional laws, to | eee foe that onan pear, | ha Inid by $180,000,000 o! ~cganchise, hereby earnestly petition that our | set thé moral agencies to work, which woul 9, of more per. | “The House then prevreded to vote on Mr. Holman’s amend- 7 ‘Hames be registered as qualitied voters in our Reve- | [ation wideh, by creating arbitrary powers, might afford aid Fal districts, ‘ fa some, but would be eaiculated to endangerthe rights aud The memortal was signed by sixty-four women, wiles of Mr. CassERLY, (dem.) of Cal., deprecated this proceedin; forty-six of whom are marned aud eighteen rejoice | as an tuwcrupulus aires of the tepablican Party to imate in single blessedaess, while two of the former are | ‘#0 their dom{nation in the South. ‘The people there bad colored, Prominent among the signers appeared the names of Mra. Sara J. Lippincott, Grace G:een- months after the ratification of this convention. The commission shall decide the responsivility of Great Britain in each case and award the damages that may de found. If either of the three Powers Jast mentioned falls to appoint a commissioner the vacancy shail be filled by the King of Sweden and Norway. Fourth—In case of a vacancy in the Commission the vacancy shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. FUTR—The members of the Commission shall be sworn not to be prejudiced im advance, and to de- cide each claim on the evidence presented to them, being guided, however, by the rule laid down in the first article of this Convention, namely, that a nation shall be responsible for Jepredations committed on @ friendly Power by a vessel fitted out and manned at o neutral port. All claims shali be fled with the Commission within six months afte r their meeting, unless good reasons be shown for delay, in which case the Commission may extend the time for the presentation of claims. tutions, and should be made to pay every possivie tax that could be legally imposed upon them. Mr. TOWNSEND, (rep.) of Pa., argued that by the law the cost of printing the notes was to be paid by the government out of the tax on circulation, Mr. KERR, (dem.) of Ind, advocated the amendment as justand lawful, and argued that there was nothing in the jaw inconsistent with that view. The national banking sys- tem had no parallel in the world, either in financial power or in the muntficence of its revenues. There was no parallel in the world for such a financial monopoly, which was over tovping every other interest in the county, controlling the legislation of’ Congress.and controlling every other power in the country that might limit its power. Senators Thurman and Stockton and Representa- tives Niblack, Kerr, Young and others participating init, These gentiemen condemned te bill as being Made very much worse by the amendments and therefore requiring @ more earnest opposition to the measure on thelr part. An adjourned meeting of she caucus will take place on Monday night tw re- ceive and adopt the address. Exciting Sceve at tho City Hall—Wemen Suffragiste Claiming the Right of Fran- chive—Colored Sisters Awserting ‘heir Hishes, At the registration of the voters of the District of ‘Columbia, which was in progress to-day at the City Hall, a party of eight women, accompanied by Frederick Douglass, appeared and presented the fol- sowing to the judges of the registration:— We, the hry Sy ciiizens of Washington, D, ntimental polat of view. They did not protect hiet of the ment, which is as foliows Prov at the expenses ‘zcurred and which shall be- come necessary in executing the provisions of thie section shall be paid by the said banking associativns, wa proportion to thelr circulation, at such times and in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury shall ve, in addition 1 the tax now and heretofore imi by law on such banking as- accepted the situation, and the American people were dis- to treat them kindly, but the republican leaders in 201 were not true representatives of American senti- ment biz had Clapted since the war closed, yet some The ment was to—yens 108, nays 70. Without dispociage the bil the Hower at hee orclock, ad- Journed till eleven o'clock to-morrow, the Clerk announcing wood, Mrs. E. D. N. Southworth, Mrs. Josephine | Senators stilt cried havoc. What Seuator from the majority | Joumed Ul eeren Geloce te evening. Final decisions upon a)} cinims must be made within had. uttere anim! 8. Griing, Mrs. A. G. Riddle and Dr. Mary. £. | tho Sou? °BS ‘ord of kindness or, magnanimlly tor two years from the thme of the first meeting 1. contumely and execratio fe would extinguish the feuds of race aud restore peace in the South. The Irish batrea of England was owing less to bad laws than to the cruel and bitter denunctation of the Irish peop'e b; Walker. The announcement that the advocates of female suffrage would present their petition to the Boardof Registration and claim the right to have | Mritisn statesmen. The Southern people felt the sting 2 their names daly registered on the list of the teareied bene ol Cog Oey bere Cee ir olley . ment in deat -Gistrict in which they reside, created a good | ing! ‘with a suppressed. rebellion. ad “erred ty a0 deal of amnzement about the Wity Hall, and hak ee mt o; sratity, per hundreds flocked to the building to witness | tat pcwes South Toanipulaion the presentation of their names. The Chairman of | of the blacks, and this had given rise to counter organiza- of the Commission. All sums of money in payment of claims shall be paid in gold at Washington in such manner as the Com- mission may direct. No decision of the Commisson shall be binding on elther of the high contracting parties unless agreed to by one of the two Commissioners representing those high con- tracting parties, Stxih—This article empowers the Commission to employ all necessary clerks ond assistants, provides that the expenses of the Commission shall be borne equally by the high contracting parties, and that all bilis shall be paid on the vouchers of the Commis- sioners, and enters into the details with reference to these matters, THE COAL MINERS’ TRODBLES. The Negotiations Between the Miners and Oper- ators Unproductive of Results—What the General Council May Do—Dissat- isfaction of the Military. io the South by the manipulation ‘tions, the purpose of whicb was, as stated by ritne for the Board having heard the petition read sald that | seitprotedtion in pebait ot the vires ‘and faraliee of Ra es, le then referres t> the unreliable character of ic witnesses on behalf of the Board they could not indulge in before the Outrage Comuiltee, malaly reiled upon by the the agreeabie duty of complying with their request. ine SCRANTON, Pa., April 14, 1871. PED iners’ committee and company officials They were appointed, be said, to register the names Plolen goed. tall orn etre ben, hi begin a ; Of male citizens only, and the law would not admit Tepig \0 the eoostituifonal and other, objections to the ail, | have come together, and it may be said that the Dat forth at the time of the (ormaticn of the contiiction and | Begotiations thus far have uot amounted to much, of the coustruction the petitioners desired them to from Yarious uthorities upon the nature of the government. | Absolutely the situation has not been changed for Pak upon it, | This ruling was Dot satisfactory to the | sendmenta to the bil reported trou the Jualelasy Gome_| the better, and a gloomy aspect has taken the place Women, and they iusisted upon presenting their of yesterday's hope. The miners have come down names, severally, to the judges. The crowd was only six cents in their aemand, and it is not believed 80 great that it was impossible for them to get i 4 Bear the tables, and so the nasistance of the to the provision making i a high erime to injure. in person or property any United States oflicer in the performance of bis duty the words “or wiile engaged therein, The amendment was 10 by yeas 40 to nays28. The mittee. | The question was first taken upon the amendment to add that the monopoliste will agree to the proposition. One dollar and a quarter per car is higher than the police was invoked to clear the way for | republicans voting In the negative were Messrs, Caldwell, - u Cit . Lol : | regular basis wages paid by smail operators, and the Seventh—Tnis article provides that in case the the persistent aspirants for suffrage. Each dome and Wiehe ee ~~ ae de hig | great companies rl certainly hold out still longer | oo seston shouta here bo ei "tases gist ir. MORTON, (rep.) of Ind., moved to amend the fourth | before acceding ie demand. 138i agret spec! Women then made application st the registering section so as to give the President power t | _ The proceedings thus far are merely preliminary, places of their districts, and they were in turn po- btely informed by the judges that they were not “\--quthorized to register the names of women. Some of the women took occasion to deliver brief lectures to the obstinate judges, who, in reply, quoted tne law as their only argument against their claim. ‘The women, having gone through the ordeal of a formal deniai of their rights of citizenship under of habeas corpus until the end of the Fort; " arch 4188) Not agreed to eas 22, any and the earnest work of negotiation yet remains to ye ve 42. | sion of Songress was ag to—yeas 44, nays 17. aseera, | offer theirs. It remains to be seen how much the Schurz, Tipton and Trumbull voted with the democrats. difference wiil be and how much morticing will Mr. OSBORN, (rep.) of Fia., moved to strike out so much | have to be done to make the different Parts of an Of the Dit 98 Sapeniee See Seat Gate for jurorein the Unied | arrangement fit properiy. ‘The carr. ing companies: ae SAERMAS (ree yor Obl neta eS aitional sec. | af@ NOW more than ever responsible for the dead- tion assessing damages to persons and property upon local. | 10cK. If they would allow the individual operators ties in which the outrages are committed. Agreed to—yeas | to go to work the movement would nave a powerful claims, such claims shall be referred to a board of three members, one to be appointed by the Prest- cent of the United States, with the sanction of the Senate, one by the Queen of Great Britain and Ire- land and one by the Emperor of Russia, This board shall meet at New York, within six months after ~, | the adjournment of the other Commission, shall take the fifteenth amendment, retired trom he building, bef. as influence upon matters bere. The rates of ireight : « (rep. of DI, moved to strike out the fourth engt t ompi Fesolvéd, no doubt, to repeat the effort at the next | section, conferriig uprn the President discretionary power | ever (ee this county In What | testimony at lengin and decide as to facts, amounts id the writ of habeas corpus. Rejectel—yeas 21, | » Fegistration, This Is the third thine the leaders of | pay Messrs, Hill, Morrul of Me., Robertson, seburz, | ,,2H€ meeting of tne General Council at Manch the female suftragists in Washington have been de- | Tipton, Trumbull and Wright Yoted" with the deciocrata i | Fant bods eon on rangaeut Weal Ibe ee ns mative. ‘ , i ohe ¢ nied the rigit to participate in the elections in this Varions atnendments propored by Mr. Thurman and others | at this juncture, Ye has no power to alter tie state sity. <a cee = ee yar. Banenes woe | of things existing here. It can command suspen- A New Deal To Be Made in thé Interior and | adsmed 7 | sion and can remove the restriction, but it cannot Mr, BLAIR, (dem.) of Mo., moved as an amendment to add .| otherwise interfere with the prerogatives of the local Treasury Departments. the Hiouse Amnesty bill.” | districts. Froin the well established character of ja ramored here to-night that important changes | — M:. oes made Be oat of order thet the amend- bo A Rog pl A Pigeent temper of ment not bein, ruprnesto the bi 00: ot be received. jeir m 8, It 1s ju u y are about “Dave been determined upon In both the Interior aud | "Mir. Troumecr thought the amendment eutirely germane, | us ever, With very litte orossese oF speety resamiee Treasury Departments, which will result in the re. | #04 that it would do much to pacify the South. tion. Still the recommendations of the General Bigpation of several officials In each department, ‘The Commissioner of Customs, Nathan: Sargent, has ben requested to tender his resignation, and due, &¢. This provision is evidently intended to cover doubtful cases, with reference to which the other Commission has not time to take the necessary testimony. Eignth—The last article relates to the expenses of the boara last named, and Js similar to article sixth in all essential particulara. Such, it is said, is the basis of agreement which the Joint’ High Commission has come to for the settlement of the Alabama clalms, During further diseursion the diliculty was sugges‘ed that | | , 4 the amendment reheving disabiliies, would renures twee | Counc are looked for with considerabie anxiety by thirda vote while a majority could pass the bili, ‘The | DUS ness men. amendment was ‘inally withdrawn, Mr. Robertson giving | _ The military are growing very much dissatisfied. notice that he would call up the subject of ampesty aitbe | Something like martial jaw 18 being enforced. A Mr. ley, 1m: i first opportunity. provost guard patrols the city, and stragglers are : Hartley, for many years bast Asslst- | "Mr. BLAIR moved to modify the Sherman amecdmentso | Caught up As in war times. ‘The confiaement of ant Secretary of the Treasury, will be trans $4.10 vrovide that in the assessment of Gumages open ® | camp ts growing irksome, aud the men are anxious ENGLAND. ferred to this oMice. In the Interior Department | be taken unless it'is proved ihe owner’ participated in ime | tO @O home, The force will be retained for some sthe change in the clerical force will be made so as | outrages. Ri | Cave to. come, SRT ejected. Mr. MORTON renewed Mr. Osborn's amendment to strike out the clause repealing the test oath for Unied sates urore, which was carried by yeas 04 to bays 2b. The elect isto con tinue the test oath, as heretofore, ‘The vote in detall was as follows :— to strengthen tue hands of Secretary Delano in his Mort to beat Sherman for the Obio Senatorsbip in $2673, The nomination of J. H. Baker as Commis- ‘sioner of, Pensions from Minnesota, astonished the ‘politicians here, for in view of the fact that the | S Commissioner of Patents, the new Assistant Secre- Conservative Triumph at a Parliamentary Elec. THE WEST INDIES, tion Poll, The Fruit Trade lIncrensing—The Darien, jal Sarvey—Commencement of the Rainy Yras—Meisre. Ames, Antuony, Boreman, Brownlow, Cameron, Carpenter, Chandier, Clayton, Cole, Conkling, Corbet:, Cragin, Edmunds, Ferry of Mich. Prelinguaysen, of Texas, Hainlin, Harlan, Howe, Lewis, orn, Fomeroy, Pool. Praity Ramsey, Kice, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK KERALD, Loxpon, April 14, 1871, = 2 PP £ e , ‘ary of the Interior, also nominated to-day | Scott. Sherman, Stewart, Sumner and . Kinoston, Jamaica, April 14, 1871, Parliamentary affairs commence to attract atten- A @alstant Attorney General Smith, assigned to Ousely, Soo, Woes The fruit trade with the United states is increas- | tion hourly as the days for the close of the Easter bn ah @ Same cepartment, and prominent clerks | to” - * ag Jobaston, Logan, Roberieon, | ing. festiv:ties and the resumption of the legislative busi- ‘hat dopartment were ali from Ohio, | ripion srhmoul Vickem | * Advices from Aspinwall to wie Sth state that the | ness of the conntry approacn, Pr was expected that the successor of Dr. i ea Sa peneas Nipsic has satled for the Atrato river to finish the The members of the Carlton Club are slightly junt- q Van ‘ernam would necessarily be from that State, | Frumbull'voved with the d perc lant this evening over the fact that Sir Thomas At ten minutes to seven the senate morrow. | Advices from Santa Martha to the 10th state that the British Consal bas arrived at Baroquilia to in- ion ieasaotens aopuensd Six of = robbers have been captured, and twoescaped. Th | Bas Bot yet been traced, ip eters The ramy season has begun at the Isthmus, Buxton, conservative, has been elected to the House of Cominons from South Norfoik. SPAIN. Parliamentary Progress—The Porto Rico Elec. tions, too, mr. Baker 1s from Ohio, having peen born and rainc, ‘WR that Etate. He was elected Secretary of Btate © .eme 1655, on the Know Novhing anti- Nebras: ticket. If Mr, Baker should be con- frmea, 04 there is some doubt expressed about it's Be wil be properly regarded as & mem. of the “Delano Ohlo Brigade.” General oye Owen, nominated as the successor of Indge Otto, it Secretary of the Interior, 1s from Ohio, 6 at present Supervisor of Internal HOUSE OF REPRESENTASTVES, Wasnixoton, Apri 14, 1871. TNE REPORT OF THE COMMIBEIONER ON FPCOLTION. Mr. BEATTY, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on Print ing, reported back the Benate concurrent resolution to print 20,000 additional copies of the report of the Commissioner on Education, with a substitute reducing the number to 5,000 | yy .or distribution by the Commisstoner, The resolution eltelted considerable discussion and opposition, it being sustained EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lowpon MONEY MARKRT-—LONDON, April 144.90 P, Console closed at ily Tor mo Coamt, American seetities brim, Cafes eases er the onda, 18d, 904 106, old, 8 FRANKFORT BoUnst.— PRanky. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, on @ former occasion murdered by thé Kanakas, has arrived at Lorna, Fiji Islands, having been the FOSS EN, MAN war a ae ful one. "All the whites on board were murdered. «i SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-This Day. Sun rises... 5 22 | Moon rises..morn 8 45 Sun sete. .- 6 89 { High water....eve 5 40 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, Destination. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL M4, 1871. CLEARED. _Steamanip 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NO—Murray, Fer. rig. Coe Bhip Harvest Queen, Jansen, Liverpool—O H Marshall & Ship Lady McDonala, Whitmore, London—E E Morgan's ns. Oberon (Br), Williams, Londonderry—J C McArthur, Almouer, Garey, Havana—Borland, Dearborn & Co, Barg Henry Buck, Nichole, Matauzns—Carver & Sarnes. parig James Ratcblord, George, Parrsboro, NS—Crandall, ux & Co. Brig Altavela, McClellan, St Johns, NF—J F Whitney & Brig Sabina (Br), Vereau, St John, NB--Hatton, Watson & Schr E K Dresser, Reed, St Maro—B J Wenberg. Schr Geo Washington, Pinkham, Baraco: ig & Co. Schr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Clenfuegos—J E* Ward & 0. Schr Annie Freeman, Boynton, Nassau—B J Wenberg. Schr Old Chad, McClintock, Elouthera—B J. Wenberg. Schr Palma, Rankin, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Co, Schr Bea Bird, Hogan, Richmond—Van Brant & Slaght. Schr Redondo, Moore, Geory , DO—O Bryan, Schr Helen G King, Rich, Calais—John Boynton’s Son & 0% Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes, Steamer S W Garrett, McGlaugh'in, Baltimore, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Phitaaelpata, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Eliza, Kichards, Philadelphia. Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow April 1, ville 24, with mdse and 585 passengers, to Henderson Bros. April 10, lat 42 46, lon 51 34, passed a Guion steamer, bound E ;same day, lat 4218, lon 67 il, a North German steamer, do; 12th, lat 41 68, lon 66, a Hambur; Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah April 11, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamsmp Charleston, Berry, Charleston April 12, with mdse and 58 passengers, to H K Morgan & Co. Bark Fannie (of Searsport), Carver, Matanzas § days, with sugar and melado to Moses Taylor & Co—vessel to Walsh, Field & Way. Had fine weather;2 days north of Hatteras; bo ngy cqnpany. op bark James E Ward, and brig Mari- pos for New York, * tla Lone Star (Br), Kenealy, Paiermo 76 days, with fruit to W H Weatervelt & Co—vessel to mastei ed Gibraltar Feb 20; came the southern passage and had fine weather up to Bermuda, and 14 days north of that point and 10 daya north of Hatteras witb heavy, variable winds; April 7, lat 09, lon 67 30, spoke schr Cygnus, steering E; 10th, lut 40, lon 60'45, Cleta, henoe for London, Brig Maggle (Br), Vigus, Messina 62 days, with frait to Baring Bros vessel 'to Brelt, Bon & Co. Had Ae weather up to the last lays, then strong westerly les ; pass Gibraitar March 6, 4 ¥ bi Brig Litile Fury (Br), Cunningham, Rosario Feb 6, and Toadstead of Cologne 1fth, with hides and horns, to Brown Bros & Co, Sighted Pernambuco March 18, crossed the Equa- tor 18th in lon 42 50; had fine weather to Bermuda, thence 12 days, with very squa'ly weather; split some sails; March 21, Wat 6°80 N, lon 48 88, spoke ship Neva, from Calcutta for er a, Brig N Stowers (of Stockton), Brett, Ponce, PR, 18 days, with sugar to Maitland, Phelps & Co—vessel ‘to Carver Barnes. Had strong westerly winas;7 days north of Hatte- ras, Brig Confederate (Br), Mullen, Cardenas 8 days, with me- sado to order—vessel to master, Had fine weatner. Brig Surf, Thompeon, Sogua 7 days, with sugar, molasses and 1 passenger, to Fowler & Jova. Had fine weather ;3 days north of Hatieras, Schr Nitlsson (of Jonesport), Keen, Sagua 8 days, with su- gar and molasses to Grinnell, Minturn & Co—vessel to Simp- steamer, do. son & Clapp. Had fine weather; 8 days north of Hatte r Eureka, Wallace, Jagksonville 7 days, with yellow “Ray. Tid fue pine 32 Alsop & Clark—veasel to Warren sather. ’ Schr Idabella Small, Robbin», Virginia. Sebr Oceanus, Eeretig bpines ea DO. Schr LN Lovell, Gates, Georgetown, DO. Schr J J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr F E Hallock, Hallock, Georgetown, DC, for Hudson Scnr Daniel Holmes, Burr, Baltimore. Schr SR Thomas, Arnold, Phtiadelphia for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Ne Bearse, egy Kia, Pea, Danton for Now Tort, wn Brig W A Sa Wi vam a dlinpaog & ol palaany Calais oe York, with 1 Day wrie01, Boar boro, * pauses So Lowte ri Dy , NS, for New York, "with ct Schr L A Paine, Jones, Eastport f¢ an Palnes es, port for New York, with lath echt Fauir, Hast, Eastport for New Y rPakir, Hon rt for New York. Schr Abbie’ H Hedgman, Kato wihlember a Heirs m4 fc mea Smee for New York, rls M Strout, Vesey, Portlan ‘ork, "PEPE betiecatemenerna al ortland for Virgi Bour GM Partridge: Bunker, Rakion fee Rew York. Sehr Starh lat ehford, Providence ier New York. Bok Su sada Ny sce fe Beek acl A yg ES, Santeria r ‘mith, Broo! ven Ne chr Miranda, Hardy, Hartford tor Norte. hr N H Benedict, wg I Haven tor Baltimore, hr M A Hyer, Butler, New Haven for Norfolk. Schr L Anderson, Davis, New Haven for New York. Schr Geo W Pettis, Brooks, New Hayen for Virginia. Sehr Sarah Averane, Averane, Branford for New York. Schr Mall, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone, Schr Geo Downing, Hutchinson, Greenwich for New York, hcl R Morrell Davis, Greenwich for New York, with Schr Eva Belle, Somers, Bridgeport for Gh Schr E'Sinnickson, Winkmore, stamford forPMladelpvia, Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Stanley, Stamford for New Yor! Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbur 7 Stamford for Brooklyn. Schr A Crandell, Rogers, Millstone Polat for New York. Behr CJ rick on, Smith, Fort Jervis for New York. Gale, Proviaence wer Med teh rer new Yar wan a) lence and passengers, to D A Mills & Co, pehrnesh hadnt BOUND Kast, Bark Nashwauk (Rr), Leblanc, New Yor iy dney, Was at ancnor in Pushing Bay since Lah foe, ener? ig Rhone ( Br), MeDougall, New York for Bt John, NB. lus. Frisbee, Rock Hall, Md, for Stamford, ite, Smitn, sereey. City for Har! chr ash, Nash. Albany for Westerly. Sehr Jonathan Cone, White, Coxsackie for Boston. Schr Geo G Browne, (iedney, Poughkeepsie for Providence Schr Expres, Kennedy, New York for Lym Sehr Blackstone, Nickerson, New York tor Providence. Schr Perine. Sheilield, New York for Stonington, Schr Loon, Johnaon, New York for Bridgeport. Toomfeld, Hobbie, New York for Stamford, Schr Fanny Hazard, Lawrence, New York for Hurtford. Schr Kate McLean, Hailock, New York for Hartford. Schr Sarab L Merritt, Golden, New York for Cold Spring. Sehr Nelson, Weed, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Forest Belle, rench, New York for Belfast. jo Sekai ae ow fi for Taunton. n Lotier, Trevethen, New York \. Schr Hero, Kelly, New York for Salem. ee Schr Aaron Kingsl . Sehr Hydrangea, Smith, Sehr Wm L Murphy, New York for Noank. 1» New York for Bridgeport, ‘eck, Hunt, New York for Hartford. ger. Dean, New York for Taunton, Schr Wm G Mowres, katon, New York for Calais, Schr A G Hazard, Maxwell, Brooklyn for Essex. Sloop John Lynch, Lynch, Kingston for Providence, Yacht Restless, Rupert, New York for Noank. Steamer Netis, Davis, New York for Providence, Steamer Delaware, Grifin, New York for Norwich. Mavvenue int State. He was strongly urged by Mr. Delano { position of Commissioner of In- ternal Revenut Mr. Delano was promoted to @ Cabinet offices, Pard\ med Rebais Restored to Their Standing in’ Federal Courts. _ ‘The @.ouse of Representatives has adopted an anendme.t to the Veficiency Appropriation bill, ree) CNM pape ‘PE i ; Dealing a portion of that provisd of the Legislative tuything Lor the ‘use of ibe freedsaem they “shows Pring Ey vem ot colton adoat £0018 up 610,000 bales, of which prieere RADE AT MANCHESTER.—LIVERPOOL, April 14—3.80 P, Appropriaten bill of lagt year which deprived the | yr vexeoly's amendment was ted, — ehente; ¥, of Pxeelaenuiaf' pardons of all standing | | Mr. Borstal, (dest) of indy movsave log she reselution oa POOL BRLADSUSY ManeEe tie, POOL BheaneTurr MARERET.—LIVERDOOL, A ri the {abie. Ae da im the ,, The action now taken by the Negatlved by yeas 18, nave 106, of wih were merase #878 ‘ yithout 4 single’ gvjection or a dis ‘The substitute reported from the Committee on Printing Av pd am rene fotiaee YIBIONS ARKET.—LIVER L, April was rejected by yens HM, naya94, The Speaker voted No. 144 80 P. M. Lard, 85s, Py. wentient vote, provides for fulllimg the pro- Ho Senate cbdeurreut Fesolutien was then adopted by ® | “Lonvow Phones Minern Lowpow, Apr 4:20 P. mise of the Amnesty Proclamation of Decemver, TENNPAGRR MEMBER'R ATTACE oy, naan Aure, P wee J. a 87s. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard, 2863, gn0 pppligg oDly to Dardons gr NQled ubder Wye 2 Pie gi nin rw) of dlamy | Of she } Bd. per Messra. Peaity, Hear, Burcharu, Dunsell, Dawes and Town. send, and. opposed by Mesara, Wood, MeNéely, Biggs, Paras MADRID, A, worth and i, H. Roberts, pri 14, 1871. A Parliamentary investigation which has been carried on since tne day subsequent to the assem. blage of the legislative body has resulted in the dec- iaration that the election of the Duke of Montpensier to the Cortes is “legal.” The day of holding the colonial elections in Porto Rico for the choice of representatives to the national Cortes has deen fixed for the 20th of June, HORRORS OF THE SEA, Mareacre of the White Crew of a Schooner by Fijt Istandern, San Francisco, April 14, 1871. The schooner Marion Kenny. whore crew were Staten ive-tweaty bonds closed at 97 Orig fe ON ARKET.—LIVERPOO! a Pe following are the, closing quotations ‘for uplands, 76.4; mi ding Orieans, Mr. MONEFLY, (dem.) of TI, moved to strike out the ap- pendix to the report, which he said contained five hundred | cotter Tied. @ The wales Of the day have 10,000 bales, pages of abaurd esaaya, Kir. FARNEWOnTH (rep.) of ly did not believe in the | joclading 2000 for export and speculation ets of the government eagaging 10 such buslvess. Me | The saies of the week three days) have bean 47,000 bales, of believed it to he aa much ite business to pabiieh newspapers, | which 7,000 were taken for export, ant 200) on sprains to make shoes for the shoeleas, trousers for the troureriess’ | The stock in port ts 813,000 bales, of which 479,000 are senor and clothes for the naked, aa. it was to Can. The receipts of the week’ bave been 126,00 bate of the courents ot the re. | which 10200) were American, Actual expert ta Oot eiieot the freedmen ; besides tour ifthe and Ble. 6d. for do, alloat ; sptrite purve: 1 net are nls VIF Vurventine, B68, S revenue cutter’ Bronx, Constable, New York for Mew * Witrreston®, LI, April 14—7 PM. The vessels reported at anchor off here on the sventus of the 13th inst got under ¥ a 1h Sask pot weigh at 4 o'clock this PM, and are Brig Milwaukee, Strout, from Machias, with part New York, now alon:kide whan at College Pane ase me cargo, consigned to Messts Grossman & Co, of that Wind at sunset E, light, Shipping Notes. There are detained at Quaran' becanse of smallpox being among the passengers or crews, the following vessels :— Steamehip Pereire, from Havre and Brest; briges Eva M Johneon, from Matanzas, and Mary C Marine! from Cien- faegos. Captain Mariner, of the latter, died on board bis vensel of that loathsome disease soon after her arrival at Quarantine, th inst. Fumigation of the craft and vaccina- tion of the passengers and crews have been attended to, and they will be detained until there fa a certainty that no new canes can be developed. The tugboas Seth Low, run into and badly damaged by the Staten Island ferryboat Middletown @ fortnight since, has been repaired and is azain on duty. The new steamboat Morrisania, pioneer craft of the Mor. risania Steamboat Company, which is designed to run be- tween Fulton Market slip and Harlem, making her terminus at Morrisanta, will go ona tral trip this morning. She will leave the foot of Adams street, Brooklyn, at 9 o'clock, and Peck slip one hour later, Marine Disasters. StRAMEn Hotoninson, at New Orleans 9b inst from Indianola vin Sorenee, lost her starboard wheel Sth inet, "ann, 120 west of Southwest Bank HENRY AppERty (Br), Hartman, from Newcast} a” Honoluin Feb 4, ig rf Hi leaky and Te BRIG UNtow T (Br), from Ft Balttmore 12th inst, reporte 9th, lat 27, fea’ 76 ib, passed n'larpe spar. pi tressle- not trees and inen wor att in toe esragipveved tobe eboonera malninas, eal amay at Sour Kennverrag (of Bangor), Wi from Arecil ieee ini eaneersbie ee i and lost foresall, jib, outee gaia aeanienaieagmt tie, Sour Wa Jonra, which sunk north of Beaver Tat] 20th is having her oargo of atone, dia by means of dl- Six blocks of granite, weighing. about two tons each, been reeovered and ianded in Newport. It te though! tbe rained. 1114~The bark Harxer Brothers, from Be- ed last night in Core barbor. Her crew have Lonpon, A was wrecl paved, ‘The bark Nereid, of Ban Franc is into Queens- yes anamas om oar a 7 be i the Trish coast, O and will prove'a total lone. "Four of her crew are lonk Miscellaneous. Purser C © Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- Dah, hae our thanks for favors, Spoken. B Br), Douglass, from Marseilles for Boston, eee Be from Cardenas for New York, April, Foreiga Ports. BANIIEE, Feb 7—Passod by, Vier Oebrosders, Runaak, from BomBay, March 11—In port ships Golden City (Br), Jonesy and fe . and Bddysione, Peterson, for New York idg; Amicus (Br), Sprin; for ric Gomi, ave lt~Arrive, aap tra, Gorham, Howland's- CALCUTTA, March 9—In port ships Don N ac Francis fhorpe (Br), Buck, for New York ties rictno, Brown, for" Besta ioe; Joba Wy Cus . oF if Cush une; b Ei 0 (BP, Patching. for New York idg} No ‘Duxmprn, NZ; Feb Activ bark Macy Rusgel mittord (Bi a YA oT grec STONOLULU, March 80—Arrived, abip Syren, Johneop, Boe ton. HALIFAX, Fy ety ay Alpna, 8t Toomas via Bermuda; brig Springbok, Nash, New York. Lrvenroot, Arrived, steamship Samaria, Bil- linge, New Yor atlp ‘Goanian ~! Lyle, New Gnenuay bent iow puzestva, Sori MGs ded" tack John H Pearson, Taylor, rn MANILA, Feb 14—In port shins Archer, Power, for Boston Mary (br), Phinney, for Baker's island; bark 8 D Carlton, ‘or New Yor! PLYMOUTH. April 4—Arrived, steamship Silesia, Traut- mana, New Yort Cand proceeded for Hiarabarg). JUEENSTOWN, Aj 18—Arrived, schr Hartstene, Dun- ham, New Orleans (and received orders for Havre), Also arrived 18th, ship Ellen Munroe, Norcross, San Fran~ elven Lath, steamship ity of Limerick, Philips, New York {and procedded for Liverpool), Eon JANEIRO, March bss Arrived, bark Cricket, Kean, more. St HELENA, Feb 18—Sailed, bark Sacramento, Robbing, St Paul de Loando, SURINAM, March 19—Arrived, schr Abbott Lawrence, Mayo, Bostcn via Bermuda. SaGua,-April 6—Salled, ee Retalaw, Sylvester, New York; sclir Ella Amaden, Smith, Philadelphia, St Jon, NB, Aprii 11—Arrived, achrs R A Ford, Carpen- ter, New York; 13th, Leading Star, Foote, do.” Cleared 18th, schr Aurora Borealis, New York. Amorican Perts. BOSTON, April 13- Arrived, steamer W Colt, Cole, New forsee Etre an Wier Oar ta , Tangier; Ro! ipley, Snow, do; Walton, Do he, do; &@R Higgins, Pale, do; & Seaman, Philadelpiia. Clearcd-Brig Vet (Br), London; schrs Mary Standish, Rich Alexandtia, Va, Barney & Lyudes Lottie Taylor, Pilar elphia, Tailed—Steamer Leopard (and passed Cape Cod at 12 ati es ived UB Blosser Tallapoosa, from New York; ene Win ‘Kennedy, Waltimors: Sexon, Philadelphia + schra J P Allen, Spaulaty § 1a; Florence Mayo, New York.” Also arrive), ste New York; bark Result (Br), Baker, sonic, Gilkey, Arrovo, PR; Lavinia, Marseill berta, Cardenas; schrs Adah, Lecair, Ponce, eaitede Gteamaahin Parinia (ir), New Yorke i ia (BE), % BALTIMORE, “April 18—Arrived, schr Crescent Lodge. ich, New York. Gleated-Bark Trayeller (Rr), Penfield, Rio Janeiro; brig Roberts, Ponce, Pit; schra Gerth Levis, Hodg- wPlnaeat ithe ant GM hare we, east Daal ams, 5 poled Brig Talla; schcs Gertie Lows, Annie Bayard, 8 P S le Cain. ‘MUdh—Arrived, achr Ella M Pennell, Mitchell, Caibarien. Below, briga Marine, Reed, from Caibarien; Charlotte, West, from Sagua. (CHanLcsTON. Apitl 11—Sailed, bark Kedar, French (from ara), Valparaiso FALL RIVER, April i—Arrived, achr L A Rose, Rose, Georgetown, DC. GALVESTON, April 7—Cleared, achr Poseiden (NG), Pe tersen, Bremen, ‘&8th—Arrived, brig Nellie Ware, Wai Clearea—Bart jeorge Kingman, Hammond, New York? ‘buat, Boston. « 13th—Arrived, steamship Tillie, Partridge, New York. GARDINER, April 6—Salled, achrs Mary E Graham, Fountain, Washington; 10th, Silver Bell, Batley, New York; Whitney Lon, Hayes, Penstcoia. JACKSONVILLE, “April 8 Cleared, sehrs Lucia B Ives, Miller, Fall River ; M R Carllale, Northrup, New York. JAMESTOWN, RI, April 12—At Dutch Island harbor, brig Amos M Roberis, Doak, from Cardenas for Boston, Sailed—Schrs vain Br), Hillsboro, NB, for New York; Water Lily (Br), St Jolin, KB, for do. MLL RRIDG: » April &—Salled, schr J’ W Cofin, Strout, jew York. NEW ORLEANS, April 9_Arrived, barks Sheileld, Sloan; Caspari (Nor), Cylverstern, Newport, Wales ; Enrique, Orcutt, Liverpool; brigs Caroline, Smith, Messina; Indifferente (Ital), Favorita, Cette. 10th—Arrived, ships Reunion, Curtis, Liverpool; Hansa, Meyers, New York; Melrose, Neille, Savannah; Gen Butler, Chase, New York barks Joshua Loring, Loring, New York W G Putnam, Rickard, Newport; Tidal Wave, Duncan, Bos. ton; Maria Mercede (Ital), Messina, Palermo; Eures (Bi Gaston, Rio de Janetro; Nethania (Nor), Mikkelson, 01 brigs Soila (Sp), Garriga, Matanzas; Piuton $5 ), Capue, at 33 60, lon 16 90. Brazos Saatings. vana. Below, coming up, sips Memnon, from Bos ton; "Adonay Davis, from Liv erpoat ‘and 8t Louis, nbbard, from Key West; scht Lookout, Ho Bostba. "= Cleared—Bark Lannater (Rus), Landaren, Liverpool, 14th—Arrived, bark Geo Peabody (ir), Hilton, Savannah, psourawnst Pass, April 9—Arrived, bare ‘Tidal Wave janean, Boston, led—Steamabips Crescent City, Hanover; bark Lizsie H Jackson, 7 NORFOLK, April 18—Cleared, bark Thomas Small (NG), PNEWEORT: Apri 11, PM—Arrived, schra Eiteabeth Mt Apri schrs Brick for Kew York; Nausitt, Mayo, Or mith, Chase, leang {or do} Sylvester. Hale, A Coleman, Taunton do: ‘Siow, ie 3 Ely, stokes, do (9F Ne vide Fein eid Tate whe Maye MoXeai, Fail iver ok essen ter Naw desks Rickard Eldred, for New York; ic] LW lo Sarah” k Jones, Hand, 40 tor New Yoney aes lifleet for do; J VW Pigeon Cove y Kayo, port for do; Dr Portland for Henry (to fi for Mary Natt, Barker, Providence for New York; sloo ony, for, Now Xork. Also the Witt, Parker, Sandwich for New York; Cyras Chamberiain, dains, New’ Yor A Perey, Percy, do for ; gO! Rockland; Wate Prondence’torNew Your Jone Game Coombs, eit are, thre Fiyaway, Kelley, Portland for New Eras Buna ca Moreien pases te ae oe Ridvards Ne Higgins, do for Wellfleet 7 AM—Arnived in the ‘night, US guides Telhupcean, from New York; schrs Kenduskeag, Wate ‘Arecibo; PR for Portland; Sarai W Blake, ighton for’ Pough- eepate. PM—Arrived, achra EB 1 Vandervoort, Kelley, f York; Wild Pizeon, Phillipe, Providence for Gcorgelavee) DC} Mathew Vasser, Mattapoisett for New York; Union: Palos, and G W Kimi jockland for do; Wm Bulm Bangor for Norwich; WH Lewis, Chatham for Hariford?, Jaa H Tripp, do tor Yorke. i Angler, Beese, from Bai Rondout, NORWICH, April 12—Salled, schre MEE EASE ie Gh Re Pete, Ns Simpeon, New Yotx for Bath. ‘ 12th—Arrived, schrs Calvin, Clark, New York for St Jobn, NB; James Martin, Baker, Phildelphia for Boston: J: Newell, McIntire, New York for do; Annie Murtha, Miller, Go for St John, NB; Fallndium, Ryder, do for Tew for Providence, Herbert, and Union, do for PHILADELPHIA, April 13 — Arrived, brigs Geo Burnham, Staples, Matensagy John Brightman, Gray, Matanzaa; cbt, ‘Cleared—Barks P: uss), Lederman, Hamburg; Sam: Sheppard (Br), Evans, Cienfuegos; brigs RA Bar- CBr): Wilkie: tag PA. = ee . ad \dth—Arrived, bark Maria Christina, Jacearina, Licata brig, British Queen, Reeling, Sagua; schr M F staples, Cor in, Lew Del, April 13, AM—Arrived, bark Mary O , from Catarien (and talted PM for Philadelphia! ‘gia: Passed in the Capes 18th, ‘k Magdalena, Grifin, for Wiimington, Del, At the Breakwater PM 18th, brig Atlas, from Sagua 6 days. PORTLAND, April 19—Arrived, steamship Franconiay Brags, New York. ‘ mcighted-Schra Delmont, Gales, and George & Kmily, Har, , Havana, bs 14th—Arrived, schr © F Young, Richardson, Sagua, Cleared—Sohr Storm King, Howes, New York PROVIDENCE) April 13—Arrived, schrs Mariette, Steg. man, Steelman, Mi Young, Howes, Nansemond; N; 7,003 fenJamin, §_Wrucht Smith, James el ani own, DC; Onrusty, line W Bunfoll, Bunuells doy David 8 Siner Entzabeth,’ Getohel, Evizabetht ford, 5p1 as 4 rb jeering, do; Hen Boy, Reeves, Port Johnson; Wm do; F Randolph, Steetman, do; A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick: Croton Loulsa Francis Kelley, New York; R M Clark, Stocking, do wale schre LA. Burlingame Bettingame, Georgetown, chrs urlingame, °, DC, via Newport (to goon the Marine Rallway); Teabel Als! berlo, Tooker; Walter Palmer, Carl, and Joseph Hay, Bird, Georgetown, DO; Manantico, Cia: Philadcipuia’ Transit, Racket, do; $ 8 Godfrey, Godirey, New York.) RICHMOND, April 12—Bailod, sehr Jonn L Merrill, Wicks, New York via Osborne's Landing. : SALEM, April 1l—Arrived, bi A D Whidden, Moore, Grand Turk, TI, for Portland; schrs Richard Bullwinkle, French, Norfoli; ith, Juliette, Dexter. Baltimore for Porter, mor ied 19th, sehr Right Bower, Kirby, Oeorges Bank, aud a pa Salled—Brigs A M Roberts, George Amos, UR BI ‘NPA’ NS WILL SERVE THEIR. own jaterests and convenience by leaving their favors: for the HERALD at the Branch Office, (removed from 145; Fulton street to) No. 4 Court «street, City Hall square, same building with Erie Railway oillce, ‘This 6 our only author-, ized Brookiyn office, and advertisements are received ag lar Open from, regular rates, without extra charye of any kind. 8A. M. Ci ™. : ", y S ASPRING MEDICINE HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM can be rehed upon, not only to root out the eh worst id every= diseases from the blood, but as a gentle purifier. 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WELLING, Sot Cento vtneee YE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES -TO BTREN: LD) and improve the sight, Ga fatigue, snd ene cee f relief to weak and de Optician, 687 Broadway, NEW cons Rom, PARIB, NICOL & DAVIDSON, 686 Bronaway, Te Gut Clocks, Mantel Seth Artfiolal Plants, being pouitively the iit kool Meet from pine yo Pariw sluce the’ wlevo, ous agent, Mr, Paringion uaviog re mained there the On ‘Mondays With Insts we oaltion Bronre: ee of Marble. and Gong of Mart and © for Gas, Grouna. rN ‘Tue oublic are aball an inv Clocks, Bronze jovited to Cxamine,