The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1872, Page 14

hv WASHINGTON. How a Failure of the Treaty Will Touch Our Finances. ‘Phe President and Assistant Secre- ' tary Richardson. ‘The Republican Senatorial Caucus. Sumner Present and Voting with the Majority. ‘LIMITING DEBATE IN THE SENATE The Texas Pacific Railroad Bill Passed by the House. HE LIVERPOOL CONSULATE. The Staff of the Army and the Engineers. WaSsnHinoron, April 29, 1872, Assistant Secretary Richardson’s Inter- views With the President—Our Fi- mances and the Treaty. The President yesterday sent for Assistant Secre- ‘tery Richardson, and had a long conference with faim concerning the influence of the failure of the Sreaty with England upon our commerce and @nances. To-day the interview was repeated, the Preatdent visiting the Treasury Department. Judge Richardson is understood to have assured “the President that the success of our funded loan ud our various corporate financial schemes de- ded everywhere upon their success in London, nd that if rejected there in consequence of our Wucertain relations with Great Britain, no ompensating success for them could be found in other money centres, and that trade must languish, and industry be circumscribed ‘ander the pressure of continued high rates of in- Werest on our debt, and the scarcity of foreign jeapital in ald of our enterprises, In administration circles there has been con- siderable discussion of the situation with re- Bpect to our consequential claims, and the feeling strengthens everywhere that it is better he treaty should be upheld, and arbitration Proceed independent of the disputed claims, Bhan that a termination of proceedings should wow wend the question at issue into a state of Wneertainty that may prove as damaging to our- pelves hereafter, as it can possibly be to England, In 8 review of the subject to-day a near and de- Woted friend of the President remarked that it was wf the highest consequence to us that a decision whould be reached in some manner adverse to the principles which our case of last December at- aempts to establish. It is beginning to be under- stood that upon his success in obtaining such con- cessions from England as will free us from onerous obligations a8 neutrals hereafter, will depend the Mature of Secretary Fish with regard to his retain- ing his place. His position is conceded to be deli- cate and largely dependent upon the next advices from London. Sumner and the Party—An Appeal for Equal Rights—The Order of Business. Mr. Sumner evidently intends by his action as a member of the Senate at least to retain his position ‘im the republican party, the Cincinnati scare to the contrary notwithstanding; for at the caucus of re- publican Senators held this morning he presented himself and was admitted without hesitation, He urged action on his Civil Rights bill in such a way as to induce the belief that he is as much in earnest in his endeavors to keep up the old equal rights’ spirit in the organization as ever. He was treated courteously, and finally voted with the majority of the caucus for the adop- tion of the following programme of business, as re- Ported by the committee appointed for the purpose ‘of arranging it last week. It provides for taking up the business in the following order:—Deficiency Appropriation bill, House bill to repeal duty on tea ad coffee, Post Office Appropriation bili, Navy Ap- propriation bill, Amnesty bill, Morton’s bill relative to inspectors of election, Scott’s bill giving the President power to suspend the writ of habeas ‘Corpus in States lately in rebellion and General Ap- Propriation bills. It was also agreed to meet at eleven o'clock daily hereafter instead of twelve. Alleged Abuses at the Liverpool Consulate. For nearly three years grave complaints against Dnited States Consul Thomas H. Dudley, at Liver- pool, have been coming to the Department of State Zrom the most prominent representatives of the Sipping and importing interests of New York, but. no attention has ever been paid to them by Mr. Fish, beyond ordering them tobe filed. A strong effort is now being made directly with the President by eminent names in South street, Broadway and other localities of foreign trade to have Dudley superseded in the office he has filled for eleven years with more protit to himself, it is claimed, than to the people and government whose interests he was appointed to werve. The propriety and importance of the de- mand now made by the merchants of New York are recognized by the President, but the Secretary of State ts still implacable upon the question of re- walling his favorite at Liverpool, and in order to aid the President in reforming the alleged abuses of | our leading Consulate it is proposed by some of ‘the New York members to bring the papers before the House by @ resolution directing the Secretary produce them. xas Pacific Railroad Bill Passed by the House=The Legislative Appropriation Conference Report Disagreed To—Co: mecticut’s Heroes. Mr. Wheeler, of New York, called*up the bili to incorporate the Texas Pacific Railroad Company, as amended by the committee, over which he and Mr. Holinan had the usual wordy encounter, Mr. Hol- man allows no raflroad gifts or grants to go through unchallenged by him, He offered an amendment Jooking to guarantees from the company, which Mr. Wheeler declared were already in the_ bill. After some discussion aud explanation, Mis Wheeler's bill passed, and it is believed the Senate ‘Will agree to the House amendments, The report of the Conference Committee on the Legisiative Appropriation bill was then offered by My. Garfield, who by jefly explained its details, and asked for its adoption by the House. This was re- Tused by a vote of 81 to 80 in eonsequence of the Senate amendiment, which authorized the Secretary Of the Treasury to employ three persons to assist the officers of the s#overnment in discovering and Collecting any mouey belonging to the United States, and withheld by any person, firm oF cor Poration, on such condition as he may deem best, The House thought this Would open the Quisitorial examination into private busi perhaps to blackmailing operations, Mr. Mycra, of PehusyiVaula, dered a yin for ine Way to in- ness, and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. corporating a gigeritic corporation, for the purpose of forwarding tie interests of the centennial cele- bration to bg held in Philadelphia in 1876. Con- siderable interest was aroused over this bill, and, as the scheme did not appear to be altogether un- derstood, it was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, with leave to report at any time, Something was done in the way of clearing the Speaker's table of accumulated work through the persistence of Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts. Mr. Kellogg, of Connecticut, closed the day with a speech on the concurrent resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to the people of the State of Connecticut for the statues of Trumbull and Roger Sherman which have been sent by them to adorn the Capitol. Putting on the Screws for Early Adjourn- ment in the Senate, @ The proceedings of the Senate to-day were almost entirely occupied by a debate as to how time could be saved by not debating. In fact, the Senators who agreed that debate should be limited, and the public service benefited by not talking at all, talked all day for the purpose of showing their earnestness |.in the direction of limiting debate. The question came up on the resolution of the republican caucus Imiting debate on amendments to the Appropria- tion bills to five minutes for each speaker, and the Deficiency Appropriation bill, the consideration of which was to have been resumed to-day, was not reached at all. The learned gentlemen quibbled over the grammar and intent of the resolution as intently as a body of pedantic schoolmasters would have done, and in the end adopted it, as they had intended to do when the session opened, The Giddings-Clark Election Case, The election case of Giddings vs, Olarke was be- fore the Committee on Elections to-day. Clark failing to appear, the Committee agreed to give him time till next Thursday to file an argument in an- swer to that of the contestant, and in case of failure on his part to give notice during Monday of his in- tent to file such argureent, that his case be consid- ered as finally submitted for the decision of the Committee, The Staff in the Army—The Engineer Corps, ‘The House Military Committee expects to get the action of the House this week upon a number of im- portant bills affecting the army. Repeated efforts have been made by the officers immediately con- cerned to accomplish the rescinding of the act o 1869 stopping further promotions and appointments in the staf. But, keeping the intent of that act in view, the committee has been resolute in opposing all such meagures not supported by military neces- sity, and intend to keep the staff well in hand for the economic reductions and consolidations that the leisure of another session will enable them to perfect. With respéct to the corps of engineers, which is an exception to the rest of the staifin the matter of useful, laborious service, the prohibitory law of appointment will, no doubt, be removed. By the efforts of Congressman Roberts, of New York, the committee will probably report a bill designed to remove in meritorious cases an existing prohi- bition by law of the reappointment of West Point cadets who have been discharged for non-pro- ficiency in their first course of study. A Bill to Facilitate Importations. Among the bills introduced into the House and referred was one introduced by Mr. Wood, of New York, to reguiate and facilitate the payment of the duties on imported merchandise. It provides that for the purpose of facilitating and aiding the trans- actions of importers of merchandise with the government in the payment of duties the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at the port of New York is authorized and empowered to receive gold on deposit, and allow the owner or owners thereof to check on the same for payment of duties only, provided that sald deposits can be withdrawn, or any balance remaining of the same, by the owners thereof in one check on the Assistant Treasurer of the United States and renewed again. The Tycoon Playing an Honorable Sec- ond Fiddle in Japan. The news reached here to-day that the late Tyr coon of Japan has been invited by the present reigning Emperor to come out of his late retire- ment, and has received an honorable appointment under the government, accompanied by a highly complimentary title, Among the Japanese now on their way to Wash- ington is Kotéri, the present Chief Minister of Finance of Japan. He was the leader of the rebel forees during the late revolution, but his political sing have been forgiven, and honor as well as power conferred upon him by the present Emperor, against whom he fought with determined heroism, The gratifying news has also reached here that tho father of Minister Mori has been placed at the head of an educatianal institution in Japan, and that a Jady connected with his family has become a teacher in one of the government schools of Japan. © Minister De Long. It has been definitely ascertained that the absence of Minister De Long from his diplomatic post near the government of the Japanese Mikado, is perfectly Tegular and with full authoritative warrant. It was at the special request of the President and with the expressed desire of the Japanese government that he accompanied the Ambassadors Extraordinary to this country. Immigration. Mr. Conger, of Michigan, will to-morrow call up the bill troduced by him some time ago to pro- mote immigration, for the purpose of fixing the time for its consideration. It is understood that it will be debated at night sessions only, A Costly Court. The expenses of the Western Judictal District of Arkansas are far in excess of the cost of carrying on all the United States Courts in the State of New York—a matter that is to be inquired into by the Department of Justice, Post Office Models for Moscow." At the request of the Russian Consul General at New York, the Post OMce Department has just completed the preparation of specimen cases con- taining either model drawings or photographs of all the articles used in connection with the American postal service, The specimens fill several large boxes, and are intended for exhibition at the Universal Polytechnic Exposition, to be held at Moscow the latter part of May, A Mcthodist Call on the President. The President was called npon this morning by a large number of the members of the Methodist General Conference, who assembled in the East Room for the purpose of paying their respects to him, The was no spoechmaking, the occasion being entirely informal. Many of the gentlemen were personally known to the President, and brief pleasant conversations characterized the aifair. All were intreduced and shook hands, Many of the visitors were accompanied by ladies. The French Passport System. Information has been received at the Department of State that the French government are not re- laxing their passport system, but are enforcing it more and more strictly, Arizona City Custom House Burned. The Treasury Department to-day received ad- | vices of the destruction by tire of the Custom House at Arizona City, together with all the records of the port. Personal, Third Auditor Rutherford returns to-morrow from North Carolina, where he has been piping for his nomination to Congress from the Third district of that State, Nomination by the President. The President to-day sent to the Senate the nom- ination of Andrew J. Evans, to be United States Attorney for the Western district of Texas, Presidential Approvals, The President to-day signed the following bills :— An act relating to proposals and contracts for the transportation of mails and other purposes, and an act to amend the first section of an act entitled “an act to provide for the disposition of useless military reservations, approved February 24, 1871, Treasury Balances, The following were the balances in the Treasury at the close of business to-day :—Coin, $130,000,000, including $26,500,000 in coin certificates; currency, $10,000,000."? The Nationa) Bank Reports, The Comptroller of the Currency has called upon the National Banks for reports of their condition, ae shown by their books at the close of business on Friday, the 19th instant, THE STATE CAPITAL. DEATH OF SENATOR HARDENBURGH. Opposition to the Beach Pneumatic Swindle. Strong Letter to the Governor Denouncing It. Impeachment of the Judges—The Veto of the Charter Expected—Indigent Rus- slans—Humane Action of the Government of the Czar. ALBANY, April 29, 1872. Out of respect to the memory of Senator Harden- bergh, who died to-day, both houses adjourned this evening without doing any business, Senator Cock announced the sad intelligence of Mr. Harden bergh’s death to the Senate and that body imme- diately adjourned. Appropriate resolutions will be presented to-morrow. Mr. Loughran announced the news to the Assembly, and a committee, con” sisting of Messrs. Loughran, Badeau, Goring, Moseley and A. Hill, was appointed by the Speaker to draft suitable resolutions, It is understood that the Br yngd Committee will report to-morrow in favor of the {mpeachment of Judge Cardozo and that similar recommenda- tions in the cases of Judges Barnard and McCunn will be introduced on Wednesday, on which day the House has already resolved to enter upon the pre- liminary proceedings for tmpeachmen' It seems to be very senoratt underatdod this evening that the Governor has Concluded to veto the Committee of Seventy’s charter and a message from him, stating his objections to ie peswected to-morrow or on Wednesday at the fa: INDIGENT RUSSIANS TO BE SENT TOM Governor Hoffman having received from Secre- tary Fish @ copy of @ letter from tho Russian Cha) @atnires the effect that all indigent or sick Russians now tn this country will be sent home at the expense of the Russian Bp vernent and that all hospitals and other institutions perine: such Finpeta in their care are requested to send to the rial Legation an account of any expense in behalf, has caused the same to be made public in a Qenaipee te to the end that the information ie ven si aes n ny be inte or local quthori- es in ata e Inter Mr, Cla Clark nd ome ember’ of ing Adsembiy, is dangerously ill, and fs not expected to live. OPPOSITION TO THE BEACH PNEUMATIC JOB. Judge Porter and George Ticknor Cyrtis are to have a hearing to-morrow monte. de ve the Gov- ernor in 0) opener to the Beach Pneumatic Rapid Transit bill, which is now before him for his signa- ture, The Governor has received the following let- ter from Mr, Church against the Beach Pneumatic scheme, and in favor of the bill recently introduced in the Assembly by Mr. Moulton providing for the construction of rapid transit railroads by the city, to be operated at bw rates of fare, and for the co. venience and interests of the people. A STRONG LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR. New Yorx, April 29, 1872. - To His Excellency Governor Horrman :— Sin—1 do not Know in what shape the Beach Pneumatic Railroad bill Anally passed lature, aa T have not £coRy, before me; but the rhs atone tine proposed dur- ing {ts progress, though artfully concealed by. the lan. riage used, Was nothing lesa ‘than under the Grand oulevard, Its whole distance, from the circle at Fitty. Rinth strece to 186th street, th Washington Helghta. If this provision is in the bill as finally p: Tdo, as a citi- zen and taxpayer and an owner of property alon that route, most respecttull: but earnestly © prote: aguinst its receiving your official signature. The Boule- vard, you are aware, has already cost the clty and the adjoining lot owners’ over five iniilion dollard, and will gout several millions more before its final completion. 4s laid out with a middle section Intended for grass, shrub- bery and trees. "the curb an gutter stones have been bet. the double ‘carriage way ready expensively paved, the sidewalks are of extra width and now being planted with trees and the whole is laid out ag a pleusure rive calculated to draw about it the most costly im) ments, Intended to be a leading feature among the great public works of clty orn entation and improvement which have Justly distinguished our elty in the past ten years, EFFRONTERY OF TINK HEACIE sOBRERS The eftrontery, therefore, which would t lay hold upon this great, expensive and beautiful publie ‘work and convert it into n mere rallroad avenue, with its concomt tants of nolse, gas and smoke—for no travel, however Acep, can condeal them—is only another example of how ready is.n chartered monopoly to seize upen and: subordk: hate every public and private interest fo Its own. It will be seen that the rate of fare allowed by this bill Is twenty- four cents for @ passage from one end ‘of the city to the other, Axa larke proportion of our business population must make this passaye twice aday {t amounts to fort eight cents a day, or nearly or quite one-third the whole average wages of labor. Ido earnestly protest against the surrender to nny monopoly whatever of such. vast interest as this upon such terins as are exacted by this Dill. ‘The cost, whatever it may f getting to and from labor Is a direct tax upon that Tabor, and of all things tax. able labor is least able to endure that bi Tad that we cannot approzch, even approximately, & ay of free transit, whieh is our bites i t, #0 long” we commit the work to pri pital, always felamor’ .s for dividends; and I have aly sisted, and do nea insist, that this Work, like that of Supplying the elty vn water, THE PROPER AND LEGITIMATE WORK OF Ti.” CITY ITSRLE, Yet If itis {0 be oth dered we «could at least Insist. that the dem of capitalists shouldbe re- stricted within limits that shall not prove utterly destrie- tive to all city industries. It was claimed while this bill Was on its passage through the legislature that a double allroad was eapable of moving, 2,000 Passengers daily, This, at an average fure of 3, Rpart trom from all earnings for freight and Tail servic gives a gross revenue of over $18,000,000 per annum, oF fen per cent upon a capital o: i, 0 ‘A properly constructed city road of four tracks built by was never suppose cost more. than $20, 0, and a fare of five cents would be ample to Fender it self sustaining and create a proper sinking fund to ultimately discharge its cost without any resort to tax- ation whatever. Such a bill is now belore the Legislatur: Tam sure that, much as we desire rapid transit, the esta lishment of stich, a system as, that proposed hy the bill now before your Excellency will be followed when, alas, too late to remedy, by thé continued execration of the people when they come to feel Its oppressions, instead of hat applause whtch. a proper system iso certain to in- herit” Yours, very respectiully, &c., _-E, CHURCH, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. At the meeting of the Committee of Seventy last evening the Chairman, Mr. William F, Havemeyer, presented the resignation as Vice President of Mr, James M. Brown, and prefaced it by saying :—“His (Mr. Brown’s) faithful discharge of duty, his zeal in the cause in which we are engaged, his genial dispo- sition and gentlemanty courtesy in our official and pS ager intercourse, have commended him 80 fully to our respect and confidence, that Iam sure 5 ol will share my regret that any necessity should ave ariseu to create a vacancy in the office (Vice ie a which he has so long and so honorably ed. The resignation of Mr. Brown was laid on the table, and Mr. John Whieeer was unanimously chosen to fill the office of Vice President during Mr. Brown’s absence in Europe. Mr. Edward Salomon made an elaborate report for the Committee on Legislation, of which he is chairman, of attairs in Albany, but there was little new of public interest in the report. The Committee of Seventy will meet in special session on Thursday evening. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—This Day. Sun rises...... Sun sets....... 655 High water...eve 234 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. Steamers, | Sails, | Destination. | Wyoming . May 1..| Liverpool. ./29 Brondw Atlant M {|Liverpool.. Europ: YS lolasaber Washington May 5..|Tlavre, Minnesota fay _8..|Liverpool. [29 Bi Baltic ‘ Liverpool. .|19 Broad Tdaho. Liverpool. . [29 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 29, 1872. CLEARED. . Portland—J F Ames, hourne—R W Cameron & Co, n, London—Funch, Edye Steamship Franconia, Bragg, | Bark Silas Fish, Brand, Me! Bate Withem Voss (NG), Nie Bark Glenevis (Br), Cummings, Antwerp—G F Bull Bark Eva (ir), MéCulloch, Aspinwalley F Whitney & “fark Magete (Br), Vigus, Afroyo—Brott, Son & Co. bad NF Aimon ier, Townsend, Catbarien—C B Swain Bhar Anit Owen, Pettingill, Sagua la Grande—Thomp. son & Hunte: ont Flora (NG), Hansen, Rio Grande do Sul—Oclrichs & t Viet Geo Downes, (8r), Lanfare, Demerara—Il Trow. bridge's Sons, Brig Catharine Fullarton (Br), Hughan, Demerara— irdet, Pearl, Parn—B J. Wenberg. Schr Henry Perkins, Seymour, Porta Prince—R Mur- Daisly, Baracoa—B J Wen yen, ‘Sarl ng, ileuthera<C pert Staples a Greta (Br), Stinsen, St Andrews, NB—Jed Frye r Traveller, Hodges, St Angustine—Bentley, Miller & Bohr Pi holt Perey, Coalwell, Aicamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia 8 © Walker, Shorein, Philadelphia. Steamer Black Diauiond, Meredith, Philadelphia. ARRIV ALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Atlantic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpoo! 18 ud Queenstown pth, with mdse and lees pesovagtcs to J Pembroke, Me—John Boynton’s | H Sparks, Avril 24, 1 bees bound we 47 49, lon 3918, passed bark Em- bark Julia, ‘25th, lat 4420, lon 53 oat od Sab tallba east of San = en oreo a ‘aris, hence ‘tenmship Miratniehi (Br), Meicenzie, New Orieans via Key West 23 da: rite th itcamship “Ellen $ Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NO, wi mreauanty Wak E Uisde Drew, Richmond, city Point anu Norio with mdse and pamngers, to it Ht lain Ship New World, Champion, London March 7 and Tale of Wight 12th, with mdse and 25 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. April 22, lat 35 58, lon 62 irded schr Alexander H Cal— (the remainder of ‘her name and hailing place being washed off); Khe was laden with pitch pine jumber; her mainmast, rudder snd geckboue gone, foremast aud bowsprit standin re Ms the schr Alexander H Cain of P for Vesta (Br), Bent, Cienfuegos, 22 days, with to Henry & Parker, Had fine weather; been north of Hatteras. Brij Lt? justavo (Dom), Bieraann, Byeven tin with ns &e, to Beygrpech weather. rit lon 72 jb, 38 bide aha, Sylvester,’ ” dente aT days, with, sn. gars 4G Fowler: ‘veussl to RA Roberton & Co. Had Aer winds and calms; was rs days north of Hatteras 117, off Cape Florid: 3, low brig rin, from rafuegos tor Boston 25th 1k 75 ech Hidora- dos nlseting south sth 25 i of Barnegat, saw & i i ashowes being datk at te time could not out "Behr St Croix (of Boston) Eaton, Cardenas, 1} 1 days, with molasses, to BH Hi m & Ce J Baynton's Som. Con April at ats FM, ‘went wranhore at Shark River, NJ; was got off leaking badly, 20th, at 12 M, after discharging part of cargo and with th He agnatance o the Coast Wrecking Co steamer Amanda Schr David Streaker, Vangilder, Jacksonville 11 days, with lumber to master, Is bound to New Haven, Schr Idlewild, iHlckinan, Virginia. rea of i ad ra ard Barn sy: assed a can buoy rig Re Behe gland citer Freeman, VR ew Taven, chr lam Farr sh rein e Schr Thomas Murr Ww; Baltimore for South Ames- bury, Masa. cite Wititam Clarte Green, Shark, River, NJ, with part of the cargo of schr St Cro e Con Schr J K Lawrence, Fuller, Boston for Ellznbethport. ‘The bark Luigi Russo (Ital), arrived 26th from London, ig consigned (vessel and cargo) to,8 1, Merchant & Co (not Funch, Edye & Co, as before reported), Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SeUTH. tcBtig Cyclone, Frisbee, Mystic for New York, in ballast, fo master. Brig Milwaukee, Strout, Machlas for New York, with lumber to order. rig Whittaker, Colton, Machlas for New York, with spars to Snow & Richardson, ‘ hrJs Moulton, 01 Crowley, St John, NB, for New York, with spars ler Schr Nelite, Metcalf” Gulats for New York, with lumber to order. a io 7 C Nash, Nash, Calais for New York, with spars to oe Eastern Paces Parker, Rockport for New York, stone to J St John. “e ‘hr Jas Secolon, Martin, Vineyard Haven for Eliza- bethport, with stone to order. Rehr gamen Fi Flanagan, Clark, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Bay Seabury, Boston for New York. Behr John Williampou: ‘Hoyt, Newburyport for New ‘ork. ‘Behr Fashion, Brown, Bayside for New York. Schr HV Durrea, Ferris, Glen Cove for New York. Schr D& E Kelly. ety Portland for New York. with spars to folyoke & eRe Samuel Carlejon, Burke, Providence for Now ‘Wehr Bilan Pharo, Sherman, Pall River for of New Yo York, Schr Memento, Nickerson, Plymouth for New ee ae Joseph Nickerson, ‘Sm er Providence ps ‘New Betiv John Pric Nickerson, Boston for New York, Behr Decatur Onks, Jones, Fall River for New York. BH italloc, ats for New York, 78 rovidehee for Rondou Schr Ella Pawusend. Malt’ Providenee for Elizabeth: rt. bas Schr Connectieut, De Hart Fall River for New York. ‘chr 0 8, Taunton for Hobol Schr @-A Hayden, Hadrison, Portand for Philadelphia, “peti Foa i Pad Middletown for Trenton r Foun, etown for is ir Nathan Clea s, Mathews, Portland for New York, with ‘eadiny 3 to order. Schr Caroline & Cortielin, Crowley, Somerset for New York, with nails to Parker SSelir Mester J’ Duncan, ‘Duncas, Pawtucket for New ‘Mehr Henrietta, Smith, Norwalk for Philadelphia. Schr Surf, Henderson, Providence for New York, clit Magile Bell, Kall, Rockland for New York, with me to nclyy Iae Hiudacn, Chase, Rockland for Flughing, with me tchChe Mall, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone weer Pinta, Clark, Rockland for New ioe with lime to Schr Ontario, Barber, Boston for New Yor! aeae Franklin 8 Randolph, Steelman, ‘Srisiol Ferry for lew York. Schr Robert B ae Nickerson, Mattapoisett for New York, with boards to otder, f, Retiro ward, |, Gorham, Nantucket for New York, with ish to orde: Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, Boston for New York. Schr Sheppard A ‘Mount Young, Providence for New ‘Schir Julia Grace, Walters, New London for New York. Schr Reading RR No 41, Ludlow, Norwich for New hr RJ Mercer, Waterman, Providence for Randolph, Schr Allie 1, Belden, Fall River for New York, SchrJ L Hess, Crockett, Providence for New York. Schr Geo Brown, Jones, Providence for New York, Schr Tillie E, Sinith, Dighton for New York. Schr J'8 Terty, Ri pce, ‘all River for New York, Kehr Forest Mom Kelly, Providence for New York. Sehr Isabella Tholupson, Endicoyt, Fall River for Phila- hr Admiral, Hickey, Providence for Philadelphia, Pe lir Maria Fligmming, Williams, Providence for New ys air James P E Baker, Kelly, New Bedford for New ork. Schr Storm, Stabb, Hartford for New York or Trenton. chr Rionai, Coblei, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel L Nye, Laird, New Haven for Virginia. Lae Bulow, Eldri lige, Providence tor New Yor! Bel Cynthia Jane; Gardner, Pawtucket for New York. hr St Elmo, Davis, Portland for Philadelphi 1 Corvo, Pickering, Rockland tor New York, with n, lime to J BR Sch. Hoffman, Boston for Philadelphia. Behr Bedabed c Knowlton, Dix Island for New York, with stone fo Oltye ‘Avery, Gott, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Schr Ficetwing, Gregory, Rockland for New York, with Ine to J R Bro: Schr *iterald, ial, Thomaston for New York, with limo to master. Schr Bramhall, paatlten, Dix Island for New York, ce. with stone tor Post ry, Eaton, Calais for New York, with Schr Win C McG lath to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Iris Cole, Harwich for New York. Schr L A’ Cook, Wentworth, Nantucket for New York. Sehr Seud, Allen, Harttord for Trenton. Schr Maguie Bell, Carroll, Providence for New York. Sehr Atlantic, Bradley, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Bro Behr Mauna, Borner, Dennis for New York. Ber C hurled A Grulner, Hardy, Providence for New or hir L.L Hamlin, Velsor, New Haven for New York. op sg) ‘Hamilton, Thomaston for New York, Sehr ao Ween By, order. Sehr Nellie. ‘Dow, Richardson, Rockland for New York, with lime to J Hf Haviland. Sbhr Philanthropist, Ryder, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to Bridge ( Schr Deflance, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown. Ellen, Somers, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Ned Sumpter, Lindsay, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Sehr Tyson, Harv ey, Bearse, Boston for New York, Schr Al 2 Noyes, Baker, Providence for New York. Sehr anew Vasser, Jr, Kelly, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, tonclit HH Nash, Hall, Machlas for New York, with spars o_order, Schr Emma O Curtis, Hays, Portland for New York, with potatoes to order, Schr C L Vandervoort, Kelly, Portland for New York. penglis Julia Elizabeth, Phinnéy, Providence tor Eliza- sthport: r Lila Brown, Robinson, Boston for Philadelphia. hr Gen Marion, Muller, Hockland for New York, with lime te Brov Sel hr Gentile, Elridge, Rockland for New York, with homas, Portland for Newark, with stone to sto J R Brows Schr Silas McLoon, Spear, Rockland for New York, with Jime to order. Schr Chase, Talbott, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. gauetth, Hodgdon, Rockland for New York, with er. Sehr Betlarice, Thorndike, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Sehr Detence, Opdyke, Rockland for New York, with lime to ordes ida Hudson, Greeley, Rockland for New York, with lime to 0 Schr Hary on, Bennett, Rockland for New York, , Carver, Rockiand for New York, with Schr ES Gildersiceve, Carroll, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. aan Hudson, Posi, Rockland for New York, with lime to orde Ne ‘ommeree, Torry, Rocklahd for New York, with master. Mary Langdon, Bennett, Rockland for New York, to order. it Past jary E ¢ Schr Oregon, to order, Bae Uyue, Hall, Rockland for Now York, with stone to ridge Co. Se ir Frank Jameson, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, riando Simi ¢, Banker, Rockland for Baltimore, ¢, Facemire, Bridgport for Baltimore, lier, Rockland for New York, with lime Ferris, Port Jefferson for Newburg. Y evely, Portsmouth fer Philadelphia. j Re che W ry Dari, Smith, Portland for New York, with umber “ratthews, Providence for Elizabethport. perks, Bucksport, Me, for New Y York, ridge € Sinith, Salem for New York. Se , Carroll, Rockland tor New York, with lime to order. Schi'V Barkalew, Holmes, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamship Franconia, are g. New York for Portland. Schr J FE Willets, Baylis, Virginia for Glenwood, 8 tie Bloointleld, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. now Flake, Brown, Virginia for New Haven. iF ILA Taber, ‘Bowman, Philadelphia tor New Bed- Amboy for Providence, Sack, Georgetown for Provi- ford, Sehr Little David, Blair, aclit Reading RR Noa, dence, SchE Hambuns, Preston, Trenton for Connecticut River. Behr Chief, Blair, Port Johnson for Norwich. Behr Jobn Tvin: vine V eu Rehr Empire Stite Tirtell New York for New London, t Maria, ‘Browne, New York or Westerle ant ur JW’ Twiuill, Bowman, Philadelphia for Paw: me Sone L Laintive, Lizzard, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- dene Seht J Qarterman, Fri fi ia for New Haven. New York for Pawtucket. Hondout for Boston, S York for Providene. for Boston. cker, Roudout for Boston. . Parker, Port Johnson for Nor Beir Reading ft wich, Schr Penmylyania, Newing, Port Johngon for Norwich. Schr E A Chesebord, Little, New York tor Providence. Schr E L Thompson, Hall, Rondout for Providence. Schr Lady Antrim, ih], Elizabethport for Boston, Sehr Charger, Hearse, Rondout for Providence. Schr 8 Applegate, Rrowne, New York for Boston, Schr Naja Queen, Chase, Rondout for Boston, iz Williams, Moulton, Rondont for Boston, Behr Fountain, Hennett, New York for Fall River. Schr Orion, Snlith, New York for Fall River, Sehr Isis, Williams, Elizabethport for Portiand. Sclir Culson, Ferris, Georgetown, DO, for Boston, | | |, New York oe Mare altura, New York re fe Boake “Eke Behe Chancellor, ‘Ferguson, Elizabethport for Provi- r, Som Elizabethport for Plymouth. Foster, Bs insane York, for Chatham, Cooke ia he Wee for Taunton. bet Hieaitie Haverstraw for New = for Lyni Portland. By alt fossa roe a New Haven, for Bomnores arey, New York Tor Salem. okie for Portland. New York for Middietown. lout for Boston. w York for Providence. hr Jala Swann, Knapp, Bene Reel re oh oral Wind at sunset ew.ih inks Marine eo gpenniek Bang Manaarer (Br), Russell, Da- rien, Ga, was spoken on the 11th’ ofa aici “in oo TS, i % 0, it a aky condition, « [a-inng tl Prevailing at the ), before reported sunk eff n into Norfolk, was sold to Bal conte! longing to Gi sat * at f pe Tho owners of the H will recel 1 $100. seit Hudson's eae wheel, hi is clot ng se undisturbed; his pocketbook, contatning $1 Ho, was found in the mud ‘which had settled Pang J Morton (Br), Brannan, from Clenfooges for Hal- with molames, put into Key West April 1 leaicin Radisr cThe oreer relsed So Deen ee ERIE sath se the captain to put in 5 RS Would discharge sufti cargo to enable her to repair. Sraamnoat D R Martin, while coming through Hell Gate wets morning, he 29th inst, about 9 o'clock, came in contac’ the sloop —’ Davis, carrying away the interns masthead: boom, mainsail and rig} ing The steamboat had her starboard wheelhouse injure some other slight damage. Hauivax, NS, April29—The steamer Tiger arrlved porter from Newfonndland. She will be superseded bs Picton on the Ist of May in the Newfoun cl 8 ‘The wreck of the steamship Dacian totallly disapp npeared yesterday, the forward part having frokea up and ‘Vessel sunl Miscellaneous. Sone W B Dartina, of Portland, 114 fons, ‘built in 1854, has been sold to Hop! ins & Son, of Bangor. SteamTuc Cocnituate, about 30 tons, built at Westbrook An IsTA, as been. sold’ to parties in’ St George, NB, for Sinpsctuprxa—James M Hager, of Richmond, Me, 1s laying the keel for a new ship of about 1,200 toni. Cap- tains John F Harward and George H Theobald have just Fecelved a ship's frame which they will bulld this season. o three-masted schooners are building at Bath, under contract, with the Fisk Brothers. West about 260 tons, at the yard of Hitchcock « Aina ‘and ‘one rising 500 tthe yard of DO Blaisdell. | Three- masted schooners seem 10 be e order Mt the day for freighters, ard of Lavuncnen—At Bath, Me, ie Inst, from the serene Roman, ‘a three-masted schooner of 247 tons, named L 2 Fisk, She is owned by the anaes Messrs. Psy al wid Fisk, of West Dennis, and others, and is the Captain | Cal new ‘fish ing ach poner bi eneral freight vin F Baker, of West Deng uilt at ithe ‘yard of itr David , Gloucester, for Messrs David Low & Co, was suc- geasfully launched on Thursday mening last.’ She will be commanded by Captain John Chisholm. Leger! ee Whalemen. Arrived at New London pris 26, schr Emma Jane (ten- der to spi Fomen), Sw 86 days from Desolation Island and ‘om. agape” Town, \ ‘with 100 bbis ele- 4 Phant oll and {HB abe hpok Bone also 30 11 and 1000 Ibs hpbk bone King. Left at st home in 6 days, with 1400 b! bbls elephant mn fred coy from scbr Roswell island Jan 29, bark Roman, for bis, elephant nie 100 do “ Noll; schrs Charles Colgate, Norie. mae is; and, Ros: Yrell King, Fuller, do, ‘with a) Boleeboth shipping oil by want ist ge, of bark Sea Fox, of Westport, which it Helena March 11, reporta spoke and heard of Jan 51, barks Abm, Barker, Pots, NB. no nothing, since ‘aval; e, do, famnbltes do. moth ‘nce leavin ng Br rows dg, 0 bbls sp; Gen Scot bid; Cape ‘Horn Pigeon, Robinson, 2 24 8, lon 328 E, bark O: Milan NB, af Si ap al a i , bar ray, Millar yi re a0 oy 10 09 sp, dn wh, all Sat told; Wh, do ton 1s00' sp aD wh, and B quantity of crdginoha, on board, Spoken. an sparnet: oi Olfver, from Rio Janciro for Akyab, Jan a hy Soin Chari Ro, from Singapore for Boston, Feb 17, Jat $0,908, lon A hip Cor mstantia (NG), Sottenborn, from Bremen for ron leans, ADT 9 0 "Dungeness. Bark Victoria (NG, Kehmeyer, from Bremen for New York, Al ceeee ton NG): from Liverpool for New York, Ball Hitt pet ia ark Margare eb) Russell, from Liverpool for Darien, Ga, April 11, lat 2410, Yon 60 (see Disasters). Hark Johdnn Kepter (NO), ‘Hahe; iyo Bremen for Bal- timore, April 1, lat 49, 1on 1 uu Schr Benj Treat, from St Johns, PR, for New York, April 1 int a lon 72 15. he “Commodore, from California for Lynn’ (go re- ported), March 9, Tat an N, lon 38 W. Foreign Ports, Ancona, April M—Arrived, Fruen, Weissen, Phitadel- ba Anster, March 3—Passed by, brig Nellie Hastings, Hall, from eaters Inlet for Cape of Good Hope (not as before rt ie ABBKIN, March 1i—Sailed, Mary Emma, Patten, Eu- pai, eet ee ele an ogg York; 19th, , Lambert, do; razil, be fice ‘April 3—Arrived, bark James Welsh (Br), Hammond, New York. Cavourra, April 2—Arrived, ship Pocahontas, Duncan, Boston via Madras. CoLomso, March 12—Arrived, W G Russell, Owen, Chit- tago ‘Hoven, April 16—Off, Elphinstone, Skantze, from Grims- by for Darien; Ith, Franklin, Hassel, from'New Orleans fe pom Beachy Head 18th, Simoda, Goudy, from Antwerp Spaumoure, April 1&-Arrived, Aleyone, Bradford, New OF CoanNG April 12Salled, ship Columbns, York (from Antwerp), Gara ditt. Farier’ Point, Canada, April 20—Passed, steamships Scandinavian (Br), Ballantine, from Liverpool for Que- bec. Hou, April 16—Arrived, El Dorado, Colledge, Pensa- tienes, April W—Acrived, Hattie M, Parker, and vi jlelsom, New Yor! ‘Arrived at Cuxhaven 1éth, Jupiter, Ocstmann, San Francisco. ‘Hetvorr, April 16—Cleared, Enterprise, Mulder, New nie, York (and arrived at Brouwershaver ame dayse Morrison, England. " phew ob 29—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phil- 3, New i 1e_Entered out, Rudotph, Paske, for Phiedophiat verett Gray, Loring, Providen: Movinix, April 2.—Arrived, steathship Trinncria (BY), ‘Thomson, New. York for Glay lasgow. aMsguany, March It—arr ved previous, ship Formosa, len, New Yor! Matuuarn, March 8—Arrived, Sabino, Paine, Bombay. Mayacuez, PR, April 1l—In In fort brigs Wenonah, Stone, for St Johns, PR, Aj pril load for New York; Cladia- teur, Lenon, and OC Cl He nderson, for Baltimore, ldg Edith, for Bewburyport, do: Kennebec, Mmot, ldg; sohes Js Pennell, and Annie Be Musquasi, NB, April ‘Arrived, schrs Sarah Bernice, Proctor, New York; Nulato, Sinai Narn, “april, 16—Salled, Vaikyrien, Balcher, Now or] Prywourm, April 17—Off, Ebenezer, Niclsen, from Now Orleans for Hamburg. Arrived at do: Bs ‘steamship Silesia, Trautman, New York for Hamburr. peexantit, April 1S-Arrived, Harry Morse, Wyman, favre. Prenamavco, Morch 22—Arrived, Crested Wave, Renouf, on, . Ai io 22d, Paquete de Terra Nova, Nogueroles, New or QUEENSTOWN, April ‘%—Arrived, grnametilp Wisconsin (Bp), Freeman, New York for Liverpool ehsaogs, Abril Ye Satied jogul, Freeman, Fal- mot Srariiny April 18~Arrived, Courier, Krohman, Wilming- cm April 11—Arrived, Thorwaldsen, Breininger, ‘orl ANTANDER, April 13—Cleared, Saxoni mn dambata) Mawana oind New Otizeess > Wingen tr JouNs, PR, April in port bark Jehm, Hara: St Thomas’ to sail for Aguadd 1 vain) toload for New York? schr Howard, of and for Bosto1 Hr Jonx, NB, April 2-—Arrived, ‘ship Reynard, Chase (not gh ha pe Boston. ‘Also arrived 26th, schr William (Br), Outhouse, Bulti- more. Warrrrorp, April 17—Arrived, Bessie Rogers, Butler, Baltimore. American Ports, fer hte ent ak %—Arrived, bark Sjotna (Nor), “Cleared Hoh Bi (Br), Spratley, Pi Jleare irk John Banyan (Br) ratley, Pictou, Ni Sailed—Bark Lizaie Rayinond (Br Hote, Baltimore! wei ER ith, Allyn’s Point; AF itney, “Boston. BOSTON, April. 27 PMArsived, sche Simonson, awford, Leghorn ; Eltaubeth, Edwards, Somes, Galves: ton: LH Wainwright, Corson, Philadelphia: Jonn Stroup, Crawford, do; Mary Lee Newton, Murphy, Hoboken. Cleared—Bark John Matthues (Br), Roberts, Surinam; schr I. P Simmons, McDonald, Bahamas. Salled Steamers Tripolt, Alhambra, ‘and Roman; ship Bunker Hill; barks H Bell, and William Clowes; brigs Jan Van Galen, and Daisey, th--Arrived, steamer Saxon, Crowell, Phitadelphia, in He tow of steantug America (hav' wh broken her shaft Absecom, as before reported); schrs Florence N Turner, Perry, Savannah; Florence kwood, Willian Georgetown, DC; Charles F eer aT Baltimore ; Taylor & Mathis, & bhoceman, fadéiph ia; J'K Manning, Gandy, do; Charm, Ellis nh vene. Stockman, Brewe do; Richard Vaux Barrett, do: Essex, Handy, Port John: son; Leonassa, § ork. *Ratled—Steainer William Cran ous, ames en Oa He wit Gill, Liverpoo! Norman, Nickerson; Centipede, Willetts, and Hercule Winnette, Philndelphia: Neptune, Baker New Yorks ship Frank Filnt, Smalley, Liverpool; ‘brig Glance (Br), 'Dar- rell, Bermuda, Alag arrived’ 29th, bark Flor! M Hurlbut, Miley, Now- port BALTIMORE, April 27—Arrived, barks Norton Stover, Sherman, Cardenas; ‘oln (Br), Murray, Cave dint; bri Waverly, Terry, Charteston; schre Adria bn), Smith, Car denas; Partridge, Bunker, Rockland, Cleared—Steamer Transit, Cralle folk ; Kordia Worm), Molback, Newry edna iene Sarpedon (Br), Please, iverpool: Manitou, North, dies: sclirs Hinily, Bi ridge, Boston; Lizzie’ Poor, Bloke , Eleuthera; i ‘Adelbert, Crowell, Boston, A Denike, meno om tka Kon Kordiay or Newty. aanitou, West “Adelaide, St Mary's Ga; pk Ponce, PR; Northwood, Aspinwall Yetta Delphia, Heltast, Ty ¥eamats Dundalk, 1; John Boyd, Nortolk. ath—Arrived, ship Hansa: (Br), Meyer, Liverpool: bark (NG), Hileken, Bromen; brig’ Concord, Kelly, hrs TP Ames, Rich, it Nellie Starr, Poland, do. wae RS bONT, April 27-—Sailed, New York via Vinalhaven; BF Rarnham, Brewster, Ne CBARLI ESTON, Bist B—Sailed, echt praty Be footy burner, French, Georgeto 2, (0 loud for @ North aug all DARIEN: Ga, p hey ad f bark Whampon aclu 1oth, bark Medallion (Br), Robertson, Nowe Yotinusang, Dordt; schr A D Hehderson, Henderson. t ees Bactos (Br, Jones, Aberryatwith 5 , x oaN FES, April a —artived, sehr 8D Grif, Gould, wr Yorke. paiailtGx, ‘Apr 26—Arrived, sehr Hazleton, Cummings, HAE AG GITAS, April 28—Sailed, sohr Harriot Newell, ou) lew Yor! ‘April 20—Paseed in for Baltt 7" an Rai ‘Liverpool; bark Nannie ip Dalsbury, for Rotterdam; brigs Agnes marion a eee ToT April 2—Arrived, sabe Enoch Muore. New York.” reid asa Parris, Boterse a4 Tice, tundra 1, yA son New: York! York} pril Sarr, echrs Beta, Brown, at ata inntadelphta, dee Saas ee for echr Dill, Holden, Tampa (and sailed stedmahip City of Houston, Pennington sehr Yetierson Borden, Patterson, New Yor Se ORLEAN! M—Arri: met cana Tala rN ved, schr Gertrude hits Tor New ¥ iow Yi rai New, ¥ nig park Fein Juul ty eae Mchalan, a “ome pe Ra kpanic Ari and Geo! eed fama Ca ew Yorke haean Bailed— Steannshipa St Lo Whitehead’ ‘aud Sherman, Haley, New York. Mitchell Liverpool; ape Marticies? a Caan Live eet vat i uit a as or) Olsen, Sunderland,” iz W RN, Api Til 26—Saiged, steamship maddie. Bal rae New wok Aprii_27—Arrived, Crusader, Jones, New Bedford, ton or load for Demerai by sg James Snow, t Thomas isd Sent Ba G Irwin, NEW LONDON, April mas, Arnold, Philadel reper PHILADE oe lave nektnship’ ‘Moravisn “Py Graben, IEW REDFORD i Arrived, Helen Mabel S1—Acrived, schry q Cs Sieh mins Olt Providence. hrs piyde, Hathaway, P id, Be » do; OF 1, Gi on eh i vdlares dot 905 inward, jor! i “Siro il 26, PM—Arrived, schraW § Donghten, i, Native, art, Pri Brigg nap and Tusac Sherwood” Bacon, ao lor Hae Dean, Tattnton for do. meer sees York. » schr Sarah Leverne, n, Johmon, New ¥ fur Fall rll 27—Arrived rire Allce M Pat. Maggie Vail, Holt, Havanaand Matanzas. tingale, Beebe, Philadelp! Files Ben, Kelley, ‘New York iT, ‘April 20—Funny Hanmer, Brooks, Phila- We hg, Smnith ; Hides eI st Auth tha Sarah Purvis. Lisle Ile al Cobiel TY Mitin, Ferris, Warren fot New York; lostly going” out this Arrive) sche ‘Bava R Tho- pam, Mavenbas\ sohte 3 Br aa ae it, Lowes Bel! OW Made a na fomag ‘are, rshall, re wich} Anon lea radley, do; John aes NI aNd ison we Pal a nner, Carson, Di hton; Se £ Corson, pitta B a lee hae" = ih, Woodside, emt jones. (Br i Day Port Spa nei Tale lcurger, Corson, Hos agate bie rat alls, Vannaman, Bucks Ws, Siniih, Fair Maven Jacob iowa, Bisel ‘e; Robin Hood, Baker, Lottery; £ & L Marts, MMe cy josfon; A 8 Brown, Crowell, Boston; H N Miller, O Weymouth Est ler, Smith, New Bedford Bos ‘wiblll, Horner, Pawtucket; W ;L A Bennett, Ssth_Arrived,’ ahip Ann brigs Sarah Harris GBD. Brooke,” Matai Westemors, Carden: purwen, Bel, ‘April 36—Went to sea, barks Orion and’ PORTLAND, April 7—Arrived, schra Mollie, Potter, Allen, Newent, Del; F if Odiorne, Crowell, Philade}- ra ared—Steamship Sarmatian aaa Aa Taverpoclt Allee O Dix, Charleston; brig Eugenie, joerg eed # Wyman, Gran hilapephine yAmert Eagle, Shaw, do; HW Be Higbee, Albany. PROVIDENCE, A\ sl a7—Atr, spears ed Walton ch, Mew Orleans, Ton ilson River, NG, vid Fall River; "Ainelin F Cobb, Baker, Rappahannock Hiver aE Sylvester, Godspeed, Jaines River; Alexande Young, Jones, Alexand a; Win H Kensis, Steelman, Georgétown, ‘DC; Rhoda’ Holmes, Bragg, do; J. % Weaver, Newton, do; Charles E’ Jackson, do; John T Williams, Newberry, do; RP’ ae iy Hain. Balttmore; WW Marcy, Blackman, Philadephia Surprise, Seamans, Trenton; John Warren, ? Anthony Burton, Johnson; Ths Abel, Fowler, and Joseph jarsh, Suftin, Elizabethpor' ae Dixon, South Ame oy; George Hotchkiss, Doyl Fell, Nickerson, ‘and Sam Weller, Brockway, Port Johnson’ aay la, Terry; Tunis Bodine, Brown; F’ Merwin, Bunce, and Peerless, Binith, Rondout; AF Kindberg, Thomas, Hoboken; Gabi: Walson Ka Ha e Scranton, Fa ‘aimer,and Hannab Black Arnol" or GiaredBark Aurora {82 Croaby, Batti pbulled—Sehrs John Nye, inlay “Abigadl Haynes, Smith, Mexandei; yeate. Mu Chi dielphia or Georgetown, poe SennterA Shepard Wi hert, Baltimore; E F Cabado, Swain, Philadelphia; Ald, i enacep nies E Sinniekson, Winsmore, thade! je pb Weldin, Crowell; Philadelphia; Wan'M Evarts, tab ibang: Burge, Warwick, Trenton; Mist, Maney Marla Fleming, Williams, New York; Luna, Smit Go} Nathaniel Holmes, Notlitup, do; Diadem, Lowden, do} ; Hess Conklin, do; Fred Brown, Thrashet; Go. 28th—Arrived Schooners L. 8. Leve! ¢, Migersoll, bier 0. Parker, vice >, Jay + . Hemedt, Wiggins, Phiatety Amboy; James,’ Selsey, 3 Barker, Elizabethport; ‘Haverstraw; Margaret June, Kennedy, Haverstraw; Undine, Eumitt, jew Yor! Below—Schoonera Jacob Raymond, Ford, from Port Joknwon; Elizabeth Hoovers Mar Powell. Sailed—Schrs Alice © Noyes, Baker, New York; T P. Cooper, do; Samuel Cariton, Burke, do. PAWTUC! Pavan iniatRouene Arabel, Ker, ‘Barker, Jameg Philadelphia; wi a ooesdee KET, April 27—Arrived, schrs Roanoke, B Anderson, Wheatley, Philadelphia; Mott, So re Sane 23 Arrived, ingston, inesahakeh lew York. th—Arrived, schr Wapella, Penny, Nee York, Cleared—Schr Paul B Keeler, for runswick, Gi SALEM, April 26—Arrived, achrs Rachel 8 iter, Steet- man, Philadelphia; Teazer, Hamilton, and Darling, Smith, Portland for New York (and proceeded), ared 26th, schr Susan, Malone; Suited 2oth, delurs Blecta Bailey, Siuith, Philadelphia; N ‘ath Arrived, senr 1. B Wing, Bolee, Elizabethport, STON N, April 27—Arrived, schra*White Wingy, Hall, and Blbaker, Thompson: Weehawken VINEYARD HAVEN, April 27—Aerived, sches Wm. 1 Tiers and © P Heraty eon etown, DC, for Boston; John M Ball, Virginia for do; Plymouth; Annie J Russet, Clinton Point foe: Salem; Gildersieeve, Rockland for New York; Pear inten BS for Richmo v jevin- Bartlett, and GeorgeN ger, Boston P , from New York for Harbor Gra Balled rig Charles Wesley; sehts Mary G Collins, Are cola, Cherub, Revenue, Annie L Wilder, Emily H Naylor, B F Woolsey, Pearl, Armenia, Bartlett. George Nevinger, orris. 2ath Arrived, echre Mary. Buckeville, 80, for Boston if_c, Hoboken for d as N Stone, Yitadeiphia ‘Magyie F, Sinith and Joseph Porter, ry for: Lynny Clara Smith, do for Salem; Katie P Lunt, Georgetow: 8C, 8 anys, for do; Abbie 8. Oake elizabeth for do; Florence Mayo, New York 05 Lovett, do fot Camden; Carrie Provincetown; Statesman, Hoboken for Portemoui ; Fisher, + Husepomnper: | for er iymoutny raukfort’ for New Rockland for doy & ig lina, South Ambo Eastern Belle, Potomac for do; Olive Hayward, Howe, Bath for do; Josle, Addison for do; N Berry, land for Sagua. Sailed—Schrs Wm H_ Sie e gmitn. P Rich, John M ih yeoman Katie P'Leunt, WH LI Froiie Dilingham, Cuilmars jor eawith tho'wrs twrsched on arr ‘bark’ lion. M Biteabeth —Arrive Salem brig Wi ait Parks, Batt roan ey faut as ies sing Sun and Charlesi¢Sini FhlladeIphin for Boston | for do; 0 for'do; Newto ton Bott Johnson, tor do: iratt, Orom- woll, for do; Maggie muha for Gol ti Cuba, do for St John, NB; Walter Scott, Eilanbethport ok oz Commerce, Rockl lane for usw York, “sna Heturned—Schr fre Sallod Ail vessels hound WICKFORD, Apri 1 a Arried, schr Bella Peck, Avery, eT vet sehr Elisha 1 Smith, Baker, Port John- ge oren MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice ree. “Notary Public and Commissioner for every State, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue g,tnd Boerum st FROM lesertion, &c,, sufficient until divorce’ granted; Attorney, 18) Broadway. BD praeen ps DIVORCES rainy ed OBTAINED Courts of different States; ¢ catises no. publiety j no charge consultations free. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFERS, GROCERE ‘Brovinona; warranted to sun the pata inte aud ihe Poke 4 26) Greenwich street, New York. ets of the million. RO RRS Mw: AND OPIUM HABIT CURED—B¥ D., 107 Fourth avenue; 10, Gall of send stamp for evidences SVenUes WOW saved, BALTIL! BEAUTY | RIGHT — AND > TIFUL COMPLEXION SEOUKED 10 ALLe PEAY Skbutcors UNDER THE INPLUBNOR ‘apie TRULY WONDERFUL MEDIOIN: EVERY DAY AN Py tient in ie Bit "AND. ‘WEIGHT THE GREAT BLA parere Every drop or the MP aft bsourgier gommuinicates through the . or wastes of the i ina tla Cousam; ni SAR: SAPARILLEAN HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISAING. ng ICK, PID aa THE CHANGES body ray new and soul ndular , Tumors, © I weak and nd palnful | tw any person us! ne fo) relther of ‘aac iia potent power to ure he sriates ‘Decoming reduced by at is continually: progressing, 8 109e and repairs the same re th. nite trom healthy shale: me LLTAN wilt und dics securcca ure tan for wh hon once this reinedy cominences {ts We , and succeeds in diminishing the "ios 1c, ite re Fopuirs will be rapid, and every day theparent can i repal ‘rowing better and stronger, the igesting better, appetite improving, and tlesh and weight. Nor on y docs the SARSAPARILLIANT RESOLVENT xcel all known remedial agents in the cure EA ly ple. eotutous, Saag eum and Skin diseases, but the only Positive c ure f - vu KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, and Womb met Gravel, Diabetes, pale ea of “yer Bas W. VANDEWATE « OFFICE, Sones AND A seed TURE MANUFACTUR) 6 Ann and 163 William reek, New York. TOM 1 aT i 000 bi OF ae sla, ist Sonstiptalon, arr hos iver | Nervous Dugyiore DU BARKY'S. deliciods % Which “any - omitk oat in peahichnes ‘aig Th 1 1c] ‘ni yy mes its cost in medicines, $1; LS OHN ¥, HENRY, agent met Blace, New Forks FURST.