The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1872, Page 12

WASHINGTON. ‘Presidential Finger Posts in the Senate. THE GOAT ISLAND GRAB. The Obnoxious Land Steal Resurrected in the House. Secretary Robeson To Be De- elared Innocent. The Vanished Records of the War Department. HUGE COTTON CLAIMS AWARDED Mormonism and the Mexi- ‘can Treaty. Wasuineton, April 23, 1872. ‘Thurman and Edwards on the Sorehcad Policy in the Senate. In the Senate to-day there was a little brush be- ‘tween Mr. Thurman and Mr. Edmunds over the €incinnati Convention. Mr. Thurman is one of the ‘the hardshell democrats, who look with Mttle favor on the giving away of their parity to the recalitrant repnblicans, and he ‘showed his old-fashioned democracy while the Defl- cleacy bill was under consideration by denouncing “the appropriation for carrying the fourteenth amendment into effect, declaring that the democratic party always was and ‘Ways would be opposed to that amendment. This brought Edmunds, who not only taunted Thurman with the afMilations of his party with the Soreheads, but said the Senator from Ohio had not yet been taught the lessons fhe would be called upon to expound. ‘There ‘was more interest felt in this little discussion than im anything that has been said in the Senate since ‘the close of the debate on the French arms busi- ness. Its importance cannot be magnified in view *of the policy likely to be adopted by the old line ‘lemocrats in the coming canvass, the bitter words -of Mr. Thurman showing that they still cling to dead issues, and are not more willing to give them “ap now than when the new departure line of ac- “thon was first adopted. Whe Yerba Buena Steal in the House— al ew he wn Vw YS Dali 3 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY,’ APRIL 24, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ascertainmg whether or not It was actually in his possession, The investigation of the committee will probably result in restoring to the department many papers of historical value now in private cus- a Admission of Utah—A Mormon Plea. Mp. Frank Fuller, claiming to represent the State of Deseret, which is now applying for admission, ad- dressed the House Committee on Territories this morning. He alluded to the circumstances under which the United States became possessed of the vast territory now included in California, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico, and claimed for the troops supplied by the Utah colony and the colony itself something of the credit of the subjugation of that country, not only from Mexico, but from the wilde.- ness, He dwelt upon the fact that the people on the ceded domain were there when the treaty was rati- fled, and that the stipulations of the treaty could not be violated with impunity, The treaty stipulated for citizens of the States ceded by Mexico protection in every respect and early ad- mission to the Union, The territorial form of government permitted the grossest abuses on the part of irresponsible federal officers, for whose impeachment or punishment in case of malfeasanee, no provision existed, the only penalty for oMcial misconduct in a Territory being removal, which was difficult tosecure. He charged gross irregularities on the part of federal judges, and thata complete union existed of the executive and legislative departments, by reason of the ab- solute veto power of the Governor, and the non- existance of the usual two-thirds provision. He testified to the honesty, industry and temperance of the people of Utah, and asked simple justice under the treaty and constitution for those who had conquered the wilderness through much toil and privation. He said the sect now in the major- ity in Utah was there when the soll was the proper- ty of Mexico, and we took the creed when we took the people and the domain, and claimed that to the Mormons and the faith which inspired them, the nation owes vastly more than it will ever repay, and that we are bound to allow their religion to take its chances along with the other doctrines and prac- tloes of the Churches, Congress having no power to establish a religious test, to interfere with reli- gious belief, worship or practice, or to make bargains with religious sects. He asked that the people of Utah be brought under the pro- tection of the Constitution of the United States and be allowed a voice in the election of the local rulers as well as in the making of laws, and in the election of President and Vice President. This, and this only, would carry out the stipulations of ¢he treaty and the plan of the national compact. Large Awards on Southern Cotton Claims. The large judgment for $475,000 given against the United States by the Court of Claims yesterday is in favor of Andrew Lowe, of Savannah, Ga., for the proceeds of 349 bales of Sea Island and 2,246 bales of upland cotton seized by the Treasury agents just after the close of the war. The famous Elgee Cotton case so long pending was decided in favor of tne title of C. N. Woodruff & Company, represented by R, M. Corwin of Wash- ington and ©. M. Conrad of New Orleans, the judg- The Progress of the Job. For some time the lobby operating in the inter- vest of the Goat Island job have been‘ boasting that “when itcame up again inthe House they would Jhave money enough to carry it through in spite of all opposition. To-day Mr. ‘Wheeler reported from his committee a @ubstitute forthe original bill, which modifies to wome extent the insolent demands of the previous measure, but retains enough of objectionable fea- ‘tures to make it equally obnoxious, The bill provides ‘that the President of the United States shall ap- point three Commissioners, who shall be author- fved at the expense of the Central Pacific Failroad company to examine the island; to hear allegations and proofs and to take into account as ‘well any benefits or any injury which may ac- crue to the government of the United States from the execution of this act, and within ‘three months from their appointment the eommissioners, or a majority of them, are ‘to award such sum for the use of the Island as in their judgment shall be deemed just and equitable, which amount shall be paid by the Central Pacifc Railroad Company be- fore it shall avail itself of this grant. Mr. Sargent, not deterred by the opposition to the measure in his own State, and burning with Tage over the disgrace of being burned in eMgy in San Francisco for favoring tt, was its chief cham- pion. He addressed himself to Mr. Cox, who had said that California was not represented in Con- gtess on this question, and attempted a severity in his anger by accusing the latter of representing only Taimmany—an uncailed for assault which brought the word blackguard from Mr. Cox’s Ups. In the course of his speech Mr. Cox showed that aince this question has been before Congress the Central Pacific Raliroad has virtually closed the Isthmus route by buying the Panama Railroad, thus maxing only one line to the Pacific. General Banks made an able and effective speech against granting the use of the island to the grasp- tng corporation which is demanding it, taking the ground that all of it was necessary for purposes of fortification. When Mr. Banks brings his reserved strength to support or defeat pending macasures he generaily makes an impression even pon matters as well manipulated as this job seems to have been, ond when Mr. ‘Wheeler made the losing speech __ he found it advisable to address himself particularly to the remarks of the gentleman from Massachu- setts. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, and Mr. Cox, of New York, were as persistent as when this bill was previously discussed to defeat it, taking advantage of any and every circumstance thet could be made to subserve that end, and when the previous question was ordered, Mr. Wheeler refus- ing 1 consider any of the amendmenis offered, they Yesorted to filibustering as the only chance to stavelit off. The till consequently went over, and it is bow uaale to predict whether the swindle will suc- ceed or fail. The wotjng to-day on the preliminary motions showed a great deal of strength for the bm, especially in the disposition which was evinced to evade voting, Of the prominent members voting direetly with the job were Oakes, Ames, Bingham, Blair of Michigan, Burchard, Freeman, Clarke, Dawes, Dickey, Ely, Farnsworth, Hoar, Hooper, Ketcham, Mercour, Merriam, Negley, Niblack, Peters, Poland, Sargep*, Starkweather, Voorhees, Wheeler and Williams of Buffalo. ‘These people made an exoglient framework for the picture which was exhibited tothe country of recreant representa- " tives battering sway the public domain in behalf of powerfol and grasping corporation. i The Robeson Investigation. The decision of the Robeson Investigation Com- ment being for some $366,000. It has been erroneously ‘stated that the trial of this case was delayed to await the decision of the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the so-called Drake amendment, relating to’ the effect of Presidential pardons in the Gourt of Claims. On the contrary, the loyalty of the claimants was fully established and adjudged by the Court of Claims, Cabinet Meeting. The Cabinet, at a meeting to-day, transacted nothing but routine business. Attorney General Williams, Postmaster General Creswell and Secre- taries Boutwell and Delano were absent. ‘The three last named were respectively represented by Assistant Postmaster General Marshall, Assistant Secretaries Richardson and Cowan. Conference on the Executive, Leg! and Judicial Appropriations. The Committee of Conference on the disagreeing Votes of the two Houses on amendments to the bill making appropriations for the Legislative, Execu- tive and Judicial expenses of the government for the year ending with June, 1873, have agreed to fx the amount at $25,000, to enable the President to carry into effect civil service reform. The appro- priation had been cut down from $50,000 to $10,000 by the House. The Senate conferees agree to the House amend- ment limiting the cost of extending the Capitol grounds to $400,000 Instead of $500,000, as the Sen- ate originally fixed it. Toe following is the com- promise as to the Senate amendment raising sala- ries from and after Jnly, as follows: Annual salaries of the Second Comptroller, of the Register and of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, $4,000 each; Chief Jus- tice of the Court of Claims, $5,000; Associate Judges of said Court, $4,500; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia, $5,000; Associate Judges of said Court, $4,500, Religious Statistics. The statistics of religion for the United States just completed at the Census Office, show the total num- ber of church organizations upon the Ist of June, 1870, to be 72,451; the total number of church edifices to be 63,074; the total church accom- modation to be 21,659,502, and the aggre- gate value of the church property to be $354,429,581 The statistics of church accommoda- tion for the principal denominations are as fol- lows :—Baptist, Regular, 3,997,116; Baptist, other, 363,019; Roman Catholic, 1,990,514; Congrega- tional, 1,117,212; Episcopal, 991,051; Lutheran, 997,332: Methodist, 6,528,209; Presbyterian, Regu- lar, 2,198,900; Presbyterian, other, 499,344. The value of the Church property owned by these denominations is:—Baptist, regular, $39,229,221; Baptist, other, $2,378,977; Catholic, Roman, $60,985,- 566; Congregational, $25,069,698; Episcopal, $36,514,- 549; Lutheran, $14,917,747; Methodist, $69,864,121; Presbyterian, regular, $47,828,732; Presbyterian, other, $6,436,524. Postal Telegraph. The House Committee on Appropriations this morning had under consideration the Postal Tele- graph bill, and heard. arguments of George B. Pres- cott, representing the Western Union Telegraph Company, in opposition to the measure, and R. B, Lines, who opposed the Hubbard bill, but argued in favor of the government assuming entire control of the telegraph. ative Shanghaing. The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day agreed to report favorable on the House bill for the appointment of Shipping Commissioners with a few amendment, the principal one being a restriction of the penalty a $1,000 against shipping a sailor while drunk to cases in which the sailors were drunk when they signed the articles. Presidential, Nominations. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day :— emaittee will be made in a day or two. It is believed "that the committee will be unanimous in favoring & report acquitting the Secretary of any frand erother misconduct in the payment to the Secors. There may be some difference of opinion on the construction of the act of Congress in relation to ‘the qlaims of {hose persons, but none as to the in- , tentions or actions of the Secretary in the matter. The Missing Hecords of the War Depart- ment. ‘The resolution’ ef General Slocum directing the Military Committee.or the House to ascertain what has become of the missing record of the court of inquiry held during the war on Major General Buell will necesgarily open up many of the hid- den transactions of the War Department in the days of the rebellion, It is well understood that no records have disappeared from the files since the present Secretary or his im- mediate predecessors came into office. During the rebellion the business of the department was not only vast and complex, but mach of it wasof a @daracter too momentous and confidential te be en- \tueted to the ordinary records, consequently a great nu, er ofimportant papers were habitually withheld from ‘geord at the time, and have wholly disap- peared, * This. fact has jong been known to the older om “4S Of the War Office, and the present Matter wo. Hot have exeited unusual attention Dut for the ,Wiltical uses to which it was designed to put the «¢ of General Buell and the mistake of s§ “etary Belknap in referring to the Jength of ad. “0ment as a reason for not far- Bishing » copy to u.& Military Committee, before William Bertram, of Missouri, to be Consul at Montevideo; Willlam F. Goodwill, to be Register of the Western Land District of Nebraska; Wiliiam C. Childs, to be Register of Lrnd OMce at Helena, Montana; Selomon Starr, to be Receiver of public mopeys at Helena, Montana, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Overslaughed Officers, WASHINGTON, April 23, 1872. The House Committee on Naval Affairs this morn- ing had under censideration the report of the Board of ofmMcers who examined into the cases of the officers who deemed them- selves unjustly passed over by the promotions made in conformity with the act of July, 1866, and decided to request the Secretary of the’ Navy to examine into the merits of each case recom- mended by the Board, The Board recommended for restoration or promotion officers Green, De Camp, Pickering, Egbert, Thompson, Franklin, McAuley, Russel, A. W. Johnson, P. C. Johnson, Walter Brenham Prendergast, McCann, Sands and jigsbee. Commander William W. Low is detatched from the command of the Mohican and ordered to return home; Lieutenant Commander Byron Wilson, from the Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to command the Mohican. ¥ Naval Promotion: First Assistant Engineer F. A. Wilson to be Chief Pngineer; Wm. K. Nauman to be Second Assistant Engineer; Commander F. A. Roe to be Captain; Commanders J, A. Howell and A. V. Heat ye Commanders ; Masters Daniel Delehaaty, Charles @. Allibone and Charles 0, Carnwell to be Lieutenanté.+.. | SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. + 5 09 | Moon rises....eve 8 18 .... 649 | High water.mern 8 53 Sun rises. Sun sets. . DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. Steamers. | Destination, Offi Nevada............] Aj 29 Broadway. City of Baltimore. 15 Brondwa} Cofumbia Al 17 Bowling Green Hermann. 2 Bowling Green ‘Adriatic . 19 Broadway. pool. .|29 Broudway. {19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadwa: 129 Broadwa; 19 Broadwat :]29 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 23, 1872. CLEARED. a ‘Merrimack, Slocum, Rio Janeiro, &c—W'R jarrison. Steamship Cleopatre, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre &, Bon coven Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamsbip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point one Richmond—-Old Dominion Steamship C 0, mship ‘Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship ‘Co, ‘Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. Bary Lady Louisa’ (Br), Marsh, London—E E Morgan's Bark Norma (NG), Nordenholdt, Bremen—Funch, Baye Bark Liasle H Jackson, Warwick, Cronstadt—Brett, 4 Go. paatk Carib, Tewnvend, 8t Croix vis Wilmington, Del— fanford & Co. Bark H D Stover, Pearce, Cienfuegos—Sola Bros. aaark Lothair (Br), Brewn, Caibarien—C B Swain & Nn. « Oarrie E Long, Park, Matanzas—Jas E Ward & Co. K Cephas Starrett, Babbidge, Sagua—H P Brown & ce nar, Eliza White, Mahonsy, Port Johnson—Miller & oughton. oot ‘Lina (Swe), Walerius, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & Brig Lophena (Br), Card, Aspinwall—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Kodiak, Downing, Havana—F Talbot & Co. Brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, Baltimore—W Chaimers. Schr Julia R Flo, ya quires, Santa Martha and Sava fe nilla—Juan r. Schr Gen Putnam, Judson, Porto Cabello—B J Wenberg. Schr ( R Flint, Douglasr, op jenas—H W Loud & Co. pacht Sammie 8 McKown, Parsons, Baracoa—B J Wen- org. oer Julia A Rider, Corson. Indianota—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Jacksonville—Van Brant & Bro. Schr Jesse L Clark, Clark, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 10. Sehr Mary Ella, Steelman, Norfolk—Van Brunt & Bro, Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Washington, DO—Slaght "et sch E Hallock, Hallock, Washington, DC—Slaght & baht Prances Batterly, Stetson, Elizabethport—Jonas mnt 0. Schr Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, Port Johnson—P I Ne- vius & Son. hr John Atwood, Rich, Salem—B J Wenberg. chr Leonessa, Meyer, Boston—J 8 Ingraham & Co. Schr Mary Chilton, Darsona, Plymouth—E Crowell & 0. Sebr 8 J Gilmore, Rich, Lynn—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr ae ‘Acken, Meada, Btamford—Stamford Manufac- tering Oo. Sloop Aichymist, Malling, New Haven. Steamer Maytlower, Fults, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brune, Philadelphia. Btoamer Mars, Geumicy, Paadelphia, cater Bristol, Wallace elptria, paleamor JW killson, Charohill, Wartford—Rackett & 70. s ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACNTS. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool April 13 and Queenstown lath, with ‘mdse atid 436 passengers, to C G rancklyn. April 18, lat 4662, lon 7, passed a White Star line steamship, bound east; 19th, 1 4 49, lon 4412, a National line steamship, do; same day, lat 44 41, lon 4430, steamship Nebraska, from Liverpool for New York. Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Bermuda April 19, mise and passengers, to Win H Webb. ip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah April 20, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. teamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah April 20, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston April 21, with mdse and passengerg, 30 H R Morgan & Co. inst, off Cape Hatteras, passed’ steamship Geo W Cly Galveston for New xork, Bark La Bella (Nor), Christiansen, Middleboro 62 days, with railway iron, to order. Came the southern passage and had variable weather up to Bermuda; trom. thence 14 days, with strong NW winds. April 22 Wn Dunwick, seaman, aged 24 years, fell from the foreyard overboa and was drowned. , from Bark Solomon (Br), Hallowell, Car@ff, via Queenstown, 64 days, with railway iron to order—vessell to master. Took the passage and had h westerly gales nd variable weal southern to lat 30, lop 18; since light winds er; been 6 days north of Hatteras. Bark Nidas (Br), Campbell, Antwerp, Dec 20, via St Thomas, 17 days, with mdse to order. Had fine weather. Put in St Thomas tn distress. Bark Meteor (Nor), Nelson, Rotterdam 61 days, with mdse to Funch, Rdye & Co. Came the southern passage, and ies heavy westerly gales to lon 30; from thence fine weather. Bark Germania (NG), Henrichsen, Lisbon, March 2; with cork, salt, &c.,to Hazemeyer &' Brunn.' Had fine weather. Bark eine, Blanchard, Cartellamere, 45 days, with frult, to Chamberlain, aes &Co. Took’ the north and middle passage and ‘had heavy gales from SW to NW; stove bulwarks. No date, &c, spoke bark Albatross, from — for Falmouth. ark Csi (Ital), Cuneo, Gen 72 day: t with marble, raga, &¢ rder; passed Gibraltar Feb 20, and took the sonore, assage and had variable weather ; been 12 days north or, rmuda, Bark Bonito (Br), Crichton, Matanzas 9 days, with sngar to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had mode- rate weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras: April 18, lat 32 35, lon 7710 W, saw a brig steering NE, showing a white flag, with letter W in the centre. Bark Bessie Simpson (Br), Bradford, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar, to order. Been 8 days north of Hatteras, with strong northerly winds, y Bi Norma (Br), Coalfleet, Caibarien, 10 days, with lo to Muller & Bastian—vessel to Geo-E Cook & Co. Had moderate weather; been 5 days north of Hatteras, Brig Perseverance (Br) Lamb, Palermo 69 days, with fruit, to Baring Bros & Co—vessel to order. Passed Gib- raltar Feb 27, aud took the middle passage, and had strong westerly gales; split sails, &c. Brig Airolo (Br), Ellis, Bahla 4) davs, with sugar, &c, to LE Amsink & Co—vessel_to J F Whitney. Crossed. the equator March 28, in lon 35 W; had fine weather. to lat 33 N, since strong gales; April 17 and 19 had heavy NW gale; sprung jibboom, broke main gaff, lost and ‘split sails, started water casks, stove boat and bulwarks and re: ceived other damage. Brig Silas N Martin (of Castine), Brown, Demerara, 20 days, with sugar to Harvey Barnes—vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had some heavy weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras; sailed in company brig L & W Armstrong, for New York. Brig Beaver (Br), Pringle, Lagoona, Mex, 15 days, with iit 'W and NW winds; logwood, to Barton Bros. Had strong been 4 days north of Hatteras; loft no vessels, Brig Madonna (Br), Jordan, Barbadoes; 21 days, with molasses to D. Trowbridge & Go., vessel to Jed Frye & Co. ; had strong SW and NW winds; been7 day north of Ber. muda April 16, in a heavy gale from SSW to NW; lost 25 hhds molasses from off deck and boat. ig; Thomas Turull (of Now Haven), Dobson, Mayaguez, PR, [4 daya, with sugar and molasses, to L W 40 Arm: strong. fine weather up to lat 34 N, then variable wi nda, Wrig Annio E Storer (of Roston), Adame, Sagua, 11 day with sugar to order—vessel to Miller & Houghton, fad fine weather; April Il saw a bark ashore on Salt Cay Bank, with lower topsails set and a very heavy Ist to windward. Brig Anita Owen (of Portland), Blanchard, Sagua, 11 days, with sugar to Drexal, Morgan. & Covessel to Thompson & Hunter. Had moderate weather; been 4 days north of Hatter bhr AD Scull, Elackman, Cienfuegos 15days, with guyar to Rubera & Co—vese! fo master. Had fine weather to Hatteras; from thence 6days, with strong northerly winds. Bile MA Berry (of Fortiand), Berry, Cardenas, 10 dave: ble with molasses ‘to Miller & Hongiiton. Had ‘varial weather; been four days north of Hatteras, Brig Wesley & Seyi (Br), Luthergreen, Zaza, 14days with sugar to order—vessel to J F Whit Had vari- able weather; April 1 29°40, lon 7 Ctenfuegos, bound north. Lett in port schrs Mary A Har- mon, Parker, loading for a port north of Hatteras: David Ames, Ames, for do in 15 days; brig Arichat West (Br), Lablane, sailed April 6 for Trinidad, to load tor New York: Schr Huth H Baker (of Yarmouth, Me), Loring, Matan- zas, 10days, with molasses, to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton. ‘Had moderate weather; been 5 days north of jatteras. Sehr Edith May (of Wellfleet), Gross, Baracoa, 13 da: with fruittoJ &T Barsall, vessel to BJ Wenberg. Been 7 days north of Hatteras, with s W and N W winds. April 16, off Hatteray spoke ship Daniel Webster, from Liver- pool for New York. Sehr © C Dame ¢f Gloucester), Beveridge, Baracoa 11 daye with froit to Wm Dough vesse] to BJ Wenberg. hr L © Hickman, Rickars, Darien, Ga, 9 days, with yellow pine, to Downing and Allen, Sohr Mary Jane, Leek, Virginia. Sehr 8 E Jayne, Hawkins, Virgini Schr Joseph Alien, Corbitt, Vir Schr E Corbitt, Roberts, Virginia. Sehr Nellie Bodine, Rutger, Virgit chr Tunis de Pew, Gerden, Virgin! Virginia, Bel cca Morris, Virginia, Schr MA Gray, Fleming, Virginia. Schr Alfred Chase, Peterson, Virginia. Schr Wauponsa, Dean, Virginia. * Schr C W Wright, Johnson, Virginia. Schr J W Hine, Hine, Virginia for New Haven. Schr E B Wharton. Bourell, Delaware for New Haven. Schr Wm Allen, Grant, Alexandria, Schr Marta Pierson, Grant, Alexandria. Schr Caroline Kienzle, Cobb, Georgetown, DC, for Nor- wich. Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, Philadelphia for Newbury- port. Schr Black Diamond, Post, Philadelphia for Boston. hr 8 A Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia tor Fall River, Schr Peter, Williams, from schr T K Weldon, with sugar to the Coast Wrecking Co. The steamship Ital has 114 passengers, ‘poke bark ry A which arrived 22d from Liverpool, J reports April 13, lat 61.08, lon 1545, pased bark Valkyrien, (Nor), trom Newport for New York; 16th, Jat 4485, ton 4202, ship John Parker (Br), bound west! The brig Ontario (Br), Tapmat 224, 1s consigned to 8 L Merchan! Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SeUTH. Schr Malanta, Sanford, Halifax for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Oo. Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Calais for New York, with to Snow & Richardson. yhahr Ellen M Baxter, Lamphear, New London for New ‘ork. acai sty Ann Predmore, Hart, Providence for Bliza- ethpor paul John Warren, MoGar, Providence for Elizabeth- ort. Schr MM Braigard, Smith, Portland for New York, with stone toorder, Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Lockwood, Oyster Bay for New from Palermo, arrived & Co, ‘or! Sehr Richard Morrell, Sackett, Greenwich for New ‘orl Sehr Asher 8 Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for Kew York. Schr W G Purnoll, Provost, 8ta: for Ne Behr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford for New York, Behr Neille Bloomfield, Habbie, Stamford for New York. Schr Margaretha, Wanger, Glen Cove for New York. Refewing to Notice to Mariners of March 13, potice Sehr G@ Lovell, Providence for New York. Sehr J Baree es, Providence for New York. Sehr Light Boat, Wood, Providence for New Yerk. Behr Leuler N y, Brantford for New York. Beh Noleom Mb, Huntington for New York. Nolson, rw York. Schr Addie Murcht6, Gob fal f Yor Schr Gilbert Green, Wright, Norwich for New York. Schr Wm W Wood, tington for New York. Stoamer Albatross, Davis, Pall River for New York, with ‘and passengers. ‘Steamer Gelaten, Nye, Providence tor New York, with ‘and passengers. BOUND East. Steamstiip Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford. ‘ah B Hale, White, New York for Portland. ‘abel, Brady, New York for Halifax. sone ickson, New York for Providence. Schr Kate & Schr H Willams, Jones, Mary, Ladiow, Pou hkeepsie for Somerset. ‘New York for Boston. pBeht Josephine, Carwell, New York for Narragansett er. Sclir General Mead, Snow, New York for Boston. Schr M E Jones, Sprague, New York for Boston. Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Middletown. Schr Gust, Collins, Trenton for New Haven. Behr Liste Raymond, Lord, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr A Pharo, Bh Newburg for Providence. — Bent Mary B Facemire, Alexandria for Bridge- 0 Schr Wm Everett, Thayer, Albany for Providence. Schr Trimmer, Baker, Aipeny for Malden. lew York for Roslyn. |, Chase, Elizabethport for Norwich. cette Mary Mershon, Brightman, Hoboken for Provi- lence. Schr Luna, Wells, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Eagort, Browne, New York for Bridgport. Schr Maria Flemming, Willlams, Port Johnston for PRone dH Young, Pratt, Ellzabethport for Providence. rJ'H Young, Pratt, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr A J Bentley, Thomas, Ellizabethport for Provi- lence. t tg &J Oakley, Newman, Elizabethport for Paw- ucket Schr Sardinian Northrup, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr RJ Mercer, Waterman, Elizabethport for Provi- lence, Schr J W Coffin, Strout, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr E Phas ihe Elizabethvort for Fall River. afer Hanae arloton, Burke, Elizabethport for Provi- ce, Schr Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, Woodbridge for Previ- dence. Sehr ay, Tice, Dun! , Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr H V Duryea, Ferris, New York for Glen Cove. a Sehr Henry Nickerson, Seymour, New York for Provi- lence. Schr Alice Scranton, Stewart, Port Johnson for Provi- dence. Schr F B Babcock, Babcock, Elizabethport for Provi- lence, Schr Wellen, Harvey, Perth Amboy for Taunton. Schr Ontario, Barber, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr 8 J Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for New Haven. Schr Amelia, Mott, New York for Roslyn. Schr Geo W' Downing, Hutchings, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Alice C Noyes, Baker, Coxsackie for Providence. ir J W Hyne, C) a e DeHart, Elizabethport for Bridgport, hr Surge, Warrick, metion for Providenee. a Schr TT Cooper, Sleeper, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Mary Hamilton, Browne, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr O © Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. Schr Oliver Dyer, Wilson, Port Johnson for Sacco. Schr Mercer Wasson, New York for Bridgeport. Schr John Ferris, St John, Virginia for New Haven. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamships City of Dublin, for Liverpool; Egypt, do; Merrimack, Rio Janeiro, &c; Cleopatra, Havana; Virgo, Savannah,’ Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c. Also sailed, yacht Sappho, for Cowes, and anchored at Sandy Hook. ‘Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marine Disasters. Sreamsmp Peruvian (Br), from Liverpool (before re- jorted ashore on Thrump Cap Shoal, entrance to Halifax fatbor, is not as seriously damaged ‘as nt first appre- hended, Only a small portion of her cargo is injured, She will proceed to Portland for permanent repairs. Suir Joun TeapxRiy—It is rumored thatship John Tem- perly (Br), Wright, from Baltimore for ion, which ‘went to sen from the Capes of Virginia 8th ult, foundered off Cape Henry, ‘The report was received by cable, and lacks confirmation. Sarr Antixcron (Br), Stevenson, from Liverpool Feb, for Philadelphia, was at Fayal April — in distress, having but in with loss ofsails, &c. (The A was in lon 32 90 on3he Eth'or March.) Sarr Ironstpes, Mollard, at Savannah 18th inst from Liverpool, reports March 16, 8 AM, John Butler, a seaman, fell from the forecastle and was drowned. Smp Tranquesan—The work of discharging the cargo of cotton from the ship Tranquebar, which was damaged by water at the recent fire, was commenbed at Savannah on the 19th inst. Baxx Sapna Moses (Br), Robbins, at, Havre 2d inst, from Philadelphia, reports:—March 2, 'at8 AM (astronomical time), being then in Iat 38 34 N, long 64 45 W, tacked ship’s head to nerthward, wind SE, with rain; handed all light pails and reefed upper, topsails and main sail, glass fall- ing very fast. 12 noon stowed upper topsail and mainsail, and reefed foresail, blowing a fresh gale with a heavy sea from eastward. 3d, at 2 PM, took In foretopsail and foreropmaststaysail and mizenstaysail and laid ship to under lower maintopsail, blowing a violent gale, with heavy sea, ship laboring very hard: at 9 PM jook'in lower maintopsatl, and placed weather-cloth in mizen rigging to keep ship's head to the wind bere mak- Ing water freely; put all hands to the pumpé and foun ship leaking wet, fast; pumped till midnight; sounde the pumps, and found seven feet of water in the hold, pumps golhg constantly, and pumping up quantities of oll; atl was boarded by a sea on lee bow, breaking water casks from their lashings and staving them, a seaman being badly hurt, wind blowing a perfect hurricane, tearing sails from yards and gaskets, ship lying her beam ends and laboring very hard, pumps goin; Iv; at L AM sounded the pumps again, an found 10 fect of water in the hold ; ship lying very loggy in the water and unmanageable; sounded again at 2AM, and found ship filling very fast,’ and concluded it was im: Possible to aave the ship and cargo unioss the masta were gut away; cut away foremast at 4 AM, taking with it all attached,’ Jibboom, maintopmasthead and topgallant- mast; ship righted directly and came head to wind; continued pumping until noon, and got the pumps to suck; still obliged to keep pumps going; kep some hands at the pumps, remainder at work clearing wreck and breparig & jury foremast. 4th, still blowing a heavy gale. At6 PM wind hanled to westward, with all Appearance of another gale. Managed to get a’ foretop- mast staysail sot on Jury foremast, and got the ship before the wind and run her tinder lower maintopsail. Blowin a heavy gale until the 9th,when the wind moderated. Gota topgallant sail set on jurymast, and arrived at Havre on the 2d of April, after a passage of 34 days. The ship will go through the necessary repairs at Havre, and then proceed to Ardrossan to load a cargo of fron. Bark Seaman (Br), Curry, from St John, NB, for Carde- nas, which put back’ ult leaky, is again ready for sea, having bean overhauled on Mesers: Co & Wilson's: blocks. “The cargo between decks was discharged, and the vessel calked from the copper upwards, Bark Hees Morrison, Dodge, from New Bedford for New York, went ashore on College Point flats AM of 22d. Hell Gate pilet not aboard. She was hauled off evening same day by U 8 revenue cutter Northerner. Bri Tinen (Br), from Port Spain for Baltimore, wrecked ‘on the east end of Porto Rico, was owned by parties in Liverpool. N&, and insured in the Ocean Office, in Hall. fax, for $9000, and probably in a Liverpool office for a further sum. Sour Francis Exes, Warren, from Lubee for New York, which put into Vineyard Haven 18th, leaking, pro- cured extra men to pump, sailed 19th for destination, and while passing through Hell Gate, 2d, ran ashore on the Nigger Heads, und stove a hole in her port side, which caused her to fill with water. Scurs Harte Ross, Ulrick, from Cardenas for Portland, and the Harrier Baxgr, Webber, from Charleston for Baltimore, before reported at Bermuda in distress, have completed repairs and sailed for destination 15th inst. Steauer Lapy or tae Lake, at Fernandina 24 from Norfolk, was In collision with an unknown schooner on the morning of 22d, off Fort Foot, Potomac River, a@d had 4 portion of her forward port gangway stove in'and car- ried away. The schooner was injured but slightly, and kept on her way down the river. Stramtue Cuarm, while ying between piers Nos 18 and 19 East River, taking water in her tanks, had them over- flowed and sunk, the fireman having gone to sleep. Pre- parations are being made to raise hor. Bristow (Pru1), April 1l—The Eleanor, Sorensen, which arrived here March 28 trom Philadelphia, had topsides damaged and seems shaken off Clevedon’ the same day, ieee been fouled by the Atlas tug, which was following ner. Brackweut, April 12—The bark Everett Groy (ight) which was put ashore in Blackwell Reach, on the south side, and drifted off yesterday morning, and sunk near the entrance to the Victoria Docks, was partly lifted this morning by the officers of the Thames Conservancy Roard, towed up to East Greenwich, and put ashore near Ender- by’s wharf, where she remains. Caxcurta, March 15—The Ocean Chief, from Blo Janeiro, was in collision with the Thos Wilson (), for Bombay: March 10, in Royapore Reach, and foundered. One of thé crew of the Ocean Chiel is missing. The OC had been chartered “to arrive,” to load for New York or London. The vessel is reported’a total loss. Gneexock, April 1—The John Banyan, Gibb. arrived here from Pensacola; had very severe weather during the passage, and the ship’s stern was considerably damaged. Grenapa, Earch 25—The Nellie French, from Demerara, put in on the broken, Liverroot, April 11—The Spirit of the Dawn, hence for Newport and San Francisco, which was towed into Holyhead about March 24, after heing ashore, has ar- Fived back here, and is proceeding to the Sandon! graving jock. american sehr), rh inst, with spar Newny, April 10—The Ceredig, Evans, from Baltimore, cargo Indian corn, reports having experienced very heavy weather on the passage, during which she shipped aheavy sea, carrying away Jolly boat over the side, and broke the long boat and lost & portion of bulwarks. Miscellancous. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thauks for courtesies. We are indebted to Purser Thos J Canavan, of the steam- ship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. The purser of the steamship Manhattan, from Charles, ton, has our thanks for favors, Cantmacena, March 21—The steamer Rio (formerly the RR Cuyler, after having been rigged asa sailing ship by a Boston house, who sent oat material and a full crew, after having made a contract with the Peruvian govern: ment, which is the owner, to take her to some port in the United States north of Hatteras, was found not to steer, and the crow have all left her in charge of the first officer, who is waiting orders. She has been ballasted with « large quantity of old iron cannons and other war material bought of the Colombian government for account of con- tractors. Hazirax, NS, April —Reports from Port an Basques, Newfoundland, say the Gulf is full of ice. The ship Abena went to the Southwest on the 16th. Three ships were in sight at the edge of the ice, but nothing had gone past Cape Anguille on this side the icefield. Merirortous Coxpuct Rewarpen—Captain Henry K Partridge, of the bia | Salistra, of Stockton, Me, is to be presented @ gold medal by the French government, in re cognition of his services in rescuing the crew of the French bark France, at Venezuela. Siipsvinprnc—Messrs James & McKenzie, of Easex have contracted to build a three-masted schooner of 650 tons burthen for Capt Small and others, of Provincetown She is to be 140 feet Jong, 82 feet wide, 16 feet hold, and ca- pable of carrying about 00 tons. Notice to Mariners, Capt Treadway, of U8 revenue steamer McCulloch, re- ports the red spar buoy on Allen's re, off Herring Cut, Ledge, both: gone and the black buoy on Owl's on the 17th inst. Portland, Me, April 19. SUNDA STRAIT, 1872, farth is hereby given that the submarine telegraph cable Straits of Sunda ts laid down from Baan ae ee ce "Fourh Point,” and Paine’ Kabel.” The! by ainted in black wi ep a fag with the hb colors and segraaf” in white. A similar buoy is placed at Telok-Beton, ing place of the cable in 5 fathoms, ani ore end 1s indicated Ave OD, e word * near the land- the direction of javi a Between the line of the three white buoys and the coast Between the bearings of lighthouse on ePourth Point” 5 wEand S708. the night this part of ‘the hor! zon vl be luminnted fixed brig gloptric igh with a range of viability from # vessel's deck of # nautical niles. ‘Its placed tower from which. the stone Second-order light of “nea Foust Palate shown) # long as two lights, one under the other, are seen on “Java Fourth Point.” ‘Telok: Betong— ward of the line marked by the two white beacons. Inalde of the white buoy. Aay ship having been compelled to drop anchor where not allowed by this notice must weigh It carefully, and not set sail till it iscertain that the cable has not been up at the same time. ‘When this might be the case the cable must be taken from the anchor and sltpped with the greatest care, #0 that Jt can in no way be damaged. NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN—CENTRAL AMERICA—8AN SALVADOR— BANK OF J1QUILISCo, The commander of the French sh{p Vaudrail havin ‘vain searched for the dangerous bank, shown on the chart SSW 9 to 10 miles from the entrance Into Jiquilisco Har. dor, is of opinion that the navigators who have reported having touched there may have struck on the south ex- treme of the reef extending 4 miles from the coast. By order of the Bureau of Navigation, WYMAN, Captain U 8 N, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, W: n, DO, April Farewstt Guut Istaxp to Bacauuao Istamp, NF— Farewell Gull Toland, Tying close of Farewell Head, and opposite the north polnt of the Dog Bay Islands, is 100’ feet above the sea, and conspicuous when seen from the north- east or southwest. Farewell Harbor, tmmediately north of Far Gull Island, 1s an open bay, 4 cables wide by 8 cables deep, ‘with convenient anchorage in8to4 fathoms, mvd, but east winds blow into the bay with a fetch of 2% mniles from Southend Foint; in continuation of the bay isa shoal arm encumbered by boulders, extending inland about 134 miles. Reef, 9cables north of Dog Bay Islands, is half a mile long ‘east and west. Indian Lookout Island, oj north of South End Islands, clear it to the north; and the West point of Dog Bay Islands, open west of the northwest islet off them, clears it to the westward. This notice affects British Admiralty Chart Nos 232b, 280, 291; United States Hydrographic Office Chart No 9. (All Bearings are magnetic. Variation 34 deg W in 1872.) lydrographic Office, Washington, DC, April 3, 1872. Whalemen. Arrived at Barbados March 28, bark Mattapoisett, Tripp, of Westport, with 82 bbls oil (aid remained 10th inst); 1s¢ inst, echt Ellen Rodman, Jenny, of FH, 79 bbls oll (and Femained 10th); 6th, bark Spartan, Osgood, of NB, 900 bbls ol Baok Clarice, Merchant, of Edgartown, was at sea Feb 28, with 298 bbls sp ofl. A waule had been struok, but Was lost the whale having probably it the line. Would touch af Fayal and Bermuda. Spoken. . Ship Jane J Southard, Bishop, from Liverpool for New Orleans, March 2, no lat, &c (by ship Ironsides, at Savan- nah 18th, which obtained a supply of provisions). Ship Frank Flint, Smalley, from Liverpool for Boston. April 5, lat 46, lon ark Maggie 1 Carvill (Br), from New Orleans for Ham- burg, April 5, lat 48 45, lon 9 40. Bark Confidence, supposed from Greenock for United United States, April 8, lat 54 30, lon 22 56. Brig Giles Loring, from New York for Matanza4, April 18, lat 36, lon 74 rig Water Lily, Price, of and from New York for Rio Grande, March [6, lat 19 N, lon 39 26 W. Foreign Ports. Arona, April 9Arrived, Eyr, Lammers, New Orleans. Antwerp, April 10—Arrived, Lavagna Secondo, Caucci, New York. Bailed 10th, Simoda, Goudey, Boston. Anprossan, April Ti-Sailed, Guinevere, Dickson, Phila- deiphia. Bristot (Pill), April 12—Arrived, Foreningin, Pettersen, New York. Berrast, April 10—Arrived, Flosta, Andersen, Norfolk. emupd, “April 15—Sailed, schrs Hattie Ross, Ulnick (from Cardenas), Portland; Harriet Baker, Webber (from harleston), Baltimore. Capiz, April 7—Arrived, L Staples, Harriman, Seville. CunisttaNta, March 27—Sailed, Hero (8), America. Canpiry, April —Arrived, ‘John Patten, Emmons, favre. Cleared 10th,'Concezione, New York ; Peerless, Brazos. ril 9—Salled, Franklin (9), Dreyer (from 1b rt Frank N Thayer, oo Trade, Bakers St Maur ( tig Peazer; St Maur Denn y of Brussels (Br), Hainilton; Nelson (Br), ad. Khandelscht r), for New York; Melrose, Neill, and Coringa, Bogart, for Boston; James’ A Wright, Morse, for do; Empire, Leckie, for Philadelphia; Alice Buck, Snow, for Amster: dam; Akbar, Lamson, for Bombay and Mauritius: Wm Wilcox, Crocker, for United Kingdom or Continent; and otAtrived ApHl ia ship Twilight, Gates, San Franct rived Ap! wi Gates, San Francisco. Balled from Saugor Mareh 19, ship Whiter, Swap, Bom- bay. ‘Proceeding down the river March 15, ships Tabor, Otis, and Botanist (Br), Lankaster, for New York; National arte) Jordan, for ton; Memnon, Baker, for San Fran- Oe Caxrmacena, March 21—In port ship Rio (ato st RE Cuyler, wig riers ace need e ae CAIBARIEN, ri in port bar! ry er, - er OL Tene April ies ved, b i seine At APE CANSO, NS, Apri rived, , Landry, Arichat, OB, to load for New Yorke 4 Drowtiner, March S0Arriged, Wilhelm, Frentz, Chsmmunaea, April 18—In port bark Zephyr Joh eMAR&RA, April 18—In port bar , John. ston, for Boston, ae pes riee Be) Bes Dartmoutn, April 10—Off, Vice Admiral Tegethoff, Mul- ler, from Atwerp for New York. Favat, April—Tn port ship Arlington, Stevenson, from Liverpool Feb 22 for Philadalphia (see Dikasters). Grascow, April TkSailed, Leviathan, ‘Tergeson, New ‘ork. Grenapa, March 15—Arrived, M S Lunt, Simmons, New York (and sailed 2ist for Cuba) ; 25th, C E Conville, Eaton, o- Put in 20th, schr Nellie, French, from Demerara (see Disasters). Sailed 18th, M E Higgins‘ Paine, Cuba. Grorgrtown, Nic, March 15—In port schr Alba, Calder, from New York, just arrived. Havre, et id—Sailed, Hagin, Stork, New York; Har- ry Moroe, Wyman, Cardiif; Saxonia (9), Winzen, Havana and New Orleans. yilgunons, April $—Arrived, Tharingia @), Meler, New ‘ork. Hastings, April 11—Off, Feiga, Sauridsen, from New York for. Cotetecr ein Hows Kono, April 5—Arrived, steamship Japan, Free- San Prancisco (and sailed 12th on her return). Livax, April 18—Arrived, brig Isadora, Griswold, Ina- gua via Boston. Arrived at do 2d, ship Forest King (Br), London: brig Annie M Young (Br), Liverpool (the latter had been re- ported lost). Liverroot, April 1l—Arrived, Caterina, Maresca, New Xork: Ith, Tarpeian,, Young ‘Wilmington, Wilmington, Sailed 11th, Abraham, Morina, New York; Erin (), Laweon, do, via London; Marcia Greenleat, Poole, Rosario. Cleared lth, Wave Queen, Peak, Baltimore; Carolina (8), McGarr, Boston ; Corinthian (s), Scott, Portland. Entered out llth, Samaria, Billi Boston ; Scandi- navian_(s), Ballantine, Quebec; Duke of Allen, New Orleans; Lala, Medanich: Eason, Fear Not, Broring, and Henry, Jones, New York. In port 12th, bark Pericles, Cahill, from Bombay, char- fos Coguimbo. Lonpon, April 12—Arrived, American Union, Delano, New York (and entered out same py. for do). Cleared lth, Cutwater, Hallett underland, &c; 12th, orado, Thomassen, Boston; Jason (s), Hauck, New York. a ae atGravesend 12th, Isabella Wilson, Milne, Phila- ellington, Mavassi; lelphia. Sailed from do 12th, Achilles, Trapp. Boston, Loxvonperry, April 10—Sailed, Village Belle, Little, Baltimore. Lots (Chile), Feb 10—In port bark Gem of the Ocean, dg copper ore. TDDLESBOROUGH, April 11—Sailed, Ceres, Grunberg, New York. Movittx, April 23—Arrived, steamship Iowa, Ovenstone, New York. Newrort (Mon), April 9—Sailed, Leonora, Atkins, Gal- ‘veston. Entered for ldg 10th, A & E Lovitt, Goudey, Boston. Nawrort, April 10—Sailed, Liverpool, Mosher, Boston. Newry, April 10—Arrived, Ceredig, E na, Baltimore, Penartu, April 10—Sailed, 8 Vaughi ‘orter, Rio Ja- nelro. Ponce, om 10—In port brig Musca (NG), Giese, from New York, disg. Queenstown, April 22—Arrived, steamship Republics Murray, New York for Liverpool. ylgrmupan, Apri 10—Cleared, Enterprise, Malder, New ork. Sovrmamrrox, April23—Arrived, steamship Leipzig (N@), Jaeger, New York for Bremen. Srertin, April 8—Arrived, Hrage, Steen, New York. On ANTANDER, April 9—Arrived, Vandalia (8), Fischer, New rleans. Surinam, April 4—In port briga Queen. Lewis, from Boston, arrived 34; LJ Bigelow, Cook, from do, arrived 29th ult, to load for do; Unicorn, Cook, tor do 2 aa, Sr Jonxs, PR, April 12—Arrived revious, brigs N Stow- grs, Savage, New Yorks Chaa A Heard (ir), Mesenxer, do? Altavela, Reid, Wilmington, NC; schr Sibyl (Br), Fleming, New York. pAsovas April l0—in port bark Lincoln, Hutchins, for n. joston. St Jonn, NB, April 19—Arrived, brig M J Wilbur (Br), Mundy, New York: 21st, bark Carmel (Br), Patten, Lewes, Del; bark Harold (Br), Binclair, New York, Cleared 20th, brig M © Comery, Comery, Cardenas; schr Arthur Burton, Trohock, do. Tairste, April 8—Arrived, Vesuvius, Cacace, New York; Keturab, Pinkham, Philadelphia), ‘Victoria, V1, April 9—Arrived, bark Augnsta (Fr), Ber- nard, San Prancisco for Burrard Inlet and Shanghac. Westrort, April 10—Arrived, De Capo, Johannesen, Philadelphia (not New York). (Larest Per Steamente Cons.) Beurast, April 12—Arrived, Alpine, Baltimore. Bomnay, April 12—Arrived previous, Sarah Newman. Buouwsnanavan, April l—Arrived, Mangerton, Wran- gles, New York. Biixwennavan, April 10—Sailed, Baltimore (9), Fischer, Baltimore BARoKLONA, April 5—Arrived, Euriqueta, Alsina, New orleans. Canpirr, April 1l—Entered for ldg, Folkvang, Ebbel, and Septentrio, Torjersen, for New York; John Patten, Em- mona, New Orleans. Gledired 1th, Amykos, Now York. Constantinorir, March 3)—Arrived, Cuba, Selmer, New York (and cleared for Messina). Cuxnaven, April 1—Arrived, Kong Sverre, Patersen, New Orleans. Sailed 10th, Holsatia (#), Berends, New York aguneas, April 12—Arrived, Helena, Hemstrom, Phila- le 5 t Blowrwa, April 12—Arrived, Margaret Lindley, Phila- jelphia. Fatmovrn, April 12—Off the Lizard, Kosmos, from New York for Bremen, Havre, April i1—Cleared, Washington (®, Rousseau, New York. Liverroot, April 12—Arrived, Harvest{Home, German, New Orleans. piiilled 12th, Nebraska (), Guard, New York; Jas Foster, Jr, Cunningham, do; Caroline (9), McGarr, 4 haven, Evans, New York; Mary Durkeo, Durkee, Phi delphia via Ardross: inka, Coch: Philadelphia. mn; Sarawak, Rich: Cleared, 12th, rig ardson, 6, Enter Nout, i2th, Onward, Evans, Charleston (changed from Savannah) ; Mystic Bell Burnham, Bombay. NDON, April’ 12—Cromo, Bterk Teresa, Adams, ‘linea April 4—Sailed, Robt Morrison, Seavey, Genon “Miaaay April 4-Sailed, Fawn, Patt, Boston; Svava, Bebn, New ia (#), Dilley, New York. ork. Warues, Aprit 4—Sailed, Mii Patley, Nev Nrwrone glow), Apel thee Bucien, New Orleans, wile Capri, ander Enesred fot 1 in, Gol Be n ‘ “fy Silt Nensinn Paanwo, April 3-Arrivedy, Haite, Milazzo (and (ana sailed for New YOR!) if Daniel Draper, Botton donate Yor ALBOF, Al , New York. ed, Dr O J Brock, Usterud, nee } from Sagua ‘April 1s—Arrived, Hindoetan, White, 8a New Youu: April 1l—Entered for ldg, Veloce. Luzzi, for Gleared 1105, Polykarp, New York. American Ports. RIA, 2 John Gib- fo, Winters New ord seairrizeds steamship Lekm Gtb: ligt if, Boston; Alexander Young, Providence; J V Weld tailed Soles Charlotte Fish, Boston ; Alexander Young APPONAUG ASAE aokmived, TORE Harriet Thomas Vanclenf Georaetgwn. DO. STO) Oliver, Oliver, ADI Tangier; Carrie C = ‘Arrived, schrs Miles, Gr do: Jenkins, Jen! ahem, leponse: Beile Hardy, Kelley, Balthaose veg) Mason, ‘was ashore); Nellie © Paine, Doai Carter, do; TT Tasker, Allen, and a, Philadeldhia; E G ir Pritt Elizaneliper Cox, do; Harmon Curt Engwles, Peterson, do; or} Cleared—Steamship OF ‘ Samuel E. Spring, Sonal Porand it Tavery Poneto ‘Sant Gilman, Kelley, Bal i B Margarita, and 8 & from the Hoads barks Abbie NPrankiln, Kx brids Eley and Lalan. 2d—Arrived, steomer Leopard, Philadelphia; brig + Happy Return, Barbados. i Also arrived '23d, steamship Tripoll (Br), Barr, Livers ‘BALTIMORE, April 22—Arrived, bark Wiimnsen, Bremen bark Robert Gtr ‘ar Shana ont TR het Tenite fons, Boekel Snes Cleared—Bark_Aquidneck, Luc J Heyer, Poland, Charlestown, BEVERLY, Apri li arrived’ soho dae ihecbert, Allen, New York * goth, bark “George Hi Senkins, ‘Corning, elds. BRISTOL, April 20—Arrived, schr Mer . Dean, Taunton Tor New York, atter going em the Maliveay eset pal 224—Arrived, schr Abbie E Willard, Weeks, Hoboken. ' ed—Schrs Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Witsabetncnce, Wr Bais TRUDE” WE ea emo? sly ve en; Mercer Wason; ie Ball, bag eeE Rs tote ecaitn: Bite eatone nckfigham, CHARLESTON, April 23—Arrived, steamship pion, Lockwood, New York; sehr Mary Lymburner, ky ‘CARDEN, Me, Apri 19-Arrived, schr Frederick K ba fad Alexander, Norfolk. leared 19th, schr Philanthropist, Ryder, Vinalhaven, to load for New York. Pate April 10—Arrived, sehr Venilia, Shepard, le] A. Balled Rott schr Lochiel, Brown, New York. FERNANDINA, April 20—Sailed, bark Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Montevideo. FORTRESS MONROE, April 23—Passed in for Balti. more, barks Medora (for), Hemberg, and Normania (Nor), ry from Liverpool; Granen (Nor), Bjelke, from PlyS mouth; FE A Gochran, from Cardenas; brig Mars 6 Rasmussen, from Messina. Passed out—Bark G Rolf, for Londonderry for 8t Johns; Ossian, for Queenstown; Unio of St Lawrence (all from Baltimore). rrived—Brig “Porro” (probably Portia, Br, Prowse), from Pernambuco for orders. In the Roads—Brig Dolphin, for Belfast; John H Ken- nedy, for Boston ; Sophia for Liverpool, NB. GALVESTON, ‘April 15—Arrived, brig Elida (Nor), Beonteen, Cardiff. 16th—Cleared, bark Galveston, Briard, Havana; brigs Lizzle Wyman, Hopkins, Tuxpan} Osalpee, Sprague, Pen~ sacola. mie cee. April 18—Arrived, brig Atlantic (Ger), Eilers, lo Janeiro. MARBLEHEAD, April 16—Arrived, schr Mair & Orand mer, Morris, Philadel phe. Salled 17th, schr John Farnum, Wickson, Philadelphia. | NEW ORLEANS, April 18—Arrived, barks Wetterhorn, Landerkin, Liverpool; Annie Forrey, Libbey, Cardiff; schr Gen Prim, Nyberg, Ruatan Island. Cleared—Steamship & W Lord, Rogers, for, Baltimore Key West; ships John’ Watt, Stenson, Pensacola; Lizzie Moses, Cox, and City of Boston, Wy- man, Liverpool; schrs Henrietta, Nicholson, Ruatam Islaud; MA Franklin, Pervere, Boston. Soutnwest Pass, April 18—Arrived, sehrs Helen A Locke, Fleming, Rtintan; Annie Freeman, Boynton, Port n nio, Sailed—Steamship Ariadne. NORFOLK, April'20—Arrived, schrs Rowena Arabella, Cobb, and Etta E Sylvester, Goodspeed, Providence. NEWBURYPORT, April 20—Arrived, 'schr Edward Lee, Tobin, New York. ‘NEW April 22—Arrived, echr 8 8 Smith, New York. BEDFORD, Snow, Wareham for NEWPORT, April 20, P_M—Arrived, schr. Ann Eliza- beth, Lelley, Harwich for Philadelphia’ Light Boat, Wood, Providence for New York; P P Ross, Paull, and Roanoke, Cook, Taunton fo ; Racer, Howard, Fall River for, Cold’ Spring; Willidm 'E Barnes. Gott,’ Rockland for, Savannah lorence Nowell, Fennimore, Fall River for, Philadelphia; Annie Murchie, Cobb, do for New Yor! Mary B. Dyer, Jackson, Portland tor do: R W Brown, Wicks, Fall River for New Bedford. Sailéd, schr C Matthews, Lunt, Elizabethport for Port- 21st, PM—Arrived, sehrs Billow, Eldridge, Providence for Trenton; G L, ‘Lovell, do for New York; Fredonia, Sears, Pawtuckot for do; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taun- ton, for do; Fountain, Bennett; Cornelia, Cherbuck; Jag. Barrett, Nickerson, and Elizabeth B, Hogan, Fall Kiver for do, a Sailéd, schrs Zoe, Tinker, New York: Annie Murchie, F Nowell, Mary B Dyer, Racér, Light Boat, |, AM—Arrived, 'schr ‘Willard Saulsbury, Handy, South Amboy ; sloop Ellen B Butler, Millstone Point. PM—Arrived, achrs Edward Wootten, Young, and Jo- seph E Potts, Davis, from Elizabethport; Geo A Peirce, Sonth Amboy for Salem; Harry Percy, New York for Aus gusta; Walter H Thorndike: do for Beverly. NORWICH, April 20—Arrived, schrs Jonathan May, Niel, Philadelph in; Chief, Smith, Rondout. 2ist—Arrived, schr Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew, Virginia. NEW LONDON, April 20—Arrived, schrs Mary lerstiony Brightman, Fall River for New York; Veranda, Pond, ‘Treasure, Taylor, Providence for do. NEW HA ENp April 22—Arrived, schrs Emma © La- tham, Higgins, Virginia; Eva, Sherman. South Amboy 5} D Kahn, Stoc'! Ing, Elizabethport: M E Averill. Dibbie,' Jersey City; Old’ Zack, Beebe, Port Johnston; sloop} Catherine Hale, Fay. New York. H Sailed—Schr Emily C Dennison, Allen, Albany. 23d—Arrived, schrs Guy R Phelps Nelson, and Stephen, G Hart, Hart, Charleston; Horace ta Francis, and V Ber- kalew, Holmes, New York; Charlie Miller, Jones, and. Minerva d Wedmore, Terry, Virginia; Fashion, Smith, Hoboken ; M F Webb, Abbey, Elizabethport; John Hickey, Hughes, South Amboy. * Safled'—Schr Julia A Berkele, Ethridge. Baltimore. ' PENSACOLA, April 19—Arrived, ships Juno (Br), Curry,. and Canova (Br), Blance, New Orleans; Auxilear (Br), Love, Bridgewater. Cleared—Ships Ocean (Nor), Jensen, Swansea; Canada West (Br), Armstrong, Newcastle; bark Glenalvon (Br),. Jones, Aero: PHILADELPHIA, April 22—Arrived, steamships Nor- man, Boston; Hunter, Harding, Providence ; Volunteer, Bloodgood, York; barks Topeka, Harrington, Per: nambuco;' Cienfuegos, Dyer, Cienfuegos; brig Annie Br» Holmes, Mar ; schra Uhas E Gibson, Thacher, Mes= avid ‘asson, Jones, Cardenas; Lind Matanzas; Martha T Pike, Hows rd, 8 Hy hott, Ludiam, New York Martha, mL iley, Lynn; Innes, W Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, Darien, Gaz Juliet, _ Burrill, Newburyport: | Mary’ E ‘Ams-, den, ’ Lavender, Boston; _ Nellie “Baker, _ Free- man, New York; © Raymond, Kelly,’ Boston; Schirs Cornelia, Carroll, New London; Lamartine, But! ler, New Bedford Ewing, Norwich; Ella’ Hi 'Barne Beebe, Fall —, ingale, River; Read BR Haven: Magic P Smith, Grace, Lynn. ‘Below, barques City of Hi: tong from London, and Bessie North, from Liverpool Gests8- Bes Perseverance (Dan), Jonkei rk for or- ders; Geo W Chase, Bacot ‘ardenas; 8 V rrick, Lij pincott, do; © C Coison, Paygon, do; J B Kirhy. Bernard, Cienfuegos; schrs R Vaux, Barrett, Boston; M if Wescott, amy yon J Kienzle, Steelman, Boston; J W Vanne- uckalew. Salem ; J Satterthwaite, Kinney, Boston ;, Hattle Paige, Haley, Boston; Taylor & Mathias, Chees-| John Johnson, Messick, Newbur. ND, N. J. April 2. AM—P; Horbet, from Messina; brig Ellen Maria, from Havana,, and schr Abbie Singleton (probably schr Abblo Ingall, ). PORTLAND, Oregon, April 15—Arrived, bark Helen W. Almy, Freeman, San Francisco, PORTLAND, April 20—Arrived, brig_A D Whidden (Br), Ellis, New York fog Rockland; schr Ht Prescott, Merry: man, Norfolk. Cleared—Schrs_ Pinta, Clark, New York; Hattie B Sampson, Davis, Rockport, to load for Wilmington, NC. Sulled-"Steamship Austrian ; bark J 8 Winslow. PROVIDENCE, April 22—Arrived, schrs Governor Good= win, Cobb, Crancy Island; JS Weldin, Crowell, Philadel- hia; H White, Smith, do; Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Ell bemnport; Urbana, do} Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, doz Right Away, Luther, do; ‘New Regul do; Ag- nes, Chester, do; Jax Diverty, Carroll, do for Pawtucket, J Burley, Saunders, Newburg; Buelah E Sharpe, Austin, Port Johnson; Amos Falkenberg, Racket, Hoboken? Herschel, Chambers, do; Eli Townsend, Nichols, do; tolle, Furniss. do; Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw 5 Him City, Keliey, New York: Eliza Hamilton, Cole, do. Bolow—Schr Julia Ann, Howell, from Hobok Sailed—Schr I G Curtis, P: Virginia; Charlotte! Elizabethport; ayne, Browne, Baker, do; Alida, Knowles, David G Floyd, (iford, New'York; RH Wilson, Harri do: Fakir, Knowles, do? Mary Johnson, Cromsby do; Anni Minquas, Heaney, do; Helen Mar, Ward, do; Buelah N Sharp, Austin, do; Agnes, Chester,) do; Pipens, Alien, do. ROCKPORT, Me, April 12—Cleared, brig Isola, man, Wilmington ; ‘chr © P Harris, Phillips, City Point. SAN FRANCISCO, April 14—Arrived, bark Jotin Ritsom (BP, Wylie, Newedstle, NSW; brig’ Moorburg (Ger), Haris, Mazatlan. SAVANNAH, April 19—Cleared, bark Hellas (NG), Pens, , Caernarvors (and sailed 22d). HANG, Arrived 19th, bark “Argo (Br), Grace, Melford faven. . 23d—Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and! Huntsville, Crowell, New York. Cleared—Steamships Leo, Dearborn, New York (second, clearance, having repaired); schr'Ann E Valentineg Bayles, Jacksonville. SATILLA, Gay April 13—Arrived, schr J 8 Ingraham, Packard, Charleston. ; Cleared —Schrs Catharine Thomas, Barlow, Norwich impede, hitman, Georgetown, STONINGTON, April 2—Arrived, schr Elm City, Kiddy Port Johnson. } SALEM, April 20—Arrived, schrs Henrietta, White, Bi~ zabethporg; Anna D Frice, York, Boston. <thley Nailed 1h, sches FA Newcomb, Hardin Tangier | 2th F & LMarts, Marts, and Eugene ja, Dukes, Philade! hia. PRACOMA, April 4—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Law« rence, San cisco. T sipple, Baker, do; Snow- MISCHLLANEOUS. ~“( GSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM free, Notary ETNG, Counsellor-acLaw, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM! States; desertion, :tc., sufficie AN Courts of aumerent andl divorss’ mranteds , Attorney, 180 Broad wa ; no. publicity ; no chat Coneuitationa free.” M. HOU GETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD Ae Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—001 Broad way. Come to headquarters, without Intervention of gas- fitters, Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers, half cost of ime portation. McLEWKs & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES ANDY Provisions; warranted to ault the palate aud the pock= ie million. i f «gigs 200 Greenwich street, New York. D* THORPE'S HERB CIGARS (wo TOBACCO) cure Catarrh and all incipient stages of Consumption, the vapor reachd ris affected, causing a speedy cure, and a grea Tr everybody, being a ‘satisfactory substitute fo @ box. For sule everywhere. on teen | W. VANDEWATER, i OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI6 TURE MANUFACTURER, 68 Ann and 163 William street, New York. 'O MORE MEDICINE,—70,000 CURES OF DYSPEP- Nervous Disorder by BU BARRY S deltas ver jervous Disorders u REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD. h saves Shy times ita cost in medicines. Tina, 1 %Wb., $13, JOHN F, HENRY, 8 Blase, New Jor TN