The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1872, Page 10

10 “LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB, Fifth Day of the Inaugura- tion Meeting. Grand and Brilliant At- tendance. THREE EXCITING CONTESTS. Frank Ross the Winner of the Mile Dash, Tom New Oxuzans, April 19, 1872. ‘The projector# of the Louisiana Jockey“Club may ‘well rejoice over the immensity of the success of ‘the inauguration meeting, for buty few under- takings of the kind in the United States have re- ceived such flattering encomiumis or a larger amount of public patronage than this new race course, the result “of the handiwork and good taste of a few spirited feeling gentlemen. The success has been truly great, but not mores ‘than the mecting emi- nently deserved, and it igs to,be hoped that its popu- jarity will increase with each succeeding year, becoming as prominent a place of reunton for racing contests as any inthe country. The attendanoe to-day was brilliant in the ex- treme, the ladies turning out by thousands, mean- ing to take Pdvantage of the time-honored and Whustrious ‘recreation while it lasted. An additional, incentive in the contest for the Louisiana Whip, between five well known gentle- men of the Crescent City, caused them, if possible, to exhibit more excitement and enthusiasm than before. They were well repaid for this interest in the gallant riders, as the race was exceedingly well contested. As the horses for the last event of the day were being called to the post ashower came up, and for a while the consequent confusion resulting in the efforts of those in the fields and under the shady oaks to reach a place of shelter was quite amusing. The clouds soon broke, however, and the sun came out more genially than before, which put everybody in good humor again, and in readiness for the closing Struggle. This, indeed, was an exciting contest and willlong be remembered by all whose pleasure it Was to witness it, as five heats—the last in the ‘dlark—were required to decide it, when Mr. Cottrill’s beautiful chestnut filly was hailed the victor. DASH OF ONE MILE, The first race was a dash of one mile, for all ages, for e purse of $500, For this there were four en- NEW YUKK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1872: A TORNADO IN S0UTH CAROLINA. Thb Town of Chester Visited—Dwellings, Facto- Salina and Hampton, Nathan Oaks third Suucebox fourth, Pl zn ain, Tom, Corbett and st . ime, 1:48. ge feut Saucenox had the best of the send off, Frank Hampton second, Nathan Oaks third, Sa- lina fourth, vim fifth. They ran in this way around the upper turn, but as they assed tie quarter pole Rauccbox led a length, athay, Oaks second, half a length ahead of Frank Besapton, Sa- lina fourth, and Pilgrim fifth, Going down stretch the race was very exciting, Saucebox lead- ing halfa length, Frank Hampton second, a neck in front of Nathan Oaks, who was @ length ahead ini the latter being half a dozen agtne? in advance of Around née lower turn the pace was sharp, and all a A but PiMrOD Beroclox seemed” pat entered the homestretch Svery beauti’., ~,s@ have a trife the «af runup the stretch landed them at the cor” Hampton winning *,, Wed ere ther, unk second, @ hee \, g t of Sal reek Mine ygead and head, several lei behin’. Yime of the heat, 1 “ aT Pn the lead, Nathan Oaks second, Salina t ik Hampton fourth, Pilgrim ‘ft. Nathan Onis took the fead around the upper turn, Sauce x second, a third, Pil- rim fourth, ¥rank Bampton bringing up the rear, ‘he horses we ty bunched w! ponte down the retch, having her head in front at the ‘half-mile pole. She showed day- nies & peugebox on the lower ant phe, latter @ len, jear 0} fa Dy Nathan "Bales ea ligrim two lengths behind. Suucebox, as she entered the home- stretch, made a burst after Salina, and overtook her about midway up the stretch. They came on like a team, jump for jump, but a short distance from home Salina began to shorten her stride, and Saucebox beat her under the stri half aJength. Nathan Oaks was six lengths behin Salina, and half a length abead of Frank Hampton, Pilgrim distanced. Time, 1.45%. Nathan Oaks was bse to the stable for not having won a heat in ree, Fourth Heat—Saucebdox had the best of the send off, Frank Hampton second, Salina several lengths dehind. Going round the turn Saucebox led half a Eugen, Hampton second, two lengths ahead of Salina. The latter ran up to the others on the back- stretch, and the trio became parallel at the half- mile pole. They were head and head along the lower turn, and entered the homestretch in that way. <A fine run up the stretch resulted in Saucebox winning the heat by a head, Frank Hampton second, Salina several lengths behind, Time, 1:48, Fith Heat.—It was now dark and impossible to see the horses after they left the stand to their re- turn. Saucebox got away first, Hampton second, Salina third. They returned with Saucebox leading by three lengths, Salina second, halfa length in front of Frank Hampton. Time, 1:51. SUMMARY. Same Day.—Seconp Racg.—Clud purse of $2,500, mile heats, beat three in five, for all ages; $2,000 to first horse'and $500 to second horse. W. Cottrill entered ch. f, Saucebox, 4 years old, by Star Davis, dam Ske- daddle .. Bacon & H br. h. Frank Hampton, 5 years old, by imp. Ays- garth, dam by Charles Ball... we M. H. Sanford entered b. f, Salina, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Light- SOME. . 6s ceccceecreceeseseeeresereces Mr. T,. Campbell entered br. c. Nathan Oaks, 4 years old, by Bonnie Scot- land, dam Sallie, by Lexington..... 3 2 3 D. Swigert entered b. h. Pilgrim, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Cairn- ae . g. TOI by Lightning, dam by ‘5 years old, imp. Knight of St. George...... D. A. Wilson entered ch. ¢. Sir Rufus, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Liz tries, comprising M. Walsh’s bay colt Regulator, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Easter; G. W. Stewart's bay filly Jennie moneys by Planet, dam Volga; M. H. Sandford's bay filly Madame Dudley, by Lexing- Mardis... . dis, Tho Last Day's Racing. ton, dam Britannia, 4th, and W. Cottrill's ‘chestnut colt Frank Ross, by Daniel Boone, dam Sigma, Frank Ross was the favorite 2to1 over the ileld. He won the race very easily, as Madame Dudley sulked at the quarter pole and would not run, The following are the details :— THE RACE. Frank Ross had much the best of the send off, but before he reached the turn Regulator took the first ace, Frank Ross second, Madame Dudley third and Jennie McKinney fourth, When Madame Dudley reached the quarter-pole she stopped sulkily and would not run another step. Regulator kept the lead by half a length down the backstreteh, Frank Ross second and Jennie McKinney one length be- hind. Frank Ross passed Regulator on the lower turn and led into the homestretch, Jennie taking second place. A fine, strong run up the stretch brought Frank Ross home a winner by half alength, Jennie McKinney second and Regulator thir Time, 1:47. Madame Dudley came home ten minutes after the race was decided. SUMMARY. New ORwEans, L. NAUGURATION MEETING OF THB LOUISIANA JOCKEY —Firrit Dax.—april 19, 1872.—First Race—Club purse of $600, dash of one taille, for all ages. 'W. Cottrill entered ch. c. Frank Ross, 4 years old, by Daniel Boone, dam Sigma.. a G. W. Stewart entered b. f. Jennie McKinney, 3 years old, by Planet, dam Volga... eeasie ane ‘M. Walsh entered b. c. Regulator, 4 years old, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Easter... Perrereays M.-H. Sanford entered b. f. Madame Dudley, 4 years old, by Lexington, Go Britannia IV... .dis ime—1 :47. THE LOUISIANA WHIP. ‘The second race was for the Louisiana Whip, one mile, gentlemen riders, There were four starters, consisting of the chestnut colt Henry Drown, by Lexington, dam by Vandal: the chestnut colt Tom Aiken, by John Aiken, dam Likeness; the chestnut colt Credle Dance, by Lexington, dam Schottische, and the brown filly Mary Hennessey, by Tipperary, dam Olio, Tom Aiken was the favorite. He won a good race in fine style. The costumes of the riders were brilliantly attractive and in excellent taste. The following are the details of THE RACE. Mr. Heyronimus rode Tom Aiken, Captain George rode Creole Dance, Mr. Ross rode Mary Hennessey and Mr. Stewart rode Henry Brown, Tom Aiken took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning the race by three lengths, Creole Dance second, Mary Hennessey third and Henry Brown i 3 fourth. The gentlemen rode well, and elicited the i baer of the immense gathering. Time of the mile, 1:54. SUMMARY. Same Day—SEconpD Race.—The Louisiana Whip, rentiemen riders; one mile for all ages. ir. Heyronimus entered ch. c. Tom Aiken, 3 years old, by John Aiken, dam Likeness. hs Captain George entered ch. c. Creole 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Schottische..... - 2 Mr. Ross entered ch. f. Mary Hennessey (for- merly Oleander), 4 years old, by Tipperary, dam 5 Oll0......2+. eee sees veees Mr. Edward Stuart entered ch. c. Henry Brown, ndal seecccecsee & by Lexington, gant by e, 1:54. MILES HEATS, THREE IN FIVE. The third race, the event of the day, was mile heats, best three in five, for all ages, for a purse of $2,500—$2,000 to the first and $500 to the second horse. ere were seven starters in this race, comprising E. Harrison's gray Cee ee Corbett, by Lightning, dam by imported Knight of St. George ; D. Swigert’s bay horse Pilgrim, by Lexing- ton, dam Cairngorme; D. A. Wilson’s chestnut colt Sir Rufus, by Lexingion, dam Liz Mardis; M. H. Bandford’s bay “a Salina, by Lexington, dam Lightsome; Bacon & Holiand’s brown horse Frank Hampton, _ by imported Aysgarth, dam by Charley Ball; W. T. Campbell's brown colt Nathan Oaks, hy Bonne Scotland, dam Sallie, by Lexington, and Wm. Cottrill's chestnut filly Sance- box, by Star Davis, dam Skedaddle, Frank Hamp- ton was the favorite at even money against the field. Rain fell before the start for the race, and fast time was not looked for. After five heats, aot contested, Sancebox won this race. Salina and Frank Hampton made a dead heat the first heat, and Tom Corbett and Sir Rufus were distanced. THE WIN Re Saucebox is a chestnut filly, by Star Davis, dam Bkedaddle, by imported Yorkshire. She is beanti- fully formed, and at ail times was considered a for- midable competitor, but has had considerable ill nck. Saucebox was bred by Mr. John M. Clay and sold to Mr. Cottrill for $7,000, In the spring meeting at the Magnolla Course last year she ran fourth in the | mile dash, and in the Monmouth Oaks Stakes at Long Branch, July 6, she was in the same place at | the finish for three-year-old fillies, one mile and a half. In the August meeting at the latter course she rau in the Continental Hotel Stakes second in the mile heats to General buford’s Salina, now owned by Mr. Sanford. The following day she ob- tained fourth place in the West End Hotel Stakes, ‘two miles, being beaten by Wine Sap, Mary Clark and Nellie Ransom. She was then taken South, wind in the sweepstakes for three-year-olds, milé | Wieats, at the Fall Meeting of the Kentucky Assocla- jon, at Lexington, proved the winner in three pats, scoring the second and third after being eaten the drat by Hollywood. At Memphis, in | , Getober, she appeared in the Gayoso Stake, mile ) a after winning the first heat, in 1:46\, vaten the second and third by Senti- nh in the Metairie Meeting just passed she yao 1 fourth in the Bingamin Stake, two miles, for four-year-old, but on the third day of that mex ‘dog she scored a splendid vietory in the mile ts race, Josing the first, but winning the seco, 4 and third in style. On the first day of the prese, \t meeting she ran in the Grand Inaugural Poet fs ‘ake, two mile heats, and was beaten; but wird day, in the dash of two miles, for all ages, sec ‘ted the victory against Nathan Oaks, Pil- grim, Ari, a Barney Williams and Niagara. THE RACE. First He. “Nathan Oaks took the lead, Sance- box second, Frank Hampton third, Salina fourth, Ton Corbett . Pilgrim sixth and Sir Rofus sev- nth, As they "Passed around the turn Salina ran to the front, Nat Oaks second, Frank Hampton third, Tol Cort ¢tt fourth, Sir Rufus fifth, Pilgrim Fixth and Sauce bOX seventh. Salina was three lengths ahead dow Uthe backstretch, the others as before. Going into ie lower turn Frank Hampton took second place, N, than Oaks third, Tom Corbett fourth, Pilgrim afth, Sit Rufus sixth and Saucebox on the seventh. There was 1 9 Change of place until they entered the homestret, “U, the horges being nose and tail, Frank Hain, ton made a dash for Salina dhe jostied he, @ he came aiong. The: had a very close and excitin, t Struggle to the stand, going under the wire so tha t/t Was impossible for he spectators to determine wi, Wh was ahead, The judges took some time to decide the heat, the jos- tie on the part of Frank Hampto.” oceapying their To-morrow (Saturday) the sport of the meeting will culminate in three exciting contests, the first a dash of one mile, for beaten horses and horses that have not started during the meeting, for a club purse of $500. This will bring to the post, without doubt, a fleld of such good ones, and the contest will prove very exciting. The second event will be the ling Race, mile heats, purse of $1,000:—horses to be sold for $1,500, full weight; $1,000, allowed 5 Ibs—$750, allowed $ Ibs, ,and $500, allowed 14 lbs.: $800 to first horse and $200 to the second horse. The third and final race will be the important one of four-mile heats, and the excitement now observable in anticipation of this eventis very great. The purse is the large amount of $8,000—$2,500 to first horse, $400 to second horse and $100 to the third horse, THE MEMPHIS RACES. MeEmPHis, April 19, 1872, The spring races, which begin on the 29th instant, promise to be unusually good. A large number of horses have already arrived. The races will begin with two miles over hurdles, welter weights, $50 each and $400 added. Seven have entered—viz., Chalmette, Sanford, Tom Corbett, the Tip- perary filly, Temple, Blind Tom and Bay- onet. Blind Tom is a first rate hurdler, and a very high-bred one, Beink ae Star Davis, out of James A. Connolly's dam, largrave. In the Trial Stakes for three-year-olds, mile heats, there are thirteen entries. The third race is a handicap ofa mile and a quarter, for all ages, The aged horse Sanford, by Uncle Vic, out of Dolly Carter, haa the top weight Iba.3 Mr, Cheatham’s four-year-old Pr a by Ttrawn Dick, has 98 Ibs.; General ‘ding’s Tenor, four year by Jack Malone, 96 lbs.; Mr. Donahue's Lord Byron, four years, 96 lbs.; General Harding’s filly Euchre, four years, by Jack iMalone, 94 lbs.; Kittie ‘heatham, by Hi eg ae! years, 92 lbs.: Etta Powell, by Voucher, four years, 90 lbs.; George Wilkes, by Asteroid, four years, 98 Ibs.; Woodford, by Bonnie Scotland, four years, 94 lbs, On the second day there will be two purses to be run for. On the third the Minor Stake, for three-year-olds, with thirteen nominations. e second race will be two-mile heats, for all ages. On the fourth day a free handicap, two miles and a half, and mile heats, three in five, for all ages. On the fifth day the Chickasaw Stake, two miles, for three-year olds, has seven entries. The second race will be handicap steeple chase, and the third mile heats, a handicap for beaten horses, CANADA. Discussing the Fisheries Question, the Fenian Invasion and Escape of the Schooner Horton in the Dominion Par- Mament. Orrawa, April 19, 1872. In the Senate last night, in reply to Senator Mil- ler, Hon, Peter Mitchell said it was the intention of the government to protect the coast fisheries this season, In the House Sir Francis Hincks, in reply to the Hon. Mr. Gray, relative to the damages sustained by the Fenian raid, said communications had been made to the imperial government with reference to the claims of Canada and New Brunswick, to which the honorable gentleman referred. No detailed estimate of the reas cansed by the raids had been laid before the British government. In reply tothe same gentleman, asking if any steps had been taken to bring the case of abduction of the schooner Horton before the American gov- ernment, Sir John A. Macdonald replied that cor- respondence had taken place between Her Majesty's government and the Canadian government on this subject, and if his honorable friend would move for the papers he would be happy to bring them down. REV, DR. HUSTON. The Church Committee Gathering Facts Relative to His Past Ministerial Career, Barimore, Md., April 19, 1872, The committee having in charge the investiga- tion into the conduct of Rey. Dr. Huston has so far completed its labors as to be nearly ready to frame a regular Church indictment against him, upon which he _ will be called to answer, The committee having only two days in the week to work the investigation is naturally slow, as there are a great many charges being brought against him from different portions of the country where he has ministered, and almost every day the committee are in re- ceipt of communications concerning his past career, which, if true, show a life of licen- thous crime never before heard of in_ this country. The mother of the young school girl whom he is alleged to have ruined in this city has given her testimony to the committee, but the ter- rible tale of the girl herself will not be heard until he makes answer to the indictment. OBITUARY, Eliza Couldock. Miss Eliza Couldock, the actress, died in Salt Lake City yesterday. Miss Couldock was danghter to Mr. C, W. Couldock, the well-known tragedian, and came to the United States from Europe, She exhibited much talent in her profession, and ob- tained, during many years of hts exercise, a very considerable and excellent provincial reputation in America. She supported her father in some of his leading characters on the stage, and has, during years past, ably and creditably sustained the histri- onic reputation of her family. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HAVANA, April 19, 1872, The\monitor Terror, accompanted by the United States steamer Wyoming, sails to-night for Key est, Admiral Inglefield is a passenger on the Terror? EXCHANGE IN HAVANA. HAVANA, April 19, 1872. Exehange',buoyant; on United States sixty days sight, in gold,,9% &10%4 per cent premium; short sight, 1144 a 1Zper cent premium; on London, 22% a 2344 per cope premium ; on Paris, 84 a 634 per cent attenuon, They Upully deciueg * Mead heat be- | premium ries, &c., Blown Down and Their Occupants Buried Beneath the Ruins— Great Damage Done. Cuesrer, 8. C., April 19, 187? | Yesterday afternoon at halfpast five 0'cl joy 9 terrific tornado passed over a portion of t’ 4, town, demolishing everything but the mor’, suystantial buildings in its course. It was, accompanied by deafening peals of thunder, preceded by vivik flashes of lightning, which 1 up the entire country for miles with a terrible~ind appalling glare. These were repeated at 1D%ervals, and, with the rushing force of the wind tnd rain, threatened destruvtion to everything living. The stoutest hearts quailed and the entire com#innity here were AWE-STRICKEN BY THE AWFUL GRANDEUR mated in this section, The path of the great tor- hurt. Continuin; and steam mill of W. R. Robertson. THIS MILL WAS LEFT A TOTAL WRECK. McCorther, Geory lam Caldwell, Mrs. Bacid, Mrs, H. Sledge, and is supposed to be mortally injured. ens entirely destroyed is sixty-two. Many othet Bona are seriously damaged. In some case: houses thirty feet long by twenty wide were lifted force of the wind. The handsome grounds of G, W. Melton were irreparably injured by the DESTRUCTION OF THE LARGE FOREST TREES around the dwelling. The damage cannot fall shor! of $50,000, and falls chiefly upon fury after proceeding five miles to the eastward o! damage, The violent storm of thunder, lightnin; and rain by which the tornado was accompanied seemed to be general as far north as Richmond. nado at Richmond, Charlotte and tery et N.C. but it spent its fury here. Ihave not yet try immediately surrounding this town. Additional Particulars. CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 19, 1872, day night. which was about finished, was blown down. Th worst damage was done in Chester, at whic! place sixty-two houses were entirely stroyed by the storm and many other seriously damaged. Nobody was killed, but fou colored panne were injured by fallin, Miles of fe of large fruit trees were torn up b The total loss in Chester ts $50, on persons of small means. the roots. of the sufferers. The tornado moved and was of short duration, the Man Who Gives Her Shelter. CHARLESTOWN, Mass., April 19, 1872, tempted to kill a@ loaded pistol, and officers were de held in $1,500 bail for trial on Thursday next. I quarrel with his wife, and doors, visited the residence of Mr. mained there. Mrs. Hanchett, who formerly worked in Mr, Steven- Stevenson and re- ness to with go in him. and Hanchett said have a talk he with turned PRESENTED A REVOLVER one of his temples. BS ee the weapon held i) fire, and Mr, Stevenson caught chett. and eject Hanchett from his house, Hanchett is a man about forty-five years of age, and is worth considerable property. Mr said to have had considerable trouble with her hus. band, who ts a man of intemperate habits, thought by many that his wife, but, bein, upon the latter, he pistol barrel which venson has in his possession cartridges, with the exception of one chamber, is supposed jealousy was the cause of the ac he tadiachdjiectiesi Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 514] Sun sets......, 645 OCEAN STEAMERS. MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. ‘Steame Broadway. City of 15 Broadway. Cofumbia 7 Bowling Green Hermann 2 Bowling Green Adriatic 19 Broadw Wyoming - ae 29 Broadwa Ailantic,..........{May 4..|Liverpool..|19 Broadway Europa... .00/00..|May 4..|Glasgow...:|7 Bowling Green Washington ......|May 5..|Havre...”"]58 Broadway. Minnesota ........]May 8../ Liverpool. .|20 Broadwa Baltic . May 11..|Liverpool..|19 Broad wa; Idaho May 15. :|Liverpool:;|29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 19, 1872. eS EES Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros, Bark Resolute (Br), Stevens, Liverpool—J W Schmidt & Oo, Bark Goethe (NG), Steenken, Liverpool—C Luling & Co. bth ay af Lowerison (Br), Henderson, Antwerp—J W Sehimidt 30. Burk Domenico (Ital), Jacearino, Gibraltar for orders— A P Agresta. Bark Casea, Penny, Tuspan, Mex—Cartwright & Harri: “fark 8 B Hale, White, Port Johnson—Bryant & Ste- vens. Brig John Kendall (Br), James, Bilboa—G F Bulley. 4 Hrix La Cayenne (Br), Doherty, Pernambuco—Morrison Bartow. Brig Katle (Br), Robinson, Laguayra and Porto Cabello BI We eel Moses Rogers, Woodhull, Cardenas—J H Winches- er & Co. witht Mary B Mangum, Beveridge, Turpin Bar—B J enberg. Schr Annie Powers, Sparks, Kock Sound—B J Wenberg. Sehr Mary M, Murray, St Kitts—B J Wenberg, Schr Sassacus, Kitchie, Port au Prince—B J Wen! o Schr Addie Fuller, Henderson, Port Royal—H W hr J.J Morris, Nichols, Baracoa—B J Wenborg. ‘ Sebr Charles Dennis, MeCorinack, Havana—Jas B Ward Schr M A Tyler, Peterson, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Sehr herg. Loud & Petty. Sehr Adeliza, Loveland, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. pear Oceanus, Satterlee, Washington, DO—Slaght & etty. Sehr Sea Bird (Br), Whipple, Elizabethport—P T Nevius 1 aloney, Salem—led Fy Co. Alsi New London 9 Solby, Now Haven—Racke: . o Sehr ATE Averil, Dibble New Haveucoit W Jwokson & 20, Sobr Evelyn, Burger, Stamsord, and majesty of the destructive elements, which seemed to be waging war against everything ani- nado in which the greatest damage was done is not more than one hundred and fifty yards wide. It approached the town from the west, and leaving the main business portion of the village to the north, struck first the large and substantial brick dwelling of David Jones. This it razed completely to the ground, covering him and his wife in the ruins. Passing on it next struck the dwelling of J. C. McFad- den, blowing down the chimneys and shattering the house badly. In this vicinity several houses, occupied by colored families were entirely de- stroyed and their occupants more or less seriously this course it crossed the railroad Moving on it destroyed the dwellings of John McCormick, John Simpson, Wil- rank Kennedy, Paris Atieos andothers, ‘The last named was buried in the ruins of his house, with his family, The total number of dwellings, stables and kitch- from their pillars and carried some distance _b: ne jor eople of very limites means. A public meeting is to be held _ to-da} to rovide relief for the sufferers, he tornado seems to have spent its this place. West of this I hear of no serious Peals of thunder, with flashes of lightning, were heard and seen Just at the exact time of the tor- een able to ascertain the extent of the damage in the coun- A tornado swept over the up country on Thurs- The new market house at Columbia, de- houses, ncing were blown down, and thousands ), mostly falling A meeting was held in Chester to-day, and steps were taken for the relief westwardly JEALOUSY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER, A Brutal Husband Drives His Wife Out of Doors and Then Attempts to Shoot At eleven o'clock last evening word was sent to the police station that P. 8. Hanchett had at- Charles B Stevenson with spatched to arrest Hanchett, The ofiicers visited his house at about twelve o'clock and took him to the station, and in the Police Court to-day he was seems that about five weeks since Hanchett had a locked her out of She, having no other place to go to, Matters went along smoothly with son's family in the cupucity of a ser- vant, and she had nothing to do with her husband since she left his house, About nine o'clock last evening Mr. Hanchett visited the residence of Mr. Stevenson and pulled the bell, which was answered by Mr. Stevenson, who inguired of Hanchett the nature of his busi- desired him. Mr. Stevenson informed Hanchett that while he had @ great respect for him, he (Mr. Stevenson) would be obliged to ask Mrs. Hanchett if she was willing her husband should come into the house. After this conversation Mr. Stevenson was about to close the door when Hanchett pushed by him, and as he at Mr, Stevenson’s head, placing the end of it on Id of the barrel and attempted to wrench the revolver from Han- A struggle then ensued, during which Ste- venson managed to obtain the barrel of the pistol Hanchett is a well-appearing lady of about thirty, and is It is Hanchett visited Mr. Stevenson’s residence for the purpose of shooting bated by Stevenson, turned ‘Mr. Ste- is loaded with It SHIPPING NEWS. Moon sets...morn 410 High water.morn 6 02 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE 2 Bowling Green A o r 3 1 t if ec h 3 r t Piliwdetphta, Dae 8 a beams Marek. sa bhuindelp hia. mer Concord, Nore, Bilt delp) Steamer M Masfey, 8. of Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. beg YRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Ster i 1, a City of Dublin (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool, eae oucedstown Sd, with mdse and 683 passenkers ; u alc. Experienced strong westerly wind Aith, lat 40. 46.N, lon 68 W, passed brig rig- 0, ‘St. Olaf (Nor), Hills, Bergen, April 1, with mdse and. passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co; after’ pass- jng ‘the Shetland. Isles, experienced exceedingly storm weather, with a succession of SW and NW gales, arrive ‘on the Banks 13th; 18th, lat 40 30, lon 68 20, took pilot from boat James H Elwell No 7; 11th inst, lat 46, lon Au, assed a’ steaner of the White Star line bound east; 16th, Int 42, Ton Of, a brig rigged steamer, bound east; 10th, Int 42, lon, s8 a brig rigged steamer, bound east, with a’ black’ and white fMnnets 8d, steamers China, Wisconsin and Sinidt bound east, Crescent City, Van Sice, Havana April 13 and Steamship Crese ry, pHi ys and @ Haven—Rackett & Bro. throughout ged steamer Steamship Nava rt yt a and passengers, to the Steamship Oo, 2s Sy aa atubip Metropolis, Casiner, Bermuda 4 days, with produce Ca 2 basse gers, to’ Lunt Bros. Had very stormy weather on the passage. Steninship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina April 14, with mdse and passengers to James Hand. On the 16th inst, at 6 P M, off Hatteras, broke main shaft; was taken in tow pext day by steamship Charleston and brought to this or P . b Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah April 16, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Oharleston, ry; Charleston April 16, with mdse and yasepngers, to H organ & Co. 17th inst, at 3 PM, off Hatteras, saw steamshi| dina for New York, with colors flying; went to her and found her with shaft broken; took her In tow and brought her to port. Experienced strong easterly winds and George B Upton, Scott, Richmond, Osty Point and Norfol withmdse rea pamtigen, to R&4H Cham berlaine, Silp Richard Robinson, Richards, Liverpool Noy 27, vis ucenstown Feb 16, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess. Took the northern parece and experienced a succession of westerly gales to the Banks; lost and ; thence 18 days, with varlable weather. Mare t 42, lon 44, spoke bark Brazil (Br), from Liverpool for New York. Ship Buitish America (Br), Lockhart, Snields 34 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye &'0o; vessel to Snow & Bur: Took the northern passage, ond had strong west- shland, from Fernan- winds; was 10 days west of the Bat ‘ates (Nor), Nielsen, Newcastle 91 days, wit mise to H & F W Meyer, Made the middle passage had a continuation of SW and NW gales; lost and split sails, stove bulwarks, boats, and received other trifil damage about decks; has been 14 days west of the Banks. Bark Demetra (NG), Ros@ Shields, 99 days, with mdse to order—vessel to © Tobias & Co. Took the northern pas- suge, and had strong westerly gales to the Banks; from thence 20 days, with variable weather; March 22, lat 47, Jon 35, had # sévere hurricane, commencing at 8, veeriny around to N, then to 8, lasting 10 hours; fost and spl sails, stove bulwarks ‘and washed everything movable off decks. Bark Annie (Br), May, Palermo 64 days, with fruit to order; vessel to G F Hulley. Passed Gibraltar Feb 29; had a succession of SW and took the middle passage, and V gales; lost and split sails. if ucen (Br), Cotham Messina, Dec 90, with fruit, to J F Whitney & Co. Pased Gibraltar Jan 30. Had strony westerly winds up to March 10; this daie in lat 86 19, lon 4, commenced a series of pear, ales, begin- ning’at, south vorking around to north blowing with great violence, v ‘h continued up to April Mi while laying to under lee clew of lower to il, on the starboard tack, a furious gale from N blowing, gel was struck’by a huge sea which threw her on her beam ends, and at the same time the foretopmast went by the cap, taking with itthe maintopmast, which enabled her to right; were obliged to cut the wreck away clean to save the foremast; during the gales, shipped great quate tities of water which done considerable damage to the vessel, sprung bowsprit, broke mainboom and wheel and injured sails and rigging; Jan 13, off Cape de Galt, spoke bark Anna Louisa (of Stockton), from Marseilles for New Orleans, 16 days ou Feb 23, lat 2920, lon 82 20, spoke bark Hope (Br), from Shanghai for London, 180 days out, with mate and carpenter sick. Apul 13, lat 40 87, lon 58 87, got. pilot from boat Jas W Elwell No 7. brig Iconia (NG), Ontes, Trieste, 96 days, with mdse_to order, vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Feb 16; came the northern passage and had continuous gales from SW and NW, to the Banks; trom thence 16 days, with light, variable weather, Schr Cabot, Parker, Boston, with mdse to Chas Twing. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SeUTH. ng Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Satem for New York. Brig Ida L Ray, Ray, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Greta (Br), Stinson, St John, NB, for New York, 6 ar days, with lumber 'to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Unison, Hurst, Portland, Me, for New York, with lumber to John G Moore. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York. Be Ann Elizabeth, Allen, Calais for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Marion, Bacon, Portland for Troy. Schr Mary Show, Sullivan, Providence for Norfolk. Schr Alige Scraiiton, Stewart, New London for New ork. Yo As Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New ‘ork. Schr Sarah 8 Tyler, Pratt, Hartford for Randolph. pails LA Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston for Philndel- hin, Schr B H Warford, Spragne, Providence for New York. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New York. Schr Edward Wooten, Young, Fall River for New York. yoghr dB Cunninghash, Smith, New London for New ‘ork. Schr Arcola, Parsons, Fairhaven for Perth Amboy. Schr Montana, Woods, Providence for New York. Schr Gen Scott, Cox, ‘Calais for New York, with lath to Boardman & Co. Schr Senator Grimes, Phillips, Dix Island for New York, with stone for Post office. Schr H T Gibsou, Watson, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. paxehyYelma, Boak, Addison for New York, laths for Sal- at & Co. Schr AL Willard, Hills, Rockland for New York, lime to order. Schr Ella Peerless, Kelly, Wareham for New York, nails to Parker Mills Company. hr Fisher, Kearns, Plymouth for New York, with lum- ber to C A Smith & Co. Schr Sardinian, Kendall, Fall River for New York. Sehr Texas, Hamlin, New London for New York. ,Schr James Phelps, Rockwell, Providence for New York. ae Willard P Phillips, Hogan, Providence for New ork. Schr Peerless, Smith, Fall River for New York. Schr Joseph Marsh, Sutter, Providence for New York. Schr WH Dennis, Theen, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Alton T Minér, Phillips, Fall River for New York. Schr T Bodine, pwne, Fall Rivgr for New York. jfchr HB MacCaulay, ‘Bates, Fall River for Philadel- phia. Schr Essex, Handy, Newport for New York. Schr James Fitch, Jr, Block Island for New York, fish, to Comstock 4 Coy. Schr A F Kindberg, Thomas, Providence for New York. Schr Stephen Taber, Clark, Glencove for New York. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New Yor! Schr G M Porter, Allen, Hoston for Roundout. Schr Hanna D Uhase,'Chatham for New York, mack- crel, to order. Schr Thomas Hull, Jones, Stonington for New York, stone, to master. Sch Churles Roberts Rogers, Roberta, New London for New York. Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Mary Healey, Tailor, Sohr Charles L Hulse, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Wm H West, Higgins, Puovidence for Virginia. Schr James Smith, Browne, Providence for Philadel- phia, Schr Edwin Lindslay, Hill, Hew Hayen for New York. chr Elm City, Kidey New Bedlord tor New York, hr AJ Williams, Howell, New Haven for New York. x Uneas, Wesedtt, New London tor New York. Josephine, Phitney, New Bedford for Randolph. r Julia Elizabeth, —, Boston for New York, tA Sawyer, Wali, , Bristol for New York. Schr © W Cummings, Groves, Providence for New York. Schr Florence Mayo, Ralph, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Corvette, Doyle, New Haven for New York. Sehr F Merwih, Bunce, Providence for New York. chr E W Babcock, Babcock, Westerly for Hoboken. cir Pennsylvania, Butler, Newport for Raritan River. ohn W Rumsey. Davis, Providence for New York, with eri aver for New York, with BOUND EAST. Smith, New York for Norwich. chr TC Lyman, Hill, New York for Hartford. ‘chr Empire, Jones, New York for Hartford. chr Joseph Allen, Jones, Elizabethport for Boston. iclir N Holmes, Stubbs, Elizabethport for Boston. a Nymph, Haskill, Philadelphia for Boston. r Charles Stone, Trim, Hooboken for Saulsbury. t Maria Frost, Rand, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Aleora, Dennison, Hoboken for Calais. Schr Hellen’Max, Ward, New York for Providence. Schr William, Staples, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr HV Di penter, New York for Glencove. k for Providence, iray, Allen, New York for New London. r Hester, Smith, New York for Provide nce. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, New York for Huntington. Sehr Excelsior, Elyenburgh, New York for Cold Spring. Schr Wm Walton, Beet Hoboken for Boston, Schr 8 8 Buckingham, Hamilton, Elizabeth for Bridge- Dm t Mall, Head, New York for Greenwich. ‘chr Nelson, Ferris, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Julia 8 Swan, Knapp. Schr George W Downing, M Schr Euterprise, Mott, New York for Rosyln, Sehr Gusty Wilson, Floyd, Hoboken for Lynn. Sehr C P Shultis, Young, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr John H Chaffee, Fox, Rondout for Hartford. Schr Doretha Kahn, St ing, Elizabeth for New Haven. Schr Thos Hix, Hall, Clinton Point for Boston, Sehr Hellen G King, Marshall, New York for Calais, Schr Nye, Chase, Manhattanville for Fall Rive vhr Gloucester, Allen, New York for Providence. nx Anos Falkenburgh, Rackett, Port Johnson for Sint ence, Sehr D © Foster, Winkler, Elizabeth for Providence. Sehr J Burley, Saunders, Newburg for Providence. Wind at sunset SSE, light. Steamship El Cid, New York for Oyster Bay. lott, New York for Roslyn, Marine Disasters. Sip New Era, Babson, from Calcutta Feb 24 for Boston, is reported by cable to have put into Mauritius (no date given), leak: Sur Arma (Norw), from — for New Orleans, in_bal- Jast, went ashore on Grand Cay on the 20th ult, ‘and be- came a total wreck. Crew saved and landed at Havana on the 9th inst. Barx Emranant (Br), from Quebec for Greenobk, timber ladon, Zhich was abandoned by her crew in the ice last fall in the Gulf of St Lawrence, has been found 18 miles NE of Cape Turner, PEI, deserted and full of water. Her lower masts and rigging are standing, and the yards are on deck; cabin, galley and foreeastle full of snow. Brig Mayrrower Bry, from Boston for Halifax, went ashore on Seal Island night of 10th inst (ate not ‘previ. ously reported), and was totally wrecked. The most of her cargo would protiably be saved and janded at Bar- rington. Brig Castittray, from Portland for Matanzas, which put back 12th leaky, hag been in the dry dock and repaired, and has commenced to reload. Brig Mantins (Br), Dixon, from St Jago for New York, ut into Nassau, NP, 8th inst, in distress, and cleared 13th lor destination, having made the necessary repairs. Bria Neno (Br), McLeod, from St Johns, PR, for New York, before reported put into Nassau in distress, arrived there on the Sth inst. cnr J H Amxno, of Yarmouth, NS, ran ashore near Cove Ledge, N8, 10th inst, Vessel a total loss. The cargo was being discharged on the rocks, Scun Ewa, of and from Lunenburg, NS, for Antigua, has been abulidoned at sea ; crew landed at London on the th ins Sc Brite Harpy, before reported ashore on Dog Fish Bar, has been got off and towed into Hyannis. A Sonken Vessen.—Capt Johnson of steamer Chesa- peake, at Portland, reports the masts of a sunken vessel sticking up about 7 miles SE of Highland Light, Cape Cod, and about 3 miles from shore, in 16 fathoms wate r, Mead J sounded alongside, and got description of heel of the mast. It was made to step into ortise hole in the keel- son; the mast coat and above was painted green, and be- | longed to a vessel of nearly 800 tots. Harsrax, April 15—Stoamtng Goliah arrived on Saturday from Clam Bay with & quantity of goods saved from the TRIPLE SHEET wreck of the Anchor for. ‘able covered by insurance. Halifax is oe in the will be at ances Thurelg , both at vil carno of the steamer Dt tion to-day We are indebted to Purser De: ton, has our thanks for Ashlan Purser © F Burke, of Le 88, Buig Princess Bearer in 1867, has ben sold in Scum Rivets, (Br, be nocket, was sold at’a i for $740. ante 0, Bal mR . at auction at Gloucester of Swampscott, for $1, Scur Onty Davai NJ, in 1864, has been Abeona Bg So! ‘the sout sight since burden s and capable of carry! ins moulds ae core port, whe ad BL yea) rnished the m ever built be 140 of Soul to he launched sah 10; each 60 feet long, 1] been wate active dui to continue so throug! ing the past six months, and expect hi e summer and fall. is. At large cargo on a li long on the keel, 1 of Capt Edgar Paine, Regis ‘will command her. ‘The Japanese governi 4s now exhibited fr The light isa ‘fixed 15 N, long I ground north of terly in 1872. The Pacifle Steam reports two dangers ly: gonia. 5111 8, lon 75 85 W. 50.58 8, lon 75 84 of South America are Penas have not been charts are necessarily visable. it. John’s River, in Algoa Bay and Port from the shore, between it and tf led from Provincet man, Atlantic Ocean. of schr Gage H. Philli ama March 29, with 18D ee landed 100 bbls sp ome. plendid, Jernega barks Mars, Allen, 260 do. Saw bark’) March 8, with 110 on freight, and would bi about 10 days. tanzas), Philadelphia; Demarara), New York from do), Boston; 6th, 10), New York Francisco, St Thomas; schr Marga: Sailed Ith, brigs Alm Gauntlet (Br),’ Me’ Sheppard, do: David New York. by, Cardenas; 0 Havana, April Portland. Sailed 12th, brig Five Abbott Devereux, In port 13th, ship barks Kon Zanrack (Nor), Anjier, Staph man ; Birger all tor do; Annie Aalhom John E Troop north of Hatteras Antioch, Linnel Ficket Brady Colcord, une; bri Cairo (Br), Vance, coln, for for Portland; Caprera, ard; Barracouta (Br), rthern Star (1 Clara Louise, Louisa 'D (Br), Wagner, Tn port 19th, steam Vera Cruz, to sail 20th, Cleared Lith, schrs Mi Young, HALirax, I, Glasgow. LeGHoRK, ¥ Pajurzo, New York, Conn Havana; Cleared th, brig 8 Nellie Star, Poland, d Nassau, NP, aa Jago for do, San Francisco, St Jonns, PR, March New York. Saaua, Apt gy NB iT JOuN, N Apri Roberts, New York. Yanwouti, NS, April New York. ALEXANDRIA, April Pierson, Jersey City. BOSTON, Api Matthe Philadelphi brigs H H MeGilvery, Prince; Francis Charlestor Boston; brig Volant Young, Webster, Ne: Pert mbuco; brigs Cle Baker, from 8a ey A Strout, Hammond, Eve }, Dow, and gre appease yo more success in savin steamer Dacl at good prices, Miscellaneous. Capt Castner, of steamship Metropolis, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted yo Purser ton on the Port av Basque, April 16—Gulf still full of ice. turdvy at of the ice. see Cape anguilla cu taindae set SuirsuiLpinc—Messra James & McKenzie, of Essex, have cont ted to build % three-masted tons Ga Samuel Small ¢ is et 1 650 ; 6 aid iy William 9 Currier, bi oe experience in the busticas aid els for some of the Yery best vessels ‘Messrs Campbell & Brooks, of Bait B three-masted scirs of about in April, ay t long, 18 wide and 9 deep, for Messrs # Will furnish her boiler and tons for Captain Charles T 1, who has classed highest rate given toany vessel. Captain Peter n a Rockuren Island, western entrance to Simorosekt Strait, BY order of the Burean of Navigation, Ss ‘y Ca) US rographer. Hydrographic Office, ‘Washington, DO, April 1B72. SOUTH AMERICA—WEBT COAST—PATAGONIA—DANGERS BE- TWEEN THE DUKE OF Lucia and Cape Santiago, on’ the west coast of janproacn to this dangerous and ad Called off Pernambuco Sth ult, sehr Ellen ney, of Fuirhuyen, for aupplies® oll not F A letter from on board bark dated San Carlos Feb 22, reports spoken previou: Edgarto Bermupa, April 2—Cleared, icon, Willey (from Inagia), Chtcusra, April 18~Arrived, ship Twilight, A Berry, Berry, north of Hatteras; Ida Kenzie, do; schrs Wasson, Rich, Ma ; St Louls (Br), Pearce, for New Yorks Oscar (Nor), Jensen’; M Wood is), Store, Hunt, Gray, for Baltimore ; Am Li Arthur, Eliza,Swazey ; Brunswick, Allen; TH Armstrong, zona, Conant: Arietta, Colcord; Mary M Packard ; Montana, Mudgett; Elba, Peterson, and Evane Don Ray, x Baltimore: barrie Philadelphia; ir), And Henrahem, for do; schrs ; Merrill, for New York; Alzena, Payton, for Philadelphia } do; 12th, bark Clotilds April 18—Arrived, Sarah Crowell, unc; Hannah, for New less, oe for Baltimore; Ben) Reed, Adams, for ril 9—Sailed M Stewart (Bi. McDonald, Boston. i April 18—Arrived, schrs William H Steel Cleared—Barks Acacia, Robinson, s, Portland; brig Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, Phil deiphiai sehrs Leona, Wiley, Baltimore; Lottie, sohrs Island City, Smith, M eLaughiin, M BALTIMORE, April 18—Arrived, bark Fleetwing, Davis, Ct a Ww mdon ; jordenux, Sailed—Ship, Astronom, Phil bine, CB. dj BRUNSWICK, Ga, April pen steamer Dacian, ‘The only insurance we hear of in Ocean office. The cargo sav mn on Wednesday and the vessel on Wolf's wharf. ed last night with part of the olan The gous were sold at auce Purser Magna, of the steamship Crescent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, of the steamship Charleston, from Charles- favors. C Hunter, of the steamship ms , from Fernandina, for courtesies. © °: the steamship Virgo, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors, Barx Nix, of New London, which has foare for nearly two years, is to be fitted tur the mere! been in port hant 211 tons, built at Bras d'Or, CB, ‘Few York’ on private terms. fore reported ashore at Squete; uli wo" iehard inst, lo Mr Jonathan Blaney, marsh a measurement, was sold 260 tons, built at Forked River, in this city for $4500. Ship ithwest on, ae. Three, Caen rf Province. tons. Her rye sehr of 21 ce lg fe io ie, joston, have three tons on the stocks, which ‘and June. They have also Boston, well advanced, The At- hinery. also three scows for Launcnep—Recently, from the yard of CH Holden & co, of Tremont, a new schr of 150 tons burden, old meas- urement, to be commanded b: eenone, The schr bears the romantic name of Silver- mast Boston 8th in: ampWell_ and Brooks, Captain Halsey Newman of from the yard of Messrs the three-masted schr Hattle G. ow, a beautiful oak-bullt vessel of 650 tons, designed for the general frieghting business, and capable of careeing G Ne tdraught of water, She is feet over all, has 34 feet breadth of beam, and 16 feet depth of hold, including 6 feet height between decks, She was built under the suberintendenne the Inspector for America Lloyds’ her Al for eleven years, tho Crowell Notice to Mariners, JAPAN—SIMONOSERI STRAIT—FIXED LIGHT ON ROCKUREN ISLAND. ment has given notice that a light lighthouse recently erected on white light, visible from 8 E38 round by south and west to N by E 3, E; it is elevated 89 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 12 miles, ‘The illuminating apparatus is of the fourth order, The tower, % feet high, is of granite. It is situated on the easternmost extreme of the island. Position—Lat 33 The light when first aeen from the northward hearing SE three-quarter $ leads half a mile trom the shallow -sima. All bearings are magnetic, Variation four degrees wes- gation, tain ‘ORK AND CAMBRIDGE ISLANDS. favigation Company has give notice that Commander Hall, of the steamship Cordillera, ‘ing nearly in line between Cape St. "ata 1, A'sunken rock on which, with a high sea running, the water broke occasionally. ' Approximate position, lat 2. A reof of rock (Cordillera reef, just awash, on which the sea wax breaking heavily. Approximate position, lat Nore.—Mariners navigating this part of the west const cautioned that the coasts and the gitlying dangers between Magellan Strait aud the Gulf of hi closely examined, and that the imperfect, therefore too close an {nhospitable shore is not By order of the Bureau of Navigation. WYMAN, Captain Hydrographic Office, W AFRICA—SOUTHEAST COAST—SUNKEN ROCK NEAR ST JOHN RIVER, The Harbor Master at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, has ays notice of the existence of a sunken rock lying near 8 .N, Hydrographer. ington, DO, April §, 1872 usual track of vessels between ey fatal,on which the steam vessel Bismarck struck on Deoember 29, 1871. ‘The rock (Bismarck Rock) lies three-quarters of a mile has 12 feet on Hermes about 34 miles distant he shore. CAilbearings are magnetic, Variation 28 deg. westerly in By order of the Bureau of Navigation. fo and bears east from Cape There isa deep channel RH WYMAN, Captain US N, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Oftice, Washington, DG, April 31323. Whalemen. Redman, Jen orted. , schr EH Hatfleld, Free- town Lith, A letter received in Provincetown from Captain Cook, oll all told, oll all told, do wh oll, for shipment Northern lua NB, shij 1, 2,000 bbls oii bound Home’; 400 do, do do; Rainbow, Gray, do & Susan, Herendeen, do, no’ re- of that port, report; pin hd 880" dow anc port. Bark Black Eagle, Swain, of NB, was at Talcahuano bbls sp since last report. Was taking oil e at home in July, Spoken. Brig Dirigo, from Messina for New Y S09) fn sie, from Messina for New York, March 15, lat Brig Tempest, from Bordeaux for Cayenne, March 1: 100 miles west of Madeira, 7 ate Foreign Ports, Argcrao, April 1—In port schr LS Davis, for Boston in brig Proteus, Hall (from Ma- 4th, bark Josephine, Grouse (from + Sth, brig Hattie Eaton, Dyer schis Hortensia, Norton’ (from Boston. Gates, San Canprnas, April 10— Arrived, bark Magdalena, Griffin, oy West. ret Lyons, Smith, ¥ on Rowell, Atherton, and Martha (B2);Martin, and lorence Rogers, do; J M Stevens, Edgett, Ctexrurcos, April 10—Sailed, bark R H Purington, Cros- i H Ale ele eer Boston. Arrived, brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, Brothers, Thurlow, Sagua; schr tanzas, (Br), Thurmott; ‘Hoibrogk: Lenvitts Proteus Chip: olbrook, Leavitt; Pro )- and. Palestina. (Br), MeCalloch, (br), Newell, for Bosion; George ‘Electa (Br), Maynes, for a port Joyds, Park; Isaac Hall, Colcord; Latham’; Josephine Martin, Bird, Quixote, for New Yori Purington, Lin: Thi Owen, Gupti fendleton: Sami Welsh, ‘Pray-- ‘Kinorl; Hattie B. Daggett, and lerson, for north of Hatterag; ‘Addie M Bird S. for north of Hatteras; and others, hip City of Merida, Deaken, for loselle, Bennett, Sagua; Thos Fish, (ep). Ferrer, Pensacola, ship Roseneath (Br), Mc- rch 30—Sailed, bark Rosina Bruno (Ital), AURITIUS, No date—Put in, ship New Era, Babson, from Calcutta Feb 24 for Boston, leaky. Matanzas, April 1l—Artived. brigs HH Wright, Meyer, York. pd W Snow, Hall, New v 0. April 5—Arrived, brig Nebo (Br), McLeod, obi mg Fo for New York, in distress; 8th, Nichols, Chase, Baltimore; schr lanilius (Br), » put in in distress (and cleared Stxgarore, April 16—Arrived, ship Nightingale, Cutter, 28—In port, brigs Mary Ida, dis ork; schrs Pee , brigs Annie R Storer, Adams, Arrived, sch Bright Star (Br), Cleared 18th, schr Eyaden, for New York. 5—Arrived, schr A Baxyer, Baxter, American Ports. 18—Arrived, schr Maria Pierson, jersey City. Sailed—Brig Sue Devereux, Boston, and schr Maria Johnson, New Orleans; William Flint, Post, Darien, G Abbie Frankford, Olner, Craney Island, Va; RN Atwood Smith, Tangier, Va; Emma Bacon, Bearse, Baltimore} Mary ‘Eliza, Crowell, Philadelphia “George Taulane, Vaughan, Port Johnson; General Hail, Wade, Hobok LT Knight, Blaisdell, do. Matanzas; 8 B Halk "taylor, a. 19th—Arrived, Moneta (Br), 8 , Sydney, NSW; h—Arrived, ship Moneta (Br), Sine! i Ba Hipboxen Philadelphia at an a Leonard, Mary Baker, nzas; Eva Port Spain: schra James sri vi and Mary Doané, Nickerson, New York; Poland: Portiand i Harveat Home, Hodgkins, Belfast, nN ne, , New York. ; Cleared—Hark Freden (Nor), Nilson, Cork or Falmouth ANG ita Mra ha ia a Ty a Liverpool Ns; schr'Eliza Mary itaschwite ( oy Schutze, rer Iphia: bark Winifred, jon PR; Union, Paspe- Tf bar Chanticleer, Uths rigs, Delmont ‘wport, RI, arrived Ith; Susie J ‘schrs Webster Barnard, Smith; hel Yanneman, Brown, dy, ta, Bt Abbie Podgenan, Harrington, Fortand. Bal 12th, Buistob, April 18—Arrived, schr Burden, Ad- “QGREUS CHRISTI, March 23—In port, brig Wm Maly Jory, Jr, to.load for New York. ARLESTON, April 19—Arrived, steamship James: Adger, New York. ft the Port—Schr Mary Limeburner, from New York. Sailed~“Bark Ursus Minor, for Heliast, Ir. GUY POINT, “April IsArrived. bark Zufredenhelt (NG). Danneberg, Liverpool for Richmond. DIGHTON, April I8—Arrived, schr Sylvester Halo, CURNANDINA, Roel MI bark T Fletcher, Pen- in ar Tr, Pen- dieton, for Montevideo, wig for tide fo get over the bar; brig Nellie Clifford, Litjlefield, tor Fall River; sohrs Ma Gob, “racy, for ‘Boston, ld; Erie, Stewart, for onthas. FORTRESS MONROE, April 19—Passed in for Balti si tO Retin rom Hartel aca, Passed out—Steamship Nestorian, for Liverpool; barks Paladin, for Rio Janeiro; Clara, dai; sche than Atle fur Condenas all frokn wy FALL RIVER, April io-Salled, schr Dantel Brown, Zaye ergon, Georgetown, a Se a Tear tte GALVES TON, April li—Arrived, brig J M Burns, Arnett, ‘ampa, Fla. A Brave (Br), Marquand, Pensacola, avana), ne WheCieared, bark Volage (Br), May, Liverpool. PU GETOWN AC, April 1e_Atvived, wee" sigsad Cleared 1 Wright, Mount, Néw York Cius Wesiey, Grin, Bangor, Me. GEORGETOWN. Do, aaley istArniveds Sone ie x Caril, 7; nville. ULDUCERTER, April 18—Arrived, schr Adriana, Dap. ton, Westport for New Y« ork. NEW ORLEANS, April is—Arrived, steamship zu Lord, iavana; ‘ship Athena Patton, Liver} ks Maggie Hamiugud, Coles Gaxdite 1 ba Ham Bertha’ Templo, ePee, doch nk Ridge, Rochester, in; Adeline, Edwards, Falmouth (Eng). NMEWHERN, ‘April le—arrived, sche M A MeGahan, Call, ork, NEWBUTYPORT, April 17—Arrived, schr E H NaylorY Naylor, Philad phi. iniled—Schrs Edward Lamoyer, Gorman, M: ons Iulia 4 Ge erison, Binith, and White Sea, Post, Philede p . 4 7 % W BI D, April 17—Arrived, schr Barah Baker, Fhiladelphia. Cleated—Brig Crusader, Jones, Barbados via Norfolk. Sailed—Schrs Josephine, Phinney; BM Duffield, Rays nor; Chancellor, Ferguson; Pennsylvania, Butler, and seex, Nickerson, New York. —Agrived, schr E Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket 0 ORC April ahAnel ed; schrs Clara, Georgetown, De; vill Hobok: NkW LONDON. April 17--Arrived, schre John Manlove,’ Garlick, Dighton for New York, with loss of jib; W i idan, am, Kelley, New Bedford for do; Phit Murph and North Pacific, Eaton, Providence ig at] alse; ‘om Hol en. 7 phew HAVEN: April 17—Arrived, schr Sparkling Sed,* jutler, Virginia. Balled—Sehrs Marietta Smith, Preston, Greenport; WS O'tirien, Magrath; Sarah Selsy, Scull;'Fashion, Smith, and ECR 43, Baldwin, New York; sloop Alida, Suni ‘ew York. 18th—Arrived, schrs Julia Baker, Baker, and Julia A Berkele, Ethridge, Virginia. Sailed—Schr A J Williams, Morrell, New York. 19th—Arrived, bark Delta (Br), Groves, Shields; achr St John, Farnham, Port Johnson; steamer Delaware, Crocker, New York. Salled—Schr Sparkling Sea, Butler, New York. 2 PHILADELPHIA, April 18~Arrived, barks Blagino (1), Chissa, Genoa; Sirocco, Buyer, Boston; brig Athalasks (Br), Ryan, Afacibo, PR; schrs'Ida L, ‘Bearse, ons Jessle Murdock, Christie, Fall River; Jease Wilson, Cot nelly, Providetice, Below, bark Queen of Scotts, ntwerp. Clearad—Bark Sampo (Russ), Huovenen, Rotterdam brigs Victoria’ Amelia Br) Gerrior, piace, PR} Brothers (Br), Thompson, Caibarien; Timothy Ficld, Le- land, Boston; schrs MM Pote, Atwood, do; J Wilson, Con- nolly, doi Seisle, Murdock, Christie, Frovidonee; Raven's Wing) York, Salem; Henrietta, McAlinden, Lottery, RI; J 8 Weldon, Crowoll, Providence; Reading RR No 84, ‘Adams, Lottery, RL. Lrwes, Del, April 19—Arrived, barks Topeka, from Per- nambuco, for orders; Glenrallock (Br), from Liverpool for Philadelphia. PORTLAND, April 17—Cleared, schr Carrie Walker, McFarland, Alexandria, Va. Sailed—Steamships Germany and St David; bark Ger- trude; schrs Marcia Reynold Maggie ‘arston, M Wil- amson, Teazer, Wm L Bradley, Emeline and others, PORTSMOUTH, April 15—Arrived, schr Lookout, Thompson, Tangier. PLYMOUTH, April 15—Arrived, schr Early Bird, El- dridge, New York. PROVIDENCE. ‘April 17—Arrived, schrs Nil Desperat dum, Rich, and’ Charlotte Brown,’ Baker, Nansemon Billow, Eldridge, Trenton; Ira Bliss, Norton, Newburt David G Floyd, Clifford, and T P Abell, Fowler, E! bet pors; Margaret, Jano, ‘Kennedy, Haverstraw; Esther J unham, French, New York for Pawtucket. 1sth—Arrived, ‘kehrs Royal Arch, Smith, Pascagoula, Island; Dictator, Kel: angier ‘Rhodella Blew, Miss; Gov Goodwin, Cobb, ‘Crane: ley, and Willie Irving, Robbins, Vaiugilder, Puiladelphin; G1, Lovell, Newburg; J H You: Cook, Elizabethport for Pawtucket; sloops Fred , Thrasher, and Harvest, Corwin, New York. Sailed—Schrs I'L Pierce, Pierce; Ben) T Crocker, Har- ding, and Lucy J Keller, Freeman, Virginia; E J nor, Mitchell, Georgetown, DO; J M Vance, Burdge, Philadel pias BH Warford, Sprague ; Ontario, Barber} J G Fell, Rickérson; Daniel Morris, Mansor, and Treasure, Taylor, New York. Sailed 15th, schr Elma W Wright, Freeman, George- town, DC (not Pensacola). PAWTUCKET, April 17—Arrived, schrs St Mary, Steel- man, Alexandria; Jos P Ross, Paull, Poughkeepsi¢; J Young, Barrett, Elizabethpor 18th"Arrived, schrs Jesse W Knight, Fenton, and Har- riet Lewis, Hunt, Elizabethport; Fredonia, Sears, Hobo- en, ken. RICHMOND, April 17—Sailed, schr Southerner, Thatch- er, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10—Cleared, ship. Dunfillan (Br), Gamble, Liverpool; barks Gazelle (Ger), Lauer, La Libertad, Salvador; Una, Weaver, Manila, th—Cleared, ship St John, Chapman, Sydney, NSW. Satled—Ship Sumatra, Mullen, Hong Kong, SALEM, April 17—Artived, schr Lottic Ames, Wooster. POTONTRGTON April 16—Arrived, brig Cyclone, M pri rived, yclone, Morgal — for New York; schrs Muria, ‘Barber, Wechawhen? Fred Hall, New York for Dighton: ’ i7th—Arrived, schrs Hattie Collins, Hills, Hoboken; Charles Goodwin, New Brunswick, NJ, for Providence} Argola, Weston, New Bedford for New York; Elm Citys jo: Kelley, do for do; Florence, Mayo, VINEYARD HAVEN, April’ 1 PM—aArriveds echieg Boston haw, Philadelphia for mith, Hoboken for do: Frederick Ke for Camden ; Nauillus, Crockett, or Hilton. James M’ Flannagan, Emily A Bartle, Fyre, Alexander, Norfol New York for Newbur; Returned—Schr W Sailed—Schr Onward. 17th, A M—Arrived, schra Abbe Frankford, Oliyer, Nore folk, for Boston; Charles E Hellier, Hopkins, New York for Bangor. Sailed—Schre D Talbot, Wm Tice, DB Everett, Fred Gray, Delia Hodgkins, L't A Babcock, M Sewell, ‘Sarah Wodd, Adelia T Cohn, J M Flanagan, Emily A’ Bartl Fred P Hye, Boxer, Jennie Howard, WD Hilton, J Nickerson, Abbie Frankford, Ruth N’ Atwood, Natitilus Damon E Asculasius, Dick Williams, Maracaibo. 17, PM—Arrived, schrs Sandalphon, ws for Salem; RH Huntley, Hodges, Elizabethport for Bos- ton; Albert Janeson, Dandage, and Nile, Metcalf, Rock- lund for New York; Glara, Clark, St Johns, NB, for do. Suiled—Schrs Maracaibo, © E Hellyer, Peace Dale, Wm G Dearborn, Warrenton, Burmah, Stephen Waterman, 18th, AM—Arrived, schrs Geo Glendon Jewett, Patter. fow York for Boston: Hamburg, Sanborn, Hoboken Merriman, Norfolk for Portland; A for 3H Prescot! Wiley, Hickman, Provincetown for New York; Scud, Hal- lowell, Whiting for do; Henry Castoif, Dumont, Rockland for do. Sailed—Schrs R H Huntley, Sandalphon, H Prescott, Geo Glendon Jewett, and Hamburg. Pe eG NG, April 17—Arrived, schr Ben, Davis, ‘ew York. Cleared—Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York. WARREN, April li jailed, schr 88 Scranton, Pease, Elizabethport. ___..... MISCELLANEOUS. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States—Legal everywhere; desertion,. &c., sufficient cause ; no publicity ; no Charge until divorce granted; advice tree. M. HOUSE, ey, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F. I. KING, Counselloi ‘Law, 363 Broadway. LTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—601 Broad- way. Cyme to hendquarters, without intervention of gas- fitters. Gtlt and real Bronze Chandeliers, half cost of im- portation. MoLEWEL & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. TEAS, COFFEES, GROGERIES AND ‘arranted to suit the palate and the pock- ets of the million, THOMAS R. AGNEW, ‘h street, New York. 260 Green| EALTH! BEAUTY !1 TRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE STR AND OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU- TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL, DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING OURE! QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS. TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, TH AT EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT I8 SEEN AND THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT conuntinicates through the Blood, Sweat, and other fluids and juices of the system the ‘vigor of life, for it re- puirs the Wastes of the body with new and sound material, crofula, Consumptior Glandular in the throat, mouth, 7 b other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, charges from the ears, and the worst, forms of Skin casos, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, orm, Sait Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, ‘Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancersin the Womb, and All weakening and ‘painful ‘discharges, Night ‘Sweats and wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of modern chemistry, and a few da; s¢ Will prove to any person using {t for either of these forms of Risease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually sf ih vd fr u oo me. with ceeds In arresting these wastes, and repalrs new material made from healthy ‘Hood-—and. thie the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a cure ts cer. tain; for when once this remedy commences Its work of purification, and succceds in diminishing the lone of Wastes, Is TepAlrs wil Parana tund stfonger, the food will fee mse row! . digesting Helter, appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. . SARSAPARILLIANT RESOLVENT excel oak toes, the ediatagentsin the cure of Chronic, Constitutional and Skin diseases, but it is the only positive cure. 0 LAT 1D BLADDER COMPLAINT! Urinary. sel Womb, diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dro Stoppage, ‘of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s (ADWAY & GO., 32 Warren street. 68 Ann and 163 William street, New York. ORE MEDICINE.—70,000 CURES OF DYSPEP- N OKO Phthisiy, Constipiaion, Diarrhaon, Liver aud W. VANDEWA’ Serofulous, tp SY Dis: ease, Sold by Drugeits, TER, JFFIU) AND MERCANTILE FURNI- Legeciak FORE MANUFACTURER, ; ders by DU BARRY'S delicious brah ge OOREVALR TA ARABICA, FOOL Rei) 8 firty times Its cost In medtcin , Brae fs JOHN F. HENEY, agent, 8 Collogd Since, New York, Deas FREAN & ©O.'5 LONDON BISCUITS. NOTICE. Loxnon, Feb. 8, 1872, Soveral tmitations of these celebrated Biscuits beiny now offered, consumers will please observe that our ful namos or initials are stamped upon each Biscuit of our leading variotien, “A. B.C.” Brilliants, Cornhills, Domi- enle, Fane; . na, Pearls ang ins iy ni i anh d for sal ix, Haata a OB, ove m| and for sale by . ve GG. YVELIN & SMITH, v 506 and 98 Fulton street, Now York oxty:_ ALTHAM WA’ ES.—WE SEND SINGLE Watches by express to any place, with bill to collect on Gelvery, with privilege to examine before paying. Our price list gives full particulars, This can be had free on application at our store, or will be Kent to any one who writes. for Howth dodo ei ymemcion the New York Herald. OWARD & CO., 866 Broadway, Now Yorke