The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1872, Page 12

pea ig, _ FANNY HYDE. THE CLOSE OF A GREAT TRIAL. District Attorney Britton’s Argu- ment for the People. Judge Tappen’s Charge to the Jury. WAITING FOR THE VERDICT. The same great crowd that has attended on the different days of the trial of Fanny Hyde assembled in the court room of the Kings County Oyerand Ter- miner yesterday morning to listen to the summing up'for the people by District Attorney Winchester Britton. The Court opened at nine o'clock, at which time the chamber was densely crowded, many of those present being ladies. The crowd ‘was so great that there was not the remotest por- tion of standing room. ded ‘ ‘The prisoner appeared wearied. Ter confinement in the jail and the events of the past week have be- gun to have an effect upon her. She assumed a composure, however, and conversed with her rela- tives and counsel previous to the opening of the proceedings. Her husband was present, sombre and silent. He had been a mute witness of the pro- ecedings throughout, Judge Tappen and Associate Justices Voorhees and Jolmson appeared at the appointed hour, and District Attorney Britton began his address on be- half of the people. This is the first case of murder that he has been called upon to try since he has held ‘the office of District Attorney, and his address was anticipated with interest. Mr, Britton spoke for nearly four hours and made an eloquent speech, in the course of which he touched upon the question of insanity and reviewed the evidence bearing upon that point, and declared that for many years there has been a steady decrease in the belief awarded to ‘the testimony of medical experts. I can prove that from the legul authorities, not only of this country, but also from those of England and Scotland. Chief Justice Chapman, of Massachusettis, said, “I think the opinions of experts are not so highly valued now us they formerly were, for the reason that an expert can be found to testify to almost any the- ory.” Assume, if you please, that it was a fact that When nearly sixteen tC of age this intimacy commenced hrough the wiles and machinations of the seducer, that you will see is based upon the theory that the mi lone was false, and that she was an innocent victim. What is the evidence upon that point? What occurred during the first six months she was in that factory no tongue can tell but h She alone can tell what arts were resorted to, what in- ducements were held out, for her to forfeit her vir- tue, She can tell—he cannot, for he isin the cold and silent grave. Isit to be held that a girl of six- teen years of age, because ste loses her virtue, is still a subject over which counsel can say, “God bless her? How many girls to-day are In the houses of prostitution of New York, and Much younger than she is! How many girls are there ng their wares about the stores and offices of New York? They are much younger than she is, d yet are as willing to sell their persons as their wares. Now, the difference between a young girl in your parlor and mine, and one who has worked in Dorea is greater, perhaps, than you may imagine, and is it to be assumed that upon the 4@estimony which has been introduced here, that this Gefendant was an innocent young girl and the accused an unprincipled libertine? The next ‘thing they rely upon is that she was suffering great grief, and she told her aunt that it appeared that a curse hung over her. It was not hanging over her— it was upon her. Amid the thunders of Sinai it was Bald, ‘Thou shalt not commit adultery.” and if she broke that law the curse was not “hanging over,” it was “upon” her, and it is not necessary to re- Bort to the insane theory in order to tell why her conscience troubled her. She made a declaration on the day of the homicide that she wished “she ‘was dead.” She was not only resting under the im- speed of crime, but was intending another, and her bosom was the pistol with which she intended tedodt. It is very surprising that insanity always comes “upon the morning of the homicide.” After commenting upon her married life and ar- ging that her relations with Watson were of her own Volition, the prosecuting officer declared that the dest comment upon this is her own testimony, that when, after a year and a half, she told her hus: baud, Watson begged like a dog that they would not expose him. He had Pring to Jose, com- red with her, who would be not likely to be in- simidated by threats of exposure. And yet you are asked to believe that this is all the control this man bad over her. There is no getting away from the conclusion that the HUSBAND CONNIVED -AT THE CRIMINAL RELATIONS existing between the igen and Watson. After glancing briefy at the testimony relative to the shooting the counsel referred to the fact that the prisoner said to Captain Woglom, “He seduced me; and that the night before they had had aquar- rel because he told her she was going with other men. She said be had followed her and she couid not stand it any longer, and she shot him for satis- faction, “Satisfaction !” What does that mean? Is not that the key to the motive? Satisfaction for what ¢ Did she say, th he seized hold of her violently -and committed a personal indignity upon her? Nothing at all ef the kind, because the stage effect had not been prepared, Then, what did she say to Sergeant Bunce ? Mee that she shot him for satis- faction. And could there be a plainer view of the ‘motive, which counsel for the defence said the prosecation had not developed ? At the conclusion of Mr. Britton’s address, amid a breathless silence JUDGE TAPPEN CHARGED THE JURY. GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY—Much cloquent argu- ment and great forensic ability and profound legal knowledge have accompanied the trial of this case from its commencement to its close, Counsel in alt things have done their duty most fatthfully on the partofthe defence and the accused, and on the rt of the District Attorney for the prosecu- ‘tion, And yet, with the usual license that accompanies trials of this kind, and neces- sarily accompanies them, much as come into ‘this’ case and mach has been said on both sides that is not legitimate as bearing upon it, and should not under any circumstances enter into the consideration of the jy charged With its decision. ‘or such duty of the Court, therefore, with the .argaments of counsel, which ‘they have finally clesed, 1 must, at the final mo- mentsof the trial, call back the minds of the jurors ‘to a calm, Rhapsody reasonable and just con- struction of the case upon which they are to de- cide, and more particularly in this, the case on trial, where the prisoner is charged with the crime of wilful murder. Jurers in such cases are, it may almost be said, the exponents of the fute of the Person upon trial. It is a question with that erson of life or death, and its decision is that the welve jurors who are sworn to try the case Tuminate and predicate Leragitn. | to the evi- dence. Therefore, because of the high responsi- Dility resting somewhat upon the Court and always upon the jurors in criminal cases, it is the duty of the Court to say to the jury when a case is about to be committed to their hands to discharge ‘their minds from all considerations foreign to the case and Vo enter direct and closely into {ts par- ticular mertts. Now, what is this case? The accused is placed upon trial, charged with the crime ef wilfil mur- r—the highest crime known to the law. It is the flat of the Deity that “Thou shalt not kill,” and it is likewise the law in all civilized communities, and whoever trangresses or 0! ts jeopardizes his or her own iife. The circumstances” and features which have been developed in this ~ are pecn- Mar, and distinguish it from many others of much celebrity. The person killed was 2 man in of manhood, in the full vigor oft engaged jn active business, _min- giing with the busy world, having a home ‘and a@ family. The accused has all her Aife, and that net very long ago, from a period of t eight years, contributed by her own Jabors to own support. In the year 1868, or thereabouts, abe evtered the employment of the deceased, and so remained, with some interruptions and intervals, to January, 1872, and during this period the out ward relation ooo g between them was that whieh is Known in legal parlance af a matter of fact—the general outward relation between th ‘was that of master and servant. I say th relatioa, because it is claimed on her! another and a more intimate, a hidden, a se .. criminal relation also existed between them during almost the entire period. Under these circu stances and on the 20th of last January, in this county, the life of Watson, the deceased, was taken, that aud the aecnsed stands at the bar of this Court | charged with being his murdereress, Just turning her eighteenth year, at a period of life when in all things we always find innocence and aimolicity—those traits which always grace girl- hood and haoa womanhood—on the very throghold of her—life she is placed on trial as a criminal, under a most grave and serious charge, auf Jt is in these respects, I say, that this case presets characteristics which are not ordinarily found even in cases of great celebrity. I don’t pro- pose in this case, gentlemen, to go over the facts or 10 Gouipare the evidence, or to recapitutate or comment upon it, save so far as may be necessary to apply to it some features of law governing the case to which your attention will be directed by myself, What duty has been so ably and fully dis charged by counsel that it is not the duty of the Court to allade in this case any further to wie evidevce than may seem pessary to make it well understoo), itis) your great prerogative and your duty, if you #0 Choose, in the jury room, to'take up every part of this testimony pie , aud to dissect and Analyze jt, and compare it, the evidence on the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Jeave it. With the respect to t™ duty of the Court to ee x” ee ercees he! innocent until i that it Is better all guilty qiults «dt ys eoncgted an Junocent person sa suffer, Such is the hu- manity of the lag, 3%, thls case the prosecution has © cartain Gaby te rm. It must establish the killing of W gtsow by violence, as alleged in the in- dictment. ‘Jz meant to show that the accused com- miticd ' ~e act which occasioned his death, and it MUSE ow from the facts and circumstances gath- ere’ from the case that she intended to xill him; e ¢ intent to kill must be established to make out she offence in the highest degree—that is the ebarge of wilful murder, There must be shown by ordinary presump- tion that the prisoner charged with this crime was a responsible being at the time of its being committed, and this must be made out before the party Ryd cr with the crime can be called upon to enter 2 defence, As to the intent, it is an emotion of the mind, and person is held in law by the intent to do that which he does, and to intend the natural conse- quences of the act. Now, here, on this question of intent to kill, provided it be established that the accused did discharge this weapon, here intent to kill rests upon the ground which may be brietly stated as follows :— First, a deadly weapon proven; second, the dis- charge of it at a vital part; and third, death ensu- ing therefrom. These facts are usually consid- ered to demonstrate ,the intent of the kill- ing accompanying the act until explained away by the person who committed the act. If this intent was formed at any time before the per- formance of the act, oreven at the very time of the striking of the blow or the pulling of the trigger, it is of as much force asif it had existed much longer; this must be settled in your minds, The prosecution when they rested the case held that they had made out all these elements, and that the question had epome ait {or e jury; the Court pen 80 algo, and it became the duty’of ‘the defence 0 proceed with their evidence, hen the prose- cution did rest the defence prpmeded to unfold their defence, around which all the opposing forces centered, that of temporary insanity, and on this the innocence or guilt of the prisoner must be set- tied. The prisoner, however, it must be observed, is entitled to present as many defences as ma seem advisable to herself or counsel. On her be- half more than one defence is set upon this case, She has a right to say—first, that the offence has not adequately established by sufficient pesot, not- bop she has offered testimony in her own behalf. If, in your honest judgment, guided by conscience, a full and abundant case has not been made out by the prosecution then you do not need to resort to any testimony for her exoneration. The second preposition is that of justification, in that the deceased seized her person with felonious intent, or with intent to make an indecent assault, and that to free herself from his grasp he discharged this weapon at him, regardless of consequences. The third defence ts that point around which the reater part of the time has been Speer and touch- ing which the greater part of testimony has been introduced, and that {s, total or partial insanity. This is an insanity having direct and immediate reference and connection to the particular act which is involved in the offence charged. It is not claimed that there was any general in- sanity, nor is it necessary to establish that. It is claimed with reference to this particular act that the accused was an irresponsible being by reason of a temporary dethronement of reason. The statute has been correctly quoted, whichis, that no person can be held responsible for the offence committed if in an unsound condition of mind, and this is very ust. Because a person deprived of reason, God knows, is sufficiently punished without being sub- jected to the visitation of human punishment. We are now upon the sixth day of this trial, and T count fifteen witnesses sworn on the part of the prcsecution and twenty-seven on the part of the defence, The whole case is about to be committed to your hands. You have sworn to deliver a true verdict between the people and the prisoner, and we all feel that, with heaven’s help, you will keep your oath, It js the duty of the Court to say a word of caution. The case excites great public attention and comment both far and near. On your part you will see to it that public Sympathy on the one side or prejudice on the other shall not influence your verdict. Popu- lar clamor for or against the accused must not, shall not, influence your deliberations in the jury room, nor the Court at any stage of the case. If in your judgment there should be a verdict of acquit- tal it is your duty tosay so. Ifon the other hand you hold her guilty it is equally your duty to say so. Thus discharge your high duty, leaving the conse- quences upon those who have invoked them and which are established by the law of the land. Now, with respect to these legal propositions, I say you must be satisfled in all things that the offence was intentional and premeditated in order to constitute murder tn the first degree. Manslaughter in the third degree is defined by statute to be the unintentional killing of a human being when it is done by a dangerous weapon, and is done under circumstances or provocation not sufficient to justify the act. It may therefore be your province, In case the sanity of the prisoner is established, that if she did kill Watson it was done under circumstances that make the act manslaugh- ter in the third degree. Of course, if this shot was necessarily discharged, or, according to her own judgment, or lack of judgment, in defence of her ‘own person, the law says it was a case of justifiable homicide. If Amey at the time of tne offence be made out she must free, and if you have any reasonable doubts, either of the guilt ar sanity of the accused, she is entitled to the benefit of those doubts, and therefore to an acquittal. Good char- acter is always an essential element in cases of ersons charged with crimes, and sometimes the entire previous career is taken into consideration to show the ey that a crime of this nature was {n- possible by the person charged with it. With respect to the tert, reasonable doubt, it is not a mere conjec- ture, but a reasonable and substantial doubt, such as may be entertained by intelligent men, and it rests eit ef upon the absence of some essential point in the evidence or some connecting link. I had in- tended to say a word with respect to the doctrine of temporary insanity. I hold in my hand the ac- count of the trial of Samuel M, Andrews, charged with the murder of Cornelius Holmes in Massachu- setts in September, 1868. The defence set up was that of temporary insanity, and his guilt was established without a doubt. The two men had been friends, and there appeared to be a lack of motive, and it was discovered that the dead man had, sometime before the killing took place, made a will in favor of the eee who took his life, and there was then a motive explain- ing an otherwise strange affair, The case went to trial and was fully presented upon the question of temporary insanity. | It was shown that the pris- oner had descended from arace several of whom had been unquestionably insane, and yet that up to the moment when he was charged with the crime he himself had given no symptom of aberration of mind. He was & man of fifty years of age, had lived a blameless life, and (nsanity in his case had never been ®upposed. The two chief witnesses were Dr. Choate, introduced by the Ampeg and Dr. Jarvis, introduced by the defence, They had cevents views. Dr. Choate had grave doubts; indeed he did not believe in the doctrine of temporary bares br. Jarvis, on the other hand, maintained that it was a well known feature developed by scientific investigation on the state of the human mind. Dr, Choate was asked to make a general statement on this subject, and had never known of a case of insanity originating and terminating in a single act of violence, and that he had never known such a case to exist; but he says that motive is @ material consideration, and then goes on to indicate how the act of an fnsane person may be distinguished from that of a sane person. He also says that the insane do seek se- cresy in the commission ef crime, as do those who are in possession of their facuities. He says the subsequent conduct of the person where there is no flight or attempt at fight is indicative of insanity; and he says that when the offence is contrary to the whole tenor of their previous life, that that is also under control of insanity. Now, on the other hand, Dr. Jarvis testified that scientific investigation by learned io Obed gaged phase of the human mind not before believed to exist, and that jt was known 4s transitory mania or neat A Insanity, and that, of course, it had a period of incubation. This is the chief element in this case, and I shall not detain you long, but I simply wish to give you instruction which may lead to an intelligent con- clusion tn your minds, In other cases Dr. Jarvis said it was not a new or an old disease, and that tt was established by the Courts. The indications by which an intelil- gent conclusion could be formed as to the condition of mind of the person committing the act, he says, is a sudden outbreak, subsequent calmness, no. adequate motive and hereditary insanity, Thold here a compilation of cases in which life | has been suddenly taken during the last twenty years where no motive could be aseribed for the act, Where the persons cominitting then would un- doubtedly have suifered death unless the doctors of | the mind had been listened toin defence. And yet, | gentlemen, tt is a defence which requires great own | consideration, and Judge Edmonds has Jaid | Many evidences of a sane person, and all of them | #0 and unite to make up sanity, but, says the | learned Judge, “the absence of any one of | them proves insanity.” With respect to the burden of proofs, [ have said that the prosecution must out the burden of proof against a responsi ble put where the defence of insanity is set uj | aud the killing is admitted, [may say to you that ft you have any doubt as to ler sanity she js entitied to the benefit of that doubt. The defence of insan- | ity must be established by preponderance of proof. | Sympathy is yisplaced in the jury box, but the | | sword of justice is the weapon’ wich is'placed in | your hands, aud whether its edge is to be turned away from her or not, you must remember to do | Justice tu all things, and may God defend the right. | ‘The Jury then, at twenty minutes to two o'clock, retired to their room. 'the court room remained crowded and speculation as to the probable result of their deliberation was indulged in, As the first, second and third hour passed without word from the jury, it was thought that they would not agree. Ai a quarter to six o'clock the jury appeared in court and requested Judge Tappen to reed the law with reference to murder In the different degrees, and also excusable and justifiable homicide, which he did. They then retired to their roo} ’ “WAITING FOR THE VERDIC After the jury retired the crowd continued to hover about the court room and straggle out into the corridora, The prisoner and her relatives re- mained seated in the centre of the court room, anxiously awalting the return of the jury, Mrs, Hyde was pale and haggard, and evidentiy su‘Tering great mental agony, the atmosphere tn the court room was stifling, but still the crowd lin. ered there, Never before in the history of crimi Jais in Kings county has such @ great interest rt of the prosecution and the defence, aud to such Pousiderauon ot Yopr bands the Qourt pusends to beey taken in a case of chis Kind. Even the trial of Gonzales aad Pelljeier, the of Sonor Otero, | in the City Park several years ago, which excited in- tense interest at the time, did pot attract and retain the crowd that the trial of Fanny Hyde has. ‘The City Hall beli proclaimed the hour of nine, but still the jury came not. Much speculation was indulged in as to what the verdict would be, The general opinion appeared to be that they would not agree, but there were many who thought that they would find the girl guilty of some degree of manslaughter, At one time it was reported that the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for conviction, and the report created con- siderable excitement for a short time in the court room. Several times during the evening the announcement was made that the jury was about to appear. Great excitement prevailed, and an im- mediate rush was le for the spectators’ benches, which were soon filled. The jury box was also cleared, but, after all, the announcement was but a false alarm, No jury appeared, and the specta- tors roamed about the room again, and the buzz of conversation continued louder than before, THE JURY CANNOT POSSIBLY AGREE. At half-past ten o'clock Judge Tappen, Judge Gil- bert and Associate Justice Voorhees appeared in Court and the jury summoned, It was then dis- covered that Associate Justice Johnson was not present. As the Court could not proceed in his absence, officers were sent out to find him. After scouring the neighborhood they found Johnson and took him to the court room, ‘The foreman of the jury informed the Court that it was ptterly impossible for them to agree upon & verdict. — Judge Tappen inquired if there was any question upon which he could instruct the jury. he foreman replied that there Was a diversity of opinion on the testimony, Judge Tappen—How long has that diversity con- tinued? Foreman—From the first. Judge Tappen—The Court may ask whether it is a diversity it it to which the Court may en- lighten the jury Foreman think the ont be eer oe nudge Tappen Invited the jury to make anj - ment to the Court in respect to which they could be instructed, There was no response. Judge Tappen alluded to the fact that the jury faa not been out 80 long as juries in other cases, These cases, he said, are of great importance to the accused and the people, hey are cases which involve a great deal of labor both on the part of the prosecution and defence. They are generally cases which involve more or less public expense also, This is a case which ought to be de- termined and one which seems to have been very fully presented both in respect to testimony an argument of counsel and in_ respect te law. The Court, therefore, did not feel justified in discharging the jury, as they had not been out 80 long a time as juries in similar cases had. The Court felt it to be its duty to ask the jury to again retire. A juror, Mr. Rowan, stated that they could not agree upon a verdict if they were kept out until next January. Judge Tappen, however, sent them out again. The jurors smiled as they departed, SHIPPING NEWS. Bioshihatin Fae Almanac for New York—This Day. 513 | Moon sets...morn 435 646 | High water.morn 6 47 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF IL AND MAY, ‘Steamers. Sun rises Sun sets. Opie. .|29 Broadway. 15 Broadway. Bowling Green Bowling Gi 19 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Europa Washington 158 Broadway. Minnesota 29 Broadway. Baltic 19 Broadway. 29 Broudway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1872. es gue CLEARED. Steamship City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Queenstown—Jghn G Dale. : Steamship Chlabria (it), McMickan, Liverpool via Queensiown—C G Francklyn Steamship Bremen (NG), Ladewigs, Bremen—Oelrichs 0. 1 Sionmship St Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Havre—Geo Mac- enzie. Stearship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C 78. H Mattos pene hip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans—F aker. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- len. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- n. Sicamship Champlon, Lockwood, Charleston—I R Mor- gan 0. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loril- lard Steamshin Co. poicamslip Ellen § Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, erris & Co, Steamship George B Upton, Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Kichmond—R & fH Chamberlain Stenmship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond —Old Dominion Steamship Co. yScamslip Joun Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—G B jerrick. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. . Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship. ine, Baker, Boston—H F Pimock. Bark Challenge (Br), Causebrook, Bri... |, E—E E Mor- gan’s Sons. Bark Liburna (Nor), Mossficld, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye 20. Bark Daphne (Non, Olsen, Stockholin via Philadelphia —Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Martin (NG), Dall, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Adolph (NG}, Windhorst, Hamburg—Funeh, Edye %0. Bark Marco Polo (N@), Hanschied, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Co. a ie Loutit (Br), Murdock, Rotterdam—Funch, ve ark Hakon Jarle (Nor), Mathieson, Arendal for orders —Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Napier (Br), Kerr, Sagua la Grande—C B Swain & jon. Bark McGilvery, Mickels, Matanzas—R P Buck & Co. Bark Gan Eden, Greenleaf, Cardenas—Miller & Hough- ton. Hark St Paull (NG), Droschen, Quebec via Port Johnson —Funch, Edye & C Brig Oliver (Br), Barnholm, Point-a-Pitre—R Murray, r. Brig Rabboni, Coombs, St Jago—J E Ward & Co, Brig Seatide (Br), Wordsworth, St Jago—Heney & Par- er. ‘ Brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Havana—J I Tennent. Rrtg Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hainilton, Bermuda—D Me- Coll. cig Arabelle (Br), Brady, Halifax, NS—D R De Wolf & 0, ETE {iiford Gn), Kenney, Yarmouth, NS—Boyd & incken. Brig Acadia (B1), Ganion, Cow Bay, UB—Hatton, Wat on & Co. Brig Johanna, McCarty, Galveston—Snow & Burgess. Schr U $C (Br), James, Gibraltar—Geo F Bulley. Schr Wildtire, Rearse, Brracoa pacie Mary E’ Higgins, Paine, ere. ‘Kehr Eldorado, Hamilton, Governor's Harbor—B J Wen- ri. Schr Commerce, eaeararce Island—B J Wenberg. Sehr Henry Middleton, Brower, Rock Island—B J Wen- MSGhe Alice C Fox, Emmons, Eleuthera Island—C E Sta- MSchr D B Webb, Gross, Flenthera Island—C E Staples. Sehr GB McFarland, McFarland, Brunswick, Ga—S C sane ex Rawards, Rowland, Charleston—Bentley, Mil- Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Washington, DC—Van Brunt * fit Roxanna Johnson, Johnson, Richmond—Slaght & Petty. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr Bila ‘Brown, Robinson, Boston impson, Clapp & 0. Schr Decora, Clark, Boston—Simp-on. Clapp & Co, Schr V Barkalew, Holmes, Hew Haven—Kackett & Bro, Schr Nellie Blomfield, ‘Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Menten Co. Schr J Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. loop Emily, Ward, New Haven. teamer FE N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia, mer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer EC Bidatle, Mot Steamer A € Stiner, Steamer Tacony, N REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamehip Abyssinia (Br), tong Liverpool April 9and Queenstown 10th, with mdse and 054 passengers to CG Francklyn. April 12, lat 50 46 Jon Zl, passed steamshi; City of Antwerp, from Liverpool for Now York; 19th, 4:3 A ¥, Jat 41 05 lon 64.15, steamship China, hence for Liver- ool; same day, 5:10 A M, steainship Wisconsin, hence for Eivetpools 3:10'P M, lat 40 43 lon 6b 35, steamship France, hence tor Liverpool! ‘Steamship South “America, Tinklepangh, Rio Janciro March 4, Bahia 2th, Pernambuco 3ist, Para Apis ni St Thomas 13th, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garri- son. Steamship United States, Crowell, New Orleans April 13, with mdse and Passengers, 10 Frederic Baker. Bark Balder (Swed), Wulf, Liverpool 66 days, with salt to order—vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Came ‘the south- ern passage and had heavy westerly gales to lon 23, thence to lon 68 fine weather, since strong W and NW winds; been 12 days W of Bermuda. Bark Oglr (Nor), Olsen ; Liverpool 87 days, with salt, to Woodruff & Robinson—vessel to Funch, Edge & Co. Took the middie passage and had variable’ weather; been 12 days north of Bermuda, Bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Cook, Hartlepool 83 di ‘ailway iron to order—vessel to Boyd Hinck e dle pamage, to lon 40, then came north A bad nds and fine weather; been 13 days W of the yw Banks. Briy Susan Bergen, Davis, Messina 6 days, with fruit, to A llardy. Passed Gibraltar Mareh 12yeaine the north? ern passage and had strong westerly winds most of the time: been 26 days west of the Banks, Brig Lite Fury (Bn, Wyman, Cardenas, 10. days, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Uo—vewsel to J W Elwell’ Co, Been 5 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales; had forward house stove and the first ofticer badly hurt. hr Gar ‘ast Machias), Libby, “Point Pitre, ugar to order-—vease] to Simpson € oH h ‘i pp. Hid moderate weather up to Hatteras; trom thence 7 days, with strong northerly and easterly winds. Bebr Lizaie Ive ton, St Orolx, ith sugar 7 days, wi de. tod. A. Hall, vessel to'B. J, Wenberg: been 6 days N of Flatweras, with strony northerly winds; April 1, Int Ll 72.90, saw a brig with fore mast gone, bound orth, Schr Forest Home, Kent, Virginia. Schr Nathantel Cliase, Ivy, Virginia, Behr BE © Latham, kins, Virginia for Fairhaven. Schr JJ Ward, Inman, Baltimore. Schr Winged Hacer, fi wou Philadelphia for Wellfleet. Hladeiptiin fo Behr BW Lewis, Burse, Ph lia for Provincetown. Aceue Anna Myrlek, Richards, Pt Adelphia for Provi- ence, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND seUTH. ship Franconia, Johnson, Poriland for N ¥ with nudge pid pagwongern Wo ¥ Auyge nt 2" New York, Schr WD Ma) Smith, New Bedford for New York. ee east, New Bediord for Now York: Smith, Southport for New York, Schr Richard Henley, Schr Eveline, Giliumn, Bellast for New York, With toJ R Brown, hy Ella, Samus, Huntington for New Yorks, © Schr Ella, juntington for New Yor! Sehr 8-3’ Lindsay, Buckley, Rockland for New York, bay ns lime Cy tie Belt as RY Schr Empire, Fet IsON, fast fondout Behr Chas H Kelly, Kelly, New London for New York. Sehr Florida, Rockland, for New ‘York, with line to master. Schr Geo W Glover, Holbrook, Rockland for New York, with Ilme to J R Browne. Schr Btiza Pharo, Sherman, Providence for New York. ir Daniel Webster, McKee, New London for New rk. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Schr John Boynton, Hill,’ Calais for New York, with John B ynton toy: i nr J B Bleeker, Johnson, Providence for New York. Sche Gertrude, Bilcom, Providence for New York. Schr Albert Jameson, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Havitand. r Stephen H Lane, Cole, Yarmouth for New York. Eclipse, Hickman, Northport for New York. Schr Transit, Rackett, Boston for Philadetphia. Schr White Wing, Hail, Stonington for Weehawken, Schr W D Manguin, Smith, New Bedford for New York. Schr Silas Braina: ,, Bre av ie ror) Schr Amelia Kelly, Portland toe Philadelphia, Schr Charger, Burke, New Bedford tor New York. Sche James Henry, Wilson, Rockland for New York, with lline, to J R Browne, Sehr Angeline, Robinson, Rockland for New York, with lime, to J It BroWne. . yeah Henry Nickerson, Phillips, New London for New 01 rk Sct Lugja,B Ives, Small, Providence for New York. Sehr Ant rican Chief, Suow, Rockland for New York, Y to order. i “Sehr A'S Willy, iickman, Provincetown for Now’ York. Schr Susan, Bishop, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Browne, Schr Sarah Lawerne, Crossman, Providence for New ‘ork. ‘Schr Hickman, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Francis Nelson, Nelson, New London for New York. Schr Carrie 1 Hix, Hix, Thomastown tor New York, with lime to rowne. . Schr Mount Hopé, Dennis, Rockland, for New York, with lime, to Candia'& Polssey. Schr Scud Browne, Whiting, for New York, with lum- ber, to Murray, Schr Horatio, Nicholls, Bearse, New Haven for New York. Behr Anna W Collins, Tooker, Norwalk for Norfolk, Va. for New York, with lime, Schr Planet, Ring, Rockland to J R Browne. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York for Salem. Steamship Neptune, Baket, Now York for Boston. sosirnmship Acushnct, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. Hats! Asher 8 Purker, Carpenter, New York for Glen ‘ove. ‘Schr Martner, Sherman, New York for Greenwich. Schr Elm City, Healy, New York tor Providence. Schr James K Polk, Buckley, New York for Wesport, Sehr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York for Provipence. Sohr Hudson, Canfield, Ellzabeth for New London. Schr Margaretta, Bearce, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamford. Schr Telegrapher, Nickerson, New York for Bridgeport. Schr TJ Owen, Simpyon, Hoboken for Provdence. Schr President, Bradley, New York for Hartford. Schr Julia A Swann, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Scud, Allen, Trenton for Hartford. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Fall River, Schr J B Bentley, Hotchkiss, New York for Providence. Schr Loon, Phinney, Southamburg for Norwich, Schr Alabama, Cliurchill, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Harry Perey, Pressey, New York for Augusta, Me Schr Frank Maria, Wood, New York for Providence. Schr § Wright, Smith, New York for Providence. Schr JM Kissim, Bell, New York for Providence. Schr Ciihs Koberts, Roberts, New York tor Hartford, Schr Fashion, Creshil, New York for New Haven. Schr Maria Louisa, Kinney, Elizabethport for Provi- ence. ‘Sch Christianna, Crockett, New York for East Lynn. Schr Mary H Mititin, Ferris, New York for Warren. Schr G A Pearce, Pearce, Elizabeth for Salem. Schr Challenge, Ferris, New York for Sommersett. Sehr T B Smith, Bowman, Elizabeth for Fall River. Schr W H Thorndike, Hall, New York for Beverley, Schr Empress, Johnson, New York for Rockland, Schr Eva, Harris, New York for New Haven. Sclir A it Arrell, mith, New York for New Haven. Schr Hellen, Ferrell, New York for Providence. Schr Hyena, Smith, Elizabeth for Provideuce. Schr 8H Hawley, Smith, New York tor Providence. Schr Ella Townsend, Jones, New York for Providence. Schr Ida, Sherry, New York for Taunton. Schr Nicinor, Sulith, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Estelle, Gregory, New York for Providence. Schr Win H Bowen, Broune, New York for Providence. Schr E Flower, Dickerson, New York for Hartford. Schr Forrest City, Davis, Elizabeth for Portland... Schr Mercy 8 Trundy, Warren, New York for Boston. Schr Huntress, Broune, New York for Eastport. Schr Abbey E Willard, Weeks, Port Johnson tor Bristol. Schr HE Wellman, Broune, Port Johngon for Boston. Schr Willard Saulsburg, Healey, Port Johnson tor Bos- ton. Schr Herschel, Batchelor, Hoboken for Providence. weche Laura H Jones, Preston, New York for Brook aven. Schr Susan, Mallory, New York for Salem. Schr Urbana, Allen, Elizabethport_ for Providence. Schr Orlando Smith, Perris, Port Johnson for Portches- rr. Schr Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Wm Regulus, Hallock, Elizabothport for Hartford, Schr Agnes, Chester, New York for Providence. Schr Plight, Hays, Elizabeth, for Norwich. Schr Hunter, Cralg, Elizabeth, tor Somerset. Schr Lucy Waterman, Waterman, Port Johnson, for Pembroke, Schr F Freeman, Robinson, New York, for Boston. Schr Diadem, Lowden, Elizabeth, for Providence. Schr J M Freeman, Jones, New York, for Providence. Sloop KE Baylés, Hawkins, Weehawken, for Fall John Lancaster, Williams, Elizabeth, for Provi- We Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York, for Fall River. Schr F H Healey, Clarke, South Amboy tor Norwich. Schr R R R44, Raynor, Ainboy tor Middletown, Schr Lady Suifolk, Hedrney, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Marla Lunt, Kent, Elizabethport for Salem, © Rightaway! Worth, Ellzabethport for Providence. r Elizabeth H Smith, Jones, Hoboken for Chatham, Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, New York for New Haven, r Fannie Hazzard, Cole, New York for Hartford. Schr Benjamin Strong, Oliver, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr. Herbert Manton, Cadwell, Elizabethport for Bos- ton. ‘Schr Sunbeam, Craig, Trenton for Porland. Steamer Galatea, Ny¢, New York for Providence. a SAILED. Steamshine St Laurent, for Hayro; Australia, Glasgo Clyde, Key West and Galveston; Western Metrd Orleaiis; George Washington, do; Magnolla, Champion, Charleston; Ellen 8 Terry, Newbern, iC} Wyanoke, Richmond, &¢; Geo B Upton, do; John Gibson, Georgetown, B. ast Week PaXpril Barks Geo Marcbland, Glide, Atlantic, Richa Pearse, MW Brett; brigs Wm Gordon, Gipsey, W' D An- drews; schr King Bird, pitti Ship Elena; barks Queon, Gustav F Focking; brig acer. 15th—Steamship America; hark Com Dupont; brigs Isa- ides L Whiting. bella, Giles Loring schr Aninie Isth—Ship Edith Warren ; barks W A Farnsworth, Eliza Bares, Evangeline; Digg. Hermione, Statiord, Proteus, Guidiag Star, Lavinia, Lily, 17th—Bark’ American Eagle, TK Welden, Geo Esson, Wahsatch; brigs Alice, Veteran. ve Remington; bark Garibaldi; brigs Ringwood, racoa, Myronus. isth—Ships Alex Marshall, City of Montreul; barks Rambler, Kate Crosby, Snowdon; brigs Lye Houghton, Redwood, K Elizabeth, Harmony. . 2th—Barks Kismet; Willy Rickmers. Wiad at sunset 8, Marine Disaster Sreamsuir Pervviax (Br), Smith, from Liverpool for Baltimore via Halifax, in entering the latter port morn- ing of 20th inst went ashore on Thorum Cap Shoals, Tugs were sent to her assistance, and they succeeded in getting her off, and she now lies in Halifax harbor, making a lit- tle water in her bunker compartment amidships, but her engines keep her readily free at one-quarter speed. The necessary repairs will be at once effected, and she will proceed on her voyage to Baltimore with but little delay. Snir S#aron—The damaged portion of cargo of shi Sharon (Br), trom New York for Liverpool, was to be sol at st. Thomas prior to 26th ult. Bark Bipwe: Br), Corning, from Philadelphia for Ant- werp, before reported abandoned, was owned by Messrs n'Young and LE Baker, of Yarmouth, NS, and was insured ay tollows:—$40W th the Marine aid $6,000 in the Pacific insurance offices ot Yarmouth. Freight insured in the Pacific tor $4,000. Bark Topeka, Harrington, at, Delaware Breakwater 19, from Pernambuce, had strong NW gales and calms, with heavy sea; sprung forezire and foretop gallant mast, split sails, dc, March li, James Howard, seaman, of Massa- chusetts, aged about 2 years, died of fever. Bark Josephine (Br). Crowse, from Demerara for New York, beford reported at Bermuda with loss of sails, &c, refitted, and resumed her voyage 7th inst. Bark Minas (Br), Campbell, from Amiwerp for New York, which put into St. Thomas 10th ult, in distress, com- pleted her repairs and sailed for destination 8th inst. Bank Tneais (Br), at St John, N B, 19th inst from Swan- sea, lostaseaman hamed Peter Mitchell, of New York, who was knocked from the yardarm and drowned, Bark Wa Nauny (Br), Defriez, from Baltimore for Queenstown, before reported at father in distress, and Cargo (corn) condemned, put in 13th ult. Bark Grennatsock (Br), Skeene, at Philadelphia 19th inst from Liverpool, had heavy weather on the passage; Jost maintopmast, lower topsall yard and jibboom, Banx Invra (Russ), Jungell, from Rotterdam Nov 2 via Plymouth, Eng, N betore reported a en with uda 10th inst, She had for t Jibboom ai falls rigging cl badly cut, hull ‘strained, ac. She had been on the coast for six weeks, and had made three temporary rudders since losing the iirst. Scan Carouine Brown (before Teported as the Clara Brown, taken into St John, NF, 16th in bound ‘to Boston. from With’ raising, doned 17th ult in Placentia Bay. Scur Tampico, Lombard, which left Pensacola a short time ago with a load of lumber for Tampico, is rted ashore on the outer beach of Horn Island. She was se ‘on the 9th inst by Dawn, which reports that althovgh ashore she is to all earances uninjured. Scum © Heyer, at Charleston 17th from New York, re- orts:—8th inst, ‘spoke schr A D Hetderson, from F; iver, Mass, for'a port in Georgia, who reported having been run into by an unknown vessel, and lost portion of rigging and chain plate. Scene W G Partex, Howes, from New York for San Fran- ciseo, which put into Bermuda in distress, completed re- pairs and sailed th inst for destination, Scfin Nonrensta, Norton, from Demerara for New York which put into Berrauda 2st ult in distress, repaired and resnmed her voyage 1th inst. Scur Jason, Willey, from Turks Islands for Boston, be- fore reported at Bermuda in distress, sailed Mth inst tor destination, having repaired. Pitot Boat Davin Mitonet., No. 3, which went ashore on Sandy Hook 9th inst, was hove atfoat I8th, PM, by the Coast Wrecking Company ; she has received no damoge. Foreign Ports. Axvan, March 9—Arrived, Centaur, Foster, Rangoon. Antiads, March 43—Arrived, bark Wm’ Naizby (Br), Defaiez, Baltimore for Queenstown, in distress (before re: pofted without date), . Buusrou (Pil, April 8Arrived, Suzerain, Sheader, Bal- timore ; Desdemona, Deslandes, New Yor! Passed by 9h, Polly, Isbister, Irom Pensacola, for Sharp- ness. Becrast, April 8Arrived, Ardour, White, Baltimore. Cleared Sth, Oscar Wendt, Scharnberg, New York, HAI Apri 7—Of the Start 6th, Urda, Bjerkaas, from Newdastle for New Yor Jiuno4, April Arrived, Chebue'o, Williams, Phitadel- a. P FoRDEAUE, April 6—Sailed, Ora Sen), Schenectady, New York ; Corntesse Duchatel, Dupont, New Orleans, an AvRs arm Ce Cela form, DO. ‘The following vessels sailed from this port during the- off Folkestone 7th); 5th, Con- fee Serre eres dees sels. New York ‘dohaun Kepler, Kahe, Baltimore. OW RRSH Ameri rr, Helvout (and sailed iof New York and was of! the Wight Balled iladelphia. Batavia, hy peated Geko, aul, America. Ben pad Apel 10~Arrived, bark India (Rus), Jungell, Bailed 7th, barks G Nor), Terkelsen, from Lon- don to Boston ay oF eg Bobet ey (Bp, ‘Crowse ‘from Demerara to New York; llth, brigs Hattie Eaton Bn. Dyer, from Demerara to Boston’; Proteus, Hall, from jatanzas ‘to Philadelphia; schrs WG Patten, Howes, from New York to San, Francisco: Hortensia.” Morton. ‘om Dei jew York; ur rmpore ADE 1, shi a aud stash tt In port Apri ‘aleutta, Robertson, from Calcutta for Hostontachr Anbou Lawtaics: wage, iret Demarare for do, both to sail in a tew das Caubiey, April 6—Cleared, If Castello, New York; J W Holmes, do, Bailed 7th, Konig Karl, Marquesion, New York; Gen Pintered for ida be, Aumyoa Toh New York. lohnson, lew rived in the Roads Sth, Jou Patten, Emmons, from April 6—In port, Laboramus, Hore, for United tn “ wee errs, April 10—Arrived, brig Velocity (Br), Pons, Lewis, Bailed lith, barks Fanny Lewis (Bn, Boston; kee, Rogers, Philadelphia Herrera (br), French, New York; ‘schirs Maggie (Br), Lang, do; Marietta Tilton, Richards, Philadel, mie ‘4 age meee Hegre teases ee Dowsany Apri i *Gfeared® Willlem Uyather? Norberg, Danpangiies, March 25—Passed up, Cuba, Selmann, m New York. Hurlbut, from New UNGENESS, April 6—Of, Geoi Orleans for Reval; 7th, Vive -Atfraglio Tegethor, Muller, TEAL ApH TArrived, Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, 10 nate ADFT ArrIV rt ral n- (and sailed for New York); ‘ath, ‘Alexandrine, Rickeles, do for New Bedford (and anchored). DemanaRa, March 14—Arrived, schr Sinope, Brown, Philadelphia (and cld 19th for Porto Rico). In port 26th ult, beige Geo Downs Lanfare, from and for New York, arrived 16th; Frank © Allen,” Westerdyke, fyom Barbidoes, arrived aith, for, Boston; Li & W Arm: strong larks, 13th, hor New York; M ippi, Marchant, from Bal- timore, arrived 25th; Boxer (Br), Tatekle, from Philadel- hte, Surived og schr Henry Barker, Beers, rom New ‘ork, arrived 25th, Fowey, April ¢—Arrived, Argosy, Parker, Falmouth, to load for New York. Fatmourn, April 8—Arrived, H L Richardson, Anderson, and P G Blanchard, Blethen, Guanape ; North Star, Owen, New Orleans, GtoraLtax, March $l—Arrived, Bounding Billow, Rey- nolds, Messina (and cleared for Boston) ; April 2, Catharine Leed, Led, New York. UuSucrsticn, April 6—Arrived, Madre Figli, Esposito, jew York. Balled 6th, Francesco Cllento, Cacace, Baltimore. Guascow, Apr 5—Arrived, Columbia (s), New York; 7th, India (a), do; 8th, Palazzo Primo, Cosenzo, do; Nina, Wilto, New Orleans, Genoa, April $—Arrived, Gius Lanata, Rosasco, New Orleans’ 4th, Veneranda, Lauro, Yew York, Mavs, Api 6 Atri Helvetia )s), Griggs, London (and cleared tor New Yor! Cleared Sth, Harry Morse, Wyman, Cardiff and United tates. Sailed 6th, Beneditto, Caftero, New York; Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, Cardiff ahd United States. Hetvorr. April 6—Salled, Rusoer, Pettersen, Boston; De Hoop, Weisenberg, Savannah. Hona Kona, Feb ‘S“Arrived, August, Simonson, San ‘ancisco. Havana, April 13—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Catharine, Philadelphia (and sailed same day for New Orleans). Sa hrs Thos Fish, Young, Matanzas; Moselle, Bennett, Say a Clearcd 13th, brig Hattie B, Daggett, Cardenas. Hauirax, April 2)—Arrived, steamnabip Peruvian, Smith, Liverpool for Baltimore (see' Disasters) Liverroot, April 6—Arrived, Brestolian, Middleton, Portland, 0; Emma C Beal, Bailey, Jarvis Island; North: ern Crown, Pensacola; 7th, Euxine, White, Pensacola; Jenuie Eastman, Rangoon; Indian Queen, Morris, Pensa: cola; Comadre, Penrice, San Francisco; 8th, "Queen, Covey, New, ‘Orleans; Emilia, Granby, Pensacola; Mag: ala, Black do. Safled 6th, The Queen (s), Thomas, New York: Colum- bia, Delano; Callao via Newport; Roebuck, Campbell, Sa- yatinah; Martha Bowker, Curtis, and Frigate Bird, Vane derlippe, Phitadelphia: Atalanta, Henry, City Point; © A Litilefleld, Carew, Halifax. Cleared bth, Adelaide Mary, Douglas, San Francisco. Intered out 6th, R P Buck, Curtes,’ for Boston; Eros, Biorn, Fhiladelpliia; Corinthian @), Scott, Portland, Me; 8th, Annapolls, Bennett, Baltimore; 6 id Erle, Duncan, New Yor! Loxpox, April 6—Cleared, Jason Haach, New York; 8th, Abhiltes, ‘Trapp, Boston; ‘Aug Valde, Rasmussen, New c iered out 9th, Theodore Voso, Galle, for New York. ied from Gravesend Sth, Wega, Brandhof, Boston. aqyinenicn, April 6—Arrived, Oreste, Cochlio, "Phila. lelphia, Lxiri, April 6—Sailed, Venture, Will, Charleston. Lonnénperry, April 8—Arrived. Wasama, Bjorkguist, Philadelphit ‘rimo, Lames New York. ‘MippiesnoRoven, April 6—Salled. Troubador, Oaksmill, Galveston; Caroline, New York; Fraternitas, Jacob: son, do. Maxsituixs, April 4—Salled, Roma, Otis, Philadelphia; 5th. Redowa, Hatter, New York. Matava, March 20\Salled, Jeao Carll, Underhill, New ork. Musstwa, April 1—Arrived, Fram, Weisser, Philadelphia (and leit 34 for Trieste). Suiled March 90, Lewis L Squires, Horton, New York; York. April i, Assyria (x), Smith, Palermo and Ne@ to |Avititius, Feb 10—Sailed, Isabella Blyth, Perry, Bos- mn. Matanzas, April 12—Sailed, brig 8 V Nichols (By), Chase, Baltimore ;'schr Nellie Starr, Poland, do; 13th, bark Young Eagle (Br), Dick, New York; brigs Concord. Kelly, Baltimore; Adria (Br), Smith, do; schr Fanny H Bucklin, Bucklin, pes Newront, April 6—Arrived, Eliza’Maria, Jenkins, Shore- ham for United States. Newnoss, April (Arrived, Neckar, Sorensen, Philadel- a, PiSrorto, March Sl—Arrived, Paquete de Nova York, Cunha, New York. Puywourn, April 8—Arrived, Amonitas, Henrich, Mobile Ott {th, iuiseppe Prota, Gaiatola, trom Rotterdam for ew Yo ; Penauru, April5—Sailed, Sami D Carleton, Freeman, Hong Kong. Patcrao, March 26—Arrived, H. Sprague, Small, Licata and sailed 28th for New York) ;27th, Carlista, Gerard, New ‘ork. Sailed, 29th, Albatross, Anderson, New Yor! Spee April 7—Arrived, and Eliza Protolongo, Pagliano, ; Kalervo, Olin, Baltimore; Senator iken, Schumacher, Savannah ; 8th, Cugini Cerrutti, Cerruttl, New York; Siam, Ashby, Jarvis Island ; Friede, Mencke, Galveston ; Begsie Rogers, Butler, Baltimore ; 9th, Giat Kyrre, Sorensen, do. Oi do 9th, Annie Burr, Wheeler, trom Mobile. Arrived at do April, steamsliips Java, Martyn, New York for Liverpool; England, Andrews, do for do. Raxcoon, March 7—Sailed, South America, Bayard, Fal- Mouth, timore (and sailed 16th to return! J, do; 18th, Freya (NG), K March 2, ships § howan, Mc- coher, do. lanchard, McKay, Callao; 9th, Montpelier, Dyer, “Rangoon; 10th, barks PO Warwick ( Gill, New York; 17th, Wavelet (Br), Christopher- son, do; 19th, brig Kremlin, ‘Winsman, Balti more; 20th, bark Yamoyden, Burges, do: brig Virginia, Dare, Bell, do. Cleared 22d, schr Hera, Kent, New York: In port March 22, bark Satellite (Br), for New York, 1d; Chowan, McFarland, for Baltimore, do. Rio Grannr, Feb 25—Ari Fida, Henkin, Richmond. Ryx, April §—Salled, He Wupper, Charleston. nettty, April 7—Off, Ha ‘Tapley, from Iquique for jamburg. Sterin, April 4—Sailed, Franklin (@, Dregen, New ork. SWINEMUNDR, April 5—Arrived, Brage, Steen, New York, St Catherine's Points, IW, April 9; passed Am Union, from New York for London. oftiretys, April $Arrived, City of New York, Thomas, ‘alals. SUNDERLAND, April 8—Salled, Neversink, Gibson, and Freeman Clark, Bosworth, New Orleans. SinGaronx, Feb 20—Arrived, 8 G Reed, Winsor, Batavia; March 2,Gov Morton, Howland, San Francised, for Cal- cutta, St THowas, March 16—Arrived, bi rige Mary Celeste, Spates, Martinique; 22d, LG Madeira, Moslander, Barba: dos (and sailed April 3 tor Caba); sehrs Henry Witney, Orcutt, Demarara (and sailed April 2 i for, Arrova, PHD Chattangoga, Snare, New Amsterdam, (and salle bth tor Cuba); 2d, bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Verden, New York (and sailed April | for 8t Croix); M M'Knowles, brig, Demarara (and_sviled 80th for Laguayra); 24th AprilJohanne (Dan), Rasmussen, New York; 26th (not April’ 3), barks Jehu, Hardy,’ Madeira (and sailed Smal 2 for Porto’ Rico);’ Peter Crerar (Br), Beaufort for ‘London, in distress} schrs W WH Phare, Edwards, Barbados (and sailed for Turk’s Islands); 27th, B F Waite, Aylward, Demarara (and sailed April 9 for Porto Rico); 28th, Howard, Wooster, An- Higuay Rittlo Stephens, Anderson, Demarata «and siiled April 3 for Turks Islands); 30th, bark Busy, Linden, Trini dad (and sailed April 5 for Clentuegos); 3fst, brig Mary E Ladd (Bn, Landers, Boston (and sailed April 7 for Ponce); a ril 1, Brig Ramlrez, Barnard, Demai Sd for Guba)s 2d, nchrs_ Northern’ Ligh (and sailed 10th for Ma; ver, do cand satied 1th for | Arecibo, worth, Lewis, Barbados; 4th, Ella Hododon, Nickerson, 8t Pierre, Mart, for N ‘ky In distress; Marian fc jew Yorl Sth, Gage, Hather, Barbados (and kalled 7th for Cuba); 8th Harriman, Rio Janeiro (and sailed Lorena, Berry, Liverpool (and 1, L Wadsworth, Shacktord, for Cuba); schr Sarah B, San- JW (Br), Currie, New ' York #); brig W A ‘Heney (Br), ‘aylor, do. Zaited April 2, brig Nellie, Gay, Scandetla, Cumana; 8th, bark Midas (Br), Campbell’ (from Antwerp), New York, having repaire EUe™ Ft it Jaco, Aprilé—Arrived, schr John M Fiske, Chase, New Yor! §Niied dh, brig Daheim (VG), Prahm, Trinidad, to load for north of Hatteras. Sr Jouns, NF—Arrived lth ult, bark Fleetwing ge, Bailey, Baltimore: 12th, brig Merit (Br), Counter, New York (and cleared 2th tor Bahia). Trieste, March 22—Arrived, bark 8t ai (Ital), Trap- ital), Simosse, brig J H Dillinghai nt for Cuba) ; 9th rt Ha Rant, New York; 27th, brig Catello E Ciro ( 4 arenron, April 6—Arrived, Tempo, Mechelini, New rk. Yoronama, March 18-Sailed, ship John Milton (Br), Richards, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of difforent States—Legal everywhere; desertion, suMicient cause ; no publicity ; no charge until divorce nied ; advice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. LTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—601 Broad- Come to headquarters, without intervention of was- Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers, hait cost ot im- mn. McLEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. ‘way. Alters. tio AIR.=HUMAN ATR SWITCHES, SOLID NOT DYED, RETAILED AT IMPORTERS PRICES. 28 inches long, weight 244 oz., only $6 00 80 inches long, weight 2% 02, only 7 80 82 inches long, weight $oz., only” 9 00 BY inches long, weight 402, only 12 00 Coronet Braids, 2 02., Es} inches, only $4 50 LS, wear. Full sets, Naturally rly. My Price, Retails in N. ¥. for 7 OO ‘$10 00 6 00 BA Now the fashion for ev Size. Medium. $ Large Extra large No. NG 1=18 Inch Hair, only. 2—20 inch Hair, only $—22 Inch Hair, only. 4—24 inch Hair, only. No, 6-26 Inch Hair, only. Every lady should embra chase fair Goods from the only hair importer who retails at wholesule prices. Established 1843. Onan v PRORHAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity street, ood oS" by i or by mail 3, 0. D. by express, mail or ex- it wend foom'recelpt of color and money. in regis: O88, D ° ‘Pout. office money order, Correspondence auswered Ly enclosing two 8 cent stamps. uba @), Moodie, and , Rio Janerro, March 8—Arrived, bri mre, Rice, Platt, | B ye ah, MISCELLANEOUS. yt eadeumunes 4 THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, mie Torany medicine to secoRplut athe Gangs They are compounded wit ~~ | care from fine chemicals and ‘with en eenetate thei therapeutic properties and physiological effects, They are safe and never reduce any ohe more le to take cold; never oblige a person to leave business; never make thelr outings poo dition of cure, bane ora wa: wad never reduce a patient; never render NOT 3 FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT, The recently discovered plant for purifying the blood. Warranted the most powerful wane a ee Pe Blood Purifier known ia try. Price 8. per Dox, oF thees boxes for $5, e new chemical cure Price $3 per bax, oF we boxes for $5. Pe eh * ares Gatarrh instant eet Price $i per boxy oF ree Doxee lor 9a, HYDRATED OXYMEL, Acure for Lory ood Price $2 per box, oF three boxes for $8, re tees Pl ae ee never-l Price $2 per boyy oF tires boxes for $a FLUID EXTRACT YELLOW JESSAMINB, * curable case of Heart Disoase, $3 per bux, or three boxes for $5. ). VIL, NEURALGO-RHEUMATIO ELIXIR. sures Suma tne aaa Sears! Price x box, or three ba NO, VIIT. HEALING OINTMENT. The most powertul healer extant. . Price $1 per box, oF ee boxes for $5. ETHERIAL PHOSPHOROUS. Has cured 6,00 cases of Exhausted Vitality. Price $3 per box, oF two boxes for $5, > LITHIA (Genuine), Warranted to cure Kidney Diseases. Price $3 per box, or two boxes for $5, INJECTION OF CHLORIDE OF GOLD. Price $3 per bom, on eyo boxes for $5. KATALPA EXTRACT (Woman's Friend). Price $3 per box. of two boxes for $5. O,. 1, e Imperial sinetic. Contains fo leat Prive $2 per’ Bue, ot three for $5. AMARANTH FOR THE HAIR. Hair beautifier, dressing and restoratives Prive $1 per package, or six for $5. 0. . FIVE MINUTE PAIN CURER. Cures pain in five minutes. Price $1 per package, or six for $8, COUGH LINGTUS, Cures Coughs. Contains no opium, Price $1 per_box, or six for FEVER AND AGUE GLOBULES, One box cures any case of Fever and Ague Price $2 per box, of three fgr NO. XVIII, HEADACHE PILLS (nagar coated). Untailing cure for Headache, Price 60 cents ber is ica $5 per dozen. 0. XL MAYAPPLE PILLS (sugar coated) —. Anti-bilious, cathurue Pal Price 50 cents per box, or r dozen, NE FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED “UNIVERSITY ALMANAC D BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1872.” Free oapplication at the principal office and agencles, ROSS ‘AND. 8 U! IVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK CITY. Downtown Agency—HUDNUT'S, Herald Build Broadway, New York. sina Uptown Agencies— M, CONKLIN, A * corner Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, New York. Thirty-third street and Second avenue, New York. corner 125th street and Third avenue, Harlem, New Yorks, BROOKLYN AGENCIES—KITCHEN'S, JUNCTION * FULTON AND WASHINGTON. MILNE, 217 FULTON STREET. ET. LEYS, JUNCTION FULTON AND CLINTON, WILSON, 247 COURT STREET. ta WY Ye LTVINGSTON, : VINCENT teow ur BROADWAY. —CHINA AND GLASS AT HALF PRICE. Complete set of fine cut and engraved Glass for 13 Lim Gold Band Dinner Set tor 1 Colored Band French China Good quality Goblets, per dozen. Tea ‘Seu Maplocen, from... Plated Ware, Cutlery and Mantel Ornaments, at o % i J. MORTON & €0.'8 FRENCH AROAD! ‘ &3 BROADWAY, hetween Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM} the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice Public and Commissioner rong yety, State. . 1 KING, Counsellor-avLaw, 383 Broadway. t ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND’ Provisions; warranted to suit the palate and the ets of the million. THOMAS R, AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York,. (KOBNS. BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED Sons, TO, J mora, Wens, Warts, &c., cured without pain by Dr. RICE, Chiropodist, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, RICE'S ANNIMILATOR, cures Corns, Bunlons, 4c. By, mail 50 cents, EALTH | BEAUTY 11 } ‘STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASR) OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU- TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN, RESOLVENT EMO: 80 Quick 80 RAPID ARE THE CH. ES THE BODY NDERGORS, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS. ULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, T EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT 18 SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, and other fluids juices or the system the airs the Wastes of the ‘vigor of life, for it re= ly with new and sound imate rotula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, UI 54 in the throat, mouih, ‘Tumors, Nodes in the glands an other parts of the system, re Eyes, Strumorous dis- charges from the eafs, and the worst forms of eases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne,’ Black Spots, Flesh, Tumors, Cancers'in the’ Womb, and all weakenin and ‘painful discharges, Night ‘Sweaty, and al wastes of the life principle, are within the range of this wonder of modern chemistry, and s few days’ use will prove to person using {t' for elther of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, sauce ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy, blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a cure is cer tain; for when once this remedy commences its work purification, and succeeds in’ diminishing the los Wastes, ts repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and by ig w digesting Deiter, appetite improving, aud flesh and weight nereasing. Not oUly does the SARSAPARILLIANT RESOLVENT excel all known remedial agents in the eure of Chronic, Scrofulous Constitatioual and Skin diseases, but i i the oul itive cure for _ f KIDNEY AND BLADDER oP Mba ropa rina ant ‘om! iseases, Gravel labetes, Stonpage of Water, Tneontins 108, of Urine, Brights ease. by rt ists. Price $l, id big WAY & CO., 32 Warren street. ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—70,00 QURES OF DYSPEP- sia, Phthisis, Constiptaion, Diarrhaa, Liver and Nervous Disorders by DU BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Which saves ay times its cost In medicines. $1 25; 24 1b., $13. JOUN F. HENRY, agent, place, New York. 1 Ibe Th a College . a RELIGIOUS NOTICES. LL SAINTS’ FREE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, COR- ie and Re ner N. Hi By, mn mmel WILLIAM W. DUNNELL, Rector,—Div! Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Seats all free. HURCH OF THE MESSIAH, CORNER OF PARK avenue and Thirty-fourth street.—Rev. Charles E. Grinnell, of Charlestown, gl will preach ‘Sunday, April 21, morning and evening. r REE CHURCH OF St. MARY THE VIRGIN, WES® orty-fifth strect, near Broadway.—Full Choral Ser- vices at Wig A. M., 4 P. M. and 7is BM. Rev. Thomas McKee Browne and MeW. B. Noye! astors. PREY. O. 8. HARROWER, PASTOR OF ST, LUKE'S: Methodist Episcopal cllurch, Forty-first sireet, near” Bixth avenue, will ‘on Sunday at 10 A. M, and 73@ P.M, Trustees in attendance to seat strangers. ‘EINWAY HALL.— Re, GEO. H. HEPWORTH ing by Onegself and Standi Morning subject—"Stan with God.”" In the ning the fourth lecture on © Homes: Subjcct—"The Fast Young Man.” Services A.M. and 73 P.M. EV.T. A. HOYT WILL PREACH SUNDAY AT it clock, in small paren, New York University, on e, Seats free. Riv MR. PENDLETON WILL PREACH IN THE WEST Fifty-third street Baptist church this morning at 10! Evening at 734. : be ite 'T. IGNATIUS CHURCH, FORTIETH STREET, BE- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Dr. F. 0, Ewer, ree-. tor.—Services on Sunday at7,9 nnd 104% A. M. and at VE o'clock in the evening. A continuation of the lectures on ;Anglican Catholic Worship.” ‘The publle are cordially invited. fae LAST OF THE SERIES OF FREE RELIGIOUS vices at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Sunday evening, at 7% o'clock. Rev. mry Powers will make & statement of results of this course i plans for the future; and Rev. A. P. Putnam, Re’ iiliam Haye; Ward, Rey, Washingion Hadden, Rev. J. Hyatt Smith a ea will foil a Mer spe es, The music will be extra good, an he best meeting of th pated.” All invited. dat essa sid ot icv MPHE REY. HENRY WARD BEECHER WILL DELIVER anaddressin the great hall of the Cooper Institute on Monday evening, April 22, at So'clock precisely, on the uestion, "Is the Opening of our Public Libraries on Sune jay consistent with Christian uses of the Lord's Day?™ Adinission free. Front seats reserved tor ladies. __.... WANTED TO PURCHASE (OUNTING ROOM ENCLOSURE WANTED—25 FEET, or Enclosure with plate lane, & ‘Address WALNUT, Leraid offioes RS WISH TO BUY A NUMBER OF, HE SUBSCRIB! Specimens of Steel Plate Vignettes and Bla SIMAVER & MERKEL, 2 Ohuroh street” ANTED—SFECOND HAND PAPER BOX MAOHIN@~ ery. Apply a 408 Bleecker street, third floor. J. G, WILSON, + apemp 70 PURCHASE—A LARGE SIZE STAND- i, Suitable for printers’ use 5 / in wwe and price. Address Lo. We wom fit orale sdleud vr ee