The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1871, Page 10

ANOTHER NATHAN MYSTERY. Bruial Marder of an Old and Wealthy Cifiten of Petersburg, Va. iret Clubbed, Then Placed on the Railway Track -and Afterwards Thrown Upon His Own Premises—No Clue to the Assassin, ed PEreRssvna, Va., April 24, 1871. ‘It'Mew York has her Nathan murder, with all its foncomitant horror and mystery, so Virginia has mow her “Friend murder,’ whicn is equally sur- @aunded by horror and mystery. Just one month ago to-day there was perpetrated beyond the sub- ‘urbe of this.city a murder which for atrocity, bar- ‘varity and inhumanity has scarcely @parallel 1n the Teconis of crime,and any real clue to which has since baffled the skill and ingenuity af the local detectives, Rot only of this city, but also those of the neighbor- ing city ana metropolis of the Commonwealth, Rich- mond. About one mile and a half from Petersburg and_not more than 300 or 400 yards from the line of ‘the City Point Ratiroad stands THE RESIDENCE OF MR, CHARLES FRIEND, the unfortunate and lamented victim of the recent murder. The structure is a beautiful modern villa, surrounded by all the appliances of comparative ‘wealth, ease and comfort, and having about it—in the shrubbery, shade trees, tastefully arranged walks and neatly kept garden plots—an air of ree finement and eiegance seldom surpassed in the South, Mr. Charles Friend, the owner and proprie- tor of the villa, was, at the time of the murder, about filty years old, and was possessed of a Kind, amiable and generous disposition. HIS LAST VISIT TO PETERSBURG. On the evening of the 24th of March last Mr. Friend walked alone from bis residence to this city for the purpose of purchasing some spool cotton. Having completed the purchase he started on nis homeward, ill-fated way. Before leaving town he was requested to carry a small basket, containing a pair of his son’s pants, Which bad just been fnished by a tailor, and, putting the spool cotton in the basket, he again set ont in the direction of his home. It was after seven orclock and darkness had nearly succeeded the dueky twilight when the venerable gentleman got beyond the Limits of the city, the gaslights of which were twinkling in every direction. On he walked along the railroad, lttle dream- ing that his footsteps were dogged by a cowardly assassin. On waiked Mr. Friend, stealthily pursued in the darkness by his murderer; and when about a mile from this city, and not far from the bridge ‘Which crosses the river, he was , DEALT A TERRIFIC BLOW from behind, which descended with such force on the back and top of his head as to completely crush in the whole back portion of the skull, felling him wo the ground instantly, stretched en tue track. An umbrelia, which Mr. Friend carried with him, lay beyond his head, where it was throWn when he fell, un- broken. The basket lay beside lum. The assassin stul lurked in the viciuity. Ten minutes elapse, Jp that short time the unfortunate victim had been partially restored to consciousness. His assassin su Waiches Jrom the darkn Now the SHRILL WHISTLE AND ROARING NOISE of the tram from City Point is heard rapidly ap- proaching. The assassin probably thought that the train would finisi tis bloody work and leave no trace, clue or suspicion that & human hand had commited the murder. Uniortunately, howev for bis designs, the vicum, comprevending pis danger, aud with what feevie strengut and consciousness he possessed—and self-preserva- aon being uppermost even with a half-iuurdered man—Mr. Friend slowly raised nimself, and, with the greatest dificuity and exertion, succeeded in Gragging himself from the tack, and as the train Swept past he had barely escuped that terrivle deain. Another short space of ume elapsed, when the balf-murdered man heard footsteps approach, and then he feit himseif assisted to nis feet as if by some iriendly hand, and was half-carned and walked towards the bridge in the direction of his home. Unable to speak himself he uered no word, nor did his companion hake any rewark, They reach the narrow plank Wiiich makes the footpath across the trestle work of the bridge, and the dripping blood irom his wounds mark every step they take. Just then other {ootsieps are heard and a WOMAN COMES CLOSE BEHIND them, also crossing the bridge, gomg in the same direction. She passed them at the farther extremity of the bridge, and in a moment was lost in the dark- ness, Gog steadily on Mr. Fricud was conducted from the railroad into a lane, or enclosed pauuway leading to his residence, out when within a fhopured = yards of that house he was thrown Violently to the ground and strack several ternbie blows with tie same murderond club across the fi breaking his nose, shatter ag one of bis cheex bones and ueariy putting cat au v New YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COAL TROUBLES. ‘The Situation at Scranton Unchanged—The Miners Willing to Compromise—One Day Nearer Starvation—Exactions of tho Mo- nopolists—Ne Concessious to Workmen— No Coal Shipments Until June—Resumption of Work in the Wilkesburre and Lebigh esas SoRANTON, Pa., Apri 25, 1871. ‘While it is not known definitely to the public what the miners determined upon at the mass meeting to-day, one fact is patent aid pointed, to the effect that no diminution of numbers was observable 1p the gathering. It was quite as large as any which have preceded, and the proceedings were equally harmonious. It is understood that there will be a bigger hold out if the compantes donot show some spirit of conciliation by meeting the men upon & more equitable standard of wages than they have heretofore suggested. That the men are all anxious to go to work can not be denied, but it is a mistake to suppose that any respectable member ts particularly desirous of doing so at eighty-six cents a diamond car, The adherents of the companies are endeavor- ing to create an impression at home and abroad that there are men enough ready to go to work to ope- rate all the mines if they were not deterred by fears of personal violence. The meeting of to-day shows the falsity of such statements, and estab- lushes the fact that but a very limited number ot miners of any nationahty are willing to accept the terms oifered by the monopolists. ‘the meetings of German and Irish miners have really been upim- portant aftairs when compared with the great body OL the brotherhood, It is probable that not ten men in one hundred have shown any disposition to accept the companies’ terms, notwithstanding the reat efforts made to Have them do so. At any rate, hardly that perceulage have reported ior duty, even under the incentive of public meetings and the clap- twap of so-styied vigilance dommiitees. There is another thing which suould aiso be understood, The men are not prevented from resuming work by their fears, but by their regard for principles aud hatred ol the barrow policy pursued towards them by the Ubree great corporations in this county, ‘They have nO apprehensions o1 personal violence, as Will be found by conversing with any Rumber of men met promiscuousiy on the streets. But they are devoted to their obligations and cling to their anion as the iWraeutes clung to tue ATK of their covenant, hence do they still battle for their rights under privations apd tura a deaf ear to those who have been busy to distract them by fomeuting national prejudices. In ail the exciting sCeues Of tae last three weeks it is truly remarkable how periectly free the miners have been from making threats of any kind, They have indulged in oO bravado of what they would do, or expected to do, but have pursued the even tenor of their way, waiting and hoping for a glimmer or light to show forth through the darkness which has seemed to settie upon them. 1 give this much explanation of the temper of the operatives that the public may know What to expect irom them 1n the present juncture of affairs, ‘The compauies wil) not, it is thought, yield one tttle in the terms already proposed by them, and the miners ‘Will be told that no new propositions can be offered. The officials have declared already wnat they have no concessions to make, and that tie men must go to work at eighty-six cents. and trust to Wuat may torn up alterwards. Such is the understanding of the situation to-night; but it cannot now be sad that Une parties are as much apart as ever, for the poor miers are one day uearer the starvation point than they were yesterday. The sentiment among them 1s io stili hoid out, notwithstanding the discouragements whica surround them, and, as [ stated last night, 1 1s probabie that the mines of the companies Will not be 1m operauion beiore June, Small operatives for home consumption may be at- Work, but it does not 100k as if coal Irom this quar- ter will go to market for weeks to come. Tuere was considerable activity among the miners of the Wilkesvarre Coal and lron Company to-day. The men were served with a circular anuouncing that Mr. Parrish was willing to submit certain points of dujerence to a local board of arbi- tration. it is likely that the plan will prove agree- abie to the miners, aud it Is predicted that the ex, tensive works of the company, employing abour 3,000 men, Will be 1m operation on or belore nex Monday. x From the Lehigh region I have a report that an arrangement is in progress, with every prospect of aspeedy and satisfactory result. The only really dark spot in the coal’ regions just now is In and around Scranton, A day or two will determine how jong this state of things 1s to last here. Wiikesbarre Collieries in Operation—Propo- sition of the Coal and Iron Company Con- cerning the Regulations of the Mines— Guarding Against Strikes, PHILADELPHIA, April 25, 1871. A despatch from Wilkesbarre says:—Six collieries in this vicinity have gone to work—namely, the En- terprise, Port Bowkley, Pleasant Valley, Warnor Run, Nottingham and Chauncey. The following proposition has been submitted by the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company to the Com- mittee of Miner: If the difficulty at No. 6 be first satisfactorily arranged the Wiikesbarsé Coal and Iron Company will resume work at their, catlieries on or before the Ist of May under the follow- yg Conditions :—The men of your district, No. 12, W. B. A., wall pass the fodowing resolution: Resvived, That we Lereby adopt the decision of Mr. Wildam Elwell, umpire, mace at Mauch Chunk April 19, as just and tinal he men and the company und hereby pledge te be governed by the same !n all particu eye. With ali the euergy which desperat: a could qiuster Tor a third attempt to escape d5th on that terrible night he cried out, “What do-You want to beat ine for? AKE YOU GOING TO MURT sR ME?” Could the woman that pass*,.chem at the bridge have heerd this fe a*rey? and ii so why did she not reuder some ¢weécor to a aying fellow creature? ‘Tue assaz+ # vanished “with — the cries of the meorgefed man, and was seen no more. % 4 Freind lay writhing tu his gore, and soon us able he gain renewed h'~énes for help, which, forcunateiy, were heard by & negro at lis house, Who, With others, carries hun to the house, bloody, mutilated and with vy brain ooziug trom the wounds on the head, bu.’ still alive. Medical assistance was at ouce dv_fatehed for, but Mr, Friend was beyond the Of all hun uid. He recovered, howe sclently to relate m an icoherent manner t c.écumsiances of lis murder, asserting nis belief @uat ihe murderer was a BLACK MAN. At twelve o’clock midnight he breathed his last. The citizens, in large numbers, greatly excited, scoured the entire neighborhood aud surrounding country mm search of the murderer. ‘The only clue They Were possessed of was the dying declaration of velief, on the part of Mr. Friend, that the mur- derer was bluck, and, consequently, every sus- picions negro in the neighvorhoud was rigidly made fo account for lis whereabouts the previous night, and many, jn terror not being explicit, were turcat- | ened with summary vengeance. ‘Two negroes Who Dave been arrested by the police of this city are notoriow: THIEVES AND VAGADONDS, | bp? from the evidence adducedat their prelimina’ examination it must rejuire an extraordimary ree Of detective skill and ingenuity tu fasten tue ron them. Experts incline to the epinion that the WOMAN WHO CKQSSED THE BRIDGE ater the in carried Mr. Frieud over it, and © w is that she saw two men with an um | brelja walkng ahead of ber toward Mr. | Frieud’s honse, and that ste afterwards heard nis | cries Jor help, knows about the matter | than she is at ail to relate, Oa | estimony, when it is ex ed from her, would | seem to hang the only which might possl- Diy jead to the arrest of une invrderers, Govereor Waiker iu reward of | $100 for phe arr t dd © vy ofthe murderers, | and citizens of I nore mag- | auunous, have olfered ne whien it 1s hoped may prove a su BKLful ofiger to secure The assis. but the eity tthe Exchange are. Music ex’ wale of church property on ts nd Variek streets, sold by or rowed property om El also improves property on Mal alesroom Wilkins & | corner of er of the § rf Jum r of ction ov” James” ely ninth steer ur story yy 3M iliding and plot o of Latyht ats, AMPS M, MILER. s No, 414 WH) st., be. 392. Caaries G. Be \ 10,950 ny 12 story and 1 & och riek house 495, 0. F, Komer Be ek bunme wd, |b. Of 96th + 8075, WHY GY MUL! 4 two frame houses and *. bo and 67 Maja at, Lida ab.4x100, P cos Murray * 2 Bice n W corber My’ es Fun 6.300 Rue de Rivoll, the Ainericans agreed to coalesce tor the purpose of business, and in a short time the | | parties were of one accord, avd stole and feasted | and reveded to then heart’s content, all the while evadiug the Vigilance of tne not very sleepy French | any! 5 Kesoived, That « g committee of six pers: ee Uy the company anu three by the me: ons as to wages or as to any and ail other differences which may hereafter arise between the company and the men, except such as are al- ready settled by the decision ot Judge Elwell, shall be submitted for settlement, a majority of whom shall make decisions, and in case said committee shall be unable to ue- cide by a majority they #hall choose aseventh man as umpire Whose decision shail be inal and binding upon the parties, And be it further resolved, That hereaiter, if any dificuliy, disagreement or dissatistaction shall arise on the part eituer of the men or the company, Work at the collieries suall not be on that account suspended, but the men shall keep tily at work and léave all ditfereuces to be settied by the committee mentioned in the second resoiution, CHARLES PAKRIoH, President. ‘There will be a meeting of tne Wiikesbarre Coal and fron Company's men this evening to take action upon the above proposition. The Mincrs Asking for a Conference to Settle Diticulties. Hype Park, Pa., April 26, 187L. The only result of the miners’ meeting here to-day was the sending o! a letter to Mr. Storrs, asking the directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company, or a committee thereof, to meet them, with a view of settling the dificalty. ASHLAND, fa., April 25, 1871. The operators’ proposition was accepted by tne | miners of “District No. 9 ata meeting held m | Shenandak City tls evening. “PATTY DAVIS." The Notorious Paris Exbibition Pickpocket Again in the Toils—A Resame of the Ex. ploite of tre Thieves? Captain. OMcer Field, of the Fifth Police precinct, suc- ceeded in arresting a well known and notorious character whose lustory would furnish matter for an ing volume. The individual in question ars ile name of James Dolan, with four aliases, | al nilas being that of “Fatty Davis, mung he Was seen ona car of the Grand eet line With a coat hanging loosely on his ara in ihe mauner ia which te ligit-lingered (racernity, waich he 18 a kind of captain or overseer, “work e car routes.” Belng known to we ofiicer yrious «pickpocket te was run in y years ts audacious character by iS nefarious practices, picking pockets, 8 und every other method of securing the In 1867 he jeft this country tor in company with a “pal,” taking also his wile for the purpose of WORKING L'EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, ch was upened that year. For several weeks y if aud companion Succeeded in stealing as juany WaLcHeS and articles of jewelry as they kuew | how to dispose of, lived im elegant style, waiking the bowevards on Sunday—plecn de gloire—with an occasional uaui trom the pockets Gf entinstastic Frencimen to pay them for their trouble. Meeting a gang of English pickpockets ove afternoon in the wh and avow Sion oF the VISIT OF THE VICEROY OF BGYPT to the extiustion tie gang succeeded in making a giorious haul of watches, the Euglish being even » yortunate than then Ameri inthe evening of the same day a supp ordered in a r staurant in the Kue St. Vivienne, and the en- tire gang resorted thither to discuss the day's pro- coedinge and divide the spoils. The Americans, hewever, did not care for a division of ihe property. They wawied ali, and they secured it. Ordering a | quantity of spirits ting ‘MIXED IN FOR THEIR COUSINS, and goon hud tie #atisfaction of seeing th under the tables im a state of help! 3 Taking advantage of their iuou the Yankees secured we Whole 0! the property aad skedaddled with it. ext morhing the poilce were upon the keene, anda number of the thi arrested neneed 10 servitude. Suortly after it fei; bo the Jot of “Fatty”? to visti Un ISTERION OF A FRENCH PRISON, where hé lad been consigned for several years by a Comin *aire de Police at the Court of Ass 1 however #erved only a par of the time and wag re leased of @ “Ucket Of leave,” which required hum to present piel at she Pr ture every two weeks Pitt after ch ¢ ull term of years of the original # tence liad bee. completed, tty? did not long con- fine vimself to .°a0s, aDd a short time before the late war lic returned (0 America, where Le has douvtiess doue a good trade. who, at ihat time, were stationed in athe Exhibition building. On the occa m rolling | ation. He was comm 1 fag examination by Judge Dowiing. THE TIGERS’ TRIP. The Janitor’s Regrete—The Gathering of the Clan—Neil’s Warbling—Tho Cavaleade Up the Avenue—The Star: for the Golden Gate. Yesterday morning the hoary-headed steward Jolm, of the Blossom Club House, at 129 Fifth avenue, arose with the dawn and a sigh. He shinned up the ladder through the scuttle, and the first Sery sunbeam from the east caught the Stars and Stripes, which the aged janitor was then in the ‘act of hoisting. The old man let a few tears fall on the roof And then descended, “Twas ever thusly, since I was a kid,” he murmured. “I never bad @ nice crowd of boys here but, when they'd learned to stake me well and love me, they were sure to ‘scoot.”” By this time it was eight o'clock, so the silver hatred gate- keeper flung wide the portals of Tiger Hall. The morving breezes moaned thro and breeaey moaned through the wide corridors and the alry FLOATED IN ALONG IT. “Bless re! nobody here—dat's cooriou * and the trouba- dor enchant & sweet song ali to himself, which ended ina pro‘onged whistie. No wonder that Neil whistled; for John Pine, the quietest man in New York, was out in the halt dellowing in a mowt unprecedented manner. He was in grief, and this was his way of showing tt. fot all the perfumes of Arabia could replace ye,” be sob- bed my street acented tigers,” “Who talks of smells?" said Pete Trainor, entering the chamber with a bouquet of tea roses and forget-me-nota eighteen lnches wide in his buttonhole. Neil pushed away the weeping Pine and fell upon Pete's breast, burying his face in the tea roses and bursting into melody ‘as foliows:— ‘Oh, tell me, my own one, ts this our last meeting ? Shall we wander no more in t € B!ossom Club's bow'rs ‘To see the bold bhoys the sweet ‘tiger's milk’ treating And the billiard bails roll in the wee, sina’ hours !”* ‘Taxe your nose out of may tea roses,” sald Pete, huskily, “and quit your fooling.” While this scene was enacting the parlors were filling, and it was evident tbat some great event was about transpiring. ‘The rumble of carriages broke on the ear, an big J. T. Coe, with his big diamond pin, big barouche and four big horses, Puiled up before the door, aud the big man and the big pin were soon in the big room, Harry Hamilton, behin four borses, in their gold mounted harness, was the next arrival. Alderman Terry Farley dropped in, as if he forzot Lis handkerchief and didn't care whether he’ found it or not. Situmy Boyle, tn bi SADDLE-ROCK-COLORRD OVERCOAT, Presented his exquisite getup, with General Grafutta, of the eventh regiment band, whose head was full of stories of tlute players, | Simm McGowan was missing for some Ume, buta four-tn-hand was seen to depart oa'a hasty er- raud and soon aiter retarn with him at market-wagon pace, ‘The horses were covered with foam, and the cause was at once seen in the IMMENSE AMERICUS CLUB BA DGES which Jimmy carried on each shoulder, ‘The Gumbleton diamonds were present, and Gumbleton himself was some- where around. Sol ‘Sayles soon made himself heard, “Hank” Sinith, “the poor boy of the Mohawk,” was ob- served to be present too, and seven or eight feet of Warden Brennan presented itself from Bellevue. ‘The young judicial fiant. Gunping 8, Bedford, was seen in the Warden's vicinity. It was tuen that Owen W. Brennan, with a siniiiag face, observed, “Are we all here, boys?” “Some of them have backed down,” said George Mitchell, a bitter amile drawing down the corners of his handsome mouth, ‘Let us count," he added, *‘There's yourself, Owen, paterfamiias, and Eq. Kearney, Wm, H. Mooney, the his- torlar ; Pete Trainer, Frank McCabe, Thomas Donohue, Ned Donnelly, Judge Coulter, Dr, Andrews, John R. Platt, ‘Tom Moloney and myself, George Mitchell, commissary general of subsistence.” “To horae,’Weald big Mr. Coe, and the party, now number. ing about 100, descended the steps. Six four‘in-hands and twenty patr-horsed open barouches linea the avenue, In a second they were mounted, and everybody began to won ser how it was. that Eugene Durnan did notturn up. It was just nine o'clock, and as the jolly cavalcade clattered merrily along windows were tnng open and FAIR HEADS WERE THRUST OUT for a moment with all the elements of wonder attached to Gilpin's famous ride, At Thirty-first atreet itrambled down. to Seventh avenue, thence down to Twenty-ninth street. to Ninth avenue, where it turned round the corner and dumped the party at the depot. Kd Bassford ollered to bet Judson Jurvis & Wooden toothpick that Ed Kearney had a toilet set worth any other member's entire bagenge. The Wagner drawing room car—the Wm. M. Tweed—wns next mapected and found to be magnificent in ail that re- lates to fitting and ingenuity with a view to elezance and sumptuous ease, A NUMBER OF LADIES bade farewell to the departing “braves ose now leaked out for the frst time, ie or such relaxation aa may be y had resolved to cross the plains view of staklag in the “city of | divorce or Chicago, where they wiil rest a week. (N. B.—Marriagea riormed tn five minates, divorces ia a quarter of an hour.) ‘Then they will xeek the noble red man near his ancient Coun- cil Biuils, onto Omaha, Nebraska, across the Father of ‘Waters, and on, stili on, to the paradise of multiple marriage- hood, Sait Lake City, ‘There they will rest for a week, whie George Mitchell will fish tor PICKLED TROUT IN THR SALINE WATERS and the rest will observe “how the old thing works" in Utah. Now will they seek the Golden Gate, and, sniffing the broad Pacitic, philosophize on the morals of the “Heathen Chinee.”” ‘Then ack on lightning wheels they'll roil, fresh for the breezes of the Atlantic when they Open the Americus Cluo House at Greenwich. The engine bell tolled briskly and the train started. A salvo of fog torpedoes enveloped the cur in smoke as the snorting mouster bore the young tigers olf in their gilded cage. SYRACUSE, N, Y., April 25, 1871. ‘The members of the Americus and Blossom Clubs, ot Ne York, bound for California, arrived here at seven o'clock this evening in the car Wm, ‘M. Tweed, when they took sup- per and proceeded on their journey. ‘They were imet here by & delegation of friends. WEATHER REPORT. " whose pur- Tired of city found at “OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 25—7:30 P, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, On the Pacific coast the barometer has continued to rise with increasing southwest winds, The cloucy and threatening weather reported Monday evening as prevailing [rom Minnesota to Mississippi had on Tuesday morning brought light rains to the regions south of Indiana and Miinois, with a rapid diminu- tion of pressure on the lower lakes, Southeasterly winds have during the day prevailed along the Auantic and Gulf coasts, with cloudy and threaten- ing Weather and occasional light rains in Pennsyl- vaila and in the Central Mississippi Valley. Trobdabilities, It is probable that on Tuesday night the barome- ter will continue to fall over the lake district, and that on Wednesday cloudy and ramy weather will be very generally experienced from Wisconsm to Alabama and eastward, with brisk winds in the Middie and Eastern States. HARDENBERGH AT HOME. A Grand Ovation to the Venerable Senator trom the Fourteenth District. KInoston, Ulster County, April 25, 1871. The streets of city presented an unusually brilliant appearance this evening. All the principal buildings and many of the private mansions were illuminated. Bands music paraded the streets, and gorgeous ays of fireworks sparkled against the sky. The Prominent thoroughfares were thronged with sight-seers Who turoed out to enjoy the festivittes. The occasion of all the gayety was the return of Senator Hardenberzh from the scene of his legislative labors, and the ovation tendered him by the citizens of every class and without distinction of party was @ weleome to him on bis return among them. At about nine o'clock the booming of cannon announced. the gathering of the Senator's irlends in front of Lia resi: dence. While the band strack up a lively melocy loud buzzas rent the air, and to the ed demands tor the ob- Ject of all this enthusiasm the Senator answered in person. Alter a short address, in which he thanked them for the kind: ness aiow! -Hardenburgh retire’, and the remainder of the ev passed in a inanner which seemed thor- ouglly satisfactory to all concerted, THE CAMDEN K0TS, Sentence of Frank Sonders. ¥ In the United States District Court, Irenton, yesterday, before Judge Jonn T. Nixon, Frank Sonders, found guiity of participating fn the riots at Camden, at the last November election, was sentenced to pay a fine’ of $600 and costs of prosecution and to be confined in the State prison six montha SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac his Day, War DEPARTMENT, \ or ew York — Sun rises....... 5 06 | Moon sets.,.morn 12 21 Sun sets........ 650 | High water.morn 12 3 OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTUR MONTHS UF DATE Ss FROM NEW YORK FOR THE APRIL, MAY AND JUNE, |, Domina Steamer.) Saile Oya it) Broadway, * Broad 15 Broadway. Bowling Green | 5 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway, .. |] Bowhng Green tees /19 Broadway, * nied PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 25, 1871. CLEARED. oship China (Br), Mi. town--C & Franekiyn, _ieuaship Mingesote (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Williams oheaniahip Virgo, Bulkiey, Savann: aulay, Liverpool via Queens- ‘ —Murray, Perris & Steamship Teaac Bell, Blak Richmond--Old Dominion 8 Steamship Giaueus, Waiden, thip NB Palmer, Low, Hong Koug nnd Shanghne- Lime ks ong Kong and Shanghae—A A Bark Chas Gumm (Bry Nickerson, Cork or Falmouth for orders—J W Elwell & Co. Bark Rag ©o, Park From Breeze, ¢ (Nor), Otterbeck, Cronstadt—Funeh, Edge & Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt & ¥rig Anna Maria (Swe orgers—Funeh, & 0, brig FBO) e (Br), Horn, Seville and Cadiz Brewer, Brig Aurora (Ir), Wetmore, Halifax—Peniston & Co, brig Clara Pickens, Rogers, New Orleans Dram- Schr Rebeces © Lane, Whitemore, Para—Miller & Hough. ton. Sehr Comrade, Ball, Maranbam—L & Amsinck & Oo. ober ac sh Clark, Charieston—Hentley, Miller & Echr § L Thompson, Hull, Hariford—Fergu ys Sehr Oart, Williams, Stumtora. Ferguson & Wood, yntherstrom, Helsingfors for Steamer Annie, Cali, Wilmington, Del Reamer A Hieharis, Phiiadeiphia, bleamer By Philadoipura, Geo H | Steamer 8 C Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of London (Br), Tibbets, Liverpool April 1Band Queensiown 14th, with tadse. and passengers, 10 Joan @ Dale.” April 22, 9:36 /AM, 752 miles east of Hook, inet steamship Wvoming, bound east; 28d, 1:40 eM, Bao mies east of Sandy Hook, steamship Rhein, do; 7:45 PM, 356 miles ‘east of Sandy Hook, steamship City of Brussels, do; 24th, 6 4M, 226 miles east of ‘Bandy Hook, steamship City of Ne York, do, Steamshi Nemenis (Br), Lochead, Liverpool April 11. vis own 1 with, wase and 1018. pasttogers vo John G ale, Had strong westeriy gales pri 20, lat —, lon 48 12, assed a abip of the lack Ball ling bound west (probably the ins Foster, Jr, from Liverpool for New York); 2st, lat—, lon 5421, steamshio Helvetia (Br), from Liverpool for New York; ‘24th,'273 mniies east of Sandy Hook, an Anchor line steamship bo j same day, steamship City of New York, hence for Averpool Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, New Orleans April 14 via Havana 19th, at 6:30 PM, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. 984, ‘at 8:30 Pt. Hatteras bearing Ny 30 miles distant, spoke big Water Witch, bound to New Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Fernandina 7 hours, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand. April 4, at 10 AM, Cape Hattoras bearing N by W. passed steam- ship Victor, hence for New Orleans; also a schuoner, having some wrecked spars, &c, alongside. Steamsh’y San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah April 2, with mdge and passengers. to W R gon, Bark Mary Eneretin, Hendrickson, Seville March 8, with mds,o to J TB Maxwell & Co. Had heavy W and SW it for the last 12 day lost jibboom, split sails, 4c; Ay Ww Jat 88 19, lon 70 95, passed the wreck of brig B F Dunbar ( Searsport), waterlogged and abandoned. Bark Luigia (ital), Cassineli, Geno, Jan gl, with mdsq to Slocovich & Co. Bark Liva (Br), Letsen, Maracaibo March 18 and the bar April 7, with coffee and bides to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Ex- Deere strong variable winds since passing Castle Island. ‘ailed in company with brigs Advocate and Annie Ingram (Br), for New York. Burk Florence Peters (of Portland), Skinner, Cardenas, 12 gave, wath sugar, to Dantord, Knowlion Go,—veasel’ to Miller & Houghton, Had moderate weather. April 1%, lat 26 80, on 79, saw a'schr steering N, with loss of sails, Has been six days north of Hatteras. Brig Star of Wales (Br), Jones, Rio Janciro, Feb 24, Bar- bados April2, via Hampton Koads April 28, with coffee, to Charles Luli fie Co, Crossed the eyuator March 23, in lon BBo7 W. April Li, lat 32 52 N, lon 73.3 W, experienced a heavy gale trom N » bowing with great violence for wx hours; stove boats, &c. Murch 15, Int 10348, lon 8480 W, spoke ship Quintero, trom Boston for Valparaiso, 82 days out. ba! Wail (Br), Youlden, Kio Grande, 75 days, with wool and Lides to Oclrichs £ Co—vessel to G F Balley, Crossed the equator, March 20, In lon 38; had variable weaiber; has been # daye'N of Hatteras, Brig Queen of the South, Burns, Arroyo, PR, 16 days, with molassel to Brown Fros-vessel to Winchester & Towne, Had fine weather; March 7, on the outward passage, between the iene BEM SHARany 8nd, Guadalour, was boarded by a boat from whaling scbr mington, ‘Remington ; ing; all well; had taken 312 bbis sp oll, fe ate has Brig W H Bickmore (of St George, Me), Bickmore, Carde- pas 9 days, with sugnr, to Youngs’ & Co, “Had tne wee- ere Schr Hortensia (of Boston), Norton, Demarara April 4, with sugar to J M Smith, Sons & Co; vessel to Miller & Honghton, Had ight winds and calms np to lat 82, where experienced heavy NW gale; since light NW. winds and calms. Satled in company with achr & J Staples, for New York haa been five days north of Hatteras, cht Martha T Pike (of Newburyport), Howard, Baracot April 16, with tratt, to 9 & 1 Pearaall—veseci to Bs Wenhare Sailed ih company with schr Mary M, for Philadelphia; 20¢ inst, 60 miles south of Hatteras, experienced a gale from SW to NW, lasting hours, during which lost main boom. Schr’ Anna Shepard, Newton, Fernandina, 5 days, with naval stores, to Dibble, Worth & Co—vessel to master Schr Cora Nash (of Harrington), Coflin, St Mary's, Ga, 6 days, with, lumber, to Snow & Richardson. chr Jullet, Strout, Brunswick, Ga, 7 Dodie & Coven to Simpaon. & Cin pene with iumaber $0 Schr L& W Showell, Richarison, Virginia, Schr Wauponset, Denn, Virginia. Schr Prowess, Sterling, Virginia, Schr Benj Baker, Paine, Virginia, Schr A M Baiiey, Thomas, Virsinia, Schr Millie Washburn, Snow, Vireinta, Schr MG Leonard, Lyman, Virginia. Schr Eva, Turner, Virginia. Schr Alethea, Daiby, Virginia, Sehr DH Sawyer, Soper, Vinsinin, Schr G f Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia, Schr Elizabeth White, Deacon, Virginine Schr Kilte Bodine, Rutter. Vireima, Schr R F Felter, tybert, Virginia, Schr OH Pooth, Longstreet, Virginia, Schr D 8 Miller, Mills, Virgtnia. Schr GB Smitn, Bowker, Virsinta. Schr B F Wolsey, Johnson, Virginia. Schr Maria Jane, Bowker, Virginia, Schr Lizzie, Seu, Virginia. Schr Maxson Rogers, Jackson, Virginia, Schr John Tway, Inman, Virginia. Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly. Virginia for New Haven. Schr Helen I’, Jones, Virginia for New even, chr Adeliza, Loveland, Virginia for Fairhaven, Schr Augusta, Brown, Virginia for Long Branch. Schr Paragon, Nelson, Virginia for Keyport, Seb J W Morris, Pierce, Norfolk. Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria, Schr Henty May, Blackett, Alexandria for Newberg, br ME Taber, Aldrich, Alexandria for Bridgeport, hr J H Lockwood, Sharrott, Georgetown, DC. Schr L A Rose, Rose, Georgetown, DC. Schr Julten Nelson, Cavalier, Georgetown, DC, Schr MP Hudson, Vanchen, Georgetown, DC. Schr F Edwards, West, Georgetown, DC, for Boston, Schr Mary Stow, Ratikia, Georgetown, DC, for Fough- keepsie. Stur A J Bentley, Robinson, Baltimore for New London, Schr Robert Byron, Clark, Haltimore for New Haven, Schr AS Welden,’ Crowell, Providence, for Philadelphia (put {n fora harhor}. ‘The brig Tre Sosters (Dan), Thnesen, which arrived inst from Rio Grands, with hides, &c, to L E Amsinck & Go, ig consigned to Funch, Edye & Co. Reporis crossed the Equator March 18 in !on'20 60; had light winds and calms; was 9 days north of Hatteras, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, w! mise and passengers. to HF Dimock, rate ‘Schr Storm King, Hali, Portiana for New York, Sehr J.D Fieraon, Ferris, Hartford for New York, Schr Martha Jane, Most, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Edward Lindslay, Hail, New Haven for New York. Scbr Escort, Ratiin, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Josephine, Balt, Bridzeport for New York, Schr Copy, Miller, Port Jefferson for Albany. Sebr Olive Branch, Brand, Northport for New York, Schr Enterprive, Mott, Roslyn far Now York, Schr H's Rutan, Wright, Portchester for Newark, NJ. Schr Wm Voorhia, CI PP New Rochelle tor Haverstraw. Schr Theodore Parker, Little, Gien Cove for New York. S.oop J Duryea, Davis, Port Jeiferson for New York. Sioop Deception, Titns, Northport for Albany. Sloop Yankee, Hunter, New Rochelle tor New York. Sloop Milton, Lockwood, Greenwich for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye,” Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers to EA Daniels & Co. BOUND EAST. Steamshiv Glaucns, Walden. New York for Boston, yyftlé James Frazier, Matheson, New Yors for St’ Johns, Schr Lilly, Robinson, Maryland for New Havon. Schr JW Hine, Lane, Newcastle for New Haven, Schr Favorite, Clark, Delaware for New Haven, Schr Lizzie Bennett, Nelson, Philadelphia tor Hartford. Schr J B Bleecker, Stone, Pifladelphia for Stonington, Sear Julia Baker, Baker,’ Philadeiphia for New Haven. Schr A A Stafford, Powell, Philadelphia for Lynn, Sehr Purser, Warren, Amboy for Bridgeport, Scnr LA Tolles, Day, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Schr J H Youmans, Cooke, Port Johnson for New Haven, Scbr J Barker, 8: jy, Port Johnson for Boston. Scnr D A Ferry, Waiton, Port Johnson tor Hartford, Schr B D Pitts, Fay, Albany for Riverhead, Schr Camp, Bailey, Albany for Derby, Scbr © Allen, Hodges, Coxsackie for Salem. Schr Goodspeed, Gorham, Rondout for Fall River, Schr Josepi 4wibili, Hoboken for Wareuam, Schr Angler, Bease, Hoboken for Wareham, . Schr Maria, Everett, Harlem for Madixo Scbr D Pearaail, Sackett, New York for Greenwich, Sehr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. Sehr Scotia, Rogers, New York for Mystic. Schr Sea Queen, Moon, New York for Boston. Sehr Salile Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Schr Evelyn. Burger, New York for Stamford, Schr Thos Hull, Browne, New York for Stonington, Schr Thos Faille, Phillips, New York tor Fort Schuyler, ma & ellen, Fox, New York for Hartford, Schr V Bartlett, Holmes, New York for New Haven Sehr Harry Bacon, Spring, New York for Cold Spring. ages WW Dickinion, Dunbar, New York for New’ Lon- jon. Schr RH Daly, Lanfair, New York for New London. Sehr Ella Hodsdon, Nickerson, New York for Bangor. Sebr Lizzie, Leignion, New York for St George, NB. Scur Velma, Cook, New York tor Machias, Schr Sea Bird, Chase, New York for Norwalg. hr Miranda, Pond, New York for Providence. Nausett, Mayo,’ New York for Providence, Sloop Reindeer. Divbie, New York tor Norwich. rd Jounson, Beck, New York for Oyster Bay. wing, Grove, New York for Greenport, Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovideace. Wuirrstoner. LL. April 25-6 PM, ‘The vessels which anchored off Whitestone evening of 24th inst all proceeded carly this morning. ‘BELOW. Bark Marco Polo (NG), Minssen, from Bremen March 11, with mdse and passengers, to It ‘Koop & Co. (Received a Riot, Zainal, to lat 40.28, Jon 6529, trom boat G W Blunt, jo M1). Steamships Westphalia, for Hamburg; Virgo, Savannah; Isaac Bell, Ricumond, &¢; WP vue, do, Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Disasters, 78u1P Forest KING, from Lon“on, at Halifax, NS, April afiel! ov drit ice Avril ®, a heavy sea rdaning strixing the ship very bard; next day found the avd stein very much ctit, the Dow port stove ia and se leaking badly. BANK HELLESPONT, Crowell, from Buenos Ayres, of and for New York (before reported), went ashore Feb 21, Obout £0 miles north of Kio Grande, the captain being co fined to his atateroom at the time by iliness. The ves would prove w total loss, Passengers and crew all nared. Capt C writes that after remaining several days by the wreck, aud the vessel continuing Ugit, commenced dis. Eharging cargo upon the beach, which ‘would bs transported overland to Kio Grande, BARK MERRIMAC, Nichols, from Colonia via Montevide Jan 31, for Boston, 1h supoosed to be wrecked on Cobassett Rocks, Mass, as a bucket rack marked Merrimac, Boston, anda large quantity of wreck stu! was seen off Scituate, covsisting of cows, ship chest, deck plank, «ey Bank Josern Wrin—The Const, Wrekin} Relief and sehr Predmore arrived tits (uth) faved from the bark Joseph Weir, ashore 18 mil Litile Bag Harbor, HARK AuHORE—Atlantle City, April 25—A barkentine, name unknown, went ashot last night on Brigantine Shoala. (A later despateh sava rhe got off right away, and is maitto have been the “Cordelia,” of Geuoa, laden with marble), Bank Beast RoGERS—London, April %—The bark Res. sie Rozera (Br), Prout, [rom Antwerp for New York, has ar- rived in the Thames in’ a damaged condition. ScHk NOXA, Wallace, from Millbridge for Providence, at Vineyard Haven, sprang a ieak on the 19th tnat of Cape Cod and put in leaking feet per hour; will discharge deck- ‘and haul on marine railway for repairs, Scum ANx DALE, from Jacksonville for New York, wan diamasted and lost all her 8 off Hatteras, and was towed into Hatteras Inlet by the schr Sarah Bowen on the 24th inst The AD has gone to Newbern for repairs. Sout HARRiBT FOLLPR, from Portland for New York, ree turned to port 2ith inst, haviog spraug head of mainmast off Portland aht 4th, Soi Asnone—Norfolk, April 2A schooner, name un known, is ashore on the Middle, inside Caye Char.es, As sistance has beea sent to her. Miscelianeens, ‘We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Catharine Whiting, from Fernandina, for favors. Parser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Rapidan, from New Orleans and Havana, has our thanks for bis attentions Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purser of the steamship, Baw Salyedor, from Sevannab, has our thanks for favors, | Notice to Mariners. Steamship Catharine Whit Fernandina, reports = fo 3 iW0yarke toe uortaward, : i Whalemen. Bee Vinevard Haven report. ved at New London 2th, bark Acors B: Jel ly Tslande, with wu bhissorand 400 Wi ol oa Zrelan i oy fut tas roman hero sautlastene "Sete coat sian at Sh ome 10 wh oll, Bate bons Has on freight 1,800 ioe bone from bark At-, Tanti Arrived at do 28, ship Calif Willis, Arctic Ocean, wits 10 bole sp, aad" do mish and 15,000 Iba Bonoialu Doc wi Also arrived 28d, ship Mi Little, North Pacific Qoean, Honolulu Des eta Whytootss eke ‘Tan’ 2; with aud bbls wh oll, “Kent home” 80" ble ape fi70 ue a > do wh oll ni Toe bone. “Reports. Feb 9 took 'm whale 7% feet long, and wiich would have made abou Tey pble oly ut owing to heary weather chains, 4°, parted, and saved but 68 bbis oll. Feb 26, Int 38 10 3, !on 53 W, struck a large sperm whale just at dark; the whale ram, ost whale {ne and everything belonging, Foca, doat's crew. Had shot five bomb lances imo the whale or at him, it being so, dark could not see—it was “a dark night. March 19, lat 8 44 8, lon 3% 68 W, wind ENE, heading N with a4 or 5 knot breeze, at 10:40 PMs anw a lisht ahead ofthe ship. The third officer, in charge of the deck, sald there was ® éhip directly ahead, aud was coming into ur, Captain Little ran on deck and ordered the man at the wheel to put tt hard the same time ordering the men tohallo and ring the ‘bell, in order to draw the stranger's attention. It proved to be a large sieamsbip, and sup- posed it to be English, as could hear the men talk in Eng- lish and give orders, It seems that the steamer did not see the Marengo until ‘she had got almost aboard of us, and lying m over his quarter and taffrail as the steamer drew past, ‘There was probably no lookout on board the strange vessel, for we had seen the steamer some 1b minutes, and she coming at the rate of 10 to 19 miles per heur, She must been some two to four miles off when first seen by the Marengo, Also arrived 93d, bark Aurora, Barnes. North Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Nov 22, with 280 bbls sp and 1309 do wh oll board; sent home 380 bbls xp. 3200 do wn oil, and 65,000 ibs bone ;, reports spoke Dec. 2. lat 308, lon 160 W, bark Nor- man, Taber, NB, uothing since leaving Honolulu; April 16, bark Beors barns, Jeffrey, NL, bound home, Cleared at do 24th, bark Milwood, Miner, Atlantic Ocean and Cumberland Iniet A letter from Capt Russell, of bark Ocean Steed, ot New York, reports her at Barcelona April 4, having taken 45 bbis ap_oll since last report: aivel. poken—April 28. lat 4036, lon 71 97, shi F[onolulu for New Bedford (oy pilot boat E Marengo, from F Wiluams, No m, Spoken. bgt > Win Mediivery: Nichols, from Cardiff ne anne deo, arch 12 n0 lat tc. 3 Royal Saxou (Br), from New Y st ie vena Reg rk Queen (Nor), Es) - a Sain rine an m Liverpool for Philadel- ark Aunie (Br), Smith, from New Yi rig Wm, 5 reg m Pitts <r), from New York for Barbados, April brig Red Wing, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, April 23, ofSche Hfarsiona, from Provide Bal chr Harmona, Bur m Providence tor Balti Avni, Int 83, lon 7i--and supplied the sche Nevada (ai ‘Vineyard Haven) with provisious and water. Forelun Ports. April 11—Adrived, Uncle Toby. Stevens, San 12th (at Flushi ‘nud ranciacos Toth (at Fiughine), Lidskjaif, Knudsen, Boston. MoLeod, for Providsnce lg. eee Te sobN dellrey (Br), ;BHEMERHAVEN, April §-Salled, N Mosher. Mosher, Car- BARAOOA, April 16—In port schrs Florence Bailey, for New York ina tev days #,Wiid ere, Boarse, do do; Marg S Lunt, y io; E fy Shanot, do do; Luisi - derhill, dodo; Ren} O Olivers Gilver, for Bostonden nt CaRbiry, April Arrive! Kearsage, Field, Antwerp (and entered out tor New York); Jesse Boyle, Tom, Pensa- cole Saiied 11th, Brage, Jorgensen, New York; Liverporl, Mo- sher, Portiand, Entered out 11th, N Roynton, Palmer, New York. Cxplz, Avril Arrived, Argentine, Attwdod, New York. ref feoHRO, March 6 In port barks Nehemiah Gibson, Smai- ‘ ‘ork; Deux Freres, for PI repartee e me for Philadelphia, JARDENA! ri mi h CARDENAS, AD rrived, brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, é Le th, schr Victor, Dyer, for a port north of Hat- eras DEA' April 12—Arrived, Harriet, Tucker, New York (and anchored), wrt Tucker) Hamburg for DUBLIN, April 12—In port Minerva, Davies, for Philadel- phialdg ' DUNKIRK,” April $—Arrived, Anglo Saxon, Forster, San Francisco. FALMOUTH, April 10—Arrived, Haabets Anker, Henrich- sen, New york. Sailed 12h, Soilecito, Romono, London. Greenock, April 1)—Sailed, Iron Crown, Johnson, San Franetsco, ANTWERP, Francises GRimsuy, April 12—Passed, 8 Vaughan, Masters, from | TAPER Apritt0—Arstved, St Lai AYRE, rt —4 ved, urent York: Ith, Avon (s), Youns,'do. ae Ce aaa hs Sailed 10th, Favoriia, Greenman, New York. yHampuna, “April 10—Arrives, ‘Thuringia (#), Eblers, New ork. yoklied from Cuxhaven 10th, Herschel, Friedricha, for New ‘ork. HAVANA, Apml 18—Sailed, barks Lalla (Bri, Goudy, Phil deipbia; Victoria (Br, Trafton, and Mentor (Nor), Samuch ven, New York. z Lees, Glasgow for St John, NB (has one case of smallpox Evangeline, Jacques, Liverpool; brig Wasp, Deroy, do. St ‘rom London for New Yor! JRRAeGAPy Livenroot, Apri Li— Arrived, Chryaoiite (1), Corbiahley, HALIFAX, April 4—Arrived, steamship Alexandria, bark Iste ov Wiau't, April W—Of, New Orleans;'12th, Mora, C Key West; fbon, Savannah; Isthy Nevada (ay Greca, New Yorke om Sailed 1th, Austria, Delano, Callao; Robena, Hammond, New York; Queen of the East, Stoddard, and Armanelit, Cochran, do; 12th, Idaho (8), Price, and England (8), son, do; Panther, Kilters, San Francuco, eens #» TRomp- Cleared 1ith. Hooghly, Crowell, Boston; 1zth, Annapolis, Lennon, Baltimore; Farepa, Packard, ‘Mobile; Glensant nox, Jenkinson, Ardrossan and San Francisco. Fut out 1th, Medusa, Dinamore, Philadelphia; Signal, Whitney, New Orleans; ‘2th, Enrydice, Lowther, Newport and New York; Addie Blaisdell, Garield, Philadelphia: Gioentasn, Robertson, do. Lonpon, April 1—Arrived, Tantallon Castle, Brown, New York '(and ent out for Cnleutta); 1th, Helen Camp. bell, Brooks, Boston; JW Barse, Davidson, Wilmington, ¢ vy Ligared 10th, Queen of the Age, Clymer, Cardiff and New ‘ork. Eni out 18th, J W Beard, Carter, for Providence, Lrauorn, April Q—Arrived, Neversink, Weeks, Genoa, MALAGA,’ April 8—Arrived, Pedro Pandolit, Montestuque, New Orleana, Sailed 7ta, Capella, Manger, New York, MzssINA, April 2—Satied, John H Pearson, Taylor, Bos- ton; Vineo, Cook, and Escort, Baker, New York; 3d, Bound. ing Billaw, Reynolds, Boston; Sth, Hazard, Lewis, do. ARACALO, March 17—In'port bark Alemania (NG), and Maria Sophia (NG), for New York next day. MONTREAL, April 25—Arnved, ship City of Quebec, Ben- nie, London. Arrived at doth, steamships Peruvian (Br), Smith, Liv- erpooil; Ottawa (Br), Archer, Glasgow. ‘EW HAVEN, April 10—Oif, Mary E Biggs, Langton, from Antwerp for Key West. eX APES April 7—Airived, Molocka, Hathorne, New Or- jeans, &o. Ovonro, April SOM the bar, brig Paqnete de New York, Cunha, from New York, and will probably come in at tide me, PORTLAND, Aprii 12—Satled from the roads, Ludw! Knudsen (from New York y Antwerp. = us Prymovru, April 13—arrivea, Cardenas, Kellar, Carde- nas. PRIFRUFAD, April 9—Passed, Lady Milton, Leslie, Pensa- cola for Hartlepool. sae $3 QUEENSTOWN, April 12—Arrived, Sarah Bell, Ditchburh, Sab Francisco; Matchless, Dawes,” do; Sarah Newman; Conedon, dos, 18th, Conuuleror, Davison, do, (since reported ashore) i Hattatene, Dunham, Charleston ; Electra, Gorham, Baker E! Dorado, Thompson, Cardenas, ‘Also arrived at4 AM 25th, steamship City of Paris, Mire- house, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sulléd 25th, 5 AM, steamship City of Litnerick, Phillipa (from Liverpool, New York. QUEBEO, April 31— Arrived, ship Shandon, MeVicar, Glas- gow. Rosanro, March 10-Sailed, brig Emma L Hail, Blanch- ard, Boston. SOUTHAMPTON, April24—Arnved at 10 AM, steamsiiip Leivrig (NG). Jaeger, Baltimore for Bremen (and pro- ceeded SHIELDS, Avrit 1—Arrived, Isfand Belle, Hewett, Ant- werp; Wanderer, McDonald.’ Rowterdam; Carrie Wrizht, Hall,’ Antwerp; T2th, Ciutha, Thwaits, Pensacola; Bessie Parker, Cox, Amsterdam. Cleared Lit, Oneota, Dowell, San Francisco, with 1595 tons coal In port 11th, Newcastle, Wilkins, for New Orleans, read for sea (and cleared 12th. mise SURINAM, April 4—in port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston in 2} days; brig Isabel Bearman, Kebnard, for do next day; Aristos, Peak, wig; Queen, Center, do. Sailed 4th, brig Tula, Keed, Porto Rico, St MAK, April 5—In port bark Mary Baker (Br), Holkins, trom Boston. In port April 10, s chr Uber, Hoyt, from Boston. Sagua, April l4—Arrived, schr Marian Gage, from Ha- vana. TROON, April Il—Salled, Stella, Lockhart, Baltimore, TRXEL, April $—Arrives ith, Randall, Mobile; 11th, Stormy Petrel, Dick, Galvescon. Safled Sth, J G Norwood, Harkness, England, auurt, March In port ting Naudia, di relgn, for Honolulu; Island Bell, from ‘ban rived’ Feb 11, Sailed March 1, achr Porpoise, Seward Island to load for San Francisco. TRINIDAD, April 2—In port chr M D Henderson, Prien, from Jamaica, to load for boston. VERA CRUZ. Aprill0—In port’ bark Prima Donna, Biggs, for New Orleans, schrs Sove- ‘ancisco, wr American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 4—Arrived, achr TJ Trafton, Ta- pey, Windsor, Ns. Satled—Sehr GB McFarland, Salem, BOSTON, April 4—Arnived, gier; Nil Desperandum, (Higgins, do; William’ G Dearborn, Scull, Phiiadelphia, Clenred- Steamer McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Nor- folk; ship Cleopatra, Doane, Madras; bark Endeavor, Monn! Chitord, Gienfuego DO; Bingo, Swlib, fort, Galveston; brig Sarah Gilm one Elwards, Boron, ieor; Philadelphia, Salled—Steamer Vicksbur; h—Arrived, ship Nevad rigs Abby, and Speed. Lunt, New York; Washington Booth, Green,'do; barks Hlarrisourg, Howes, Hampton Roads: Fanny Lewis (Br, Gillan, Monrovia; Gertrude, Ran- dali, CalbarieniN Stover, do; Annie, Sagunj brign Joshua King (Br), Cienfuegos; Javay Vigtt, Fort au Prince; Hen Perkins, Seymour, Fortune Island; schrs Chiloe, Lee, and W Alien, Doane, Wilmington, NO; Thos Fish, a9; Reser (Br), Créntnegor! MM Pote,'do; Abby L Dow, Young, Cal- Darien AH Hodgdon, New York, Also arrived 25th, briga A J ‘Pons, Ponee; Chimborazo, Alexandrin; Reporter, Baltimory; schrs George H Bent, Ar- royo; Wm Flint, Fortune Island; Kila Fish, New Orleans, Below bark Ada Carter, from New Orleans ; brigs Inetta, Car- devas; Tiber, Cienfuegos; MA Herrera, Sagua; Mary Gibbs, Remedion; sche Myreck, Kingston, Ja. BALTIMORS, April 4—Cleard, ‘steamer Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston ; brige Lewis Clark, Hartiett, Matanzas; Ag- nes Barton (new, 4U0 tos), Knight, do; achra Agnes, Chen- ter, New Bedford ; Young Teazer, Slocum, do; & D Enuteott, Eniileott, Boston ; Lucy “Jones, Muncy, Cambridceport; J 8 Austin, Davis, and Mary & Staples, Dinsman, Boston, failed 224, Unig Frey ahd, backs udaeu Haming Dith—Arrived, achr ) B Webb, Baracoa. Below auip Im- perial, Tavior, from New York, BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 17—Salled, brig Tall ham, Caba;sobrs Jullet, Strong, New York; 1 Urawa, Diokinan, Rio Janeiro, oueksrout, ‘Me, Apri 19—Bailed, brig Harp, Snow, New orks BRISTOL, April 98—Arrived, achr Jamos A Brown, Bright: man, Clentiiezon, CHARLESTON, April 25—Arrived, steamship Charleston, New York; schrs'N W Smith, doj David Muller, New Ox Jean. BKAST GREENWIOK, April 24—Arriyed, schr Eliza Ham- siton, Cole, New York. ALL RIVER, April 4—Arrived, schra Wm Conners, arieston; Mo-es Extdy, Cottrell, Rondont. “4 dud, achirs Ney, Chase. and Josephine, Phinney, |, sehr Feary Hobart, Benton, Georgetewn, DC. S MONROK, April d—Arrived, hip South America, Briard, Caliao (will og ordered to byaithmore); brig Antelope. Romball, Sagua for Baltimore. Parse in for Bultimare «uly Inverial, from New Yori, Ho, Chie- , Dark St senrs J M Ball, Cahoun, Tan- | | | | | ij ' ii Webb. lew Yors. JACKSONVILLE, April 30—Cleared, schr Clara, Mulford, Providence, oe WKEY,WEST, Avril 24—Arrived,, steamanp, Tilt, Part. MOLE, April 23 ved, ship Celestial Empire, Tay- jor, London, NEW ORLEANS, April 20—Arrived ships Bella Morse, Gregory. London ; Anna Camp, Lincoln, Cardiff ; barks Suez, Martinson, Cardiff; Olympia, Pauz, Hava. ' Below shi Camperdown (ir), Macey, from Newport; barka Ruby (Br! 7 from Bt Ji ‘Ni; Julla (Ital), Stinga, from Cleared—Steamsnip Juan (Sp), Albizurrl, Liverpoo} Ella Thayer, Thomas, Havres Marla (Swe), H Faumouth for orders} brig Cinque Sorrell! (Ital), era SouTHWEST Pass, April 20-—Salled, brig Josie A Deve- reaux; schr M W Atwood. NEWBEBN, NO, April %4—Arrived, steamship Ellen & Terry, Bearke, New York. NORFOLK, April 32—Arrived, schr Lavinis, Anderson, New York for Wastungton, DO.” : jeared—Br ine (Bry, Young, Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, April 23"-Arrived, schre Sami C Hart, Kelley, Baltimore. %3d—Arrived, schrs Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New Brunswick, NJ; M V: Kelley; Ann 8 Raiter, Chase, and Thos Potter, Han w York; Monitor, Chase, Ware ham for New York ollie Beard, Perry, Boston for Wil- mington, NC. Belew schr Fawn, Baker, [rom Warebam for re, walled Bohre Fatrwind, Bowman, and Sarah, Stephenson, NEWB rfl 22—Arrived, schrs James Henry, NEWBURYPORT, A Trueworth, Newcastle, Del : Lake, Miller, Rondout. PM— Arrived, schrs Mary A Tyler, dridse,. NEWPORT, April 22, A ‘Tyler, Providence for Philadelphia; J'M Freeman, Uk do tor New York; Pinta, Sprague,’ Briatol for do? Whistler, Keefe; Salmon Waahbura, Jones, ‘and Josepn P Ross, Paull raurton for do, Sailed—Schra M M Pote, Stratton, Clenfuegos for Boston 5. Granite State, Burgess, Rockport for New York; J 'T Weaver, Weaver, Philadelpota, F arrived, schr Manna, Morris, New York for Den- nis; Martha Nickels, Rogers, Machias for New York; Ida. della Torrey Davis, Somerset for Georgetown, DC; Artist, Forrester, do for New York; Harry & Ned, Green, and Lady Jane, Haggerty, Providence for do; ‘eo F Browa, Gedney, and Davidson, Smith, do for d ‘A Taber. Bowman; New Besford tor do; Hunter, Crane, Bay River, NC, for Palb River; Green County Tanuer, Hyde, Rondout for Providence. POILADELPHIA, April 4—Arrived, stean:saip Norman, Nickerson, Boston; bark st John (Br), Ryder, New York; schrs Klien P Stewart, Holland, Sag cry M, Murray, Baracoa, Cleared—Ship Protector (Nor), Maront, Antwerp; bark Harriet ¥ Hussey, Ulmer, dni brig. Rio Grande, McLellan, Pouce; schrsG W Xlwell, Giles, Havana; Aitlca, Smithy Providence, ‘25th—Below, bark Memorta, Selvig, from Alicante, Lewes, April 94, 3.40 PM \one up to-day brig. Protens; schrs RM Somers, und & W Godfrey. Went to sea, brig: Bnitish Queen, PORTLAND, April 25 —Arrived, brig H E Wheeer, Bacon. St Pierre; seur’ Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Arecelbo, PR; Abbie, a'timore. Cleared—Brig Annie Winslow, Welsh, Baenos Ayres. PROVIDENCE, April 24—Arrived, schra Mary A. Hoyt, Higgins, Miragoaio; Mary & Eliza, Crowell, Savannah; Tit. mouse, Handren, Noriolk; GA Hayden, Harrison, James: River Morning Star, Antone, Norfolk ; Amelia F Cobb, Cobb, Wycamico; Join Jobnson,, McBride, Georgetown ; Adeling Townsend, Risley, do; L'& M Reed, Steelman, ‘do; Se y nley, ‘Baltimore; General Knox, Lovell, do}. ‘Ambrican Shaw, "Philadelpnia for Pawtnoket Emily A. Bartie, Smith, Pliladeiphia; J A Bartlett, Harris, do; Mulette Kenyon, Huckinzham, do; Samuel L Urocker,. Thrasher, Troy; J inriey, Saunders, Eltzabethport; Altda, Knowles, Port Johnson; Loon, Johnson, do; Ontario, Bar: ber, do; Fakir, Hunt, do; JJ Little, Bateman, Millbridge, NJ; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Coxackle; stoops kmperor, Deavort, Hoboken; Fred Brown, Gill, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aprit 2%3—Arrived, ship Jobn Bright, Hadley, New York, SAVANNAH, April 21—Arrived, achr Rhodella Blew, Van: Gilder, Georgetown, DU. ed. Annie Lewis, Dayton, Mystic; MB Bram- hail, Stout, New York; pilot boats U A Lumar, Burr, and F Willink, Jr, Smith, do. 2$th—Arrived, stemships San Jacinto, New York: Gult Stream, do; ah{p Charlotte, Liverpool; schr Palma, NYerk ;: 5 P Hall, Baltimore, Clearetl—Steamship Leo, New York; ship Peter Maxwell,, Liverpool; schr Fannie W Johnson, Jacksouvihe. SALEM, April 2l—Arnived, sehr’ Abby Weld, Brown, New york tor Waldoboro. ‘Bd—Sailed, schra 1H Wainwright, Abrams, Philadelphia ; Anna E Carll. ‘Tyler, and Hatue Baker, Crowell, Soutuera, ports; Adrianna, New York; Sandy Polnt, do; Sarab, Wil- Inlouton, NC; Avon, Damon’ and others bound Ie, 'STONINGTOM, April 23—Arnived, Mary A Stockham, Cor- dery, Georgetown, DC. TAUNTON, April 22-Sailed, achrs Whistler, Keefe; Sal- mon Washburn. Jones; Joseph P Ross, Paull, and Jonas 0: Chew, Hathaway. New York, 24th-—Arrived, schrs isabella, Strange, and Mary J Mead, ‘Thrasher, Woodbridge, NJ. VINEYARD HAVEN, April 22, PM—Arrived, acre Anna Bayard (ir), Whepley, Baltinore for Halli; Nevada, Lusher, Turks Island ‘for Belfast is Elie, Warren, ‘Whiting for New York (and sailed Passed by--Schra H W Pierce, Pierce, Tanjler for Boston; Teresa D Viaker, Brown, Norfolk for do; Wm iutmans Smart, Norwich for Bangor. uid-Arrived, bark Norton Stover, Bibber, Caibarien for Boston; brigs Pheve Ellen (Br), Dill, Cienfuegos for Port land; Alfarctta (ir), Bissett, Barbadoes for Bosto.»; Hattie F. Wheeler, Bacon, Martinique tor Portland; Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, New York for Windsor; kia L' Ray, Braaford, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; schrs Howard (of isoston), Wooster, Port au Paix tor Bostoa; M M Pate, Stratton, sfor do; Emma D Phinney, MeQuillun, George- for Newburyport; Damel ‘Williams, Mills, and | Melona 'M_ Knowles, Small, Baltimore tor Boston}. J G-_ Babcock, Smith, Georgetown, DC, tor do; Isabel Is Pierce, Pierce, Norfolk for Boston; Mary J Adama, Gilchrist, and Jilia N Garrison, Smith, Philadelplila for Bow ton; James N Crooker, Chase, do for’ Augusta; Richmoad, Dow, Port Johnson for do; Silver Bell, ——, New York tor do; John B Norris, Claghern, Northport, Lt, for do; Lilla Rich, Baker, New York for 'Weli(leet ; Golunbia, Carr, do for Bangor; Laura H Jones, Cousins, do tor Provincetown ; Only. on, Zrakine, do for Gloucester; Pinta, Clark, do for Pembroke; Walter C Hall, Tolman, do’ for Newburyport ; @ Mi Partriige, Bunker, do for | Danvers; Challenge, Bickmore, James River, Va, for Wald»horo} Zoe, Rich, South Amboy for Pembroke; Ann E Carli, Tyler, Boston tor Georgetown, DC; Charles 'A Jones, Gritlin, Portland for Philadelpiia; Muakec, Maul, Hodwkiu’s Cove for New York ; Isaac N Seymour, Norton, Plymouth for do; Fred Spofford, ‘Turner, Spruce Head for do. Salled rig Haitle E Wheeler; schrs MM Pote, JG Bab- cock, Isabel L Pierce, Spartel. ‘Passed by—Bark Vineyard, Smith, last from Honulutt, with 1,400 bbls whale oi! on board; sent home on the voy- age 2,300 bbis whale, 870 do ap; trom and for Edgartown. Bail Arrived, brig M A’ Herrera (ir), Frenci, sagua for 3, for Boston; scars Ann $ Cannon, Cobb, Georgetow! do; Chas E Smith, Hanson, and Jas ke Vance, Bure, Phila- delphia, for do; Jala, Nash, New York for do; Romp, Fan- ning, do for Eastoort; (ieo P Trigg, Linnekin. Gloucester for New York; Montezuma, Bulger, New, York tor angor, Sailed—Hark Norten Stover, brigs Peter Roberts (Br), MA Herrera (Br), Phebe Eslen (Br), schrs Howard, D Williams, John B Norris, Walter © Hall, ( M Partridge, ‘S_L Stevens, Chas E Smits, Ann 8 Canuon, J M Vance, Romp, Mary Snow. WILMINGTON, NC, April 22—Arrived, gchrs Donna An- na, Whaley, Havana; Hattie Coombs, Jamieson, Alexandria, ‘Cleared—Schr WW Marcey. tslockman, Providence. ASHINGION, NC, April 19—Arrived, sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, New York. WAREHAM, April 22-Sailea, schra John Stockham, Pride, Georgetown; Fawn, Baker, Baltimore; Monitor, Chase, New York. i WESTPORT POINT, Aprii23—Arrived, schr E P Caurch, Gifford, New York. ted-—Schr Henry A Taber, Bowman, New York MISCELLANEOUS, LL POWDERS AND OUTWARD APPLICATIONS AM close up the pores of the skin, render it harsh, coarse ated @aboy, and ina short time destroy the complexion. If you wouid have a fresh, healthy and youthtul_ appearanc, urge the system thoroughly; use HELMBOLD'S GRaPi PILLS and MELMBOLD's SARSAPARILLA, which bean tifies the complexion, Beware of those cueap patent pills, carelessly prepared by Inexpecienead persons—rended in wooden boxes—most of which contain either caloinel, mer cury oF other deleterious draga, —A.—A.-A.—GREAT REDUCTION IN CUTLERY, A, Pimed Ware, China, Glass, ‘Cooking Ureuni, Ree oiled frigeratora and House Furulsh Bhotiela Knives, $6 90 per dozen 15 to $25; decorated Dis oblets, &i % Av sceptical of the. elienc PILLS in Sick or Nervous He: perdozen, ache, Jaundice, Indigestio Coustipation, Dyspepsia, Bildousaesa, Liver’ Complaiuts, General Debility, a fo uausea, no griping pains, but mild, pleasant and sate in operation. Children take them with’ “impuuty, They are the. be HELMBULD'S EXTRACT SARSA fresh and healthy blood, beantities the comp arts a youthful appearance, dispeliing Pimpi oth Patches and all eruptions of the skin. BSOLUTE DIvoRC the Courta of did free, “Notary, and most reliable. RILLA creates now, ston and im Biotehes, cy State, t-Law, 368 Bros tway. ] ARGAINS IN T! visions. Dealer THOMAS NOMPRESSED IVORY bILLIARD J tingale Ring, Checks, Sleeve Buttons, Hors, Dog. Fro Turtle, Sphynx, Owl, Skail and Bones, with giags eyes. WM LING, 207 Ovutre vtreet. . W. YORNS CURED-—FOR 6) CENTS EACH; KUNIONS, / Bad Nails cured without pain, by Dr. RLOK, corier Fulton street. Annihilator cures corns, By math, 6¢ FLMEMBO_D'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA 18 THI Great Bioud Purilier; thoroughly cleanses aod reno- vates the entre aystem, and readily enters Into the circula: tion of the blood, alter purging with HBLMBOLD'S GRAPE PULLS the fon! humors that have wecumutated tn t for years, Both are carefully prepared accordiny to she- Tuies of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and wahly te- vie. A test of 20 years has proved thi [izes DESIKE A MILD, PLEASANT, 84 we nature's rewedy, HELM BOLD'S GRA are purely vegetable; thelr cor onent parts being t ‘atawba “ irape Jule Pind Extr hubarb.” Should you desire a brilliant ful appearance, new life, vew fresh b! vigor use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SAKS hor BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED INV diferent States.—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained: advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. JF YOU WOULD HAVE NEW Tirr, NEW BLOOD and renewed vigor, use HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS, Parity the blood ant beautify the compiexion use of HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. “he Sr0 20 eheap patent medicines, but thoroughly pharmaceut! fare not equalled by any Engitsh or French preparatio ICOL & DAVIDSON, $86 Broadway, nenr Groat Jones street, otfer some ext aordinury bargalns. Freneb China Dinner Plates, $2 per dozen. Freneb China Sou $2 cach, Freneb China Dinner Sets, very complete, 252, Stone China Dinner Seta very Tull, @20. 1. $1 50 per dozen Ivory bandied Sheiieid Dioner Knives, $7 75 per dozen, Handsome Decorated Dinner Seta, #50, A tine assortment of new goods from Paris has just beow 4, ancl ns Marbie, Gilt and Comporition Bronze Clocks, Mantel sets, Urouns, Figures aud Vases. RINER ¢ HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND- Btavioners to the Queen, the Prince of Wales and all the royal fatily.--ivvery novelty tg, tirat class Jewelry, Mon- ms designed for note paper. 85 James’ street, London, &. The 4,2 12s, lady's oF gentleman's Travelling Bay, wih siiver or silver git fitings, ivory brasbes, ve., complete. URTNEK & HOULE, Jewelie No. 3 St. dames! street, London, ty HIS 18 THK SBASON OF THE YEAR WHEN THE ayatem should be thoroughly purged of the humors which creato diseane, Tuere Ix no puryative or cathartic ao mild and efficacious as HbLMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS, ‘causing neitver nausea nor griping pain the case with the orcinary ebeap patent ptils of the day, most of which are compored ot exmmel or mercury, and Gareleasly prepared nexperiens eraons. Alter thoroughly purging 100 aye Win tee HELMEOLU'S ERERACT SA cea Pentel obaly. Coe great blood parlier, and they will igure mew life new hleod and revewou vigor.’ Try them,