The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1871, Page 10

A Visit to the War Office of the | Commune. CLUSERY.T'S Pars Still Haunted by the Spectre Rouge. THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS AND M, THIERS, Favre's Speech in the Na- tional Assembly. Panis, April 12, 1871, At the War Ome. of the Commune, at three P. M, what takes place? “Monsieur,” I begin, crrevEN— be seen, and “wll citoyen make an appointment?” WAITING TO SEE THE GENERAL. My card goes in to the Citoyen General, and while Tem awaiting the response I can readily measure the importance of this man, who for several years | has been infecting all quarters ot France with socialism. To-day he is master of Parts, and all the fruits of the revolution of the 18th of March, what- ever they may be, are in his hands. No young lieu tenant or recent muitary graduate from Tou- jon ever waited in more humble patience at the door of Lebeeuf than the high officers ofthe Garde Nationaux longer at the pleasure of Cluseret. Gambetta at Tours or Bordeaux was more easily accesssible than this citizen minister who is economuzing his time and devoting himself tothe reorganization of his forces. You can perceive at once that all other powers are mere phantoms, and that Cluseret is the real, strong, only HEADPIECE OF THE ENTIRE COMMUNE. Whoever he 1s, and whatever he fs, he has shown high talent for discipline, intrigues and practical common sense, and in every quarrel with a brother ofthe Commune he has come out signally victori- ous. Accnsations are hurled at him right and leit, but he does not respond; for the truth 1s he ts | beyond accusation and defes all impeachment. This is the actual position of this man to-day, What twenty-four hours may bring forth of coarse I can- notsay. ‘The question is, can he maintain himself, or will he seon go to wreck and ruin, and, like Assy and Bergeret, refect upon the treason of his counrymen in the damp atrs of some cheerless dungeon? Dally events are against the belief that Cinseret is going to fall far and fat, Every order he tssues 1s clear, terse, imperative, and commands tne respect of those to whom it is ad- dressed, because it looks like business, and is strip- ped of the absurd precision and chilling theatricais which Ducrot and Vinoy employed to so little ad- | vantage Guring the siege. Besides, Cluseret sees that HIS ORDERS ARE OBEYED; be punishes malefactors; he has a plan oi defence’ | aud really a fine knowledge of the detuils of milttary science, and is by far the ablest and most experi- enced man connected with the Commune, If such & man docs not teil Paris what Paris can do and what she cannot do, then his virtue exceeds his tyranny—a remainder I am disposed to believe a minus quantity. The very men that are watching for his door to open are hall nervous when it wrus upon tts hinges, and timidiy approach the Minister, ‘who 1s neither a bear nor @ dog in his personal ad- dress, but a very gentlemanly feliow. But | hear guns, and cannot walt even for Cluseret, and am OFF FOR THE ARCH. “Cocher to the American ambulance!’ The horee stops short. “Lo tac ambulance, I say !* “ut shells are fall francs more.” “Go, then |? and off he starts, ranning up under | ally harmless if | ‘ou cad sce wien the Versailles gunners explode e primer—nearly always to be observed, either um ule Dash or sta0ke. In glancing along the uve- nue I noted many curious ireaks of feld eo og ere are the fying projeciiies, which are Some few hundred yards below the Arch Beveral houses on the Clamps Elystes which Lave been = STRUCK BY SHELLS discharged from the guns of the battery at the barri- cade of Neuily. Now, itis @ literal impossibility for ® projectile which pursues a line of fight in con- tinaation of the axis of the bore (at this barricade) lo produce a fracture on the front elevation of houses lining the avenue; yet the fractures exisi, and have been made by elongated shelis, striking before bursting. from Uns it would seem that the Versailles gunners do not measure the force of the wind, and do Dot apply any oO! the rules of lateral deviation. BAD F Ga becomes slmply humillating when it is remembered that the avenue of the Grande Armée and the Champs Elys-es is the broadest thoroughfare in the world, aud that a sew weil-delivered coups would, en richoche, Keep it free from @ troublesome enem One of the most laughable incidents of the bombardment 1s that the Garde Nationale con- stuntly warn 02 people and carriages from the street and turn them to the sidewalk; anu ye: have done FRIGHTFUL DAMAGE on the walks and not one hes yet ploug! pavement. Ali in all, the artillery a y has beer Yery poor on oth sides, though either would have made it brilliant. A few rapit, Gimiess roun five A. M. from the Commune, generally in @ suspension til ten A. M.; ‘a brisk iesumption, mingled with a iusiilade, intermitting inug until Wark, and sham coups through the nigt AN INTERMITTENT CANNONADE was heard during the whole of the mpht before last, The Versallies troops are completely maste: of Neuilly, aud occupy Sabvlonvulle and the r course of Longchamps. ‘They are coacenirating their principal attack on the Porte Mailtot, but a, pear to desire to spare the inhabitants of that qua tor, which reasoa can aloue explain the s\owness of the firing of Mont ValCrien, ‘The Li m of the Federal Avengers is encamped in tne Aveuue of Ma- drid, The federalists have established a battery at tne cud of tue Park of Issy, on tie leit side of me mail. The Vanvres aud {say forts are firing upon Claniart and Chathlon, which do not retara their dre. NEAR THE ARCH AT NIGH! Last night, near twelve o’ciock, | took a carrlag: aud drove rapidly to the Triumphal Arch, ‘ihe Champs Elysées was dark from tue Paiace of ludus- Uy to We varrier—a speciacle hever before seen ta Pars, Under the cover of this darkness { thougut Some Important movement might ve going on, but Waited only to hear the howis of afew midinght dogs and falsettus from walling cats, Te black | cloud of civil war lowering over tie great moni ment to all the glories of Napoicon [ thougit never looked 80 sombre and 80 deso)at ‘Without light is bell without its giavre—and tuts only the beginning to tie montis of anarchy and terror that must reign before tue disease diés by its own natural limitation | ANARCHY AND TERROR, First we have “municipal rights,’ then the ‘30. cial republic,” then the Coummune, then dissenstons, ‘Assy in prison, Bergerct iu disgrace, ail the dele- wates resigning, Cluseret at the heat, Deciarations are frequent, heads must begin to fall, and, indeed, this irruption must break out before all these cl dug elements can again cohere into a howogencous Buciely. MONTMARTRE. The soldiers of Versavies may not be falihfal to their commanders or the Assembly. Even if they are, and enter Parts, Montmartre looks dow! Uiem, and Paris ts still at the mercy of * @onge.”” [i Movtmartre is taken there ar 400,00 dangerous Ten, Who Will not be like | os, ‘but, hungry and wi nourishinent. A SERIOUS MOVEMENT PL. Ip conjunction with the Seine gunnow Ne aifferent casernes, PAST AND PRESENT PERSECUTION OF PRIESTS. Referring wo the arrest of Monseigneur Darvoy, a urnal gives the following jist of Parisian arcu- :—in 1793 Monsetgneur de Jn i816 Cardinal Maury we iu Rome with the mem- {ramobe ol recent mes Jmgné was gatilotined, ‘Was obliged t6 take rem ‘bers of tue Bonaparte tamily. In 1530 Monseigueur de Queien was pursned “by the demagogues, his h: fi nd fhe wutfered lor several years from secret persecutions. His r, Monseigneur Affre, feli at the barricade St. Antoine op the 24th Juue, 1545. wur Sibour, Who succeeded him, was assas- by Vésger in 1867. Lastiy, aiver the short archiepiscop: of Cardinal Morlot, Monseigneyr Marboy succeeded. Puring the same period but one lace Was sacked and destroyed and BUCCENSO! Of the Fatibou: of Prence died im bis bed quietly.” THE GRACLION AYPROACHING. ligtaction pervades the count of the post Peopie of all except the Aontmartre ronghe, bexia wo ieel that the Commune, Wuich wes to * in op era of liberty, 4s really a di em of thd severest kind, from those which have goad before merely Jt Weide Upel fe Deowiy OLj arte along DICTATORLAL POWERS. | guarantee have We against the imprisonment ia rous plait!” and this 1s.omly at the door. I pass into the ante-room and demand to see General Claseret, Minister of War. He cannot lug. I cannot go; it is two | sembty"and profoundiy devoted to ¢ | their symapatuy to the government of Versatl Yhe German authorities at first manifested some | legitimate uneasmess lest our obligauions towards taem sould be compromised, but we pvotest against the calumnies brougat forward by those Who pretend tha us and the Germans, The documents waleh will be Jald besore you will be @ proof of our since tie forming part of the Commune of Paris, by the of contempt. ne Paris | work, more like wolves. feed, most of the Guards like Wo carry @ musket at thirty sous a day and trast to deep ceilars for liquid the Guards Mntend a ferious movement beyond the walls, and they proless tleir ability to destroy the fotila now on lis Way Irom Cherbourg by way of Houfeur and Koven. Their ammunition is certawwly ample. Large stacks of uniiiled shelis are still at the base of Mout- martre, and Joaded projectiles Of ali Kinds are at the regular t to the urns on the 26tn Verité, “in order to avoid a civil =. x me the municipal revo- ny Tatfon of the sth. We find that the Communal As- no authority Whatever, but 1s only Ported among ihe members have already sent in their | resignation, or are on the pomt of cing 0, wane % undor surveillance, or have been already Sent to occupy the celis of the Conciergerie. Wi ood and energetic citizens, sugh night ole foraayt Uni) that euarantee phe ry tg leave the Commune to ifs Wave"? P THE REPUBLICAN LBAGUB'S MISSION, The Keppe Announces the departure of tne dele: gates of the Bepepicel League for Yersaiiles yess terday moraiiy he delegates are MM. Dounaz, Bonvalet and & merchant whose name is Adam. At a meeting at M. Fioquet’s house on Monday evening the delegates’ instructions, which possess @ double character; were agreed upon, In the first place the delegates are to communicate to M. Thiers the wishes of the League, which principally aim at the qwaintenance of the republic and of a thorough ma- | pee iranchise, and at the protection of Paris being contd ed solely to the National Guards, Secondly, im case M, Thiers rejects these conditions the dele. gaces are to enter mto negoliations on these bases and ask him whatare the conditions that the Freach government would propose to Paris aud upon which At Would wish to treat. ITEMS, ‘The family of Mr. Washburne, the United States Minister, were obliged to leave thelr residence on Avenue de ’imperatrice, on account of the shells | falilng all around, ‘They are now residing on Rue Bassano, Eigit thousand boys ana girls of English, Amerl- can, Russian and italian parents have been re- moved from their schools in Paris, during the past | ten days; 3t_ is a dreadiul crush to the poor school teachers, who, during the war had littie, and as soon as rich foreigners returued they had com- menced. The number of English and Russians edu- cated in Paris is very large. ‘The American Ambulance has again opened its tents and gives care and attention to the victims of every day. And ambulances have been put up on the Champs Elysees. The Palais de IIndustrie is again filled with wounded. On Easter none of the churches were decorated, The Madeleine did not look much as it it had been pillaged. Divine service was held as usual. Eight funerals of National Guards took place oa Sunday— victims of Saturday’s battie. Letter of the Imprisoned Archbishop of Paris to M. Thiers—The Latter Implored to Stop the Cruelty of the Versailles ‘voops und to Marke Peace. Mgr. Darboy, the Archbishop of Paris, has ad- dressed tne following letter from the prison of Mazas to M. Thiers:. Xa, PREStMENT—During an interrogation to which Thad to sulmit yesterday at Mazas, where Iam now impriaoned, the persons who questioned ime asserted tbat cruelties have been practised by the government troops upon some National Guards engaged ia the last combats Tho prisoners, they fay, have Leen shotand the wounded immediately kitied on the battle field. Seeing that [hesitated to believe that such t4 could be perpetrated by Frenchmen against Frenchmen, tese same persons have maintained that they speak from a certain knowledge of the facts, Upon the. strength ot this information I call your attention, Mr, President, to these grave facts, which perhaps are unknown to you, and implore you to stop'such cruel practices. If an exainination would estavliga the fact that such fearful excesses have been added to the horrors of our fratricidal discord it can only De ascribed to the maddening rage of some few individuals. Nevertueless the reoccurrence of such acts can be prevented, and Ihave thought that you, more than ang one else, have the power to take eticiedt measures for that purpose. No one ean find fauit with me for having interferad in the midat | of tls cruel struggle with those who could moderate or make anendtoit, Humanity and religion counsel and command me to do 80. 1 ave oa'y suppiieations, and I address them to you with confidence. ‘This request comes from the heart of a man of late seen much misery. It comes from a French which bleeds atthe misiortunes of our country, It from a religious heart, ready 10 sacritice everything, even iife, to save those whom God has made his fiock an w citizens. Iconjure you, Mr. President, use your in- fluence to stop the civil war, or ‘at any rate, to soften Its cha- Tacter as much as it ie within your power. G. DAKBOY, Archbishop of Pai P. 8.—The contents of thia letter prove that I have written | {taccording to the information received. Ineed not add that pressure has been exercised upon me inthis, and that I ve written it voluntarily and spontaneously, VERSAILLES, OMcial Despatch from M. Thicrs to the Pre- fects Assuring Them of the Safety of the Repub! The following despatch has been sent by telegraph to the Prefects of the various departments:— Versati.urs, April 11, 1871. ‘There {s nothing new to report. The greatest calia reign in our castonments. To-day Marshal MacMahon and Gene- rals Cissey aud Ladmirauit took possession of their com- mands. General Vinoy retains the command of the Army of Reserve. ‘The army is being augmented and more thoroughly organized each day. Lo not believe the false reports spreaa abroad. ‘The Presi- dent of the Council has never entertained a thought of re- sicuing, being perfectly Jn harmony with the National, As- 18 political cuties, how- ever difficult, As toa conspiracy against the republic, with a view to ite destruction, contradict that absurd and perfidi- ous rumor disseminated by the Parisian ixsurgents; but we are preparing against them irresistible means, which we ould not seek to adopt but for our desire and hope of spar- ing bloodshed. Good citizens nay be reassure, and nothlug flint may happen will be concealed from them. There is ri notuing fatal to foresee or to fear, ERS, The National Assembly—Jules Favre's Speech—Ali the European Governments Sympathizing with the RepsblicmA Few Wor Aboa: the Commune—The Government Doomed. VERSAILLES, April 10, 1871. In to-day’a sitting of the National Assembly M. Jules Favre, the Minister tor Foreign Affairs, de. livered a speect, in which he detailed the etYorts , made by the executive government im favor of peace, and in the co ‘se of which he sai The insurrection which has broken out in Par! ed all the European governments to expr a understanding exists between ty, aps wall tesitfy, on the COnttaty, MAb Wwe Constant de- clined toe aasixtance which was offered to us by the Germans. It was aiso no less important that the yards the in- ; they have the governinent issuing from universal sui alone legitimate and preseadng substantial guaran tees, Aliuding to the report that the members of the Commune had opened negotiations witn wwe German guthorities, which had been favorably received, M. | Juices Favre declared that it was perfectly true that on the 4th inst. @ member of tie Commune gent a communication to General Fabrice. ‘That document proved that the men the Commune of Paris merely desired to salisly (heir own passions; they deciared themselves bound oy the treaty of ‘peace, as the other parts of France; stated Uiey had @ right to know how it was carried vut, and, consequeutly, demanded of General I’a- | brice wis wer the Versailies government liad paid e first msialment of 500,000,000 of francs, which t be followed, according to the stipulations of tweaty, by the surrender of ail the northern torts, th Germans. M, Jules Favre added:—“General Fabrice did not nd he is of opinion, as 1 am, that that could have been made was one The Commune has also addressed a to the foreign governments deciaring that ire to live in peace With ail nations, but Witu the exception of France I snouid imagine.” M. Favre announced that the Insurgents had taken away all the plate at the Foreign Oilice, remarking thai such were the political manifestations by which | they made themseives known. And he further added that the Moment Was not far distant when tbat sham goverument would succumb, expressed | his confidence in the population of Paris, and in conciuding lis speech said:—“As to ourselves we snalldo our Guty and shall re-establisa order in Paris, and our brave army can rely on our devotion as we can rely on Its courage.” M. Jules Favre's speech was loualy cheered. The Calumnics Against tho Republic Re- futed by the Offictel Journal. The Journal Oficiel publishes an article again protesting against the calumnies directea against the Assembly, Which 1s accused of having betrayed the repubile, hoisted the white flag and prociaimed aking. The Journal Ofictel says: ‘Toe Assembly has nbvstatned from ail discussions which mijbt give rise to pansionate dissensions, and bas ac the republic asa fact, reserving to Steel: ‘to put it to U of rigat, ana at the same time recogaizing that vest | course of policy to be pu in g themselves under neue ie least. The article goes on to say:—Tue the exeoutlve power has cleariy and druniy laid down the programme which he has loyally aecepte, and to wh he will comtinue to adhere. ‘be Assembly is con- Vineed that nothing would be more fatal to the country than Hon for place, fhe Assembly rejects and, being convinced for internal dis- cord, it ma the whole France, in order to surmount been let loose by the empire . overtbrow the Assembly will be put down by the repubile, which only rests ii# autuority on the consent of the natioual wayoriiy. It the devestabie reign of the Commune could con- tinue France would perish in shameful convulsions. The pr f that situation of violuece would briny Avont suame, ruin, the return of the foreigner and the end of Fiance. We havea firm hope that it bas now reached its ermination. Tré fIDLAKO RAILROAD. A large party of gentlemen accompanied the directors of the New Jersey as far ax Bloomlugdale, to which point the rod has just been completed. Despite the inclemency of the weather the ty seemed to enjoy the tie It was the Grat time a joco- wtive had ever appeared in that Reighborbood, and, J , first that wae ever sega Uy some OF the oid outlers, | TBe 1 to this point will be commenced on Monday erto the onl with the oqler world N&W YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, THE CAT AND DOG FIGHT. {4 weit a April 23, yodeo and pases JAnoke, Bourne, Kiehmona. "47 Point and Tae aad pamscugtr, {0 "9° Oia’ Domlaion 8i inghomshire (Br), Pr’ | Sand Head 25th, with mdse, to * Inquest by Coroner Whitehill—Testimony Relat- ing to the Murder of John Gazs. Coroner Whitehill and @ jury last evening took testimony in the case of Jobu Gass, who was mur- dered on Tuesday morning last, by an ynknown man, in First attéet, Willlamsburg, while he was Proceeiting to his home, m company with ans 4 of his named cece te. Smut, ‘ths ingit Was held In Justice Voorhies' cotirt oom, Williamsburg, nd a large crowd filled fhe room during thé pro- ceedings. Juni Gontiors, who was arrested on sug Picion of having committed the murder, was pres*‘nt, With a large number of his friends and relativ%s gur- rounding him. The following is THE TR3TTMQNY. » Champlin H. Smith, sworn, déposed~T was acquainted ‘With, the deceased; was at his place on the morning he was Kiied; he and 1 leit there wt one o'clock in the moraing end went (oa saloon in Broadway to get oyster stews; failing to get what we wanted there we went t» Eckley's saloon, in Grad strect; when we entered the latter saloon Gass called for two stews aud two glasses of al the stews a man came in who ¥ 0 dog; Gass then sald, “You can't tek mo; they th a fight; Gass struck the first blow ; I identify « the man be struck: during the fight Gass went down; T sub at the table when Gasa frst went down; when I got up from the table Gase went down again; when he was cown this time the man kicked him twice in the head; a young man in the saloon then interfered and held the man} Gass ond tho man ten leit the saloon; an ollicer then took charge of the man who was fghting with Gasa; alter they went away Gass returned to the saloon and patd bis bill; the man who kicked Gasa waa the prigouer (Connors): when I next saw (ass he said,* Don't be afraid; 1 am able to lick that man; didn’t you” see the eye I put on him? wo then went Up Grand street as far as Fourth, ard after: wards returned to First sticah and too at the corner of that sirest and Gra there Gass proposed to go back to the saloon snd Tobjecte waying that we nad better go hom ei street alone, and started toward the oyater saloon; when he got there and looked in the window I crossed the street to eet Out of Gass sight, thinxing that be would go home; finding that he did not do so, I went to him, and he said, “That man is in the snloon;" T advised him to’ come home, but. he re- fused to do 80; after Left Gass be came to me and said that the man was gone; we then went through First street to- gether, and when we reached South Second street a map came ehind Gass and bit him; 1 then ran away as far as Broadway, losing my hat and falling down while I was run- ning; I mét a man named Dean there, and told him of what happeneil: he advised me to tell an officer, and I called ove over and told him; the officer aszed me ij the ouicer then rapped for when other officers came we took Gass to th Gass and I were drinking during the aftern drunk; was under the influence of liquor; Gass was more under the fntluence of Iiqnor than I was; I'was able to wall; when tho blow was struck; 1 can't acacribe the man who struck the blow; that is ali I know about the al'atr; did not hear Gans speak After he was struck, Thomas H. Mearns, aworn, deposed :—I .am employed in Ackerley's saioon; was there on Tuesday morning; beard the men talking ANOUT OATS AND DOGR; Iwas in the rear of the exloon at the time) when I heard a Scuitie; I went into the saloon; 1 saw Gass lying on the floor and saw Connors kicking him; I caught hold of Connors and Gass got up and went for him; the bartend hold of Ga: went out off up, the strect together; Gass returned to the saluon and finished‘eating his stew; be then asked all hands to take a drink, and after they drank Gass again went out; 1 left shortly afterwurda “to see a friend tome who lived on the north side; on the way we met Con- nore and officer Keyser. I asked Connors it he was going home and he answered that he was after he got some oysters; he then returaed to the saloon and bad some; alter my friend (Patrick Langan) and I again started he said to me, “There fs one of those men across the sireet;" I went over and saw that IT WAS SMITH; Tasked Smith where his friend («dass) was and he safd that he did not know; T thea returned and told my friend Lan- gan that be (sini) was one of the men; then went to the Saloon and found Connors there; Connors, Langan and my- eelf shortly alterwards started for the north aide; when we reached North First street Connors Jett us and went up that street, saylug that he was going home; this was avout hall past two o’cluck ; I did not see Coanors,again that morning. Tne inquest was here adjourned until this morning at ten o’clock, at the Coroner's office, County Court House, Western district. SY ALPHONSS'S CHURCH, A Fine Statue of the Saist Placed in Position. Yesterday at two o'clock a splendid statue of St Alphonso was piaced on the front of the new cburch, in Laurens street, amid the rejoictngs of several clergymen anda large number of pious spectators. The statue was hewn out of a piece of Ohio freestone, seven tons in weight, and is eight feet six inches in height. It isa fine piece of sculpture end was greatly admired waen placed in position. It was pre- sevted to the Redemptorist Fathers by tte builder of the church, Mr. Edward Harlow, aad cost 370, Previous to the ceremony of raisine the etatue from the sidewalk to the top of the stil undnished bufiding the mute efligy of the saint waa blesged by the Father Superior of the Graer, the Rev. Mr. Merrick. A large on. ly German, Were 1 attendance, and leties of children, yatiy dressed, added interest to ‘The architect, Mr. Liimpler, aud -the builder, assisted ii placing the statue In posi: some time before this was. ef- the visitor had fnll time to examine interior of the chureb, All present agreed that the Fat thelr suc- ceas in raising from vorhood the neces- vork, and of their and builder, The work on the church is excellent, especially on the front, which is exceedingly hardaome, The siyle is the Romanesque of the twelfth century. ‘There {s no fuer work to be found on auy church in New Yor than is to be seen on the win- dows under the colossal statue of St. Alphonso, It is ex- pected that the church will be dedicated and ready for divine service by the Ist of November. THE FISHESY AlihTs OF RGWA £00 Meeting of the “Untle League’? Clab xt Hifax, Ne ™. Tha “Cable League” Club, of Halifax, N. S., held @ meeting last week, at which the fzuery question good fortune in the selection of archite Was tully discussed. Many leading members of the | club urged that no Infiingement on Uie ol fishery rights of Nova Scotia shouid receive the sanction of the Nova Scotians, even though the Joint High Com- mission were to propose anything detrimental to such rights to faciiitate other political ends. Se rai members warily defended the necessity of rec: rocal trade with the United States as the so mcans 0: progress to he adopted by acountry strug. gling through the ineMcien its government and’ tue unavailability OF its res “uLsTEn PovGuKryrerr, N. ¥., April 27, 1871, Atthe Ulster Connty Court Judge Hogeboom to-day sen- tenved R, Osterboudt to three years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing for manslaughter In the third degree, and Thomas Bei ite ¢ nett to five years for manslauyuter in the Recond degree—tl latter being caarged with killing hs wife and the former with killingaman named J i charged with kililag bis mo’ a8 not yet been disposed of, RRA a RC RN CT SHIPPING NEWS. Sun rises....... 503 | Moon sets...morn 1 48 Sun sets........ 652 }| High water.mora 2 22 OCEAN STEAMBERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONIHS OF APRIL, MAY AND JUNK, Steamer, | Sails 15 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 68 Broad at, Clty of London. April 39 pril 2 ony Idaho, May City of | May City of Washo! May way. India. May 7 Bowling Green Colora’ + | May 1 Broa Chty of Brook'n, |May 1 15 Broadway. Columbia, May 13. 7 Bowling Green Lafayette, May 20. way. Anglia. 7 Bowling Green deere 1 Bowilng Green an roadway, Bu Laure y: 58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 27, 1871. CLEARED. on ship Hansa (NG), Brickeustein, Bremen—Oeirichs & Steamship Missourl, Edwards, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steamship Co. g.hteammehip Cleopatra, Phillips, Ravana—F Alexandre & Pr, cepa Fah-Kee, Cooper, Hamiiton, Bermuda—Jones & ous! ° toSt*ammabip H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah —Livin ox & Vo, wear ip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorfllard Steam- p Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Vortland—J F Ames, Steamahip Neptnne, Baker, Bosio! H F Dimock. on’ Jupiter (Nor), Josephsen, Crepatadt—Funoh. Edye & rk Eugenio (Ital), Castellano, London—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Atalanta (Rus), Jacobsen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders.Wendt, Tetens & Bockmand, itadt (Rus), Kinann, Cork for ordere= Paschalis, Cork or Falmouth for Bark Graneh (Noy Byelne, Cork Queensto Fal or), jelme, Cor) ueenstown or Fal- moath-Wenvt, Tetens & Bockinann, ” Nor), Salloath, Cronstadt—Puneb, Edye & Co, (ir), Barstow, Bristol-E B Morgan's Soom, Brig Bessie (ir), Tower, Cardenas—Snow & Burgess. Brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Cardenas—Milier & Hough- ton. Erle J&G Wright, Wright, Hilaboro, NB—Heney & Par- ete, Hattie B, Bwarte, Morebead City, NC—Yates & Por- | Sebr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Reville. H Baetjer, Sehr Francis French, Throckmorton, Green ‘Turtlo Oay— Jas Mey and Sebr gd Queen, MeBride, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, one Lal Tiughes, Charleston Ball 4 Co. chr Lily, \—Evans, Bal . Sobr Vicksburg, Higgins, Port Ww Do. Steamer Fauny' Cadwalader, ee ralader, cl, Baltimore, Steamer W C Fierrepont, Suropshire, Polladeipbia, teamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia, o jeamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamsb! Br), Thorn; wile hae Ot opesnaere ec PA Asal ABE A om eaaty 3 x 1, a panes ‘ai he eigen ‘shders, reported beached x te ‘lowing s "gale, wh bea Of Mexico, Tipmermans, Vers Oras. Apri ort : Hamilton, Berg” for Bremen. an Missourt, Terenas Gieo- 4 eoiaser & Phi tor April 1, in tot ‘arch 7; ‘weather up to * if mad W. Had foe 64 W, when ex; a ‘ aE yoke ae iat 3442, i Shipp’ ‘The Health Officer of the Port ts continuing the good work of bringing to punishment the captains of vessels who at témpt to evade the Quarantine laws by passing up to the city without examination by the authorities, Since last re- Port three other masiers have been arraigned before Judge Garrett, of the Edgewater Police Court, and fined cach in the sum of #50. These were Captain Lovell, of the schooner Knox; Captain Brown, ‘@chooner Jane C Patterson, from Georgetown, DC, for Providence, and the third, name not ascertaiued. A few more examples of this character will teach the masters of coastiug schooners their duty when en- . 01 jes throughout; ng the passage: all well; has been 14 days west of the banks. ark Marco Polo (NG) mdse and 90 passengei ad iat 47 15, on 8 iceberi one death on board dun banks, spoke fishing i and et 45 14, cel and was obliged fouthward to clear ‘them; been 14 days west of the Banks; death (ad infant) pares among the to Funch, Kaye ¢ Co. ‘Took the southern passage weather lns Neon & days north of Halen Nuovo Mondo (Ital), Starace, Castellamar. to order—veasel to Funch, Baye’ & Co. larch 14; bad variable weather. Bark Angfolina (Ital), nased lo keop off to th passengers. , 54 days, cel Marine Disasters. 0—Further particulars. in swreck stu found in the bay only confirm tl which was so sudden! day Was the bark Merrim: of achr Gilde, o} Bark MERRIMA Gazzalo, Genoa 63 days, with mar- Edye 7 telione, Leghorn, 56 days, with mdse Gibraltar March 1) Bark Kinrara (Br), McKenzie, Buenos Ayres 45 daj 0. Tan rossed the equator Api sed Port India March 13; e mouth of river eof Pie Int 15.16 8, Ign 84 94 W, fh, showing H BP. commen Re- 26th inat, 75 miles south of Sandy Hook (from pilot boat M H Grinnell, No 20), Bark Juan Ferria (Br), Corrance, Cardenas 7 da sugar, to LL. E Amainek & Co. iat ate nion ly destroyed Inst of Bs 5 f Seltuate, who. discovered ine bath eee were scattered over the water rt lon 38 45 W; Nareh 18, oft Dulwarks,. part beet "barrel 2 Southeast of Boston Nght. “Ali th the conclusion that the vessel Aleppo, aa a collision with an ordin not have produced such thorough ‘was very calm at the time but oy only steamer known to Have been in that locality the disaster is su crew may possibly have got Went over them and will yet be the appearance of the materials found the received the full force and weigh! powerful momentum sent her crushing thro timbers, carrying des:ruction h 9, no lat, &c, given, by bark Sterling, McKenzie (whaler, of NB), quantity of oll, (The H was la f ionts Ww) One was las Burg MARSALA (BN, Barnes, from Norfolk which arrived at Gibraltar 25th ult, encountered luring which her bulwarks and start ve in by a heavy sea, which also wi wover, faved himself’ by ca forecastle house was aia and washed away’; ber long boat on deck wus also brosen ieces and nearly ‘nll her ‘water caske lost. fer crow lived ten days on a little over one pint of water a day. Brig Waren Wrrou, from May: rted as below the laiter port), und, Assistance has been sent to Bria Asuorr—Norfolk, April 27—A_ British bs unknowa, with a cargo of augnr, from Perna tre Monroe, is ashore on the send a tug to ber assistance. Sun New Domrnton (Br), Goucher, at Vi from Martinique for New York, yon the tenn 8 ing suddenly to NE; ahi and deck with water, lost quarter rails, stove bulwa: sail, maintopeadl, boat, and every. hing out o! of letters and other ken and showed marks of havi blow. | They were found about: e evidence seems to point to was run down by the ary sailing craft w destruction, as the 7 and the Ale; Had fine weather; 80, spoke bark Erve (Itat), from jew York. Bark Jonathan God(rey (of Boston), Sears, Mata with melado, to order—veas mast 42, lon 75 48, algnaiized r), Jobnson, Sagua 8 days, with sugar, to rs ea 47 dave, with joram Boardman. 1» Suc from easel tau have it of the steamer, whose steering south, . wei rig T H Todd (of Calais), fruit, to Lawrence, Gtles & Passed Gibraltar March 14; took the Southern passage and had light winds and calma, Brig Annie Ingram coffee, to Schmilinsky, teau & Co. Had fine weather; April 18 (by brig is for Rermsuta, with reported March 7, Br), Oxner, Marioatho 95 days, with Co—vessel to Crandall, ‘has been 5 days north of Hat- teras. Brig Mary & Sophie (NG), Tischbein, Maracaibo 20 days. with coffee, to Parenatedt & Co. north of Hatteras; left no vessels. Had fine weather; has been %, with salt to@ Jat 31 46, lon 73 41, veering around to N, pmast and fore- ‘filed decks with board quarter An: mat to GF Peniston. April Tae woanbee boca. severe gale. commencing at 8) 20 hours ; lest, forem: jantmast, with'tverything attache water. Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, St Pierre, Mart 16 days, with ugar, To hak FPA Dwight eGo. Had’ fi reg lon 74, passe | brig Amelia, bound south; Jbacore, diachar, ‘0 load for Baltimore; schr Brig Orlane (Bri I think it was between two and three o'clock In the morniag | D! as toe Rattimore (re. ashore in Pocomok from Baltimore." fe! Agnes Raymond, Doane, Mayaguez, PR, g—versel to Baker & ‘himble, The wreckers will a ot Hatteras, Stanley, Cardenas 8 days, with molas Son & Co—vessel to Thompson & Hunter. rr. Brig Jabez (Br), Whitter, Bermuda 13 days, with and 4 passengers, tu E C Schenck & Co, the entire pasxage, Bisbee (of Camden), Anderson, Para, with rubber, nuts, £c, to LE Amsinck & Co—yease! jer & Haughton, Had moderate weather. Superb (N G), Bohn, Cindad, Bolivar, 28 days, with 1d 6 Moller & Theband.’ Had stron, thas been? dare N gale from 8B, chang , chan ed a heavy sea, filling the cab ley, provision tlarted planks farted house and bing, including quite Bonn FORWARD, Jones, at Norfolk 94 from Balt!- more, was fu collision S24 "PM. in, Hampton irony ait steamer Isanc Hell, the schooner's tm in boo! and damaging the bi strong W winds ‘washed nearly ‘@ large number 4 tampt wrinde moat of , from Hichmond for ‘New Yorks catrvine Teft 4n port brig Angos'ui Schr A Ts Lockwo a, with Balt, to on), ‘oodruf & Robins olmes. Had moderate weather ; a: brig Helea (Br), for Yarmouth, N! to a considerable Sonn CraR.ks ComEny, Pinkham, p Bs gnats ‘At Charleston, from weather on the 17th inat, Cay es, to Spence, baad) northwest about 25 miles, in which blew ontague & Co— ‘rye & Co, Had moderate weather, Apri M, les, spoke brig Sportsman, Rollins, Bermuda 12 days, with Tith inet, Tat 4. Jon 72, had a 'W, lasting 80 hours: had to ten the vessel; Dist, encountered another gaie from SW, lasting ‘Schr Rosalie (Bry Cape Haiteras hearing WNW 75 mil from Philadelphia for Sagua. Schr Morning Star (Br), roduce, to Middicion & Scun J G CouryrR, Lewis, broke mainboom endeavor! jeach tn the norther of the 2th from Gloucester for New work up Narragan- it, and returoed to sr Pret Alexandria, She has no deckload to li int 88 0, lon 71, Sour W B THOMAS— Norfolk, ted ashore on Middle Ground is hiladelphia, from New Haven for ‘cargo, and no assistance 1s requires. Scur AsoRR—An unknown echooner, ci with coal and bound east, 18 reported to hi on the seef off Black Rock light, Long tal are, Harbor Islan Had fine weather. 24th ton 7,’ spoke sehr Ben Oliver, from Baracoa for Philader phia. iyrover, Brown, Charleston, 5 days, with lumber to ison, Georgetown, SC, § days, with aarae stores, to Dollner, Potter & Co—vessel to E D 0. Echr D W Saunders, Murray, Newbern, NO, 3 to order—vessel to Jonas Smith & Co. Walter, Brewster. Richmond, Schr M L Vankirk, Walker, City Potnt. Schr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia. Schr Sarah Quinn, Schr Monmouth, anal built, laden ave gone ashore land Sound, morn- MisceLancous, Weare indebted to the captain and purser of the steam- ship San Francisco, frém Bermuda, for full files of late Ppa Surr VANCovVER (Br), Brown, from Newport, 1 M ard, died and was buried next day: he was a Kow, aged 28 yeara, A Walt OF THE OcRAN—Th April U1 saya"—A quart bottl hacies, was broug! Dilraine Doane, near the Ducking Stool. 7 nd contained a paper Hows -— ‘Oct 22, 1870—The foliowh at San Francisco 19th inst Anderson, Virginia. Alexanaria for New Havan, Baltimore for Boston, }» Baltimore for Boston. 10, arrived 26h, ts consigned to Chas F Sciumidt—vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. te Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. U's revenue cutter Vigilant, Freeman, Eastport for Phila- Steamship Acushnet, Rector, with 1ndge and passengers, to Altaretta, Bissett, Portland for Rockland. Bradford, Boston tor Richinond, ir), Davison, Cornwallis. NS, Rew York, with potatoes to HM Duryea—vesee! 0. Schr Southern Cross (Br), Brown, Windsor, NS, 9 days, for New York, with plaster fo D R DeWolf & Co. Sebr Freedom (Br). ste Schr Mary Roxana, Pal Schr E D Endicutt, ‘The bark Nazzarin ie Bermuda Royal Gazette of on which were some large bar- it to us.on Thursday 1 which he found on that day. fa th tle was corked, bi on which was written na xtract from_m: in a NW direction from Sw: i yard; strong gales, inde pimping and bailing; 7th—Ail 18&h—Al! hands pumy mast and ayin Pitobook for New York, ferguson & Wood. a Schr Atlantic firat mate disabled, and bailing; carried away fore: Hlst—Contioued bailigg; cree sun ars ling; crew ° hausted and discouraged. Ps as gay ae 22d —Took to ship's boats; nothing saved. this bottle will please make it known. hens, Windsor, NS, 9 days, dail, Bortauy & Co, f sdasiota Clara, Clark, St Andrews, mber to Simpson & Cis The finder of KINGS, Master, &c. Notice to Mariners. The captain of the echr J 8S ore, reporta buoy Upposite To ‘ad no trace of tt = NB, 8-daye, for New York, P Scbr Brondfela, Butt, St Andrews, NB, 8 days, for Ni York, wih timber to Simpson & Clay ste = Schr W_K Canpman for New York, wit stone to P I Nevius & HT Hedges,’ Franklin, Dyers Island, Mi Eclir Bella Crowell, Jast to Bentley, Miller lant, NB, 9 wan, from Boston for Island reef washed Whalemen, Crowell, Boston for New York, in bal- & Co, ‘A Taylor, Bowman, Westport for New York, with oil to I Roas & Co, ‘oss, Paul, Tannton for New York, ee, Maul, Hodykias’ Cove for New York. Norton, Piymouth for New York. pruce Head for New York, tiga, Ltpnekin, Gloucester for New York, Schr BF Praluard, Anderson, New Londoa for Philadel- See Disasters, above. afled from Ne London 25th, Cumberrand Iale ark Concordia, Chipman, Steamship Great Repndife, from San Franc . bagia, Garch 10, iat a. Toh Abe renee OF Yoke ip St Nicholas, Williams, from Li z eiscor April ly Ine eT BUN. Ton 1325 Wee ee OF San Fran Shit, mma: Rich, from Ship Alice Buel in i pollord, Turner, §} n 2 Cardiit for New Orleans, aprii 11, Blanchard, from New York for New Or. n ¢ Sarah Jane, Jackson, Newport for New York. Brandreth Point for Harlem, ins, Rockport for New York. Rockbort for New York. pp, Boston for New York. jail, Bridgeport tor New York, if bis, Boston for New York, Echr Only Son, Vesey, Saiem for Baltimai Schr Jane Maria, Lunt, Vinalbaven for Ni Wellfieet-for N Sebr ZL Adania, Robi Schr Tontine, Prat Schr Juila 8 Sway 0 aris (Fr), Garnier, f tony about 12 days ont.” i Fane Or Coun, » Davies, from Girgenti for New York, Apri: raid (Hr), Williams, from New Orleans for Livers Brig Alpert (NG), Abi E, Apri: 8, 1a) 47 48, lon Foreizn Port RMUDA, April 10—Arrived, feweil, Baltimore, to load cary (Br), from New York for San ——y with government from St John, NB, with lumber. Salled 13th, bark Ariadne (Br), Jabez (Br), Whiter, New York rene, {rom Wilmington, NO, for Hull, P trig, Linnekin, Gigucester f Seaman, Gloucester for ’h!ladelphia, i ade, ¢ Frankfort for New York. Schr Tookalita, Reed, Portland for Elenthera. Schr Annie E Reynolds, chr Inabetia, Strange, 0 of condemn pple, Hoston for Newbur: ortiang for Woo tbridge, N Maud Webster,’ Wentworth, Vinalhaven’ for New xfcit Mary J Mend, Turasher, Providence for Woodbridce, Schr Emma D Phinney, Townsend, Providence for Vir- beng Sigchr MM Knowies, Knowles, Addison for Virginia, Sobr Myra J Adama, Rorkpert for New York. Schr Julia A Garrison, Sm’ ith, Vinaihaven for New York, Sehr Jas A Crocker, Mason, Vinalhaven for New Vork. Schr Silver Bell, Bailey, Kennebunk for New York. Schr Lilla Rich, Baker, Welltieet for New Y Schr E L Gregosy, Tuorndixe, Rockland for New York, Schr Isabella Jewett, Schr Cicero, Cooke, B: Sebr Moro, Bawie, Sehr Geo Kuborn, Schr Olio, Matthews, Roel Howell, Savannah; brig } schr Morning Star (Br., In port 19h, acbra M J McMiWan (Br), Hollis, for New York, | May 3; Ema & Eliza (Br, for du or Boston, to v1 Turn, April l4—Arrived, brig Lena Thurlow, Cor- + : March 29—Arrived, Kate Willams, Hale, Boston ir St Michacl’s); April 1, White Sea, Taylor, Tercei- ra (and sid for Boston), Gourr, March 25—In port, bark Warren Hallett, Hallett, for Boston 7 day: Havana, April 27—Satled, AEROR IsAND, April 19—In ttingyll, wig:' Laura Doda, tor New York Id X, ‘April £6—Arrived, ‘eh bark Golden Land (Br yard (Br, Whe! Livyrnioot, Apt! 3— es ith, Marblenead for New York. q rk. Bangor for New York. steamship Lodone, Hovey, Bangor for New York, land for New York. Francis, Condon, Portiand for New York. Schr Bernice, Piveton, Musquash, NB, for New York, Scour Porto Rico, Wentworth, Rockland for New York. Schr Sandy Point, Grant, Rockland for New York. Schr More Light, Brad:ord, Cainis for New York. Une, Butler, Lanesvilie for New York. Schr Metamora, Bates, New Haven for New Yors, Sehr Wm C Woodall, Fawcett. Connecticut River for New ork. Schr A Scranton, Rogers, —~. for New York. lon, Now Haven for New Yor! Schr Sophia Jameson, Jameson, New iaven ork. Schr W © Atwater, Parker, New Haven for Alexandria, Sehr Mary Johnson, Phinney, Providence for New York. Schr Atlanitc, Baxter, Mystic for Virginia, Hartford (or New York. ne, Taunton for New York. , Salem for Philadelphia, ‘New Haven for New York. ‘unton for New York. 1 New Bedford for New York. New Bedford for New York. New Bedford for New York, is for Newark, NJ. ‘ileox, Liverpool; schr ore. ed, brig Draid (Br), Williams, Oceante, Murray, from New York, arrived # AM 26ib inst, ‘Mot at Liverpool, as stated MoVILLR, April 26—Arrived, Portiand for Liverpool (and proceeded), April 1)—Arrived, bark Thomas Fletcher, prii11—Arrived, ship Macaulay, Rodgers, Pietrino (Ital), Lauro, ish, Now York; 27th, barks Nardoo (Br), Paul, Boston; A de Neuter (Belg), Wen- necker, New York, PUNTA ARENAS, March 30—Salled, bark Speedwell (Br), Hotchkiss, San Franctseo. QUEBRG, Apri 24—Arrived, ships nan, Glasgow for Montreal ; steamships Ottawa, Archer, Glasgow ; erpool. aniNOaroRt, April 20—arnivea, ship Herald, Gardner, Car- American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 20 Arrived, schrs Joseph Baymore t nae Dighton ; © Newkirk, Providence; Jno 01 rk. hrs Warren Sawyer, Boston; M. v Jeraey City: rege lence; E.8 Philips, Dighton; © W Wiison, do. APPONAUG, April 26—Arrived sick, otorgetows, BOSTON, Apri The steamship of Holybead at mship Prussian, Dutton, Schr Swallow, Pendleton, New Newvons, E, A) mn, March 25 —Cleared, 0 ‘red Thompson (Br), Schr J H Wainwright, Adams, Schr A Heaton, Phince Schr Whistler, Keere, Schr Thos B Smith, Bowm: Schr deo Temple, Scbr BE H Nash, Cole, Cat @ Michigan, Bucha- ny Greenock ; 25th, ‘eruvian, Smith, Liv: Sebr Baltimore, Lare Kehr Jos P Ross, Pond, ‘Taunton for Po Schr Ocean Bird. Elick, Stonington for Schr J M Freeman, Ei Schr Nellie Browns, Higgt ‘Smith, Norwich for féchr Measonger, Sarah Merritt, Morrill, Cold Sdring Perry, Oxden, Rockland lpg to Candin & Pressey, idridge, Providence fo May, Boston; Guatic , scbr John Johnson, Mes- DC, via Providence. 26 Arrived, bark Ada ng, Clenfuego iM A Herrera (Br), French, Purvere, Tangier; T wunton for New York, for New York, fur New York, with beth, Lockwood, Hartfora for Naw York, erty, Providence for Perth Aimpoy. Nei a ridgenort for Jersey City. lyer, New Haven for New York. , New Haven for Baltimore. ind, Ford, New Haven for Philadelphia, avin, New Haven for Jersey City. , Bunce, HartCord for New York. Godfrey, ‘Norwalk for New Yori. N for New York, with Carter, Kenney, re Laura Bridgma Brooks, Lore; # wn, "DO; K Baker, and'O W' Holt, Crowell ; Julia A Garris Routherner, Crowell; Anna Myri to, Coxtackte, N liver Bell, from New Y red—Stenmers, Tarifa EES! RSSse Baltimore; Frank Sinith ; William Bement, ‘Wigan; Richards; on, Philadelphia Ys ee Dow, Port John- ‘orl Mu ut Haken! Cape BOUND Bast, Steamship Dirigo, Johnsgn, New York for Poritand, msbip Neptune. Baker. New York for B oston. it Maggie P Smith, Gray, Alezandela for New Haven. Bunce, Alexandria for We ips, Cranmer, Georgetown, © E Hawley, Bayles, Georgetown, DC, for Paw- ‘Sohr J © Patterson, Brown, Georgetown, DG, for Provi- depoe. , Macomber, Baltimore for Portsmouth, Hebe eg Dean ‘Ballimore for New Haven, gchrs Commerce, Whitehouse, Parnha, born, Scull, do;- W eared, steamer ‘Ari John Price, Nick ‘man, Babama vind NNW to KE, menmer Arlee; bark Agra. ‘cheater and CF Ling started, but anchored in the re " steamships Malte, McDowell ‘bark Halterd, from ‘Also arrived 27th, brig Ay KE, April 26—Arrived, bis Hetiiant, H Jeorge' ‘earren. G Patter ak DC, for Provi- Whilden, Philad: , Chase, New York tor N Beitania (Br. fay, New York for Harbor Grace, New York for Londonderry. ovomac, New York. Ant Rumball, A Mi ‘ yall (Br jars Wilson, st dohus, F Boaton ork for Nantucket, Zarmouth,’E ca New Haven. jew York tor Provincetown. wa for Bria i Fog geport: mond, Powers, St Thomas (and ren Chery ooh ag, no Janeto; bres om ent or opie ssa oman inat ven ae RIVER, April 19—Arrived, ship Damio (Br), Allen,’ New Youk. GOR, sohrs 8 J Lindsay; tts Fes ieaar tsa eat Cleared Hittey; Mountain Laare, and gerry, Providence; Maille XX Vater saiorioe Atexesaren? sii iene, Baha, Georgetown; Flora Temple, elit MLEStOs, ‘April 25—Cleared, brig Edwin, Hammond, . ngs, ‘ORTRESS MONROE, April 27—Passed : Sing, from Arroyo, #1 fou haiiore zis brig Ey mare: QMichae’, Liverpool for Georesyne atte for Baltt- peeoed gut-—Rteamaliy Ohio, for oor er rig Jadoutao (Bra, Dupres (ftom Pernambuen),, New Yo FALL RIVER, April M~Sailed, schrs Moses Fady, Cot- nt Is Hengy rol Jhase, and Guy R Phelps, Shaler, New Yor fi GALVESTON, April 19—Cleaved, bark Olive Mount (Br) Taw, Li 0h, —Arrivi ip Koomar (Br), Elliott, Liverpool via Bavannat'; bard Garpline Lamonte Hower, Mobile. a egietc, Bare, Wenderse (Nor), Pharo, Liverpool ; brig M jer, 0. 27th—Arrived, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New York. GLOUCESTER, ApH B—-Arrivedy faire “Avie Kelley, ‘Young, and Only Kon, Elkins, Now York. JACKSONVIGLE, April 21-_Arrived, achre Louisa, Brith, Webber, Belfast; Bila, Monsqornary. Savannah ; 2th, E Gates, Freeman, > Thom i Me ‘New York; J pson, Camden, Cleared 22d, sobr David Van Straten,’ Van; Haven. KEY WEST, April 35—Arrived, ateamablp City of Galves- ton, eidredge. eb vork for Gi ry (and oded). LUBEC, Vp b—Saile 1, schrs Gen Meade, Ailen from. Now Yor), Provincetown; Judge Low, Hallowell from do), MOREHEAD OITY, April 25—Arrived,’ schr J.J Spencers. ichardson, New York; 4th, brig Mary Geleate, Fow , dor pHAgHIABPOR,, April 23— Arrived, briga Orbit, Nashy Saloi= Brig BL Mecivery, Qube Sebts. Alamo, Sane lailed—| oGilvery, - rs ‘mi¢ born, and Dolphin, Bateman, New Yor: Hi, NEW. ORLEANS, April’ 22—Cleared, steamer Juniata, Hoxle, Philadel) Havana; shy 'm M Reed, Stin- chy » Liverpool; Ldaho, Murphy, Havre; i Reed, Bremen; Juruco (8p), Colo- nas, Barcelona; Memento (Nor, Hoy, jachr Lucy D, Tied Celow, eur hips Nunquam Dormio, Const Below, coming up, sI an ‘oust from Liverpool vin savannah, Win Cummings, Miller, from do; Ivanhoo, Sherman, from New York; Camperdawa (Br), Macey, from Newport; 4 SoUTHWEsT Pass, April 22—Ship Henry Cook, Sujheriand, Liverpool, and sailed for Pensacola. Sailed—Bteamers Geo Cromwell, Citaton¢ ship Louts Walsh ; Jine , bark Josephine Martin; brig Cin, Sorelle. ‘284. feainsuips Juniata, Juad, Mississippt and suming ahipé Juno’ and Hila 8 Puayert barks Birger aud 4 Maria and brig Sof NEWBERN, NC, April 24—Arrived, steamer Ellen 8 Terry, shakes New York; schrs L Sturdevant, Cruse, Philadelphia; H Hil, Hill, Wilmington, NC, 2th-Salled, steamship Ellen S Terry, Bearse, New York. NORFOLK, April - Arrived, scbrs JH Young, Barrelt, and Estelle, Gosiie, New York. Cleared—Brig Carriere (Ital), Vicori, Marsala, NEW BEDFORD, April25—Arnved, echr Sarab Eyizabeth, Kelley, Rockport for New York. Satled—Schrs Thos B Smith, Bowman, and Robt B Smith, Nickerson, New York. Kath Salle Schrs Lamartine, Butler, and Sarah Elizabeth, ey, New York. NEWBURYPORT, April 25—Arrived, steamer Centipede, Willett, Georgetows, DU; sehr Tennessee, Creed, Fhiladel- phi, : PNEWPORT, April 25, PM—Arrivet, US revenue schr Vi it, Freeman, Eastport for May. prea schrs Lou Frances, Kelley, New Bedford for New York; Monitor, Chase, Wareham for do; Blackstone, Wickson, and Wm H | Bowen, Baker, Providence for do; Luther 8 Uhese, Kelley, New York for Dennis, Sailed—Schrs Mary Johnson, Phinney, Providence for New York; J M Freeman, Eldridge, do tor (it Whistler, Keefe, and Joseph P Ross, Paul!, Taunton for do; John Lozier, Tre- fethan, do for New York; Henry A Taber, Bowman, New Bedford for do; Ida cella Torre, Davis, Somerset for George- town, DO; Artist, Forrester, do for New York; Harry & Ned, Green, and Lady Jane, Hagcerty, Providence for do; Geo F Brows, Gedney, ant ‘Davison, Smith, do for do; Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Fall River for do; Rienzi, Cobleigh, vie dence for do, 26th, 8 AM—Arrived, schra Statesman, Nutter, Shulee, NS, for New York ; Lottie Veard, Crowell, and Susan, Sherman, Boston for Wiimington, NC; Addie Fu'ler, Henderson, do for Virginia; Z L Adame, Robbins, do for New York ; Rising Bun, Joves, and imma F Hart, Aart, do for Georgetown, DC? John Farnam, Kelley, Voriiand for do; Tantamount avis, Calais for Philadelphia; Willie Ferry, Oxton, ants Lewis, Elwel!, Rockland, for New York; Piow Boy, Hallet, and Ersex, Handy, Roexport for do; Amella, Post, Newcastle, Del, for, Newouryport Pearl, Gookin, Rondout for Porte: mouth, NH. NEW LONDNN, Ae 25—Arrived, echrs A JL. Batier, Georgetown, DC, for Norwich; James Eughsa, Berker, Pro: vidence for New York. Satled_-Bark Concordia, Chipman, Cumberland Iniet; schra FM Tasker, allen, ‘Alexandria; Elwood Doran, Risley, NORWICH, April %5—Arrived, echr Uncas, Champlin, Arroyo, PR. PENSACOLA, APHIS Arrived, achrs HLA Butler, Sirtex- land, Indianola{23l, J F Farland, Collum, Mobile: Susan ‘tetson, Yates, Aransas. Cleared 20th, toa debit h Br), Henderson, Havre; 2ist, schr E V Glover, Ingersoll, New York; 224, ship Charmer Gin}, Robertaon, Port Giang. PHILADELPHIA. Aprit 26— Arrived, bark. Daphne (Nor), Qjaen, Providence; schre Island City, Alen, Rody port; Cora, joker Adams, do; Jas S Watson, Houck, do; Aid, Smith, Gloucester. leared—Steamship Saxon, Boggs, Boston; brige Tasso (al), Ruggiero, Loiton; Eliza MeNeull, Small, Sagua; Ane fella,’ Leighton, Cardenas; Thames (Br). Lothorp, Boston; Schrs Magnolia (lin), Borden, Cornwallis, NS; Celeste A Hen: drick, Greenlaw, 8t Lucla. aith—Below, brig Delmont, Lake, from Savannah. At the Breakwater 27th, US steamer Tallapoosa. PORTLAND, April 2—vieared, brig Carrie Winzlow (nc® as before), Weish, Buenos Ayres. Bin “Atrived, ‘ches Garvie Longines, Balley, Cardenas; 2th—Arrived, achr Skylark, Loring, Mobiie. PORTSMOUTH, Apri) 25—Arrived, scbr Lalla Rookh, Free man, Tan; PROVIDENCE, April 26.—Arrived, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Lewis, Androssan; echrs Robert Pettis, Eliis, Norfolk; Oliver Ames, French, and George H Mills, Tillotson, town, DC; CG Cranmer, Cranmer, and Babel H Irons, Iro Alexandria; Saran Levergne, Averill, Washington, NJ; Ve randa, Pond, New York, Sajicd.-Schra Sarah Wood, Hickman, Georgetown, DC} Ocean Wave, Bi ladelphia; Leon, Johnson; Martha L Bartlett, Chace; Ontarlo, Barber; BH Warferd, Sprague; Ida, Deering: G A Hayden, Harrison, and Buelab E sbarp Baker, New York. i PAWT( CKET, April 28—Arrived, schr Sea Nymph, Com ley, Baltimore. ‘RICHMOND, April 95—Arrived, bark Clio, Knoph, City Point, to finish Wig for Queenstown; echre W B Mann, Ro- gers, New York: Sea Bird, Hogan, do via Osborne's. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Apri 19 (not 30)—Arrived, ship Vancou- r), Hrown, Newport. red—Bark Violette (Br), Wilson, Tquique. Satled--Bark N 8 Perkins, Morton, Arica. 2y—Arrived, ship Oconcagna (Fr), from Bordea.x SAVANNAH, April 37—Arrived, barks Intimis, Callao Aurelia. Diverpool, Cleared—Steainships Gen Parnes, New York; ship Arra- can, Cronstadt; bares Hermosa Valencia, Cadiz; Jerome Jones, Liverpool ;achrs Florence Rogers, Boston; benjamin Reed, South Amboy. STONINGTON, April 26—Arrived, sehr Thos Hull, Brown, ew York. VINEYARD HAVEN, April 2 PM—Arrived, schrs 8 3 Bickmore, Barier, Darien for. ston; H T Townsend, Fessey, Baltimore for Pembroke; J H Carver, Norwoi Philadelphia for Belfast; Chs S Rogers, Rear. New York for Gloncester;, Pangusretty Naples, Alexandria for Boston; ouowiog ily Hoagden, Noni river, New, York, for Piy- ; M Vassar, vr, Kelley, New York for Piya. , tied, St don, NB, for New. York? Bacon, Crosby: Stamford; Romp, Mat thews, Pangot for New nes Barratt, Nickerson, Lanesviile for New York ; Will Saulsbury, Handy, Rock- ty Masa, for do. fou Aw--Acrived, schra New Dominion (ie, Coneher, Mactiniqne for New York; Webster Keiley, jarshall, New York for Calaia; LB Cowperthwalte, Gartner, Boston for } nD s Sate eclirs Honest Abe, Almon Bacon, W Saais! wtih § Vasear, Jr, Jas Barratt, Hm iaight, Romp, Sanpiio (fir), Amherst (Br), Chas 8 Rogers, Wedster Ke! wperth f New York: Elvin Davis, Bane, do; Mary Anna, ightingalo, Beobe, ant, P MISCBLLAN kous. ALL POWDERS AND OUTWARD APPLICATIONS A “close up the pores of the skin, reader it harsh, coarse and flabpy, and in a short thine destroy the complexion. If you wonld have a fresh, healthy and youth'al ayponrance, purge the system thoro: use HELMBOLD'S GRAPH Pints and HELM BOLL RSAPARILLA, which beau- tifies the complexion, I re of those cheap patent pills, carelessly prepared by tnoxpe enced perrous—vended im wooden boxes—most of which contain either calomel, mer, cury or other deleterious druge, ah RE SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Te courte of diferent ‘States. | No publiet damice Notary Public aud Cominiasioner for § ar PT KING, Couuscilor-at-Law, 963 Broadway. SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST A sceptical of the efficacy of HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS in Sick or Nervous Headache, Jaundice, Indigestion, Constipation, Dyapepaia, jouaneaa, Liver’ Complaint General Dediilty, co. No nausoa no griping pains, bul mild, pleasant and. safe in operation. Children take them with impunity, They are the beat and most reliable. TeLMBGLDIS EXTRACT SALSAPARILLA creates new, fresh and healthy blood, beauties the complexion and im- arts a youthful appearance, elling Pimples, Blotches, Kyou Patches and all eruptions of the skin. LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A iitereut staten nDevertioty Ae “nudelent eave; 20 i il. divorce obtained ; Dublicity ; no chars HN TOUS, Attorney, 180 Broadway. TT ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA 18S THE sei Great Biood Puriter) thoronshiy sigeneet : a 4 i atom, and ren enters int ¢ iets the ost, Mer purging with Ysa D's SERVE PILLS the foul humors that yeah, Both are caretully prepared wocording to tha 2 oF Pharmacy und Chemistry, and are thoroughly re- fable. -A test of 0 years bas proved this, ‘Try them, EAS, FLOUR, GROCERIRS AND PRO- BARGaIS Beaters nnd faites esn save do ner cont at THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 Greenwich atreot, New York. piatearen Neverland send seh sni' F YOU DESIRE A MILD, PLEASANT, SAFE AND able Cathartic, which will cause neither nausea aor uereanble Cathar, ‘nature's. remedy, HELM BOLD'S GRAPH PILES, thoy ‘ure purely vegetal ie. thats com. ponent parts being Catawba “rape Juice and Flav Extract Khubarb.” Shou rg age Gh se ee el routh- free Stor ae HELMBOLO'S BXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA, (COMPRESNED IvoRY J Mngale Ring, Check: Fro Tarte, Sphyin, “BILLIARD BALLS, MAR- sears, ‘Buttons, Horns, “Dog. |, Null and Bones, wi ings MoM. WILLING, 204 Centre street. Lr YOU WOULD HAVE NEW ure, NEW BLOOD d renowel vigor, use HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PIL arity the blood an beauty, the Cram u the use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BARSAPA ‘A. They are no cheap patent medicines, but thorou: hly pharmacentical, and fare not equatied by auy English or reparation. RINER & HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND ‘Stationers to the dose, the Prince of Wales and all the royal family.—Every novelty in frat class Jewelry, Mono- q ixned for Bote paper. 85 James’ London, 8. ye Alte, Ings oF fetta Traveltig Bag, with aulver or allver bru , complete. TNR & HOULE, Jewell No. BBL. Jamon street, London, 8. W. PPHIS 18 THE SRASON OF THE YRAR WHEN THR system should be thoroughly purged of the humors which’ create disease. tr fat) RES Sauetng neliner aauee ing paine-—na ie causing ne! a nor vas fot tle day, most the \ary cheap patent p tie day, comy ‘Ot calomel or moreury, ante Waaraietaaer alle, or"s et coeakven” ind they will insure Rew new