The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1872, Page 10

—<<_______— aliza‘on which threatewed Of the government itself through the prostitution 6f patronage for polittcal ends. But he disposed of the scheme proposed as “soanding brass and tink- ling cymbals.’} Mr, Holman made a bitter partisan Speech, attecking the administration in all its de- partments, The previous question was ordered and the House aijourned. Celored Children and the Oapital Schools in the Senate. The Senate was occupied to-day with business ‘relative to the District of Columbia, among which was Mr. Sumner's bill to admit colored people to all the public schools of the district. which was passed, provides that no distinction Whatever should be mede in admission ‘to the Schools. and ‘abolishes the system that has been heretofore 4m vogue, by'which colored schools have ‘been contrelled by a board of commissioners dis- ‘tinct from that which supervised the white schools. Catacazy’s Case. Authentic information has been recetved in Wash- ington‘from St. Petersburg, to the effect that Mr. Catacazy’s justification of himself hat been consid- ered attentively in the Council of the Empire. is utterly disgraced, and has left St, Petersburg for Parts, with a pension of 3,000 rubles per annum, ‘This pension is so settled that it will be withdrawn if Mr. Catacazy makes any publication or gives new cause of offence. A Defaulting Collector Nailed. The President to-day removed from office General George J, Stannard, Collector of Customs for the district of Vermont, the examination of his ac- counts proving him to be a deafauiter to the amout of $38,000, Wililam Welles was appointed his succes- The bond of Stannard, it is said, at the Treas- ury Department, will fully cover the loss, and the Attorney General has been directed to proceed with the suit for the recovery of the amount of the the disintegration WASHINGTON. + GRANT AND THE NEW YORK MEETING _ Democratic Business Men Want No Chenge of Administration. Adayas and Groesbeck the Lib- j eral Candidates. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN THE, A Polygamic Spat About Raii- roads in Utah. Colored, Children in the Wash- ington Schools. A‘ VERRIONT DEFAULTER. The; ‘EK, A. Horton” and Edgar Smith Cases. Postal Telegraphy. The Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads of the Senate was engaged this morning in perfecting the Postal Telegraph bill, which it will report favor- ably early next week. The Steamer Edgar Stuart's Identity. The steamer Edgar Stuart, which has been re- ported as seized by the authorities at Kingston, Jamaica, for not having proper clearance papers, belongs to New York, and is permanently enrolled She 1s 242 tons burden, schooner rigged, and owned and sailed by O, Blunt. dated November 17, 1869, and she is supposed to be the class of the Florida, Virginius and Hornet, which have been engaged in transporting muni- tions of war to the Cuban Insurgents, been heard from the American Consul at Kingston by the State Department concerning the circum- stances of the seizure. The Reeaptured Schooner E. A. Horton. Information has been received at the State De- partment that the recapture of the schooner EB. A. Horton, of Gloucester, Mass., by her owners from the Canadian authorities at Guysboro’, Nova Scotia, is to be the subject of oficial investigation by the 3 KU (RLUX SHOT IN SOUTH CAROLINA. WasuinaTon, April 18, 1872. ‘President Grant on Wednesday's Meet- ing—What Democratic Business Men The President, in conversation with Senators ‘who called upon him this morning, expressed him- ‘elf as much pleased with the demonstration in New York last night, which he regarded only as evidence of the popularity of the republican party. He has been assured, from reliable sources, that the leading democratic merchants and bankers In different parts of the country are anxious that ‘the republican party may completely triumph at the coming Presidential election, way of maintaining our credit and resisting any- thing like a financial crisis, which they regard as certain if their own party should succeed, Unconditional Surrender. The story that the President had made overtures to the soreheads seeking for reconciliation is with- out foundation. and Groesbeck for © A letter received here to-day by a prominent of- lal from a resident of Cincinnati, who is fully ad- vised of the preparations for the Cincinnati Con- vention, is to the effect that the ticket to be agreed apon is Charles Francis Adams and W. 8, Groesbeck, the latter of Cincinnati, and one of President John- son's counsel during tee impeachment trial. A Sorchead Delegation From the Capitol. About fifty liberal republicans met by invitation to-night to make an accredited delegation to the Convention. Mayor of Washington, who sold President Grant the famous $65,000 house, presided. were named, frees, George Alfred Townsend, Colonel ex-Postmaster; old offeial here, Judge Wright and others. President was directed to add the names of two well-known negroes to the list—one of them an at- taché of the Howard University. @ere made to organize a campaign club immediately after the nomination at Defrees will be the avant courrier and wire-puller of the delegation. A Railroad Row from the Territories Railroads and the Poligamy in the House—Lively Scenes—Civil Service Re- Her last register is Nothing has as tie surest that Secretary Boutwell fused to allow the Horton positively re- to leave Gloucester for the Dominion authorities to make complaint. Nothing was done, however, ject out of Congress two days before the present session Secretary Boutwell ordered papers to be The silence of the Dominion authori- ties is regarded here as an Implied acquiescence in the action of her owners, and the master of the Horton will visit the fishing grounds this season as if nothing had happened, A Ka Klux Shot. The following has been received at the War De- partment :— and to keep the sub- issued to her, Fifteen delegates them John CHARLESTON, S. C., April 17, 1872. On Friday last Minor Pai indicted for a Ku Klux murder, was shot and killed by troops acting ee to the United States Marshal, while he ping from the efforts of the Marshal to a bench warrant of the Clreuit Court. LEWIS MERRILL, Major Seventh Cavalry, Ownership Abroad of American Ships. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that an American vessel may be documented as such while the property of a person residing abroad who ts partner in an American house, under the navigation laws, 80 long as the owner, in whole or in part, re- siding abroad remains a citizen of the United States and an agent for and partner in a house of trade or copartnership consisting of citizens of the United States, actually carrying on trade in this country, The Eight-Hour Law. The Senate Committee on amended the Naval Appropriation bill 80 as vir- tually to repeal the Eight-Hour law at the Brooklyn arrest him ou The Territories created a Lvely time to-day. Messrs. Claggitt and Hooper, delegates from Mon- tana and Utah, entertaining the House with a stir- ring debate on the merits of Mormon rule. entertain widely different this subject. in a pluralito of roads, These gentlemen opinions on not believe A DETECTIVE SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD. A Gang of Burglars Enter a Dry Goods Store in Hudson Strect—They are Sur- prised by Finding the Police in Pos- session=One of Them Captured and Locked Up. Early on Wednesday night two desperate looking characters entered the dry goods store of Morse & Mapes, at the corner of Jane and Hudson, and one of them, stepping up to the counter, requested Mr. Mr. Ounnell’s bill granting the right of way to the Great Salt Lake and Colorada Railroad. gett in favoring this bill made some severe stric- tures upon the spirit of Mormon hierarchy and the tyrannical control assumed by it over the destinies of the people of the Territory,and charged that the opposition to this railroad was in the interest of that tyranny, and the determination to keep the foreign or Geyptile eleibent out of Utah was the moving power of the opposition, ready debater and Mr. Hooper grew restive under ‘ou his statements. The silence was complete When | Mapes, who was behind thé counter to show him 3 eyeral pieces were taken from the ited t6 him, but would not answer, as he stated he wished to purchase some to make neckties out of. Mr. Mapes, not liking the looks of his customer from his seedy appearance, tum he guessed he did not wish to purchase and refused to show him any. Mr. Claggett is a the Apostle § shelf and exhib Hooper is a man of rather peculiar personal He is tall, of very dark complexion, with gray hair cropped close to his head, and gray beard, which give him a patriarchal look. cially a general favorite, and has, by his kindly and made many strong personal made a manly interesting account of their sufferings and privations and struggles and losses in opening up that Territory to civilization, saying he only asked for justice toward them; that the re- sults of their toil and enterprise be not snatched trom them by a soulless corporatton. Mr. Claggett, who had reserved his best rounds for a final shot, then denounced the Mormon brief account appearance, In the meantime his which led into @ hallway from the Jane street side, the main entrance to the store bein; After the party had le turned the corner into Jane street, and finding a in front of the door on Jane Being informed When he got the on the Hudson the store they mad standin; reet, asked him i he had, he asked him to see ft, key in his possession he placed it in the palm of his uantity of wax, and took an he had a key. impression, aft Mr. Moore, surmising SIT MEANT NO GOOD, jtaid Washburn, at the Charles street on, and imparted his suspicions to him and Sergeant Bird, who was in command. these oMectials concluded to detail three of their boldest men to remain in the store all night and await developments, ingly selected Detectives O'Neill, Bush and Rounds- These officers ‘proceeded to the and gave a Government, quoting from their statutes to the effect that “Federal officers, who obey federal laws and disregard Mormon laws are liable to be put to death.” He said that the franchises of land, of ‘water and the control of the timber had been given ‘unreservedly consultation They accord- man Bradley, ~ AND SECRETING THEMSELVES vatiently waited for the arrival understanding bein; soon as any alarm was raised after they had O'Neill was to turn on the gas, which Was left dimly | burning, after which he would assist in their ed ture, as the latter was secreted under the counter, | 1 the light, and also to where the silks were | piled up on the shelves, About three o'clock in the morning they heard the door on the Jane street side quietly unlocked, now they seek by the power this wealth has created to keep out Gentiles, enterprise and the influence it In reply Mr. Hooper spoke generally of the in- justice of raising the ery of church, poligamy and infidelity whenever POOTSTEPS IN THE MALLWA wards a jimmy was J rear, which soon yielded to the ¢ inside the door, W a Assuring themselves they were all rigitt, one of them goton his hands ani | counter, under Y. “i to the frail Ansisted upon talking back, and of being heard too. ‘The scenes et times were very funny aud excited There was some other discu sion had upon the merits of the bill by different | Mr. Cox, of New York, opposed it as an for granting and they we y much merriment. for those on the shelf.” | entering wedge and monopolies corporations covered him, and, raising an ain to retreat, 2 of concealment, and, draw: and threaten ing lis revolver, tto Kill him in case This he refused to do, when his head to intimidate hin il attempted to turn on the gas, but turned it the wrong way, and they Were left in total darkness with ‘his stage of the question was ordered he moved to lay the Dill on the table, Which the House refused to do, and it pointed it at hin he did not surrend the oMeer fired ov After firing the shot O* The bill may not be a land grant swindle, but the company have @ right to build a depot in every pos: sible fence corner along the line, the burglars, proceedings an indiscriminate firing took place, the officers being unable to tell | each other from t | the officers fiyed ge } tis and a jury rest of the Ni shots and the burglars about Clecussion presents latter were nearest the rather a curious anomaly in legisiation. At President is denounced by the Administration members as Jnimical to bim and his General Butler, who made the sensa h upon it to«lay, and succeeded in getting excitement as of Fighth avenue one of them. wa: olver, @ seven-barrelled, bras: The other sueceeded his escape, and 1s still at large. While the battle was going on in the store a ball of the burglars struck O'Ne! near the base of the skull and passing up through his head, made ite exit inaugurated by th op nearly as much in the back of the ceived only’ the support of the Cinetnnatiward Inclined, and’ jn the House those who endorsed it among the Presidents friends had to announce they were not looking toward the same jocality, Governor Bair declared! the agitation to be a step in house, gave his name as Francis Edwards, twenty. eight years of age, a native of the United States, residing in 119th stres wae arraigned before J son Market Police » hear Third avenue, @ Ledwith, at thi esterday afternoon, and committed to answer a charge of burglary without 1. Detective O'Neill is at is from the effects of considered of # dagegrous character, resent confined te 8 wounds, Which vere language the THE BAR ASSOCIATION. Further Developments of*the Busi- ness in the Marine/Court. Appearance of the Law Partners of Judge Curtis— What Judge Curtis Thinks About Randall— The Tea Party—The Fight of the Judges. ‘The Committee of the Bar Association investigat- ing the charges against the Marine Court Judges were represented last evening by Messrs. Towns- end, Sewell and Olney. Judges Shea and Joachim- sen watched the proceedings. Mr. Dennison asked the committee to demand of Judge Gross an account of the fees he had received above the salary allowed him by law. Mr. Dennison said he re- ferred to fees received from any source connected with his position as Judge. He also requested that ‘the Clerk of the Marine Court should furnish a list references granted. Judge Suxa then asked for the production of the ‘calendar books of Parts 1, 2and 3, Mr. Harrison ‘then requested the production of all the books. Mr. Josern C. Levi then said that he appeared In wonsequence of certain reports in the morning papers; that he is not now nor ever was the law partner or interested in any business with Judge Joachimsen or any other Judge of the Marine Court or any other Court; I am not now nor have I been connected in business with John A. Godfrey, Gardiner or Goodhart, or either of them; In reference to the check on which my name appears, I have cashed checks for Gardiner & Goodhart on several occasions; I remember a check for $1,742, which was sent to me from their oMce, asking me to cash it, which I did, endorsing it before I deposited it in my bank; Ido not know Satterlee or anybody connected with the suit; I have been a partner of J. P. Joachimsen, son of the Judge; WE DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP this week I have acted under orders from Judge Joachimsen; the Judge has been on the bench about two years, during which time I have received about thirteen references; | know John A. Godfrey; he is no connection of mine in any way, shape or form; I was referee in the suit of Holdsworth against Low; the order of reference was made by Judge Joachimsen; the sult was decided in favor of the plaintitY by me; it occurred, I think, in the year 1870; the action was for goods sold delivered; I de- cided for the full amount, about $700; [am no rela- tive or connection of Judge Joachimsen; Ido not remember any references from Judge Shea or from Judge Gross; Ido not think my partner received any references from the Marine Court, with the ea ception of perhaps one from Judge Tracey, ir. David Levy testifled—I am an attorney, and I find that my name was mentioned as attorney in the case of Dalmadge vs. Steinhardt and others; 1 am acquainted with the practice of the Marine Court ; as far as Judge Joachimsen and Judge Curtis are concerned, I think, so far as relates to legal knowledge, integrity, &c., they should both be ele- vated to the position of JUDGES OF THR SUPREME COURT; the case cam 2 for jury trial on the 19th of No- vember; said that in the trial of the case all the papers ‘disappeared; George W. Niles was the attorney against me; some time after this case appeared before Judge Gross, Part 3, Mr. Niles applied for an inquest; the application was re- fused, and came up before Judge Curtis, and the latter declded that Niles may file papers, &c., in the suit; we afterwards appeared before Judge Curtsi; Mr. Niles objected to my order, and Judge Curtis told him he could prepare an answer; some three months after the case was brought up before Judge Shea by Niles without my knowledge; the case presently came up before Judge Curtis and I waited for Mr. Niles, but he did not come, and | went and saw Niles, and told him I wanted him to come and FACE THE MUSIC} but Niles did not want to appear before Judge Curtis; he wanted to come before Judge Shea; we afterwards came up before Judge Shea, who violently abused both Judge Cur- tis and myself; Judge Shea then ordered me to appear before the General Term, but I thought I had as much right to order Judge Shea to appear before the Special Sessions as for him to ‘der mo before the Gencral Term; I could have posed of the case at once by stating that George Niles was a convict, and therefore unfit to prac- tice; 1 told this to Judge Shea, but in spite of this Judge Shea, in defiance of all law, ordered Niles and myself to appear befor the General Term; the judges on the bench were Judges Shea, Spaulding and Joachemson; Judge Shea had wll fo ‘say in the matter, and did not give the other judges a chance to say anything whatever; the result of the case was this: Judge Shea gave me a lecture, in which he found fault with the CLOTHING OF STEINIARDT, and from his twenty-one years’ experience he said he would not stay in the Marine Court, and he wound up by en Ing this order is reversed with and $10 costs, am sorry have no more power in the premises, and I was very glad he had no more power; the case was afterwards tried before Judge Joachim- sen, who decided in my favor. Mr. Levy then pro- ceeded and gave an able argument in relation to the legal jurisdiction of the Marine Court, In Mr. Levy's opinion the Marine Court should not be dis- turbed, as there was only & little squabble among the judges which would be amicably settled. Colonel George F. Gardiner, of 17° Warren street, attorney and counsellor, stated:—I am @ partner of Morris Goodhart; [ desire to say it 1s with considerable reluctanc that 1 appear before them to make any statements, as I am at present not on speaking terms with the only Judge against whom [have any charges to make, He then read an interview with Judge Curtis, which appeared in one of the Paorning papers, in wick erage Curtis states that he wis hot Ip partnership with aay Jay frm, Mr. diner then produced the articles Of copartnership of the firm of Cushing, Pittman and Gardiner, in which Judge Curtis and Mr, Goodhart were also partners; the firm was in existence only about four months, A letter was here produced, May 18, , in which Judge Curtis’ acknowledges ‘the receipt of $200, which appears to be the last charge entered on the books against Judge Curtis, During the ver of that firm Thomas Pittman 18 it appears on the books that Mr reoelved thirteen references; in sLx of these cases the fees amounted to $285. Judge Curtis received his share of the $285. Judge Joachimsen has sent to Mr. Goodhart fourteen references, and has never receiv- ed a dollar out of the receipts of these references, They amounted to about five hundred dollars. I have received five references from Judge Joachimsen. Two of Mr. Goodhart's decisions have been appealed. In the case of Hoym against Koechele, in which T was attorney for the plaintit, which was an action to recover damages by a woman from the defendant on the grounds of ‘in- decent assault, brought before Judge Shea, During the trial Judge Curtis took a@ seat on the bench, alongside of Judge Shea. I was much annoyed by the acts of Judge Curtis during the testimony, as, whenever anything was said which appeared to throw the laugh on the woman, Judge Curtis would laugh as if the matter was a good joke, and smile towards the jury, as if to throw diseredit upon my client, In the case of Lawes Egbert, which came wp before Judge | Curtis while Judge Curti a partner in my the amount at stake was about three hun- ed dollar's, and the decision was in favor of my It was tried by a jury, We were re- | as counsel for the plaintiff in’ the case of Cars vs. Langley, which came up before Judge Joachimsen. We applied for an ins quest, and Judge Joachimsen ordered the pape sent in to Judge Curtis, who was holding Chamt Mr, Satterlee Was a friend of Mr. Carey, tit, and wanted to help his friend, so ‘Ne | Ih Judge Curtis aud asked him the exe Was all right. ‘The Judge said it’ was, thereupon Mr. Sat f Went to our oltice | and Mr. returned ¥ of the $17 the che to the firm of Joachimsen ater we had endorsed it, ‘and got the money | | out of it that afternoon, Judge J | son has been on the bench od hart never | tried a case before him. 1 have tried four ¢ before Judge Joachimsen; first case I was beaten, second I was successful, it was a jury trial; third he decided in favor of a part’ of my ‘claim and in the fourth Judge Joachimsen de cided against In the case of Lima against the Rizarelli Brothers the case came up in December, 186%, before Judge Alker; we tried to get the case | before Judge Curtis, but could not suce March, Sixth Avena 1 tried a case of Purdy against the before Judge nt Railroad Compan ; We gained a verdict of six c RS no counsel fees in the matter. Int lalpine against Reilly I appeared for the ant; it came up before Judge — Curtis and’ was disinissed. have no charge to make against Judge Curtis for any favoritism shown to against our firm; Mr. Pitman left the fivin in 1871; in the case of Pardy against the Sixth Ay entio Kaulroad the plaintiT said that Judge Cur- 8 had ; we se Of jefend- GONE BACK ON HIM; Judge Curtis received, as according to the book, about five hundred dollars during the four months he belonged to the firm; we will produce our books f necessary; Tbelieve the firm broke up owing to the dislike Judge Curtis took to Mr. Cushin, m. ime i id ore he was a partn ¢ firm, and is a son-in-law of Mr. Goodatt tien testified aa to teen ge Curtis no personal enmit rin the hiinsen. herahip T have the case of Hayne against wociated with Colonel Gardin Judge Curtis tried to do what he could during the trial to throw | discredit upon the ‘testimony of the plaintiff; the Jury came (sagreed, six duculust BIX. When Judge Curbs Went pud spoke to | Boston, » In| © several of the Jury and said he was surprised to think that men in’ thelr senses could believe the testimony of that woman; I said to Judge Curtis I was not surprised at his axing. such a statement as Judge Curtis’ opinion of the female sex is well known; in reference to another case which came up before bg] Curtis he took the pe and reading, “De Yongh against Knocker; Goodhart and Gardiner for eae and Goodhart for de- fendant; why, this is A TEA PARTY which ought to go before Judge Joachimsen as a re- perye e it was sent before Judge Gross in Cham- bers; Judge Curtis wrote me a letter on March 30, and baxetme to call and see him; I went and saw him, and he said Judge Shea had gone back on him, and he wanted revenge; he thought Judge Shea was A SNAKE IN THE GRASS, and he was satisfied that Judge Joachimsen was a friend to him; he then gave a conversation in relation to the case of Rankins against Uliman, which he had with Judge Curtis; he told Judge Cur- tis that it was said he had received a@ fee in that case, and that he had assisted Mr. Randall in the case, which was not very creditable to him asa Judge, as it was understood that Mr, Randall had been debarred in Suffolk county, Massachusetts; Judge Curtis then said, “Oh, yes, I know him to be adamned scoundrel, but that does not matter as long as | get straight in the matter.” The committee adjourned shortly afterwards, NEW YORK CITY. Comptroller Green yesterday paid for wages of laborers and expenses of the Department of Public Parks the sum of $90,000, John B. Gough lectured at Cooper Union last even- ing on the subject of ‘Will it Pay ?” to a large audi- ence. The interrogative title of the discourse in- volved several propositions—whether it pays to play practical jokes, todo good deeds humbly, to commence drinking, or to go to California, and he pretty etfectually answered all of them. James Brady, William Ludlow, William Burns, Michael Tracy and Edward Thomas, five prisoners who were on their way to Blackwell's Island, es- caped yesterday afternoon from the building at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street where they had been confined in a cell before being transported across the tide. ‘They are at large in the city, and Superintendent Kelso has sent out a general alarm for their arrest, The citizens of Yorkville are to be favored next week with an entertainment at the new and pretty hall of the East Side Association, corner of Eighty- sixth street and Third avenue. It will consist mainly of an exhibition of MacEvoy’s Panorama of Ireland, for the benefit of St. Lawrence’s Roman Catholic church, now under the pastoral care of the Rey, Father Goeckeln, an able and beloved member of the Society of Jesus, The panorama will be displayed on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, during the afternoon and even- ing, and will be enhanced by amusing descriptions, side-splitting anecdotes and little interludes of a rich and racy character. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 5 16 | Moon sets...morn 3 42 Sun sets....... 644 | High water.morn 5 13 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM MONTHS OF Steamers. NEW YORK FOR THE APRIL AND MAY, Ofive, 58 Broad way. :. 15 Broadway. :|7 Bowling Green ling Green Liver poo Liverpool 15 Broadway. Cofumbia Glasgow ..:|7 Bowling Green Hermann Bremen. .;:|2 Bowling Green Liverpool. :|i9 Broadway. Liverpool. :|Liverpool:: Glasgow. Havre 19 Broadway. Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 18, 1872. U Tdaho Liverpool. CLEARED. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship © Steamshiy ton, Eox & Co, Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Albemarle, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Franconia, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steautship Glaucus, Wal Boston—H E Dimock. Ship City of Montreal, Blodgett, Chiinbote—Jos 8 6pin- ney. Ship Asa Eldrlage, Baker, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Bark Esploratore ‘(Ital), Longobardo, Gibraltar for or- ders—A P Agresta, Bark James L Pendergast (Br), Bates, Maranham via Savannah—Pendergast & Co. gciark Marie (Fr), “Bernard, Point a Pitre— A Suan & ons. Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—Smith & Lock- wood. Bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, Cardenas—Snow & Bur- Rs, Birk Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbert, Philadelphia—Boyd & inoken. Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, Kingston, Ja—Leayeratt & 0. (Br), Easton, Matanzas—Heney & Parkor. Jonas Smith, Hodgkins, Hayana—Jas EB Ward & 0. Sbhr Annie Bliss, Wiley, Cardenas—Snow & Burgess. Schr Frank Treat, Staples, Harbor Island—B hy Wen- 0. p, Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livings- berg. Schr Lavolta, Whitmore, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr J Lenthal, Martin, ‘Mosquito Inlet, Fla—Campbeli & Gardne Sehr Veto, Henderson, Philadelphia—Evans, Ball & Co. sect Maria Louisa, Evarts, Middle Haven—Rackett & rd Sloop Jas Henry, Slicum, New Have Si mer Beverly, Pierce, Philadel Si ner Fannie, Fenton, iladelj Steamer W C Pidrrepont, Shropshire, P Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverpool il 4and Queenstown Sth, with indsé and 36 passengers, john G Dale. Steamship Ismailia (Br), Brown, Trieste March 9, Mes- sina 13th, Leghorn 17th, Naples 18th, Palermo 22d, Glbral- tar 29th, With mdse and 64 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Exp ced strong westerly wind the entire passaye ; April 16, off Nantu , fell “in with bark Alia Sariton, from Portland, for M zas, dismasted (before reported) ; took her in tow and brought her into port. Steamship Tybee, Dejanoy, St Domingo City April 7, nana Mh and Porto Plata 1th, with indse aud passen: Shere Bros & © Had moderate weather. ams! 2 Wyanoke, Bourne, Richmond, City Pointand ‘tolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion ‘ainship Co. nip Competitor (Br), Mathews, Whampoa Jan 9 and Hong Kong 18, with teas, to Frederick Baker. Passed Angier Jan 24 Cape of Good Hope Feb 29, Fernando 1 spoke ship India (Br), “from Calcutta’ for Port Albert Victor (Br), from Shanihae me’ date, & Sarl trom 878, lon 3338 B, n Valeritta fi r St fron, to order; vessel to V Came the which lost two close reefed, topails: stove Hattie Ann (Br), joston, bound south, Norouba March 20, and crossed. the Equator, March 29, in lon 38 W.' Feb 22, lat 82 55 Slo 82 25K, pala, Trinidad’ same date, &e.,, ship Lawrence (ir), from Madras for London; 23d, lat $830.8, lon 29.31 E, ship ¢, bark Johann Carl (NG), Hong Kong for New York; 26th, 1a ship Edinburg (Br), from Greenook. Ship Po , Stetson, ays, with railway northern passage, and had heavy westerly gales; been 22 days west of the’ banks, eft 2, had’ a hurricane, in April it, tat 42 01 lon 65 40 W spoke bark, Mar Liverpool for —, 65 days out. 14th, lat 89 53 lon 60 20 brig Ship Wild E ton), Mowatt, Havre March 2 with mdse to n. ‘Came the middle passage and had | # the entire passa, (Br), ight CoP Hope Feb. Helena March 8, and crossed the March 18in fon 28 W. “Had h weather down the China Sea, then ‘fine weather up to the. 16th just, when’ wo had oa heavy gale from NNW. March lat 165 8, lon B11 W, bark ria vom, Bataviit for ——, 76 days out: April 2, at 16 39 #2) W, sehr Elizabeth Bell (8 froin Glas. Ton 58 56 Int 22 2 " vs out; same di thar, frout Porthand for Havana, 10 day Bark Golden Land (Br), Wiloox, Liverpool, 70 days with mdse, to Sam’ Thompson's Nephew & Co;'Feb 7, lett portand came the middle passage perienced strong southerly aud westerly gales the entire passage, with highs nd shifted Gargos Mareh. Ww with — tremen- dous » ship laboring heavily, a sea struck the ship abart port fore rigging, smashing fore- sand washing everything about the castle and gal it deck. March 16, lat 12 1LW, lon 68 44 W, hy nd hich sea; ship uniter lower topsail avy sea struck the shi ing in side y SE PM, fore the port beam, galley and forceastle, completely filling and starting a great portion ot decks with wat er star. yard bul ship laboring heavily; 4th AM wore ship W, ah WNW gale and high 5th AM a heavy struck ) abatt mizzen rigging, which ein the side of poophouse skylights, breaking spankerboom in two, ng up the att vying @ great quantity of stores; sounde two feet of Water in the we lat 4 10 N, rudder head had splintered a cross the taffrail to steer by sudder’ chains, 21, strong WNW gale &nd chopping sea, found that two of the rudder gudgeons had gone; 1 PM, the iron til- abatt carried away, rendering the rudder hove ship tw, got a large stern to tec found “it w March 24; Jat di 47 N, Jon 68 27 Wy W gato, with tremendous’ high sea and th snow. 4th, PM, a heavy sea striv Washitig the seo board, bi in getting on board again, completely the decks with water, also the cabin, washing off the skylights and spars of the house and shifted cargo; also starfed a great portion of starboard bulwarks | sounded pumps and found feet of water in the hold et all pridnighs, ereat q choking ‘th or had gon altogether weather, made a jury rudd: f Jarge ha fotit over bomt: Cound It would not act, so Fook it on hoard again, April 6 got another jury ridder over, made outof two spare top masts, well bolted. to- gether, From weather with day’ 1,9 Kddieaboro 30 days, with railway ire ase! to Jas W Eiwell & Co. Tope the WYETH vagswse und Dag stroud soMbbery er cabin and foun March the territe ek the shi gale w NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. winds to the 1 from thence, 20 days, with fresh W wi “Mark Pacitie (Br), Sinclair, Shields via London 64 days, with mdse to Barclay & Livingstone. Had strong west- tities of water; ibe iareh 2 lat 20 18, lon bi 49, spoke ship Kelvin (Br), from Antwerp for Pensacola, out, Bark Grace (Br), Reynolds, Cardiff 43 days with railway iron to order, vessel to Henry & Parker. Came the north- ern p had fresh westerly winds; been 15 days ‘west of the anks. Bark Excelslor (Nor), Singdahlsen, Cardiff 50 days, with railway iron, to order.’ Took the southern passage, an ad va weather; been 6 days north of ida. Bark Washington (NG), Plump, Hamburg, 87 days, with mdse and 5 passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co. Took the northern passage and had heavy westerly gales; los split sails and stove bulwarks; ‘been 2) ‘days west of the janks; March 28, on the Banks, spoke bark Emma, from Bremen for New York. Bark Marco Polo (NG), Minssen, Bremen, 45 days, with mdse and 238 passengers, to Hermann, Koop & Co; Came northern passage and was jays to v 3 thenbe had sero westerly gales; had one birth and one death among the passengers, Bark Venskabet (Non, Paulsen, Havana, 12 days, with sugar, to Funch, Edye’& Co, Had modeiate weather; been 6 days north of Hatteras. Bark Alice Tarlton (of Surinam), Conner, Portland for Matanzas, March 11, with cooperage, to Miller & Hough: ton. March 12, 35 milles east of Cape'Cod, took a heavy NE‘ snow storm. in which lost foremast, inainmast, boats, apars, starboard aifchor and everything moveable about decks. Since which time have had a continuation of Westerly gales, March l¢ lat 41 lon 6? fell In with sehr HK WI He, Capt Finley, from New York for Boston, with coal, dismay |, out of water Lo! and ina sinking condition ; took captain and Grew, 7 all {old, off, and April Jat $920, lon 67, put them on Board brig’ Florence (Br), from Cienfuegos tor Halitax, NS; April 11, {at 80 30, Lon ,'spoke bark Marco Polo (NG), from Bre- infor New York; April 16, off Montauk, was taken in tovr by Pewmahip Tahal (Br), Captain Brown, from Trieste, &c, and towed to this por! Bark Eve (Br), ‘MeCullough, Boston 8 days, in ballast, to J tne; 10. Brig Lily (Br), Lawrence, Messina 56 days, with frult, to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Bassed Gibraltar 'March 4 and took the northern passage and had moderate weather w to the Banks; from thence, 17 eg with strong SW an NW gales: April 8, Int 42 20, lon 56 28, spoke bark Washing- ton (NG), from Hamburg for New York, 47 days out. Brig Abby Ellen (of Belfast, Me), Cavener, St, Plerre, Mart, 15 days, with sugar, to TT & F A Dwight & Co. Had fine weather up to Capes of Delaware, where encountered astrong gale from NNW, lasting 15’ hours; recelved no jamage. ‘Behe Helen A Bower (of Bango.), Alexander, Deme- rara 23 days, with sugar and molasses, to Harvey Barnes—vessel to H W Loud & Oo, Been 6 ‘days north of Hatteras, with moderate northerly and easterly winds; 4 Yat, 2430, lon 64 50, spoke brig Gaspar, from Rio Grande'for Boston, 49 days ou Kolon, Jasper, StJohn’s, PR, 19 days, with sugar and mollases, to Moller & Theband—vessel’ to F Talbot. Had light southerly winds to, Hatteras, from thenee five days, with N and £ winda. April 1, lat 23, lon 67 15, spoke bapke Iva, hence for Marleatho 10 days out, Schr E French, Jones, Virginia. Schr J A Chaniberlain, Robinson, Virginia. Schr Eurotas, Inman, Virginia. Schr 8 J Delan, Howell, Virginia, Schr Lavinia, Anderson, Virginia. Schr $ J Vaughn. Vaughn, Virginia Schr George White, Chambers, Virginia. Schr D Currie, Darrell, Virginia tor New Haven. Schr Madison Holmes, Bayles, Alexandria. Schr Oaks ee Edmonds, Georgetown, DC. Schr E R Kirk, Burnett, Baltimore. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore. Schr Granite State, Burgess, Boston, with mnse to Chas wing. Bark MB Almon, from Caibarien, which arrived on the 17th inst, 1s consigned to CB Swain & Co, and reports6 days north of Hatteras, with heavy N and'NNW winds, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND seUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with indse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Brig Flora, Hanson, Boston for New York, rJ K Howard, Rourke, St John, NB, for New York, ber to Jed Frye & Co! m Deming, Mitchell, Portland, Me, for New York, lumber to Jed Frye & Co chr Haze, McNanie, Greenwich for New York, with S stone to order. Schr Romeo, Mathews, Bristol for New York. ySghtt Nathaiiel Howell, Northrop, Providence for New York. Schr Ann Amella, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr Yarmouth, Baker, Hyannis for New York. Schr Eureka, Hopkins, Boston for New York. Schr Hattie Cushing, Pressy, Thomaston for New York, with lime, to Pressy € Coy. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Smith, Dighton for New York, Schr Hellen, Hartt, New Haven for Perth Amboy. Schr Empire, Mathews, Hartford for New York. Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Providence for New York. Schr 8 5 Scranton, Pease, Warren for New York. Sarah Bascomn, Crowell, Boston for New York. ygitt Hattie A Butiér, Stekney, Fall River for “New ork. Schr HE Carilsle, Northup, Providence for New York. Schr Saratoga, Browne, Providence for New York. Schr Watehtull, Gill, New Haven for Virginia, Sehr President, Bradley, Hartford for New York. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Snow, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Tempest, Shropshire, Norwich for Trenton. Schr M Strout, Young, Fall River for New York. Schr Marcellus, Reed, Fall River for New York. Schr Knight, Vesey, Fall River for New York. Schr Palladium, Ryder, Providence for New York, jalirig Martha, Cascedia, ‘Fall River for New York, in bal- Schr General Banks, Boston for New York. hr Emma L Porter, Spraugh, Boston for New York. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for Haver- Taw. Schr Mariel, Fletcher, Vinalhaven for New York. Schr Franklyn, Smith, New London for New York. Schr Surprise, Seaman, New Haven for New York. Schr Win McCobb, Bliven, City Island for Elizabeth. Schr L & M Reed, Wilman, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, Wrreham for Rondout. Schr Mary Percy, Percy, Fall River for New York. Schr Scotia, Hall, Georges Banks tor New York, with fish to order. Schr Convoy, French, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, hr Painter, Baker, Fall River for New York. hr Gray, Allen, Néw London tor New York. Schr Old Zac, Beebe, Norwith for Elizabeth. Schr JS Foster, Mathews, New Haven for Woodbury. Schr Hydrangea, Wilson, Storrington for New York. Schr Only Son, Peterson, Bath for New York with ium- ber to order. Schr Pallas, Grainer, Newport for New York. .Sehr Sarale, Merritt, Walters, Cold Springs for New ‘ork. Schr H Mifflin, Ferris, Providence for New York. Schr Joseph Hall, Harrison, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Samuel L Cocker, Paul, Taunton for New York. Schr A Haynes, Smith, Bristol for New York. Sehr Ehll Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. Nellie Bloomfleld, Habble, Stamford for New York. General Howard, Brown,'Plymouth for New York. Schr J G Collyer, Bearse, Boston for New York. Schr Allan Gurney, Gurn Schr Thomas O'Brien, Carroll, Norwioh for New York. Schr Sangwhick, Davis, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Fannie G’ Warner, Nickerson, Middletown for Philadelphia. hr Rescue, Allen, Portland for New York. .Schr E H Williams, Wescott, Connecticut River for New York. Sehr Lulette, Kenyon, Buckingham, Connecticut Rb for Philadelphia. sé Senet Senr A Reed, Reed, Connecticut River for New ork. yi Geo W Whistler, Jr, Cresbie, Providence for New ork. Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Fall River for New York. Sloop Edward Banks, Lobly, Cow Bay for New York. Schr Willow Harp Hawkins, Weehawken for Virginia. Schr L 8 Hatch, Hill, Hartford for New York, Sehr E 8 Tyler, Smith, Haddam, for Phtladelphia. 1 Hall, Bartlett, Rockland for New York, lime Sall, Sackett, Groenwich for New York. Schr Mariner, Lheran, Greenwich for New York. Schr Forest Helle, French, Rockland for New York, lime toJ R. Browne, Schr Fancy, Fowler, Greenwich for New York. Schr Joseph $ Potis, Davis, Port Jefferson for New st ork. Schr Veto, Watts, Thomastown for New York, lime, to Havoland & Co. piclis Bilow, Ames, Rockland for New York, lime, to JR rowne, Schr Granite State, Bearse, Boston for New York. Scqr Niantic, Smith, Taunton for New York. y nice for New York. Providence for New York, Sehr Susan Coss, Carter, Pro’ Sehr Volant, Burns, 4 Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mise and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Franconia, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steatuship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston. Schr. Wit ie Rock, Avrell, Port Johnson for New es T, Bayles, Norwalk for Pawtuckett. Sinith, Eaton, Hoboken for Providence. sear, Jr, Kel w York for Wareham, mes Tyler, Tyler, Williamsburg for Providence. Schr Fred Warren, Madison for Rockland. Schr Mansfleld, Achorn, Port Johnson for Rockland. Sehr Mary A Kice, Rice, Virginia for New Bedford, Schr Anson, Browne, Elizabethport for Bridgepor} gach! Mary Johnson,’ Crosbie, South Amboy for Provi- ence, Schr Sea King, Grady, New York for Beston. Sehr Exeter, Mould, New York for Salem, ¥, Jones, Philadelphia for Boston, 1, De astro, New York for Norwich. Sehr Ivy Bell, Cox, Elizabeth for Bostong Schr Maria Roxana, Fatmer, Elizabeth for Boston. Schr I P Ely, Stewart, New York for Providence, Schr Alida, Knowles, Elizabeth for Providence. Schr Mingtas, Heangy, Elizabeth for Providence, Schr Enterprise, ww York for Roslyn. Schr Native, Dehart, 4 Sehr George Washiny r Oliver Perry, Schr Electra , New. York for Stamford. arphy, Port Johnson for Green ir Sarah Purves, Purves, Elizabeth for Providence. r William Rice, Pressy, Barnegat for Salem. Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford. chr Thomas Fitch, Wentworth, Virginia for New Lon- chr J TT Bartlett, Harris, Port Johnson for Provid Schr David Curry, Curry, Port Johnson for Provid Steamer Galatea, 'N York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Richard Robinson, Liverpool Nov 25 and Queons- town Feb 16, by pilot boat Hope, No 1. SAILED. co, for Liverpool; Silesia, Hamburg; Castle, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savannah, South ina, Charleston; Albemarle, Richmond, &ey Wind at sunset 8B, fresh. nee" St Mor i pataships Marine Disasters. Srrawsmip Antapye, which struck the bar in going into eston on her Inst'trip from New York, proceeded to Irleans, Where she was taken on the dry dock for repvirs, She saiied from the latter port 18th inst for this port. STRAMSTIP SARMATIAN, at Portland 16th from Liverpool, on coming up to the dock came in collision with steamer Germany, carrying away a quarter boat and davits and making a'hole in the quarter of the latter vessel. Sreawsitr Danien (Br), for Siverpool, in going down the Savannah River Mth Inst grounded on a mud bank when near the obstructions. She was lying In a soft bed, and would probably get off the next tide. Stramsuir Moxtcomxny, from New York, previously re, ported ashore on the Ovster Beds, in Savainah River, got off 18th inst without injury. Sure Cnas H Sourmann, Liverpool, which pnt back wreck, ts discharging for repairs AEE TE Sip Henatn ov Te Monxina, Winsor, from Marso for San Franciseo, which put back Jan 24, leaky, repaired and sntted for destination 16th Ants NG), Philadelphia 18t rom Bremen, ont overboard Joi Goss, the first omicer, on the a inst! .—The British steamer Ismalia wee ARCH yesterday morning from Messina, brough Ines port in tow the park Alice Tarlton, of Surinam, bound ‘om Now Orleans for Brown, fr Toth fist leaky, having struck to Matanany (before reported spoken dis: From Ae aieh dhe geentntor had Miten [n with tn distress The following ty the report of Captain Conners of the Alice Tarlton —On Marek 12, when 38 miles east of Cape OM nad «heavy kale from ENE, with snows lasting Ours Willch haye pap vowel on Lier beam suds Bd obliged to cut awa: m: to save When the vessel right ose had Seat ot water Aes hold. | Stove boats, bulwarks, rails, and every' movable off decks, The hull’ received no re. 2, lat 40, ton 2 ke by the steamship 0 01 ‘took brought us to this port hi bettas: BARK Ananias Dexum (Nor), be Ban Bash Guy to dn rd of Ki on Ban Bush Cay, to the leeward of Kingston, Ja, prior to 28th ult; part 0 saved. in l808 at Bergen, whence she hailed, "2° #0ns, built, Bark Sapna Moses (Br), Killam, at Havre 2d inst from fi eg nee ‘ang on red very severe weather Bjork, from Cardiff for’ of railroad iron, went ashore Bank Canzorta (Fx), from, Aquin i Borntida Oh tnst With loss of sales and Lenten beat ne Brio Trnex (Br), Bentley, from P 4 (before reported), was wrecked in the judo Chanel, east end of the Isiand of Porto date not given; ves sel and cargo a total loss, though nothing is said neas, Whee crew. The cargo consisted of 400 hhds sugar, and is fully! insured in New York and Baltimore offices. Baie J Morrow (Br), from Clenfuegos for Halifax, with, a cargo of molasses, put into Ke: 1th inst, leaky. ise ili Aiocharge har cargo an repale, leaky, Baio Cue (Br), Munroe, from Clenfuegos for Bostolt,/ whieh put into Norfolicow the 0th inst with the leo Fudderhead and leaking, was so much strained. that ake! Would have to be dischiyed in ‘part, and hauled oubto, a ui Son Cana Brown was taken into St Johns, NF, on the 16th inst, a derelict. } Scur St Huserr (Br), Fougeron, at Halifax from Baltl+ more, lost 80 bbs tar of Car deck. \ wr, April 4—The Jerome Jones, Crosby, which ar- ere March 28 from Savannah, with timber, has lost nd spars and thrown deck cargo overboard, ) Surinam, March 6—The Emma & Ellen, Harrigan, Boston, reported Feb 21 as making heavy repairs, wil have to be sold here, the master having endeavored im vain to get a bottomry of 5000 guilders to defray tho ex- penses of repairing her, Miscellaneous, Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, &c, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. Notice to Mariners, The pilot of steamer Stonington reports the bell on. Cornfield Lighibout, in Long Island Sound, broke age not to be relied on in thick weuther, \ Spoken. Ship Goy Langdon, Davis, from Boston for Madras and Calcutta, March 19, Int 13 N, "lon 25 W. Bark Prowess (BD, Pennington, from Liverpool for Phis| Jadeiphia, March 2 at 48, lon 18 ' bank, Scotland, Collantore,, from, Newsastie, B, viel ‘esend for St Jago, March’28, 0 Bary Flore (NG Hubner, from Adtwerp for Boston, Aprig Tempest, from Bordeaux for Cayenne, March 12,) no laf, 6 * Brig’Enima, bound south, April 11, lat $9 07, lon 7035, Foreign Ports, Aan pee Bompay, March 23—Sviled, ship Ivanhoé, Harriman,, Havre. BUENOS Ares, Eeb 27—Cleared, barks Somerville, Hill, | and Lord Clarendon, Lavender, New York. } In port Feb 28, bark Morning Light, Tracey, for Rosarlo,, to load for Boston; brig Johu Sherwood, Berry, tor Bos" ton ldg. GH, Marbh 1—In port barks Star of Devon sand Princess of Wales BP Shields, for New| tleton (Br), Beck, for Boston and New York; Hallett, and Cape City (Br), poeeiey| \ Ty, cl bigs olus (By, Seabrook, tor. Sam et, April 4—Cleared, Rusoer, Pedersen, Boston EL (not as before), } HAVANA, April 18—Arrived, steamship city of Mexico,/ | h i Timmermann, Vera Cruz, for New Yor ; HaLiwAX, Abril 12—Arrived, bark Rio de la Plata, Lang tharleston. } AVERPOOL, April 17—Arrived, steamship Mississipply Pearson, New Orleans, _MovitLe, April 18—Arrived, steamship Tyrian, Greig,, New York for Glasgow. ; Also arrived Isth, steamship Caspian, Richie, Balti more for Liverpool. x Marsala, March 19—Arrived, bark Armenia, Harding, ortolk, Va. ansEiLirty April 16-Sailed, ship Herald of the Morn- ‘anc i having repair L. ort brigs LL Squires, Horton ce 3, Fuljord, tor United States Frown (Fr), and Svava (Nod), from Swansea, arrived for United States dg. } PerNamayco, March 8—Sailed, bark Toyeka, Harring- ton, Hampton Roads. In port L2th, bark Le Courier, for New York; b)igs Abbie: Clifford, Clifford, for United’ States; Paqu Terra, Nova, for New York, \ Rio Janzmo, March 7—In port brig Alice, Bonner, wtge Rosanio, Féb 2—Sailed, brig Carrje Winslow, Welsh, Boston. SAMARANG, Feb 10—Sailed, bark Sophia Gorbitz (NG), Gorbitz, Holland or Boston. Swardw, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Lulu, Hallett, Shang. hae. St Tnowas, April 12—Arrived, steamship. South Ames! rica, Tinklopaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c (and sailed 13th for New York). TARRAGONA, March 30—In port schrs Fride (Ital Astrea (Dutch), Mulder, rexca, for New York ldg ladelphia, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 17—Sailed, schr Wm Allen, Jersey: BOSTON, April 17—Arrlved, schra 08 Grove, Weaver, | Baltimore} Helen Mar, Nickerson, do; Sarah L Simmons, M Phis, Gandy, Elizabethport: M B Mahoney, Anderson, Hobo ken; HW Benedict, Higbee, Clinton gine LI. Below, bark George H Jenkins, Corhing, from Newcastle, E, for, m and Beverley. leared—Steamers McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; Saxon, Crowell, New York; ship Republic. (Br), Corning, Philadelphia: bark Tropie Bird, Jewett Serr ej brig Arthur Exgleso, Peak, Gore; schrs C W Holt! mahs Joseph Baxter, ‘baxtor, Alexandria and "ty reetown, } il ‘8 McClellan and Saxon; barks Taytay/ . $s Surprise, Annie Ingraham land Aye ifleson and from the Ronds, brig Para. th—Arrived, steamship Olympus (Br), Mouland, Live’ grpool; Neptune, Baker, New York; bark Bluebeard (Br), a Riga; brig Flora (NG) Hubuer, Antwerp. ALTIMORE, April 17—Arrived, Dark Ostendia, Carls Guantanamo; schrs Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven; Melita (Br), Austin, Martinique; Hattie Baker, Crowell, Prov re, av Cleared—Ship Astronom (NG) Klopper, Philadelphia;' bark Winitred (Br), Rafile, Pernambuco; brigs Daphn Fountain, Boston; Cleta (Br), Crowell, St Johns, PR; schre Lottie E ‘Cock, Janvrior, Nassau, ; Edward Kidder, Baker, Boston; W W Pharo, Collins, Providence, 4 Sailed—Steamer Nestorian, Liverpool: bark George’ Roll, Londonderry, 1; brigs M’ Vail, Norfolk, Daphue, ston, BULL RIVER, SC, April 12—In port, ship Energy, Caul-/ kins, for L ldg; barks Mary G Reed, Stover, and ‘lora (Br), Shever, tor do do; Hans George el G), Gornitz, isa: also another bark (11 ot given) 1x tor London (Bark Mary J Reed has b reported sailed 9th, BRISTOL, April 17—Arrived, sloop Harvest, Corwin, New York. Sailed—Schr Lavinah Jane, Mott, Elizabethport, CHARLESTON, April 18—Suiled, steamship Georgia,’ Crowell, New Yor! GALVESTON, April 1—Arrived, bark Aeolus (Nor), Gabrielson, Cardif INDIANOLA, April 19—In port, schr Sophia Godfrey, Godtrey, tor New York, ldz. Sailed 8th, U8 schr Misnionette, Tuttle, Baltimore. eared, schooner Samuel C Maldon, ion, MOBILE, April 18—C Latham, Ston! age NEW ORLEANS, April 12—Arrived, ships E Sharman, irginia, Baker, Antwerp; D W Chap- man, Miller, Cardiff; barks Ploven (Nor), Shorensen, Port ;,Sulda (Nor), Krom, Cardiff; Rosario (Span), Freg- Malaga; Annie Kimball, Stinson, New York; Valk- n (Nor), Andrewsen, Cardiff; scht Hunter (Br), Mis chief, A ae ' Cleared—Steamship Alice (Br), Ellis, Liverpool; ships Maid of Orleans (Br), Houston do; Priscilla, York, do; bark Nova Scotia (Br), Phurchill, do; brig Ataulfo (Sp), Font, Barcelona: 13th—Arrived, ship C H Southard, Brown, honce for Liverpool, returned from Southwest Pass in distress; bark Ranger, Charleston; schr Lizzie Webster, Jackson, Port Cabello. Below, ship Athena (Br), Patten, from Liver- pool; bark Maggie Hunmond, Cole, from Cardiff; schr bak eid xe, Rochester, from Ruatan, « Deshon, Hivexncet Talb Tia, vri u —Steamships Castilla (Span), Larragoita, Barce- Jona; Concordia, Knowles, Liverpool; ships Forest Eagle, Hossiner, doz Baden, Dwyer, do; Crusader (Br), Jenking, Pensacol Liswell, Liverpool; John 8 Har- (Br), Ward, Ruatan; » Ariadne, Doane, New York. ‘Apri 1 6 1. M—-Sailed, steamship mark Ka rilié—Arrived, schr Miranda, Harding, New Haven, Mth—Arrived, bark Sverige (Swe), Shantze, Boston ; sehr WJ Tufts, Richmond, New York. PASS CAVALLO, April 10—In ‘port, schrs Minnie, Hud- son: Somers & M D'Scull, Steelinan; Franklin, Clark, and Martha M Heath, Carter, for New York, ready’ for sea. PHILADELPHIA, April 17—Arrived, brig Princeton, Wells, Dighton; schfs A Bartlett, Bartlett, Apponaug ; Ald, Smith, and EB F Cabada, Swain, Providence. aved—Steamships ' Aries, Whelden, and Centipede, Boston; ship Republik (Ger), Fortman, Bremen hark Atlete dir), Goudy, Antworp: ‘Sehamyl, Snow, braltar for orders; Casilda (Ger), Trinidad; sehrs Isabella, Burton, Ponce, PR; Setagawa, Bryant, Baracoa; Mary Ella, Thomas, Portland via New Castle, Del; Aid, ‘Smithy Providence: A Burtlett, Bartlett, and) Lucy M Collings Collins, Boston; EF Cnt Swain, Providence; John Stroup, Crawford, Cambridgeport; Mary Price, Newlin, Pawtucket; J D MeCarty, Sin yon, Salem: TW Ht White i} Smith, Providence ; Ida B., Tulles, ridgeton, 3 3 Winge: Racer, Howes, Wellfleet; A Myrick, Richards, Province- town. I8th—Arrived, ships Jason (NG), Bullerdieck, Havre; Tidal Wave (Br), Hatield, Boston; bark Citadel (Br), art, Neweastle; brigs Katahdin, Saunders, Messina; ino (Ital), Genoa, el, April 17—In the harbor, sehrs James Thorn nike, from Boston for Baltimore; Vrail, from schrs Island Belle, TLAND, and Apri eheoe ee iw Hy a} arren, Rockland for New York. Cleared—Schrs Teazer, Hamilton, Glen Cove, NY, LL . Rockland, to load for New York. ‘I Williamson, and others, are steamship Germ (Br), Trock: Matriet Ame Cochrane, Sagas ‘ork, Havana; schr C F Young, Richardson, ana, KICILMOND, April 16- fled, sehr Bonnie Boat, Kelley, New Haven; A M Ali Swain, New York, 1G Ely, McHenry, Trenton, N J, vin FF ‘oint. SAN ERANOISCO, April 17—Arrivod, ship Edith, Bairne son, New York. SAVANNAH, April 18—Arrived, ship Tronsides, Mollard, erpool; bark Wentworth (Br), Robbins, Rotterdam vid i 16—Arrived, ashington; Oregon, Perry, zi leared—Steamship Jif Fivingston, Cheeseman. New of i |, Higgins, Liverpool; bark Ju- n. MISCELLANEOUS, cook BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS An of diferent. States-Legal_overy wheres, desertion, Xe., sufficient cause ; no publicity ; no charge until divores granted; advice tree HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. LTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD AMGn Fixtures, Chandcliers, Brackets, M Broad. ke re. way. Come to fendauartory, without intervention, of Gilt and real Bronze Chan: portation: McLEWEE & PUTNAM, 61 Broadway, “) BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM nt States. No publicity, Advice AA iaeer baa biter Natiaaner arte, ree. Notary Fub NG, Cottn: aw, 863 Broadway. 7 ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AN: Provisions; warranted to suit the palate and the B of the militon. THOMAS RU AGNEW Pook 260 Greenwich street, New York, (ORNS, BURIONS, NAILS, EXTARGED JOINTS, &C., J cured without pain. RICK'S ANNIMILATON cured corns, bunions, ce. By mail ie.” Dr. RICE, Chiropor dist, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street. © MORE MEDICINE 70.00 sia, Phthists, Constiptalon, sie CURES OF DYSPEP- Diarrhea, Liver and orvous Disordory by DU W's deticr h REVALINTA ARABICA FOODS Which saves fifty times its cost In medicines.’ Tins, 1 Tb.y $1.25; 01h. $1. JON RY, agent, 8 Colleyd wae ork, Dlave, New