The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1871, Page 12

Ser peer ————. W A S$ H IN G T ON.! "$9,000 voters have deen registered, nearly 11, 1s that General Onipman, the regular republican | they acknowledge that the o1 CONGRESS PREPARING TO ADJO7sRN, Democratic Struggle in the Senate Over the Ku Kiux Bill, Ben Butler Headed Off, but Not Bottled Up. Bpeech of Mr. Cox in the House on{the Reduction of Taxes. @-PFomale Professor Appointed in the! Howard University. WASHINGTON, April 18, 1871, ‘&@ AIMNight Session of the Senate—Debato Over the Ku Klax Bill, “It wasgeueraliy expected w-day, after the con- ‘ference committees on the Ku Klux and the Defi- “wiency bills bad agreed, that Congress would adjourn “this evening. When the conference report on the Ku Kiex bill was made in the Senate a debate was dmaugtrated which promises to continue through ihe night. The republicans have conciuded to sit it ‘out, if it takes all night, 80 as to get a vote on the conference report, The House was ready to pass Dott the Ku Klux and Deficiency bills as agreed to 4n conference, but they were compelled to await the action of the Senate. Itis generally conceded that bots houses will adjoura sine die to-morrow, Heading Of Ben Butler. oneral Butler made an effort to get the Goor to- * @ay \o make a personal explanation, but objection ‘was made by Beck, of Kentucky, Had Butler got ake door he intended to reply to the assault {made ~mpon him by Garrett Davis in the Senate a few days ago. He also intended to reply to a speech of General Farnsworth, never delivered in the Mouse, bat printed im the Glove toward the close of the last session, It appears that the Kentucky delegation, learning of Butler's intention to reply to their Senator, held a meeting and re- solved to object to Butler making any explanation. Butler watched for an opportunity all day to get in his speech, put the opportunity aid not present liselt. He proposes to-morrow to move to suspend ‘the rales for the purpose of making this expiana- tion. .This he bas a right to do under the ruie, which provides thac during the last ten days of a session @ motion to suspend the rales is always in order, It remams to be seen, however, whetner Ben can get enough democrats to vote with the republicans to miske two-thirds, Suould Butter tail to get the floor he will print what he intended saying in the shane Of a Statement to the public, after the adjournment of Congress, Sanset Cox’s Raid on the Republicnes—Tell- img Speech in Faver of Reform io Taxe- tion, Sam Cox made a terrible raid upon the republi- cans to-day on the tariff, taxation and class legisla- won. The basis of his speech was a resolution re- eiting tnat the sum annually raised for taxes should mot exceed = $25,000,000, and condemning the policy of Secretary Boutweil oh taxing the people inordinately to pay off immense sums of the public debt, Cox took the ground that the radical majority in the House, while professing to reduce taxation, had actually increased it, on the tariff, for instance, $5,000,000. dn this way, he said, they undertook to cheat the people. Kelley, Cobura, Garfield and other repupil- cans attempted to reply to Cox, but he roated them aievery polmt, Coburn said the democrats at the close of the last Congress had defeated the proposi- won for free slips. Cox charged that in the last Con. gress the republicans had two-thirds majority in the House, and could have passed the Free Ship bul, or could have made any reforms iney chose; but they did notdo it. Cox charged the republicans With being waited sepulchres; whereupon he was called to order, but he took back the words, and put ‘she House in good hamor by saying he wichdrew the sepulcure and the whitec, for it was colored fepuichre, Ibe morning hour expiring, the resolu- ton went over without a vote, Democratic Caucus. The democratic members of Congress held Another caucus to-night, at which the report of the committee appointed to prepare an address ‘Was presented, and, after a full discus sion, adopted. Tae address determined upon Was re‘erred back to the committee for certain Slight changes of phraseology. 1t will to-morrow be presented to the diferent democratic Congressmen Jor their signatuces, alter watch it will be given to the public. The proceedmgs of the caucus were harmonious throughout, The Coatemplated Change in the Cabinet. ‘The report that Senator Morton was to succeed Eoutwell, as Secretary of the Treasury, 1s, according ‘o Morton, unfounded. At atl events, he says he Knows nothiog about it, and he thinks if any change of the kind was contemplated he would Jikely know about it. It is not certain, however, that Morton wul not succeed either Fish, as Secre- tary of State, or Boutwell, as Secretary of the Treasury. Washingten Belles Preparing for the Summer Campaign—Mrs. tiranv’s Reception. Washington is bathed ina flood of pright spring sunshine, The fashion birds have gladly laid aside sackcloth and ashes, douued their most brilliant plumage und will soon be ready to flutter om to the more = gen atmosphere Long Branch, Saratoga and Newport. Mrs. Grant bas announced that meanwhile she will hold a few Teceptions, in order to keep the fashionable world of Washington from utter stagnation. This is kind in Mrs. Grant, because she could avoid doing so, and it can afford her no pleasure to stand for two or ‘Maree hours, shaking hands with the same set of people with Whom she bas been shaking bands all the @eason, This sacrifice on the part of Mrs, Grant must be made solely for the entertainment of the public, as the weakness for embracing every opportunity of a@spiaving elaborate tollets cannot be attributed to ‘the Wife of the Presideut, Tue Bine Room, on the Occasion of a reception, seems to ve an agreeable Place for the Engilsh members of the Joint High Commission to while the hours away, and of coarse it w the duty of ihe nation to afford them every pos- sible enjoyment. Washington hes certainly per- formed well her part in this respect. The Blue Room to-day presented a very attractive appearance, as mearly all Mrs, Grant's visitors were arrayed in cool, Sresh-iooking spring attire. Mrs, Grant was assisted “by the President, Miss Nellie Grant and Mass Sehenck. Mra. Grant wot white moire antique, Gotted with black and trimmed with plack thread Jace. Miss Nellie looked very pretty and girlish ina short blue silk and her hair in Jong curls, Muss Sehenck was tastefully aitired in & hight green and ewnge sitk, with black velvet aad gold wheatin her hair. Noticeable among those who were present “were Mrs. Senator Ames, Lady Thornton, Lady MacQonald, Mrs. Admirai Porter, Mra. Fish, Mrs. Biaine and Gall Hewitto he reception was “quite .as agreeable ax any that were held during ‘the wanter. Testing the Cowstitesionality of the Legal Tender Act. ‘The Supreme Court to-day, with a fall bench, heard aerqament on the following point. Pirst—ia the act of Congress Known as the Legal “Tender act constituuonal as to contracts made ve- for * its paseage? Seovnd—is it valid a8 applicable to transactions Mingo is passage ¥ Hon, Clurkson N. Potter maintaumed te negative @1 the question. Attorney General Akerman, in leu @1 8 orief of Lius.own, subwitied one prepared by lus predecessor, Mr. Hoar, and then proceeded in a summary way to reply wo Mr. Potter. Mr. Potter \elosed the argument, when the question was sub- Mailed wo the Court. ‘The ilection for Convressional Delegate. The €¢ction for Delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia aud for a House of Delegates under the new act providing tor a Territorial govern- AMent for the District takes piace on Thursday, Nearly Whom are colored citizens, The prospect at PreseR* | some peys to alfright Jdi® negroes; in the candidate, will be elected as Delegate to Congress by | over a thousand majority, and that the House of Delegates will be pretty evenly divided between the Tepublicans and democrats. There are two colored candidates to the popular branea who will probably be elected. Nominations Confirmed. ‘The Senate in executive session to-night con- firmed the following nominations :— John A. Hiestand, to be Naval Officer at Philadel. phia; W. W. Henderson, Collector of Internal Reve- nue for the Thirty-first district of New York; Zacha- riah BE. Th nited States Marshal for the North. ern district of Alabama, and Richard M. Sinith, In- d@iap Agent in Michigan. Republicans Organizing for the Presidential Campaign. The Republican Congressional Executive Com- ‘mittee held a meeting this morning at the Capitol, Senator Wilson presiding. A resident committee to attend to business during the recess was appointed, consisting of the following gentlemey:—Senator Harlan, Hon. James H. Platt, Jr., Governor Henry D. Cook, Frederick Douglass and J. M. Edmunds. Customs Fees for the Delivery of [Imported Goods. The Secretary of the Treasury contemplates tsen- | ing a circular to collectors of customs establishing uniformity in the fees for the certificates of delivery of imported goods and for loading imported goods on any vessel which are to oo exported from the country. In the former case twenty cents and in the latter case thirty cents will be the rates fixed. Itappears that atsome ports the collectors have | not charged enough, while at other ports the charges | have been excessive. Assignments in the Revenue Marine Service. The following assignments of first Weutenants of | the revenue marine service were made yesterday:— | Lieutenant Shepard, of the Delaware, to the Uno, immediately; Lieatenant Randolph, of the Resolute, | to the Petrel, upon being relieved; Lieutenant Col- | lins, of the Petrel, to be placed on waiting orders, en Deing relieved; Lieutenant Smiih, of the Racer, | to the Guthrie, immediately; Lieutenant Walden, of | the Wilderness, to the Moccasin, at once; Lieu- tenant Lay, of the Uno, to the Wilderness, upon being relieved; Lieutenant Stodder, of the Jasmine, i to the Racer, upon being relieved; Licutenant Parker, of the Dobbin, to the Jasimine, at once; Lieutenant Pease, of the Active, to the Relief, upon being te lieved; Lieutenant Irish, of the Manoning, to the Active, at once; Lieutenant Moore, of the N anse- | mond, to the Northerner, at once; Lieu- tenaut Simmons, now waiilug orders, to re- port to Captain White, at Philadelphia, yy letter from spectal duty. ‘Captain Chase, of the Northerner, upon bemg relieved vy Captain Moore, to ship crew and proceed to Key West for command of Resolute. Personal. George C. Rice, formerly Superintendent of ihe Treasury Buliding, was to-day appointet Special Agent of the Treasury Department to fill the va- cancy occasioned by the resignation of D. R. Hous- ton, of Philadelphia, SERENADE TO SENATOR CLAYTON. The Ex-Governor of Arkansas Serenaded—What He Knows of Southern Outrages—The Ku Elux a Military Organization—30,000 Members in Arkansas—The Right Way of Dealing With Outlaws— Terrible Condition of the South—ihe Mission of the Bepublican Party. ‘The soldiers and sailors of the District assembled to-night in mass meeting, and at nine o'clock pro- ceeded to the Metropolitan Hotel, where they ten- dered ex-Governor Powell Clayton, Senator from Arkansas, a complimentary serenade in honor of his elevation to the United States Senate. The delega- ton to the number of several hundred, were headed by the Marine bind, and, after appropriate music, General S. A. Duncan, on behalf of the assembied multitude, introduced Senator Clayton, who spoke for half an hour upon the Issues before the Ameri- can people. SPEECH OF SENATOR CLAYTOY. After the cheers greeting his appearance nad sub- sided Senator Clayton expressed his appreciation of the honor, saying that he regarded it most as a compliment to the Republicans of the State which he had the privilege of representing. It was a source of gratification to him that one of the first acts of his Senatorial career had been to record his vote in favor of extending of the government would be long enoagh to reach into the most remote regions of the land, carrying with it protection to the humblest citizen thereof; and not ouly long cnough, but stroug enough to crush out this second rebeilion, which for cruelty and malignity was scarcely exceeded by the first, (Cheers) He hoped the triends of the govern: ment would not underestimate the gravity of the impending danger which threatens the national protection to every citizen of the re- public. He congratulated those present (hat the re- publican party in its onward march had reacned another milestone on the great highway of pro- gress, of civilization and equal rights. The action of Congress, although not yet fully consum- mated, gave ample assurance that henceforth tne to destroy the free institutions of the Souta, estab- lished at such an immense sacritice of blood ana teasure, He declarea—and he was fully conscious of the responsivility of the charge—that the Ku Klux organization of the South was not to be num- bered by handreds and thousands, but by hun- dreds of thousands; and he further declared that it was military im its nature and practically a reorgavizauon of the Confederate army. He would not say that all ex-Coniederate soidiers belonged to it, but most emphatically did he aflirm that none but ex-Confederate soldi those who sympathized with the “lost cause iis members. He knew whereof he spoke, for as Governor of Arkansas, two years and a half ago, he had had occasion to grapple with this hydra-headed monster and thereby became familiar with its dark and damnable practices, He believed that if one-half of the outrages tat nad been perpetrated there, alone, were known to the law-abiding citizens of the nation, such a cry of indignation would go up throughout the Jand as would bring a blush of shame even to the cheeks of the Noritern de- mocracy, and public opinion weuid compel them to cease tleit miserable eiforts to paliiate and excuse the comission of the most horrid crimes and glaring outrages that had ever disgraced humanity. From the contession of an ofticer holding a posi- tion in the Ku Klux organization correspondiag to that of an adjutant general under department com. wanders in our army, and from the attidavits of 600 nged to the Ku Klax, but who after- ward left 11, and from various other sources, he had, soVernor, ascertalned to a positive certainty that in Arkansas alone the Ku Klux bad numbered 39,000 queers, and the democracy of Arkansas to-day dare not deny that so powerful was this organization that the civil authority in both coantles of the State had been uiterly paralized, aud in every portion of it very much impaired, Nor was it until he adopted the last desperate resort of martial law, and had | piaced in the field a standing force of over two thousand men, and caused the arrest and trial by military comunssion of several members of the plan afterwards convicted and executed, that this treas- onable organization Was suppressed in Arkansas, (Cheers.) He had no hesitation in saying that | the adoption of the lukewarm aud temporizing course that had characterized the administration of some of the other,Southern States would have re- su in the utter destruction of the State govern- meut, the sacrifice of hundreds of tanocent lives, and would eventually demand the invervention of the federal authorities. He regretted that the most rigid aud summary measures had not been adopted in every Southern Slate to crush out in its ineipiency this wicked organization, But because through # mistaken place or in some instances @ want of moral | courage to Wave the vituperation, perhaps because in some cases of a sympathy by tue authorities with tie organization itself sucn @ decided policy had not been adopted, did tt follow that our arms were to be folued, tnat we were to stand complacentiy by while the citizens of the republic, its defenders aud allies in the hour of 1ts greatest peril were daily | offered a8 human sacriicts to appease the cravings of this Insatlate Ku Klux | monster, or were they to be restrained (No! No.” Cheers) from the exercise of a plain and imperative uty, becuase for both ihe Northern democracy, symipathizing as they do with their southern allies, saw fit to resort to their old subterfuge of raising constitutional objection’* To have followed the stitution ag the democracy ii terpreted it would have left no national existence to have preserv ho constitution to have obeyed. From the com mencement of the war Waged against the consututton and for ite destruction up to the present hour the republican party | had been met at every step by most persistent opposition of the democracy, who had trom we siuinp, the pulpit, in legisidtive bulls and by the press thundered in our eara, “The constituilon | The consiituuon "' (Laughter and cheers.) And one would suppose to hear those democratic ora- tors deciainm that the constitution had been torn into millions Of infinitissimal fragments and scat- tered by radical hands 10 the four winds of heaven, but upon examination it was found that that venerable document was jn a tolerably fair stvte of preservation, and in his opinion very much improved by the hew provisions that had been engrafied on it, The astonishing facility with which the democracy quoted the con- utation, previ the Evil One ts said to aulude w the Holy seriptares—(cheers)—ia only equalled by the ease wih whic when pressed, they change thelr deleugg of the NEW YORK fj fn Klux soe kiu~ js a myth—a mere bugavoo, invented by frol- | sugar, to TT & F A Dwight & Co. In one breath they say the Ka aext ization 1s uniawiul, bot assert that 1t is com) of radicals in disguise. Ja this connection, however, they do not explain ot that none but radicals are its vic (cheers)—and then when the evidence 1s in- disputable and too strong to be controveited they atiribute the whole thing to the radical rascallty, Iministration of what they style fog 3 “nd “a ment of the South. Bul ‘0 learn, On i‘ Yom the zt O“sdhocrat would enlighten him on that point, why ‘twas the Ku Klux Klan flourished with such remarkable ‘Vigor 10 the democratic of Kntucky, where the democracy Nad had the adaiinistra- uon of the affairs suice the close of the war. (Cheers.) Ge declared that the facts justified his asserts that the Ku Klux Klan was nothing more nor less than the military arm ef the democratic party in the South, organized for the sole purpose of driving therefrom Northern repub- licans who had come there to settle, and for the purpose of intimidating the celored citizers and preventing them from exercising the right of suf- frage conferred on them by the federal constitution. For that purpose, to his own cians ra had the Kian been used in Arkansas during the last Presidential campaign, and he verily believed It would be used throughout the South 1n the contest of 1872 if the heel of the law were not put upon it: The question was, Would this condition of affairs be permitted to continue—would impenitent rebels be allowed to trample the constitution under foot and Set laws at deflance—would we fold our arms, shut our eyes and close our ears, too, while American citizens, almost within sight of the capitol’s dome, are being subjected to the most cruel Oppression that has ever caused humanity 10 weep? 0! nol’? eheers.) If protection could not be obtained under such circumstances, then, indeed, was our goverament a failure. If these murderers and assassins could not be reached by the strong arm of the law, then ought the temple of justice to be closed at once, and if there was no heil here after for the punishment of these fends in human shape, who gloated tn the misery of the poor and the detenceless, he beiteved taat that warm instipation oweht to be aboilshed and the devil Mu self mustered out of service. (Cheers and laughter). But he rejoiced that the republican party, whieh had just conquered the rebellion an‘ maintained the na- ton imract which had made the censtitation confrm to the principles to the declaration of Independence, which {aa provert Itself to be the friend of the down- trodaen and the oppressed, still exists, full of vigor and equal to every emergency. He was thankiui that the incumbent of the ssxecutive Chair was @ man who knew the rigit, and knowing, Was prepared to discharge iis requirements. When we have clothed him with tie ne- cessary power, as by this Ku Klux vill we intend to do, the peopie might rest assured that General Grant would be as .successiul in jap down this se*ond rebellion as he had been ‘n suppressing the first. Let no one be hilted into a sense of fancied security by the democratic assertion that the mission of the republican party isended, True, it had perforined a great task, but thus far ithad been engaged in clearing away the rubbish from’ the political field in eredi ating the poisonous weeds that had threatened te choke out the good seed sown by our sires, 1! we now ne; lected or abandoned the fleld the harvest wouid ve The republican party has dutlt upoy the foun- dation laid by the fathers of the nation g beautiful and spacious temple dedicated for all coming time to Mberty. Open are its doors, inviting all to enter and beneath its broad and expansive dome the op- pressed of all the earih may find shelter, The mis- ion of the republican party was to guaMml these por- tals with jealous care to see that no tncendiary apply the torch to the magnificent structure, for if it snould be destroyed then, mdeed, the hopes of hu- mau freedom would be lost Governor Clayton then alluded to the ensuing d trict election, and alter dwelling on the its impo tance urged upon the citizens present the impo tance of electing Mr. Chipmaa to Congress, declar- ing that he hoped the republicans of this Cisirict would on ‘Thursday set a pall in motion teat continuing to roll and gather strength would become irresistible in 1872 and break down and overcome every obstacle in the way of the ad- miniscration of eqnal justice and the perpetuity of republican institutions, (Loud and continued cheer- ing.) X number of Sonthern representatives tn Con- gress Were present and made speeches, SHIPPING NEWS. Almana:: ‘or New York—This Day. +e 5.16] Moon sets. . 643 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL, MAY AND JUNE, aan crotch ditne TARE Ba: Sun rises. Sun sets, . eve — — eve 8 22 " Sleamner, |29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Broauway, 88 Broad st. 15 Broadway. ry Broadway. 08 Broad at. 15 Broadway. 17 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. Bowiing Green 58 Nroatway. ‘i Bowling Green ++119 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 18, | 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Nebrarka (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Williams & 10. ‘teamship Cimbria (NG), Haack, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Co, Steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz and vin Havane—F Alexandre & Scas i wee Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannab—Murroy, Ferris & Do. Steamship Taaac Beli, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmoud—-Old Dominion Steamahip Co. Steamship Wm f Clyae, Parker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond —Washingion & Co, eitamsbip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ip Co. Steamship Glaucna, Walden, Boston--H r Dimock Ship Game Cock, Sherburne, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & Quereau. Bare Annie Richmond (Br), Sharp, London—G ¥ Bulley. Bark Gaetano (Ital, Carson, Cork-—J B Phillips & Sou park Abby Craig (Br), Shanks, Si Jonn, NB—Heney & ar Brig Juno (Br), William Stockholm—Boyd & Hincken. woe H Dilingham, Harriman, Rio Janciro—Thos 0 on, 4 Bris Jenny (Dan), Laurintaen, Laguayra—Boonen, Graves o jyBrid O Blanchard (Br), Ledain, Pasbebiac—J C McAr- ur. Brig HiehSyer (Br), Mackay, St Johns, NF—Rowring & Co. Brig Wellingwon (BF), Gerrior, Syiney, CB—Hatton, Wat: 0. fon goitis Alva (Br), Arensburg, St John, NB—P I Nevius & ns. Brig Rocky Glen, Dorr, New Orieans—N H Brigham. Brig Haze, Hooper, Baitimore—Wm Chalmers Schr Paul Seavey, Bonhot, Cayenne—Reynal & Co, Schr Isabel, Dennison, St Pierre, Mart—1 B Gager. Sear Malanta, MeBurnie, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & Co. 2 baht Promenader, Lockhart, Hantanort—Crandall, Bertaux Iris, Buckard, St John, NB—P I Nevins ¢ Sona, Schr © A Johnson, Harris,’ Washington, NCW H Kin. ma: of Schr MM Brainerd, Rrooks, Hartford. -Perguson & Wood. Sloop Cornelia, Eaton, New Haven —Perguson & Wood. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Kaltimore. Steamer Concord, Norman, Phiindelpbia, Steamer 8 © Waiker, Sherein, Philadelphia. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshice, Pailadetphia. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Poiladeipnia. Steamer Senator, Blydenberg. Hartford—H W Jackson & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAONTS, Steatnssip Italy (Br). Grogan, Liverpool April 6, and Queenstown 6th, with mise and 1086 vaswengers, to the Na- tonal Steainsily Co. Experie: d strong westeriv winds the etire passate ; April 10, lat 47 yon 3389, passed bark J Steele, from Rotterdam, bound W. (The report of the ar- rival of the Italy was publisted in news columus yesterday.) Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool, Aprit &, and Queenstown 6th, with mdse and passengers to Willams (& Guion. St hip Britannia (Br), ville eth, fon isron. Hi oy 45, lon 4910, passed a large number of iceve: th, 3 an W of Nantiicket Lightanip, saw saip Pring Albert (NG), from Hamburg for New York. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Bark Jenny Bertaux (Br), Davis, Middiesboro, via London, Feb 22, with railway tron to order—veasel to Crandall, Ber’ & Co. First and iatter part of pase: of revolving gales, lost ails and broke, iiter:, April 10. iat 4110, lon 61 20 W, ‘fell in with brig Ida E (of Sheluurn, NS), Captain Allen, from St Marios, for Lockeport, NS, dismasted end in a sinking condition; took captain and 6 men off and brought them to this port. Hark Amelie (Br), Guidice, Marseilles, 47 days, with mdse, to Bowd & Hincken. Came'the Southern passage and had moderate weatne Bark lialy (Bi to Henrich & Co, "Cros 1s, in lon 34; bad light winds and fine weathe 18 47 Ny jon 58 60, apoke ship Glenerk, from ¢ York; Ulst, lat 14 6 N, hou 61 85, bark Alice Pattixou, from Cardill for Bark Montezuma, Hammond Barbados, 31 days, with fea Had moderave weather, sulled fa compa ithe part mapany with brig Harry rr rk bilen Dyer, Leland, Calbarien 12 da IM Cabellonmvemel ty HD 4.1 U Brookinane Hoel Rando. rato weather; 6 days north of Hatteras: Brig Levi Stevens (of Boston), Newbury, Shanghae Dec with tea, to Olyphant & Co, Passed Anjier Jan $, © ol Good Hope Feb 20, and crossed the Kquator March 18 1p lon 83 W.; from lat 21 N had itght winds and calme; Mure 02 ye tk ; a bd i pod ‘alia for Liv. pril 8, lon 7220, brig J I. Mathie tay rig Jeremiah, from Phil tna Dean Dich), Atkinson, Lagna: Curacao Md and Aruba Slat, with mdse foots Mare yas. Senxers, 10 Theodore Foulke: Had light winds aud callnn, pril W, Jat 87 5, lon A M 4 tor ye Wok : poke brig Ulitner, from Mal- rig Ciytie (of Seareport), Dow, Cienfuegor, 16 id melado, to James Ward '&''Co. ia as Apri 9, olf Key Went, uegos for Boston; same 63 days, with coffee Marcu i Siete 7 days north of Hatter 6 Golconda, from € ume achr ED Post, from do for Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Say meiado, to R.A Roverts & Co, Hi days north of Hatieran, 1g Atias (of Bangor), Hordsdon, Sagun, April? via D ware Breakwater Lith, with ven, to Miller Houghton. Had light winds and calm: Brig Mattano, Jarvis, Trinidad ¥ days, with sngar and Molasses to roaster, Had moderate weather 6 days north of Schr Storm, Petre! (of Eliaworth), Davia, Parn 29 4 with rubber and nuts, to Francis Moran, Had light winds and calms. B Weat (Brie Lora, Arrayo, FR, 19 days, with Bobs Gr amar and molasses aoe ee areg aan” ,€9 Moss & Ward. Had Nght winds and Boht WS Hl “or Witwitcton, Del), Cromwell, Havana 18 ert aie gat an! molasses, to Brett, Son & Co. Had a x08) cana: Y dave norte of Halterra,. | i iden, Baracoa a light i iimasters tad culase and 30. orsh of Hatteras, Caraenas, 12 days, with melado to J nton's. Son ¢ Co, Been § days horth of tiatteras, t winds and calms, April 10, iat &4, lon 74, spoke bark Willlam Heory, of Fairhaven, whaler, months out, with 290 bs sperm and 10 do binek tah ofl ; same time, schr Ella Amsden, bound north, Schr Ses’ Dog of Harrin.ton), Alien, Brunswick, Ga, 10 v8, with lumber, to Doage & Co—veasel to Simpson & PD. gat winds and caime 6 days north of Hat- Sehr Joseph Alen, Kelsoe, Virginia, Schr Chingarora, Ryder. Virginia. Schr C P Hofman, Hoffman, Atiantic City. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig G Morris, Clarke, Windsor, NS, for New York. Scit J W Woourutl Hains,” Cala Yor New York, with ts re timber to Simvon & Cla Yr 4 Mary E Gage, Church, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Francis Coffin, Keyaolds, Machias for New York, with lumber to Chase & Talbot. Schr Mail, Scott, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to . Schr Mount Hope, Allen, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressy & Co. Schr Laconia, Hail, Rocktand for New York, with Ime to ao Vv Co. Schr Red Jacket, Arnold, Rockland for New York, with Mme to Brown & Co. Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, Schr D L Stargen, Hutchins. Rockland for New York. Schr Chilton, Winslow, Portland for New York, with lum- ver to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Cerro Gordo, Carson, Wortland for Elizabethport, with lumber to Joun'G Moore: nd City, Allen, Gloucester for Philadelphia. ite Sea, Taylor, Boston tor New York. DL Shaw, —- Boston for New York, ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Vineyard Haven for New York Schr Horace L, Franets, Warcham tor Jersey City, Schr J P Wallace, Thompson, Wareham for New York. Schr Isabella, Crane, Taunton for New York, Sohr MJ Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for New York. L Love Hathaway, Tanoton for Jersey City, idence for New York. idence for Georgetown. 3 Smith, Barer, Providence for New York. Schr Niantic, Smit, New London for New York, with gra- nite to Cadet & Co. Schr Empire State, Williams, New London for New York. Schr Silas Brainard, Luell, Portland, Ct, for New \ork, eldin days m ‘ Miers vesse) | with stone to Thos Lyons, Schr L$ Chase, Kelly, New Haven for New York. Scbr M F Webb, Smith, New Haven for Jersey City. Schr D Pearsall, Hackett, Greenwich for New York. New York. ch for New York. ew York ‘ork. New York, with jchurd Forbes, Forbes, Schr TA Brooks, Wile N Steamer Galatea, N: mise and passengers to E A Dantels Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse ‘and passengers L0G ¥'Mills & Co. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Giaucus, Walden, New Yor! Boston. ea Ratchford, Georze, New York for Maspeth, marek. McCulley, New York for Sidney. K irginia for Hempstead, tan River for Providence. ‘ark for Port Jeflerson, g, Swift, Fiizabethport for New Hayen. ybche Frenkin Pierce, Vaidineham, Hoboken for New laven. Scbr John Wright, New York for Middletown. Schr Mury Potter, Potter, New York for Noank. Scbr Iris, Butler, New ork for St Johns, NB, Schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich, SchrG F Willett, Chesboro, New York for Stonington. Schr T Parker, Little, New York for Gien Cove. Schr Mary Grace, Mila, New York for Holifax. Schr Geo Waabington. Peck, New York for Stamford. Schr Thos Jeverson, Wiley, New York for Stanierd. Schr Elm City, Kelly, New Vork for lenms. Schr Hanna, Chase, New York for Portland. Schr Alernis, Hagerman, New York for Hartford, Senr Alert, Wilson, New’ York for Brookhaven. ve, Schr Cinderella, Lewis Sehr Martha P Kin Schr Mary’ E Cutte, Gorham, New York for Cow Bay. Senr Water Lily, Meting, New York for St George, Schr Adelin Keliv, Young, New York tor Gloucester, Schr Addie Osborne, Madison, New York for Province- town, Schr J Payne, Stephens, New York for Provincetown, Schr W Hentley, Isaxer, New York for Boston. Schr Wm Reilly, Cobb, New York for New London. Murphy, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Maria, Falver, New York for Westerly. Schr OC Alken, Mead, New York for Stamford, Scbr Promanacer, Lockhart, New York tor Nova Scotia, Schr Margaretta, Francis, New York for Hartford. Scbr Iris, Griffin, Clinton Point for Norwich. Sehr Lizzie J, Taylor, Port Jefferson for New Haven, few York for Norihpott, ‘Ewart, New York for New Haren. Wurrrstonr. LI. April 13—10 PM. ew York for orders, put in h this foreaoon to haye keel and bull Seraved; will probably be ready to proceed by to-morrow evening. The achr Daniel Webster, trom New London for BELOW. Ship Edith Warren (Br), Clark, from Calcutta Jan 9, Brig Giltner (Nor), Arup, from'Havana April 1. SAILED. Steamships Cimbria, Hambut and Vera Cruz; Leo, Savann Richmond, & Wind at sunset 8, fresh. City of Merida, Havana i Reil, and W P Civde, Marine Disnsters. Bric Iva E/(of Shetbura, NS), Captain Allen, from St Martins for Locheport, NS, was abandoned in a sinking con- dition on April 10, in lat 41 10, lon 6120, Captain Allen and crew, six in number, were taken off the wreck on the above date by Captain Davis, of bark Jenny Bertaux, from Mid- dlesboro and London for New York, and landed at this port, Bark Eerarr, from New York for New Orleans, was spoken éth inst by Key West pilot boat Invincio! 0 re: ports, the Esther as having lost her master (Loring) over- Sows Winn Hunter, from for New York, went ashore on Chatham (Cape Cod) bar night of 17th inst, and will have to discharge most of her cargo before she can be got off, Sonu Hexnierra Leeper, from Boston for Savannah, with jee, experienced heavy weathor; 1th inst, at 4 o'clock, 15 miles north of Cape Lookout, she was struck by lightning, and lost foremast and everything attached, also m inton: maat. She reached Wilmington, NC, 18h inst, by erecting a Jury mast. Scur Wat DEMrN6, Cook, from Calals for New York, with lumber, before reported ashore on the Nizgerhead, Heli Gate, was unloaded and got off on the night of the 16h inst, at 8 o'clock. Scun FEAR Now, frm Bangor, before reported ashore on North Keer, Newburyport, came off AMof 15th inst, and proceeded to Salisbury: ‘Stie Jost suoe and was leaking some, ut was not otherwise lajured. Mis:eltancous. THe INMAN LINE oF STRAMSHIeS TO AVOID IckDERGs— The Inman line officially announces that {ts captains have received positive orders never to cross the longitude of 50 degrees W north of tne latitude of 49 degrees N. The object. of this is to avoid the danger of ice on the Banks of New- foundiand. Snr GLORY OY THE SAS, 2172 tons, built at East Boston two years ago by Mr Donald McKay, has recently been sold in Boston for $80,000, to settle up the indebtedness, Whalemen. Scnr Golden West, Rogers, from Desolation Island, with 200 bola elephant ofl to Lawrence & Co, urrived at New Lon- don 16th inet; also sobr Flying Fish, Turner, trom do. They report that the bark Roman, Williams, lost six of her inea by the capsizing of one of her boats in the surf at Desolation Island. and that the bark Pera had lout her second mate. Str Glass, and four of her men by the capsizing ot one ‘of ber vegpoken Ped au dat Su 46 8, lon 86 40 W, bi oken—Feb 34, Int , lon . Dare Caml Jones, New Bedford, 208 bbls oll es Speken. Bark William, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 6, off Key West. sf eperaaees Bark Esther, from New York for New Orleans, with loss of master, April6, off Key West, Bark New tngiand, Baxter, {rom Boston for Mobile, April 4, of Key Went gene Borden, Dukes, from New York for Corpus n ‘ey West, ‘om Boston for Mobile, April 6, off Foreign Ports. AxyAan, March 2Sailed, ship Hercules, Lincoln, Fat- mouth, E. BALBADOS, March 17--Arrived, bark Antelope, Davis, New York; 2lat, brig David Bugbee, Staples, Heston! BrnMvpa, April 4—In port barks T {1 Armstrong, Bowers, from New York for Galveston, to sail 6th: Unio frum do for Santander, condemned, to be sold by auction on the sth; Evening Star (Br), Ryder, from Savannah for Liver- pool, wig oraers; Balnaguith (Br), wtg orders; echr Raa: tolph, to be soldby the authority of the owners da the 6th. CALDEKA, March 12—In port aiip Cathoua, Crary, from Cardiff, arrived 6th, wtg. LIvERvooL, April 1i—Arrived, bark Hetterdahl (Nor), Torresnen, New Yor. Moviits, April 18 -Arrived, steamship Austrian, Wylle, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived 18th, ateamahip Columbia, Small, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded), PARA, March 25—In port schr Gersh Banker, Swinerton. for New York !dg. QuRENeTOWN, April 17- Arrived, steamships City of Brovkiyn, Brooks, and Tripoli, Barr, New York for Liver- pool (und proceeded ). SOUTHAMPTON, April 18—Arrived, steamship Main (NG), Oterendorp, New Yor d proceeded). Sr Jou, NB, Avril ig Wexford (iir), Day, Baltimore; achr Mocking Bird (Br), Thompson, Philadel: bia. P Gleared 17th, brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Havana; 18th, scbr Sappho, New York, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 17—Arrived, achr Howard Macom- Franklin, Me. ‘ON, April 17—Arrived, schr Dick Williams, Corson Baltimore. H Cleared, achr Gov J Y Smith, Haffords, Havana; als? cleared, bark Fannie, Jones, Matanzas; steamer William Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore; schr M it Sampson, Sampson, own, ship Jean Ingelow; brig betore reported below, at inset, Wind Ky light. “Arr Webster, Liverpool. BALTIMORE, April 17 -Arrived, brig Marine. Reod, Cnt barienj achra HT Townsend, Horsey, and Richard. Vi lopking, New York: 8 B Wheeler, Corson, aud & non, Dilks, Boston ; Marla Roxana, Palmer, Cleared"Steamship McClellan, Howes, Boston; bark Flower o'Moray (Br), Storm, London (and sailed); schr An- nie Harris, Harris, Harbor Island. ‘18th—Arrived, lasremyam | George Appold, Howes, Boston ; bark Lapwing, Benthal, Kio Janeiro, BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 8-Salled, schra Sen Dow, Fall River; lth, Ella, Providence ; 19th, Unton, Millondge, "Me. Jo Janet port 14ib, bark St Uraula, Dickman, for 5 brig fay Ho, Chisham, une; schre ded. Frye, Piagner: war: tha Maria, Dean; Harmon Curtis, Harringten; Aanie Tib- bets, Allen, aud Juliet, Strout, do. BANGOR, April 15"-Arrived, sehr Onward, Arey, New York. BRISTOL, April 1/~ Arrived, schr Pinta, Sprague, New York, BRIDGEPORT, April 18—Arrived, achra Silver Spray, Horton, Saugerties; ‘Roanoke, Vbulipa, Faumwon;, Joneph Marth, ‘Smithy Kingston; sloop H ler, Conklin, Outside, schr Modesty, with a cargo of Enatern lumber. CHARLESTON, Apt I8—Arrived, steumshing Champton, New York, Maryiand, baitimore; Leopard, Boston, ~ ark ‘edar. French, Valparaiso; achr Wm Con- ners, Tool ‘Ri DARIEN, April IL--Arrived, bark Eliza Young (Br), Ray- mi uehos Ayres; lath, brig Mary Rosevell, elmer, Savannah ; achr Lacy lina, do, th, ri Bi na, New York; 19th, Fort ag ti Mag os li Aig to ith, Ni in havin, Aprit 15—Arrived, achr Pointer, Baker, ew Yor fth- 4 achrs Alex Y« Jones, and EB Philit re dectgetown, DOT Theans Borden, Weitingtoss Fhiiadelphias Si Grown, Wott Albany, viadelphin; ‘Albany, Tith—Arrived, achre'Guy ® Phelos, ihalat. Teaxsenvil es Active, Coombe, Baltimore, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, (971-QUADRUPLE SHEET. GALVESTON, April 13—Arrived, bark Uranus (Br), Ey Taree: teamip ington, Cole, New x JACKSONVILEE, April 14—Arrived, achrs E 8 sleeve, Carroll, New York; LQ 0 Wishart, ‘Mason, Cbaries- ‘EY WFST, April 3—Cleared, achr Clara Smith, Keen, Pensacola. Lg poe achr Bob, Tedder, Nassa' ont (1 a. Tth—Aprived, steamslup Clyde, K , Galveston for New ¥ fe ind proceeded), “Ze Senneay an?’ April 12—Arrived, schr Victor, Fish, Cape St oi jeared—Bark Caroline Lamont, Minott, Galveston, Sta—Arrived, achrJ F Yarinnds” Poti Rio Janeiro; also ie Ide Le pete from —~. E Sherman, ‘Ew ORLEA im, Ape Ye Arrived, | ship a I tc Sherman, junt Ne do; Tamaso (liad, Inclgnert, Catania. ‘Below Ships © ft Soule, Soule, Baltimore; A: bit ; Charter Oak, Tukey, from do; Souther Chief. Higxins, from do; DE Barth, Rockwoldt, from New York; Freeman Clark, Bos- worth, from Savannah; barks Stormy Petrel, Thirkell, from Boston; Brothers, Long, from do; brig Eva (3p), Dominica, trom Santiago de Cuba. Mleared—Ship Arcturus, Edwards, Havre; bark Jennie, Cobb, Pack: Havana. -Arrived, ‘ke Pasquale Peirel ‘Thirkell, SouTuwrer’ Paws, April 18. Ajelle (Ital), La Nava, 5 Boston; Doris Broderson (Dan’, Nielsen, Rio Janeiro; Fran: gisco (ital), Stable, Faleriag; brigs Mary K Rowland, Row- land, Charleston; LO Madeira, Moslander, Sailed, steamship Clinton; bark Firm; schr D 3 Everett. Vith—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Floxil, Philadelphia via Havana. Pass ‘A L'OUTRE, April 18—Sailed, steamships Florida, es. EWBERN, April 18—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Bearso, New Yors. NORFOLK, April 16—Arrived, brig Currtere (Ital), Vieard, Baltimore ; achrs s Lula Baker, Brows. and Taabella | Fieroe, Plerce, Boston; Lizzie Smith, Gon em 4 ler, Fehr, New Haven; Idlewild, Hickman, Keyport; Uriah & Tau Gibson, for New York. NEW BEDFORD, April 16—Arrived, ‘scur L O Foster, Bl- e. New York for Dennis. ', April 15, ?M--Arrived, schr Blackstone, Wieknoa, New York for Providence : Gattand, Wandell, New i fang, Co lence for Norfolk; Ney, Chase, er Tor Now York attd. both balled 16th) Native, Det ‘rovivience for New York. ith, PM—Arrived, achra JT Weaver, Weaver, Philadel- hia; Jamen Heury, Treworgy, Newcastle, Del, for New- buryport: Abbie 8 Dakes, Ryver, New. York for Banzor; Pjota, Sprague, New York for Bristol; Mary J Mead, ‘Thrasher, wad Chis L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton, for New York; lien Barnes, Wilcox, Woods Hole for New York; Matangus, Bragdon, Fra Roberts, Fall River for do ; ‘Thou for Philadelpls of vn, Me, for do; Laura, 3 Borden, Writhington, do t ompson, Warebam for » Harvey, aud ‘Bele, Sumpson, ‘April 17, 8 AM—The outward bound vessels are mostly go- ing out this AM, with a fresh NE breeze, ig PM-Arrived, nebr Sarah June, Juckson, New York. Sailed—Schrs North Pacific, Eaton, Providence for New York; Collins Howes, Jr, James P Foster, Jr, Roanoke, © Lovering, Mary J Mena, Alfred Hall, Marshal O Welis, Belle, E smith, bilen Harues, Matanzas, Pinte, Trenton, Thos orden and Otranto, NEW LONDON, ‘April, 16—Arrived, schra James Fitch, Smith, Ni ary & Carrie, Provost, do. Passed by 15t! OF Beebe, Maynard, Georges Bank for New York, with 130 hallbut. _Eeports schr Empire State, for whose safety Lears were entertaiued, as all right, PENSACOLA, April 10—Arrived,' ships Protsctor (Nor), Folch, Liverpool; Adam Lc Clara’ Smith. Keen, New York. ared-—lith, hate Seotland, Beverley, B Brooks, Brooks, Galvestun; JW Fish, Dy Ryne, Glover, New York; 12th, Apalachicols;' Grace Cushing, Pinkh: HILADELPHLA, April 1i—A: Thompson; schrs. Frank B Colton, Hiawatha, Lee, Newburyport; § & © Corson, Brower; J D Ingraham; Dickinson, Haddam; James Truman, Gibbs, New Haven; E M Fox, Case, Boston; Robin Hood, Adams, jew Haven, x Steamship Yazoo, Oatharine, New Orlei darks Sea Gull (Nor), Svensen, Cork for orders: De Geer (Nor), Tellefeen, Gibraltar for orders; brigs Skiold (an), Krogh, Cork for orders; Boxer (Br) Luckie, Port Spain? Sportsman, Morton, Sagtia; Manson, Gilkey, Carde- naa; scbra Z Steelman, Adams, Matanzas; Thos Clyde, Cain, rinidad; Tropic Bird, Barberic, Cardenas; Crown Point, Dickson, Baracoa; J F Carver, Norwood, Belfast, Salied—Bark Pantzer (Nor), for Londonderry (did not go 1 th as before 3 PORTLAND: April IbeArrived, steamanip Chesapeake, Johnson, New York. Cleared—Steamship Prussian (not Peruvian), Dutton, Liv- “"lath-—Arrived, achr Globe, Davis, Rockland for New York. Cicarod—Brig Emiiy, Brown, Cardenas, PROVIDENCE, April 1f—Arrived, sebr Kate Seranton ri Pentel Sebra EA Burlingame, Burlingame, Paltimore; FE G Irwin, Jonson, Philadelphia; Marietta, Steelman, Steelman, do; Chas H Moller, Brown, do; Kagle, Chase, New York: Mazele Bell, Hall, do; ‘sloop Oregon, Wilson, do. SAN FRANCISCO, April’ 8—Arrivea, bark Gauche (Br), Yokohama. Kituh~ Cleared, ship J B Lincoln, Musans, Pacasmayo, Pe VANNAI, April 14—Atrivea, bark Prise! Call alino. Sleared-—Schr Aldana Rokes, Jameson, Fall River. Sailed- Sehr ‘Thos G Smith, Bacon, South Amboy. 1ith—Arrives, steamships San Salvador, Nickerson, and Montzomery, Faircloth, New York; Wyoming, Philadelphia. Cleared —Steamship Viekeburg, Boston. Teth—Satied, teamahup Virgo, Bulkley, New York, STONINGTON, April 17—-Arrived, schrs Mary Jobnkon, Finlay, Port Jobrivon for Providence; Antecedent, Pendleton, yw York for ver. NTRUNTON, Apr Ib Railed, schrs © L hovering, Untha- wav, and Mary J Mend, ‘Thrasher, New York ; Roanoke, Ny do via Bridgeport, PVINENARD: HAE, April 35, PM—Arrived, bark Ephraim Williams, Keene, New York for Fox Iviand, Me; schrs Angeline, Paul, New York for Boston; Helen’ Mar, Ward, Hudson, for 'éo; DL Starzes, Hutehine, Rockport, jew Yorn. Mem iecarrved, brig JM Drisko, Haskell, Celala for chra Maggie Cummins, Smith, Ph indelphia for Cohasset; ‘Martha Weeks, Howes, Rovdoat for Boston; Pacitic, Ginn, New York for Saugus; SJ Lindsey, Crockett, do for Bangor; Marion Draper, Meady, do for Gariiner; John Somes, Wiley, and. Joseph Lindsey, Nason, do for Provineetowa; itty Hammon, Soule,’ New Haven 3, Geo pantlyy ja jan or Pera Davidso _ ‘Jetter do for Pacnetit: ‘Veta, Look, sanbias ary Atal jam, Galveston. ved, brig O V Williama, Rovinsgn, Cardenas’ MeAlvey, ra, Pawini for New York; L'M Sargent, Sargent, Vinathaven for do: J B Knowies, Merritt, Addison for do; Lodus Ma Ellaworth, f 7 do; 2 Fercuson, Belfast for do’ Linacott, ‘Pittston Pennsylvania, Butler, Rockport, Muss, for do; JW , Haskell, Calais tor do; Lizrie Leighton, Beaver, Swallow, Carlow, Calais for Middletown, Conn; White Siran, Lins, do for Bridgeport; JC Baker, raylor, Portiand for New York. TUillel Brie JW Driskos aches SJ Lindsey, Angeiine, D L Sturges, Geo & Emily, ¢ Davidson, Velina, L M Sargent, 7'B Knowles, Loduskia, Empire, Nail, Pennayleania, JW dru, Lixzie, Swallow, While Swan, Oiive Hayward, ‘Arrived, schra Mary J Ward, Ward, Baltimore ; L Snow. Thorndike. Rondout for do; Sophie owen (Br), Haley, New York for Pictou, NS. Bemied Bark Eohraim Willams; scurs A Vancleef, Jobn Somes, J Lindsay, Pacific. ILMINGTON, wv NG, April 15—Arrivea, schr E Closson, at sien thip Benefactor, Jones, New York; sehr ‘ibe Starr, Welch, Matanzas, NGVAREEN, Aprillbballedy achr Louie F Smith, Crie, ht Alexandria. BROOKLYN VATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR own interests and conveaience by leaving thelr favora forthe HERALD at the Branch Offics, (removed from. 145 Fulton street to) No. 4 Court street, City Hall square, same building with Erie Railway office, "This sour only nuthor- ized Brooklyn office, and advertjsements are received at regular rates, without extra charge of any kind. Open from 8A. M. ti BM, A —A.-IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS. E COMPLETION OF CHARLES DICKENS' GREAT WORK, MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD ‘This most exciting andabsorbing story has been com. pleted by some eminent Fnglish authors who were cognizant Of the plans of the filustrions novelist, and has ahed with a spirit worthy the original. In order to enable the readers to enter more fully into the spirit of this great romance, with | . 813 FRANK LFSLIF'S ILLUSTRATED ‘NEWPSAPER a supplement will be wsued containing a complete resume of the entire novel as published by Charles Dickens up to the day of his death. The sequel commences with a surprising resemblance to the style of the great novelist, and will bs ead by every one who pretends to keep np with the current of Enghah Iiterature, and with the werks of the infinitable "Bor"! in particular, Tt is profusely illustrated, is novel is the sole property of Mr. Leslie, and is strictly eopy- righted, It can be read to,no other pazes than those ol K ILLUSTRATED | NEWSPAPER. In the same number the Grand German Peace Jubiles of April 10 is richly iluatrated, over twenty of the scenes, em- blema nnd devices berg grachioally drawn, ‘There aré pic. tures of the Royal Wedding m England, and the usual variety of toreign subjects, ESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, NO. 813 NOW RE, A FRANK LESLIE, ‘No. 587 Pearl at ‘New York. THE FAIR GIRL\WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR. Thin is the latest and most exciting novel of the day, and bas been written express'y for FRANK LESLIE 8 CHIMNEY CORNER by the celebrated IERCK EGAN, Ae i charming story is copyrighted and {s tne sole pro- perty of MR, LESLI it eannot be read in,any other pubtiedtion than FRANK LESLIES CHIMNEY CORNER, Tt commences in No. 310 of this great Family Paper, and js splendidly 1! mH - oe sidisineu _ trated, CHINA, GLASS, SILVER PLATED WARE, Cutlery, Cooking Utensils, Refrigerators, and Honse Furnishing Goods reduced fifteen per cent, Call and vee. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. 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NICOL & DAVIDSON, 686 Broadway, ‘are now openin, Otit Clocks, Mantel Sets, Artficgal Plante, ‘aes an, boing positively the rat toods Of the kind recetved from he aleve, Mr, Farrii having re- ies es be en me Aloo aloo Mar ac. The public are invited to cae ited RTNER & HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND ‘Stationers to the the Prince of ‘ales and all the royal family.—Hvery ‘is class J deaizhed for uote paper, ‘65 Jamen" street, London, Tie afi ide, tnay'e ot. yes 's Travelling Bag, with Gree aw puiver or silver gilt sm . rn No, Bit, Jaman’ gireet art, 4 Salied—Schr Prince Lee 1500, Snow, Providence for New } ELMBOLD'S ELM BOLD'S HELMBOLD's HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD's HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD's HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'B HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLDS HELMBOLD'S ry sRaPE PILL. sraPR PILL, QRAPE PILL, GRAPE PILL, @RaPe PILL, GRarE PILL GRAPE PILL, GRArE PILL. GRAPE PILL. GRAPE PILL. GRAPE PILL, GRAPE PILL, GRaPE PILL. GRAPE PILL, GRAPE PILL, GRAPE PILL. G@BaPé PILL, GRAPE PILL. | QEAPE PILL. | GBRaPE PILL, | GRAPE PILL. @RAFE PILL. GRaPe PILL. WeaPs PILL. HELMROLD'S oon HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMHOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'B HELMBOLD'S HEGMBOLD'S BXTRACT BANSAPARILLA, EXTRACT 8ARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA; EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, EXTRACT BARSA. EXTRACT EXTRACT EXTRACT EXTRACT EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. {EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, APRIL, ; ape MAY and ae JUNE. PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BEAUTIFY THE com PLEXION by using ‘ HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS AND HKLMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. In the spring and summer months the system undergoes a change. ee This is the time to use goud blood-renewing, purifying and invigorating medicines. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. One bottle of Helmbold’s Finid Extract Sarsaparilia equals fn strength one gallon of the syrup or decoction as made by druggiste, and a wineglass added to apint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon diet drink, a delightful and healthful beverage. STR The Grape juice Pills compored of fluid extract Catawba grape juice and FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB. Useful in all diseases requiring a cathartic remedy and far superior to all other purgatives, auch as salts, mag- nesia, ac. en Helmbold’s Grape-Julce Pill is not a patented pill, put up as those ordinarily vended, but the result of ten years’ ex- perimenting and great care in preparation. SAFE FOR AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN; NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT MILD, PLEASANT AND SAFE IN OPERATION. ‘Two bottles of the Fiiid Rxtract of Sarsaparilia and one bottle of the Grape-Juice Pilla are worth thelr weight in gola to those suffering from bad vlood, poor complexion, head- ache, nervousness, wakefulness at night, costiveness and irregularities, and to those suffering from broken and deli- cate constitutions it will gtvo new blood, new vigor and new Ite. Bo THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with greas care and in handsome botties, and will surpass all those vended 1m wooden boxes and curelessly prepared by inexpe- rienced men, comparing with the English and French style of manufacturing, PR All of 11. T, HELMBOLD'S Preparations are Pharmaceutl- cal, not eatngle one being patented, bat all on their own morite, aye, Prepared by H. T. HELMBULD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Crystal Palace Pharmacy, 694 Broadway, N. Yop and 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU BAS GAUED A WORLDWIDE Faye,