The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1872, Page 12

10 ‘ a ——— THE STAYS CAPITAL. devel Rejoicings, and Lamentations on the Charter Veto. é ‘A Commission to Make a Charter. ’ scsi Pro-medings of the Indiciary Committee and Proxpeets of the Judges. AESIGNATION OF JUSTICE CARDOZO. —_——_+—- "Vandorbilt’s Railroad Fraud Bill Passed in the Seuate—Tho Governor Likely to Veto the Pneumatic Bore Abomination— Jnda's Jury Bill Repassed, ALBANY, April 30, 1872, fhe Seventy’s charter is in the tomb of the Capu- ets. Few, ifany, of the prominent republicans in the House who voted for it In the first place had ny idea that it would ever become a law. They voted for itsimply because the reformers who came up here from New York, in the name ef the people, paid the people wanted it. The Governor's veto has given those Members just the opportunity they devired and expected to set themselves right at west onpon the record, When the veto wat been read through im the Assem- wy Mr. Alvord rose fnd = stated that he rose under embarrassment; but he felt resting upon him a great responsibility. He thought mem- | bers could not leave this House without doing womething for New York as regards a charter, if | thie veto was sustained. He had anticipated from the Governor the sailent points of this message. He had anticipated them because he believed them watied for, THe was opposed to the proposed confu- #ion of power as provided in the bill. As to THE PRINCIPLE OF CUMULATIVE VOTING he was satisied—fully satisiied—that it was uncon- sutational, He said if this bill was passed there would interminable litigation grow out of it. We ean take the responsibility of passing this act; but would it be right and just? He was in favor of giving a good government 0 the city of New York; but even if we do the | citizens themselves must do their part in carry- | Img it out and sustaining it. When the roll of members should be cailed he would have no fear of nding tn a proper position when he voted to sus- win the veto of the Governor. Mr. flusted said when this bill passed and he syoted for it he stated that it wax the duty here to 48 constitutional measures. He had voted for he bill, but at the same time had expressed his @oubte as to ite constitutionality, He had given the sdvocates of the bill lis vote to show his desire to Jet them have a charter of their own choice. Now, ever, as his doubts had received confirmation, would fec} himself justified in yoting in the megative. iT. ALBERGER asked, what would be done if this ‘Pill was not passed? At this stage of the session it "would be impossible to give the city such a charter as thon have. He had alwayshad great respect for ne Opinion of the Governor, but he could not take opinion in this case. Shat it was constitutional, Mr, Vepper said he had yoted for that bill under ‘protest, and since he had yoted for the bill he had made further examination of the question and be- @ome convinced of the unconstitutionality of the i; and what surprised him most was that others aides himself having these doubis, should have (voted for the bill, The oniy republican who showed hnself less weak-knoed and Voted against the bill ‘wae hie friend from Ulster, Dr. Loughran, Ue hop- prea kim for it. ‘The Speaker's attention was called to the fact hat there were others Who voted against the bill— jeasrs. Hart and Whitheck, TRA D. BROWN Opposed the yeto, and sustained he action of the House in passing the bill. Mr. GRirFIN said he was not present when the ‘DIL passed, but having confidence in those who tad resented the bill, he would probably have voted for it. Now, however, having its provisions Drought more plainly to view be wouid vole Inst It. ar. ‘TWOMBLY faid he had found dAistingnishea Yawyers in New York who sustained the constitu Aiorality of the charter, though he confessed he had ways had @ misgiving with regard to it on this ane He would now therefore yote against the The failure of this charter here would not re- Puit in disaster. The city now had a good charter, and under the administration of reform officials it would give the pace le of the city as good govern- ment as they needed. Mr. KURNS moved the previons question, which | was ordered. The question was then taken on the passage of | the bill, notwithstanding the objections of the Governor, and it was lost, as follows Yaas—Measrs, Alberor, 1. I. Babcock, He was clearly satisfied cokwith, E. B vl cf rown, 1. D. Brown, Burns, Burritt, Enos, Ford, Fort, Geib, ory, Holdridge. H ister, y Judd, Ken. . Kingsland, Knapp, K Lippitt, Lott, loulton, Murdock, Pell,’ Prince, Ric Shepardaon, Smt ey, Rinyth, Sp ker Springsteed, Swain, A. L: Van Buekloy Buell, Campbell, Carroll, Chamberlain, Chambers, Cook} Couch: man, Crandall, Dunphy, Dykman, Eastman,’ Fields, Poley, Fowler, Goring, Green, nhaigh, — Grif- in, art, Haughton ¥” ayes, Henly, — Herrick, Houghton, Hungerford, MH 7. D. Lord, 0. P. Lord, ‘L 1 M , Moore, Morton, Mo: Herta, ay, Kose yder, Squires, , in, Tide pKins, Tucker, Twombly cider, Wella, West, Whit: w » Wells, ok, White, Wh , Woodw . 80° book y, Woodward, Woolsey, Yeo The Chair announced the bill rejected. If the charter had passed both houses as amended vy the Senate before being referred to the confer- ence committee, it is believed that a successful t would have been made to pass it over any yeto of the Governor; because in the shape in Which Lt passed the Senate the Greeley and Custom House factions, as well as the democrats in the city, had have been taken care of It is likely now rm THE EXISTING CHARTER, Will be patched up immediately, and such amend- ments trade to it a8 in the opinion of the majority Hi ausWer the present purpose, and until the next gixiuture can re & more complete Soon after the Governor's veto had tained in the Assembly, Mr. Tiemann tn th eatied from the table and had referred to thi mittee on Cities is resolution, directing that | committee to examine the charter’ passed April 26, is70, and the amendments thereto passed April 1S, | 1 propose such amendments thereto as will relieve It of the obuoxious features and provisions | it mow contains, provide for | AN EARLY ELECTION POR MAYOR And Other oificers to he elected by the people, and | such other ainendments as the exigencies of the times and the p sentiment of the city of New York seein to demand, Mr. Palmer, Chairman of Kenate Committee on Cities, gave notice to-night poy de some future day he would introduce a bill ow yealize the local goverument of the city of Doubtiess ina few days ne ments to the present cliarter. ever, to & more complete charte introduced the following to-night An Act to provide for m bx re # Charter for thie eit ROTION }.—( Larios O lalemon, George Opdyke horehy appoluted coun tioned? in tis wet we. 2—It shail will report amend- With a view, how- fuvure he | for the prepare n charter or net tc : sity of Now York, aud to report the sung to the Lapis twoon the ist and 2th day a of January, in the % asioners, or eit} them, shall refuse to act in the premises, die, rc remove trom the State before the compleion dutiod angigned to them by this act, the Go any yagancy oF vacancies so occurring ne. d—This act wball uke effect immediately #H8 JUIMCIARY COMMITTER—-KESIGNATION OF sUDER CARDOZ ‘The JuGigiary Committee hold an executive meet img this affernoon, when it was finally decided to report tomorrow @ resolution of impeachment against sone Jardozo, and the Committee ad- journed untih to-morrow moruing at Line o'clock, n the purpode of considering furthor the precise ‘anguage in wiich it should be War also deck fo make @ recommendation in the cane of dndge Bernard at the same time, and to defer for a few action in the case of Judge Me- Coun. Judge Out however, evidently got wind some days ago of what was ip store for him, and fis ed his resignation in the hands ef a friend, tobe wndod in whew the aforesaid friend considered it Mvolutely necesary! KESIONASION OF JUDGE CAKDOLO. " | s As for Barnard, ft ts sald resolution may be introduced stead of ore more tedious method ment trial bi a | a duplicate rec: | he went to Dr, | that he was light heade " couched. It | ig: 186 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. with Inmber to Wateran4 ‘Wilson ; vesse! that a concurrent for his removal in- | 4 of an Pee geno } eing decided upon, ‘To pass this reso- lution a two-third vote of all the members elected to cach house is mecoanety, and it is doubtfal whether It can be secured. If the canvass to-night shows this the impeachment trial plan will be re- sorted to at all hazards. ‘VANDREBILT IN THE SRNATR. ‘The Senate spent the entire evening in Committee of the Whole discussing. the Vanderbilt “Sink-the- Track” bill as amended by the Senate and passed by the House. An effort was made 5? Senthor Adams to feve the city from the burden of ying one-half the cost of the improvement, e contending that it was unjust to impose the ex- pense on the city for the exclusive benefit of the property owners along Fourth avenue, who, he said, should pay half the expense. _ However, this, as wellas every other amendment offered to the bill, was rejected, and it was finally ordered to a third reading. MR. JUDY'S JURY Bi was ealled back from the Governor to the A#ssem- bly, and amended by providing that the Court shail be satistied that the person proposed aa a juror does not entertain such @ present opinion as would in- uence his verdict as a juror, and repassed, ‘The late Senator Hardenburgh and Cornelius 8, Underwood, Clerk of the Assembly, who died to-day, wore the anbjects of culogistic’ resolutions and speeches in the House, and arrangements were made to attend the funerals. THE BREACH PNEUMATIC RAILROAD SWINDLE was argued pro and con. before the Governor to- day at considerable length. The Governor in his romarka seemed to indicate his Intention of vetoing the bill. z The bin which allows husbands and wives to testify against one another in certain cases was fipaily passed in the Senate to-day. THE EXCISE MONEY. Comptroller Green Looking After the Ex- cise Commisstoners—More Details as to the Appropriation of Moncey Required, Comptroller Green recently asked the Excise Com- Misstoners for a statement of the amount received by the Board for licenses duriug 1871 and 1872, and the manner of itsdisposal. In reply, President Williams sends a communication containing the following In- formation :— ‘This Board was organized in May, 1870; from that date to the 30th of April, 1871, the following sums were de- by its treasnror with the City Chamberiain, to the inking Fund, and for each of which he holds pt from that ofletal: the original recetpts ineaeh instance being deposited with the Comptroller, namely $55,286 07 June 10, 1870... 009 00 14,282 11 June 20, 1870... $10,000 00 17188 00 June 29, 1870... 2.900 00 31,188 00 July 25, 1870...) 10,000 00 13/25 00 Dee. 15, 1870, 10,000 00 20,000 00 Mareh 18, 19,00 00 20,000 00 April 3, 187 10,000 00 June 4, 1870.0... 20,000 00 “April 29, Ofwhich amount there remained to the ered Board in the hands of the City Chamberlain, on the Oth. of April, 1871, the sum of $276,790. The following sums have been. deposited with the City Chamberlain, as re- ired by the Board of Apportionment :— | dune 21, 1871 ..,...., $207,818 | Feb, 10, 1872 ........ 6,000 lov. 18, 1871... "826 | March "1, 1872 $5,400 Dee. 2, A871 6.5... 000 | March 28) 1872. 6,000 Total . 4 t ‘ ; $202.6 ‘he confused and unsettled condition of wffaire in the Comptroller's Department, consequent upon late develop ments, suggested to the Commissioners of Excise that it would be more convenient for thelr emplovis, and less embarrassing to said department, if they made thelr own disbursements; hence, since the Ist of September Inst vy have done go, but’ hereafter, that is, from the Ist ext, they will, in conformity with your reque: heir deposits in the form suggested in your munication. To this the Comptroller replica :— While the memorandums of the amounts denosited by you with the City Chamberlain agree with the entries made in the books of this office, T do not find the informa. tion aeked for in my note@of the 16th inst. viz. : the netual amount received by your Board for licenses during the years 1871 and 1872, and what dispo ral has bech made of the moneys so received, T upy the amount deposited’ tobe ery per cent of such receipts; you furnish no account of the remaining ten per cent except that you have made your own disbursements, which the law does not authorize, T etfully direct your attention to the require. nts of section 48, chapter laws of 1870, that moneys shall ‘be paid to Chamberlain days after receipt thereof, and re. your compliance therewith. You "propose correct the Irregularities of your mode of payments after the Ist of May next, Will you furnish me with a com- plete statement In deiail of the transactions of your Board » that date, in order that the accounts In this office may be properly’ written up?” To this President Willams has replied, promising to furnish the information in aday or two, and to comply with the law. THE TRIAL OF LIBBIE GARRA- BRANT. —+-—_- fixth Day's Proceedings—Evidence as to the Habity and General Health of the Deceased. ‘The sixth day of the trial of Libbie Qarrabrant = siow length along yesterday in the Paterson Court. The prisoner looked somewhat flushed and care- worn, as if the tedious trial was having its effect upon even her wonderfnl nerves, The Court con- | vened at half past nine A, M.; the seate assigned to gpectators were well filled. William Alfred Riley, the young negro, was re- called, and testified that the day after Thanksgiving Neer’s for Libbie and bougut twelve cents’ worth of landanam;: Libbie said Burroughs had come home sick and had a pain and wanted some jaudanum. No other new points were elicited, The crogs-examination of the intelligent little negro failed to upset his previons direct testi Mony in the least. OMecer James Hewitt, of the Paterson police force, testlti at he came along past Burroughs’ house on Sunday eve iz, December 17, 1871, and saw two negroes loading a wagon with furnitures asking who was moving, he waa toid that Van Winkie Bogert was moving to Paramas; he asked ifhe was trying to cheat the landlord by moy- {ug on a Sunday night; the negro replied that he guessed not; he was going to move Bogert on Sat- arday night, but his horses being tired he had to put it om til Sunny night; while witness stood there Bogert came down with some things, and then ran up stairs again and put out the lights, standing behind the slats of the window and peer- ing out until the officer left, as if purposely keeping out of his way, and afraid of anticipated’ interfer- ence in the arrangement. Mrs. Pamelia Shackford testified as to some of Burroughs’ previous life, she being his heaith was usnaily good and his dispos: ful. He served during the Mexican w. bellion, Witness did not go to his pla did not bear a good reputation. Mrs. Victoria M. Smith, also a sister of Burroughs, testified that he could sign his own name, anc always wrote it Ransom P. Burroughs; never knew him to write Charles F, Burroughs, like the signa- ture to the note found in Burroughs’ pocket when dead, Alexander Marshall also swore that he had seen him sign his name Ransom F. Burroughs, This witness went to see him twice, but the de- fondant told him that he had gone to New York. e, because it dered man, gave some important evidence. She made S pracslee of going to see him every day, she living at the time with Mrs. Smith, her aunt; on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday (December 6, 7, 8 and 9) her father was verv su properly attend badd) which she denied, saying ing week witness went the room was locked up and Libbie said he had gone to New York; she went down several days in succes- sion, and every day Libbie told the same story about his having gone to Ne York, and she never saw r father again alive; Libbie told Tillie that she en ollthe furniture and clothing of Bur- 8, cross-examination of this witness failed to elicit any new points up to five o'clock, when the Court adjourned until natepast nine this morning. Judge Bedie has to attend to the opening of the Hudson Connty Courts next Tuesday. and the Su preme Court after that. Conseqneniiy the trial of | an Winkle Bogert, also for the murder of Bur- The yes cn = Ton for Monday, the 24th of Jane. present trial will oce e re Beyond Gomwe ill Occupy the rest of the week, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnon ¥ ORY MARKET —LoNpOR, April {8 P ed at 986 for both money a acon Ave twenty bonds, 1s tortion, 8046, ¢ ; Kis, APTI JI—P. M.—Rentos closed at ERPOOL COTTON Market.— Liverroor, he cotton market cloved unchang including 3, Bars Bo f. Abe = Aprit m2 9) The wal ‘TRADE AT MANCHRATER.—LiveRvoon, Apri The market tor yarns.and fabrics at Manch ‘This party of the second part came to the conclu. sion, alter learning what five coumittee Intended fo do} that the time fad come for action on bis part, ano the Judge's resigiation is how consequently on file in due Seerctury of State's office. This fact is mrally kuown Lo-wight, and the committee wi doubtless, en they ge oxted, yecon- their mination to bring in fhe x On, Ms far a8 Car- as thé end sought to attaine is now an accomplished fur by remou of the resiwnation. ‘The other Jud have aS yet taken no slep# to keep our of fie way of, the coming stor it is confidently anserted’ NOW that Judge MoQunn Of the Superior Court. will be charges agar.*t him betug sen who will then I who has poy being a Judge | ati®aded td by the Lo the Governor Ave to tranemit them tothe Senate, wv vemval byw Wwo-third Yoke, Liverroot, Kaetavsto@rs Manker.<-Liv - P. M.—The receipts of w! ey: been 1,00) quarters, Inewding om isquiet, Wheat, Ils. Id, a Jie. bi, y spring. dave have Scan. The market J fot red Western Livenroot Paovistons Meurer —Liveneoot, Aprii ef M.— se, 668, per OWE for the best gr of Amert ean fine, Lrvenroor, PRropoce Manwet.—Livervoor, April so— 5 P. M.—Regined petrolewin, 1O%4d. a 179d. per gal Lonoon Pucvuer Manwet.—Lowoox, “April 4)~ Tallow 4s. per ews. for Rassian. Spirits tarpentine, 4s per cwr Prrrowwum Manwer—Antwene, April S#—Petroleua 4244 trance per bbl. for fine pale American. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, April 89, 1872 itch standard, Wi, reals nited State ois currene No. 12 ange—On tater, ere short sight, 44 previa ya Ben, miuihy short aight ida 124 premian Oo Lunde promiaw ; ob Paris, Ga Sy premium. Sugar steady nrrobe 444 ais Why pre Bio 9 28) for the murder of Ransom F, Burroughs dragged its Little Tillie Burrooghs, the daughter of the mur- | alone in t house with Libbie; he tried to get from the bed to the lounge, but fell on the Noor, and Libbie had to take him by the arm and help him; he vomited a good deal, | complained of thiret and a pain in his chest; he said that Lidbie did not WASHINGTON. The Morri!! Amendment Passed in the Senate. TEA AND COFFEE DUTY REPEAL. Candidates for the Mexican Qutrage Commission. WASHINGTON, April 30, 1872 Passage of the Morril) Southern Claim Amendment in the Senate. The Senate to-day was the scene of an important struggle between the lawyers and claim agents of Washington and the South, together with the more liberal Senators, on the one side, against the Secre- tary of the Treasury and the extreme radical Sen- ators on the other, The question was on the adop- tion of what is known as the Morrili amendment to Court of Claims to cases of loyal claimants alone, and prohibiting further adjudication of claims under the Supreme Court decision that a pardon cures a disioyal claimant of his Gieabilities. The Treasury Department, inter- ested in devoting all the = resourcer of the government to the payment of the bonded puplic debt, instigated the radical Senators to carry the ataendment, for the purpose of stopping a very large threatened leak from its coffers, The lawyers, on the other hand, interested in behalf of doned clients made frantic efforts to sustain the Supreme Court decision, The struggle lasted nearly all of last week, and for the Treasury Department, There have been three tie votes on the occasion, one Friday and two to-day, which have been decided by the casting vote of the Vice President in behalf of the radicals. ‘The Senate stood so nearly equal on the question that the absence of any member threw the opposition into a quiver of excitement, and when the final vote was taken to-iay Senator Conkiing busied himself trying to find Senator Nye, while the liberals were equally assiduous in trying to get Senator Clayton into his seat. Pages, doorkeepers, Senators and lobbyists fairly New about the corridors in vain endeavor to find these two distinguished absentees. Conkling tried to have the call of names suspended, and the telegraph tables were eagerly watched for an ex- pected telegram from Senator Cooper, who had | gone away without pairing. Finally, amid the eXpres- sion of greater interest than has been manifested in the Senate for some time, the tie vote was an- nounced, and Mr. Colfax decided In favor of the amendment, The bill now goes back to the House, and will then be sent to a conference com- mittee, in which the struggle will be renewed. The Ten and Coffee Daty Repeal Bill Amonded in the Senate, The freo tea and coffee bill was taken up in the Senate at alate hour this afternoon, after the De- fictency bill had been disposed of, and, after brief debate, was amended #0 as to take effect on the Ist of July next. This necessitates further action by the House, and a spirited struggle wili follow iu that body when the matter comes np. -It is quite possible that the Mberals will then attempt to make further reduction of the tariff, and it is not certain that the bill will go through without a prolongation of the seesion, An Ocean Cable Bill. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee to-day Agreed upon an ocean cable bill, which will soon be reported, providing that any company laying telegraph cabies under the oceans from Amer- lean shores shall have, under the super- vision of Congress, a monopoly of the busi- ness for fifteen years, and farther provid- ing that such monopoly, together with the gov- ernment business, shall be sufficient subsidy. The bill is in fact a death biow to the schemes of a large number of persons who have been banging about Congress for the past four years, seeking subsidies for cable enterprises. It places the general man- agement or supervisory power over ali American cables in the hands of the Postmaster General. The Senate Arms Committees’ Report. The Senate Arms Committee will meet next Monday. Mr, Hamlin is preparing the report, and Mr. Stevenson will present a paper embodying his views as a minority of the eorimittes, "+ 7 The Steamboat BIL. The Treasury Department to-day sent to the Senate Committee on Commerce its objection to the Steamboat bill now pending, and taking strong ground egainst any farther legislation at all, Bnt, if Congress must legislate, then the Seeretary asks | that he may have the exclusive power to appoint | the Supervising Inspector General, to convene the Roard of Inspectors when and where he pleases, to frame new rules and regulations, to carry the amended act Into effect, and to have the power to review the rules adopted by the Board of Inspectors and amend or approve them as he pleases, The steamboat men oppose the action of the Treasury Department. The Consequential Damages. Anumber of the copies of the British counter case was received at the British Legation yester- day and six of them given to the Department of State, ‘There was a good deal of talk and some little ex- citement among the members of the House of Re- presentatlve to-day, several of the most prominent of them expressing the belief, from information re- ceived, that our claims for consequential damages are to be abandoned. The Mexican Depredations Commission. The depredations of Mexican citizens on our Texan boarders continue, and according to recent advises are on the ine Tn the meantime Con- | gress hay passed a bill, which was sent from the Senate to the President for his signatnre to-day, providing for the slow process of reform or punish- ment of these outrageois abuses through the agency of a commission “to inquire into and report upon the depredations,” &c. A number of applica- tions bave already been flied for appointment under the bill from persons who are desirous of spending the hot summer months in Texas for $10 a day and expenses, Protecting and Propagating Trees on the Pabllc Domain. Mr. Haldeman’s bill for the preserving and prop- agating of forest trees was rejected by the House to-day by only seven majority. Several members spoke in favor of it, Mr. MeCormick, of Arizona, gave interesting incidents and history in regard to the matter under discussion, and there seemed to bea general acquiescence in the objects to be gained, By one of those strange freaks in Jegislation jthe bil: was lost by seven votes, A Railroad War Claim Job, A bill was introduced into the House of Repre- sentatives yesterday by Mr. Negloy, of Pennsylvanta, authorizing the Treasury Department to pay the various railroad companies which transported troops during the war the difference between the | two cents per mile rate authorized by Congresa at | the time and their regular tarif™, | Virginia Republicans. The action of the late Republican State Conven- tien in Virginia, in refusing to obey the dictates of | the Hen. Charles H. Porter, regarding the selection of delegates to Philadelphia, was accepted as the | political death knell of that most earnest radical. | He now accepts the situation, and 19 preparing to move himself and carpet bag into the Manchoater district, for the purpose of making an effort to suc- | ceed the Hon, William H, H. Stowell in the House of | Kopresentatives, Recent advices from Richmond cou these assertions, and add that Senator Lewis, Who was in combination with Porter, will | aixo be counted out in the next political denl, although he will doubliess receive a complimentary | Vote for Vice President at Philadelphia, | Preventation of the New Rassian Min- | ister, | _ To-day the Secretary of State introduced to the | President the Chevaller Baron WOmtenberg, sent by | His Imperial Mapesty the Emperor of Rusia on ait | extracrdinary mission to the United States, The | the Deficiency bill, limiting the jurisdtction of the | their own prospects, and the affairs of their par- | culminated to-day in a victory | last | nana) congratniatory addresses were exchange and were of the utmost cordiality. To Look Afier the “Cut Off” Sioux. General orders from the War Department direct the Superintendent of the Recruiting Service to send 180 men to the Department of the Platte; 100 to be assigned to the Second cavalry, and eighty to the Fourteenth infantry, Internal Revenue Receipts. Internal revenue receipts for April $10,186,175, SHIPPING NEWS. maar were Almanac for New York—This Day, ae 49 | Moon rises..morn 218 .. 656 | High water...eve 3 41 OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Sun rises.. Sun sets... City of Baltinore.|May 1... |Liverpool, .|15 Broad way. Wyoming........./May 1.. Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. City of London. {| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Atlantic... Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. ‘Glasgow. ait Nebraska. City of Washing'n. | | Repuhiie, | Ville de Pari India... —+ CLEARED. a (Br), Mor Liverpool via Queenstown Steamshbifi © —€ G Franckiyn, - Steamsh: Ji (NG), Francke, Bremen via Southamp- tou—Oolrichs & Co. Steamship. Henry Chauncey, Aspinwall—Pacifle Mail Steamship Co. 2 | Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loril- Seott, Norfolk, City Point and lard Steamship mberinine. n, Norfolk, City Point Co. | afteainenip, WF aly | Richmond—R & H Chi Steamship Isaac Bell, Blake: Old Dominion Steamship Co. ship, Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- ship Co. Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock, ), Johnsen, Hayre—Tetens & Bock- Parker (Br), Cox, Autwerp—Jas W Elwell Bark Bessie Co. Bark Atlantic (Nor), Johannesen, Amsterdain—Funch, Edye & Co. ex (Br), Smith, Christiansand for orders— & Co. 1 (tal), Cafiere, Gibraltar—Fanch, Edye & Siark JG Norwood, Harkness, Havana—Jae E Ward & Co. a Hark James Tver (Br), Carroll, Picion, NS—George H Pie richetta (Ital), Russo, Gibraitar—Panch, Edye & ‘ele Nuovo Achilie (Ital), Ferrario, Gibraltar for orders —Funeh, Edye & Co. Brig Ebperanza (ord, Lomenico, Bahia—LE Amsinek ko Brig Springbok (Br), Malestrom, Laguayra—J F Whit ney & Co, Brig Shepherdess (Br), Paine, Kingston, Ja—Geo F Bul- ey i ; ig Pathfinder (Br), Cousins, St Kitts—Jones & Lougn. Brig Julia A Hallock, Briggs, Ponce, PR—J Winches: ter & “Brig ©'F Eaton (Br), Elwood, Cardenas—Jas E Ward & ‘Yirig Boaver (Br), Pringle,. Rockland, NB—Bartram Bros, Brig Abby Ellen, Havener, Satilla River, Ga—MjNer & Houghton. Schr Virginia L Stafford, Curry, Alicante and Valeneia =D De Welt & Go, Schr Sangreal (Br), Couch, Rio Grande do Sul—Geo F alley. Schr Julia D (Br), Bergman, Port au Prince—R Murray, r Schr L G Davis, Bishop, Nuevitas—Thompson & Hunter. Schr Francis © Davis, Doane, Aux Cayes—B J Wenberg. hr Charles Thompson, Dixon, Elizabethport--B J TK Schr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. sloop Won r, Golden, New Haven. , Davis, Wilmington, Del, and Chester, Steamer r, Pa—A Abbott. Steamer Mayflower, Pults, Philadelphia. Steamer Authracite, Green, Philadelphia. Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer © Comstock, Drake, Philadalphia. Steamer Middlesex, Buell, Hartford—Ferguson & Wood. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Scotia (B), Lott, Liverpool, April 20, with mise, uni 164 passengers to C: C. Francklyn April 26, lat. 4026, lon. 45.56, passed an Allan line steamer bound East; 2th, lat. 4113, lon, 68.68, a German steamer bound Kast; same day, 370 miles east of Sandy Hook, an Anchor ling steamer hound East. Steamship Thuringia (NG), Meter, Hamburg April 17 via Tavre 20th, with mdse and 726 passengers to Kunhardt & Co. Had light NE winds and calms to Sable Island ; sine fresh westerly winds; April 25, lat 4849, lon 4210, passed yi bark Arthur (Br), steering west; 27th, lat 4546, lon A 29, passed a wator-logged brig dismasted and abandoner wudly chafed on the sides, as if by lee; saw no name on her saine day, Int 4943, lou 04 26, passed bark St Louls (Fr), becalmes Steamsnip New York (NG), Klughist, Bremen April 16 and Southampton 19th, with mdse and 920 passengers, to | Oelrichs & Co, Had strong northerly winds and tine wea- | ther to the Bank: 00d since fresh oasterly winds and weather. April 23, Int 48 18, lon 28, passed yteamshin Dens mark, hence for Longon } 2th, lat 45 40, lon 41 18, an peta rlea ‘os 1803; ‘same time, an American flags DRRK, both bound east; 26th, teamship Ruypt, hence for Ivetpool} steamship Hermann, hence for Bre- Hazard, Savannah April 27, lata 3th, Ine § nen, Steamship San Jacinto, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. camship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah April 27, h mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston April 27, with imdse and iy ngers, to H R Morgan & Co. Ship Henry Petham (Br), Vickery, Cardiff 64 days, with railway iron to J 8 Kennedy, vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Took the northern passage a3 far as lat 52, fon 22 W, then took the southern passage, and had strong, westerly gales to the south of the Western Islands; thence moder- ate winds; been nine days north of Bermuda, March 6 had a heavy gale trom N to NW lasting 48 hours, in which lost boats, Stove bulwarks, &c., and was obliged to throw ‘a quantity of oil overboard to break the sea and save the vessel. March 10. Steverde Shante, colored seaman, a native of Brazil, tell fromthe mainyard to the deck and died in one hour and a half afterwards, 1th, Joseph For- rester, do., do., aged 31 years, fell from the upper maintop- xail yard overboard aid was drowned. April 5, lat 22 15, Jon 3815, spoke bark Atholia (Br), from ndon for Ja- maica, 2«l, 1at 8237, lon 67 33, spoke brig Evangeline (Br), from Lockport, NS, for Jamaica. . hr Amelie Adele (Fr), Bensa, St Plerre, Mart, 22 days, gas to RP Buck & Co, Had heavy’ weather lost Schr Emma Green (of Bangor), Collins, Matanzas via Delaware Breakwater 14 days, with molasses to Skiddy & Minnciord; vessel to SC Loud & Co. Had light winds was 6 days north of Hatteras, rank Atwood, Coleman, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit tod & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had light | southerly winds and calms; has been 3 days north of Hat n is, Sehr, Clara Woodhouse, Bugrell, Brazos, 20 days, with cotton, wool and hides, to Woodhouse & Budd; had’ light dsiand fine Weather; been tour days north of Hatteras, Schr Hannah Little ‘(or Philade phi), Goin, New | Smyrna, Pla. 10 days, with live oak to Wi Switt; vessel | toriuster, “Had moderate weather; was 6 days north of att Sehr Bennett, Price, Schr Samuel Wool, Wood, Virginia, Sehr B Ith, Parker, Virginia Sehr Phebe L Poster, Clark, Virginta, Schr M Monson, Dayton, Virginia tor New Haven. Sehr H A Bruer, Strickland, Virginia for New Havety Pawed Through Heli Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, Machias for New York, with spiles to Snow & Richardson. Brig Harp, Snow, Boston for New York, in ballast to masto: Schr Caledonia, Leighton, Windsor, NS, for New York, ith stone te master, Schr Ben Bolt, Drake, St Andrews, NB, for New York, with lumier to Fed Frye & Co. Sehr Ada 8 Allon, Owen, Whiting for New York, with Jumber to Jas Murrny, Haskell, Vinalhaven for New York, with u Behr H Curtis, stone to Bridge Uo, Schr Jane Fish, Kelier, Providence for New York, Schr Nellie Dow, Richardson, Vinalhayen for New York, with stone. Schr Alab: Schr Nathi Jarvis, Boston for Rappahannock River. ifiord, Snow, Belfast for Eddyville, with Evergreen, Bunce, Providence for Rondout, Sehr Albert Robinson, Providence for Hoboken, Sehr Barly Bird, Eldridge, Plymouth tor New York. Sehr Win Gray, Allen, New London for Newburgh. Schr Ann 8 Lockwood, St John, Providence for Battl- more. Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Thomaston for New York, with lime to order, Sehr Chauncey StJohn, Parsons, New Haven for New ork. Kehr James M Kissam, Jones, Northport fot New York. Behr # R Lane, Collyer, Yarmoutli for New Yorks. Sehr Hightond, Smith, Providenca for Rondout. Kehr Lizzie L Mills, Armstrong, Vinalhaven tor New York, with stone w Bridge Co. Schr Ben Borland, Spear, Rockland for New York, with storie to Bridge Co. Kehr Nelson, Mend, Cow Bay for New York. paaghe Mary Mershoh, Blackman, Providence for Bliza- port, Kehr W F Townsend, Allen, Calais for New York, with lumber to Boardman & Co. Scolir Marion Draper, Moady Gardiner for New York, 0, land for New York, with with lumber to OE Holyoke chr HLA Deming, Harper, stone to Bridge Sthr Maud Mailoch, Norwood, Calais for New York, with Jumber and lath to W A Walden. Sehr Sarah W Riake, Blake, Portsmouth for Rondont, Schr Kate Gordon, Smedley, Dighion for Brooklyn. Sehr Scio, Sintth, Pembroke for New York, ‘with piles to Jas Murray, Schr Walter © Hall, Collender, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. r Honest Abe, Kennedy, Hoge Island for Now York, with stone to Bi dge Company. Schr Franklin Vieree, Smith, Port Jefferson for New ‘ork. Seyr Charter Oak, Poole, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, -, Cachias for New York. with spars Schr Revolution to order, Schr Mary L Smith, Prescott,New Haven for New York. Rehr Jog, Bock, Vinathhyen for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, Schr 8S Smith, Snow, Thomastown for New York, with nails to Parkey Milly Company. Solr Savah Jane, Jackson, Newport for New York, Ir ld, D. EB, Castro, Sag Harbor tor Now York. Webster, Parker, New London for New I r Daniel n. Behr Mi broke, M Schr M Sehr M hr Behe dence. Rehr Rehr Fi Btes on it; damage. moro, throuj tlon sho ier bert! Steamship The Queen, from New York for London, April Pilot boat J W Elwell, No 7). ew Orleans for Liverpool, April 21, | hi Tat 4 ‘Shi Barone (NG), from Batavin for Boston, April 27, lat Eric the Red, Rmall, from Cardiff for Callao, A, iat relet Un), from Bord ; (eS sibs le , from Bordeau: » Feb27, 0 a a Port ie 3 sds ol u m Portlar wat “030, oriand for Cardenas, April *y ir Antelope, from New York for Ni 5 , the fr eo ‘ork for Nassau, April 12, lat ioieanes Park leane: rker. Schr Raven, ‘Pendleton, Machias for New York, with ‘oy. Norvalk for New York. pe port for New York. Sehr Nat Sehr Te: Kehr Evelyn, B Behr Saugatuck, Schr Goklen Eagle, cei Wm Wilson, Jeakins, Philadelphia for Salem. Schr J Johnson, Wheaton, Philadelphia for Newbury- po i ihr Bertha (new), Sawyer, Blizabethport for New Lon- ‘Schr John Lozier, MeComber, Elizabethport for Taun- ary Natt Barker, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr John R Me! New London, Kehr Baltimore, Francis, Elizaiethport for New Haven, Schr Wm MoCobb, Chay man, New York for Maine. forrell, Philadelphia for Pem- le. ary. Shioids, Denham. New York for Boston, |, Port Joinson for Boston. Eni 8, Rondont for Boston. ‘eoks, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Annie Mure! Schr James Henry, Schr Saratoy Bohr Whistle Schr Julla 8 Schr Perey Caldwell Se Mat entre ¢ ALC Smith, Boke Mauuisbury, “Hurds, ‘Blizabethport for’ Fall he Greta (Br), Stinsen, New York for Bt Andrews. Rehr Lizzie Jackson, Saulsbury, Now Ha Schr Vic Sehr Re ehr John Atwood, chr Rosana, Schr RH Dal Behr Alethin Schr James Fn Behr E € L Gordon, Smith, Schr Nepi Schr Lizzie A Bennett, Crrroll, dence. Schr Da laven. Behr Morniuy Behe Ci thing which started co) heuvy ga hi Pierre for New ‘The shi still prosecuting repairs, ‘The brig Tropic NS, arrived on the 1 with 1oas of sails; the vessel does not leak, and will proba bly soon proceed on her voyage ‘othin, Osyood, who le lumber to Chare, Faibot & aa Native Hart, Ni ‘hr Sony, liller, Pay han, Holmes, Providence for New York. |, Fall River tor New York. Steamer Valatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse wud passengers, Tweed, ket for Albany. BOUND East. ie, E Carroll, Keete, ‘rowel, Indsay, Wm Saul ly, Clark Smith, Hattie A Butler, Schr James Hewitt, ke Schr Prancts Burrath Jo chit urvea, Ferries, Schr Mary T Smith, Smith, New York for Providence. tune, Graves, Elizabethport for Providence. ort Johnson for Provi- nie] Dempson, Allen, Elizabethport for Bridge- | Baltimore. or Petcine Joweph Jewett, Holmes, Rappahannock for New 8, Piilladelphia for Boston. ‘ort Jefferson, ith, New York for Falt River. shington, rk Steamer Galatea, Nye, Steamer Albatross, , Port Johnson. arker, Port. Jobnson for chr $ rockett, New Yor! land, Rehr David Stroaker, Vangiider, Jacksonville for New Maven, with yellow Ping. ‘lish, Chare, Light, Franc! Te, ‘ininger, New a, Clarke, Port Johneon tor Salem. luabeth B Farley, New Vork for Fall River few York for Providence. vis, New York for Fall River. Steamship Nerens, Bearse, New York for Bark Charley Wood, ‘Amboy for Tann\ ton. Elizabethport for Fall River, New York for Pembroke. ror chr Treasnre, Taylor, Hoboken, for Providence. Bont Harriet tewls, Fuller, Elizahethport for Boston, Cook, Hoboken for Boston. i Kelly, Hoboken for Boston. ‘ice, New York for Salem, nis, Hoboken for Boston, Hoboken for Fall River, Mokoken for Boston, ‘Rondout for Boston. Virginia for New Haven, Jones, New York York for lem, SAILED, nships Koln. for Hamburg, Henr plnwall: Leo, Savannah; Iswac Bel Jlyde, do. Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marine Disasters. Steamanie Hxoia (Br), ing overboard. Su Puan Fuaxr, Smalley, ool, reporta:—From lon 26 to jew Of Umber, and was struck on the port b mpers April 2 white lying to tn a er, ith, lat 41 Pitre (Guadalode), zope while seudding n'a SE which broke BELFAST, April 18—The hark Sunlight (of B.,) Hayes, which arrived on the J4th inst. al orts having experienced very heavy Weather ., the morning of the 1ith ult., out the {n lat. 413.N, long. Ge Ww, England, was washed overboy drowtied, The captain Was also wa: succeedes 9. o the Ta ch. eh has yet be ale, sprung rudi , lon Ob rleand, commencing from NW; spilt lower maintopsail, fore forward house, wheelhouse arid boat, water, started head rai gear; wrahed everythin} started cargo. The gale lasted 36 houre. Bark Fyorei M Huaunor, Newport, E, had heavy wei Bria J Brormors, at Portland 28th Inst, from Point-n- jorts, April 19, lat’ 83.55, lon 69 36, gale, was boarded by aheavy sea, filling the cabin in after part with water; also stove rail and received other slight ut saved It bi was caught ERE, a of the house, name unknown, went ashore 2th nit on Hedge neyard Sound, but came off without assistance. ‘iiliam Coate, A. B. The Dorian (s. 8.) passed down il of ihe Bank this forenoon prior to proceeding to New York via Lisbon, The steamer should have been here on the night of the 17th, but rounded in the river at Glasgow after hauling out from Sr Tomas, April 16—The schr Ella Hodson, from St ork, is stil! here undergoing repairs; has not discharged any cargo; sig will be ready for sea soon y Inst, laden with salt, 60 Miscellancous. Purser E W Sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. bark One 0. We are indebted to Parser R i Ferguson, of the steaih- he Dav Wasson and others, outward Boang, remaln ship Huntsvijle, from Savannah, for favors, ‘The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for favora. Whaiemen. 3 ton 69) ephyr from ion 2 mn \ Arrived at New Bedford April 28, bark Sandsbur; ft the vessel at Bai er steamer which was to leave on the 10th ‘ork), Pacific Ocean via Barbados April 6, with 850 bbis sp ail, Reports, April 8, a seaman named Rofeino Moran fell overboard from the bows and was los! Cleared at New Bedford April bury, for Atlantic Ocean. Spoken. Foreign Ports. Boston. w York for St George, In ballast. Kehr Thomas Murray, Dow, Baltimore for South Ames- Mass, vWaity William Farren, Linsley, Virginia for , New York for Stamford. New Haven. ~ Brooklyn for B; oe 0 : Howes, Philadelphia for New Bed- Salem. k for Rockland. for Provi- Hoboken for Fall River. ‘foster, South Amboy for Boston. for Boston, New York for Glen Cove. Charneey, As- | Glaucus, Walden, New York; barks Shanghag (NQ), De CUd, eye | ee eee eo ee toad for Europes Piha” Leitke, Philadelphia, fo load tor Dantze ahr at Boston 20th from Liverpool, reports that on the 20th Inst, Frederick Thomas Jackson, a steorage passenger, aged 20, committed,suicide by jump? ‘at Boston 29th from Liver- Jon 80 passed large quanti- ow by xomne- putting cleats wht in a severe hur- d ‘shitting around to pmaststaysall, stove filled the cabin with 1, topgallant forecastle andallhead moveable about the decks, and Miley, at Boston 29th from her, and split sails, &c, ., native of ard frou ‘the whee! and hed overboard, but in gaving himself, Same sca stove in the cabin doors and windows, filling the eabin washing away binnacle, compass, &c., shifting the carze which furned the ship on her beam ehds, in which. post nehe remained mine days with the ‘water up to her main hatch, Gureoor, April 1 from Glasgow full ot water and days out, r ndone to the bark Rjukan (Dan), from Boston tar Antwerp, which put in here with loss of mainmast, ‘A survey was hold yesterday on the Dauntless, but the recommelidation has not yet been made public. ate los to return home Oth inst, for New it. 29, bark President, Sea- Livenrodt, April 19—Arrived, Kate Herding, Harding; Buenos Ayres, Aiso arrived, 28th, ship Geo H Warren (Br), Woodbury, New York: bark Sarah M Smith (ir), Bishop, Charleston. Sail sign, Hall, New Yark (before mi < reo, Thompson, Richmond, Solo- Bist, Taapand, New York Atel, ‘Olsen, Balthnore; Nu- Sewnie ino, New York; Francisca Camogli, Caernarvon Castle, Parry, San Francisco} th, Gettysburg, Walker, Bo: Rr : Hall, Dunham, New Haven; Latra, Medauich, and Thos Cochraa, Sinithy Entered out 18th—Sabine, Blix, for’ y Young, City Point and Bbchmota apatie Rectan Get hell, Havana; 5 Bi New Yori 10in. Unie, Bintead, Beek and SPARE yy Webster, New hie, Halifax and Baltimore: York; Fairy Belle, Tai Provides Lonpox, April 28—Arrived, Denmark (s), Sumner, New Prov orl Cleared 19th, Erin (s), Lawson, Ni : Arrived at Gravesend 20th, “Alfred, Bekecsder, Phil : ia. . y ‘Movin, April So kanved steamship Germany (Br) Trocks, Portland for Liverpool. Manseiies, April 17—Sailed, Herald of the Winsor, San Francisco. i Mussina, Apri J1—Sailed, Miranda (@), Dilly, New York} 12th, Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, do. puaranaas April Arrived Darke 7H R rady* Havana; 2st, Heroine, Hol jaltimore ; pri Treat (ii). Torrio, Now Korky 2a, bark len’ Beet Hows, do, Salled 224, barks Ida _E (Br), Doane, New York; Card Castine April s—Cleared, Jonny (Rus), Now York CASTLE, vil 18 jeares jenn: 18), Nov dtved. (ir; do (and salted ivom Stuelds 1910) 5 itn! Philadelphia. pril 17—Cleared, Asow, New York. _ Batered: for ldg 8th, Koeg Sverre, Hansen, for Ne’ ‘ork. j NaNAtMo, April 12—In port ship David Hoadley, Balcd) ready to ecurmence ldy thas Neen reported from Port Gamble April 9 for Panama). Mar PALERMO, April §—Arrived, Mary Edson, Howes, in ‘y ¥ Schr Iris, Smith, New York for New Hamburg sala (and salled 1th for Boston); May Queen, Cumming} Schr Minerva, Smith, New York for Fall River. Genoa. Schr Harriet Ryan, Hawkins, New York for Fall River. Sailed 8th, Pickwick, Austin; Hubert, Lowery, and M Schr President, Bradley, New York for Hartford. Brower, Walls, Now York; llth, 4 Mary, Beteryen, Oo. a chr & Flower, Dickerson, New York for Hartford. _Point-a-Pirne, April 5—In port senra L'M We Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Fall River, | Now York, digi Alico B Cardner, Turner, for: Schr Geo 8 Day, Hoyt, New York for Hartford. In port April “ ‘ship Nereus (uot Nevis), Herbus, from Sehr Mariner, 7 erman, Now ork tee Greenwich, oe res Kori iri dire © » Hoboken for \. Ny 1 80— 3 Bohr Ira leg, Norton, Hoboken for Boor. | wearoeg, | thine New York ior Liservooty Galabriay Wedehen Bee edt Rerria: Kilzabethport for Providence. | Rescue, Marshall, and Ann Eilzabethy Harlii, wa wi port, ship Sharon (By), W: from New York for Liverpool, repairing; bar! jal (Nor), Claussen, from Boston for Antwerp; schr Ella Hi son, Nickerson, from St Pierre for New York, rep Siava, April. 18—Arrived, bark F Coll Havana's brig Mattano, Jarvis, Nuevitasy 19th, bark avera, Carver, Cienfuegos, Sailed (8th, bark Sarah E Staples, Stone, New Y¢ brigs Alberti, Harriman, do; Sarah’Ellen (Br), Philadelphia; Mary &° Pennell, Eaton, doy Forbes, Sweet, New York; H Houston, ‘Tupper, Iphia. eae April 27—Arrived, ship Olive Theobald B cobald On. Arrived 29th, bark Wm Clowes (Br), Tatlock, ‘Gorham, do, : Arrived 20th, prig Moraney, , soon, ‘Apri 2—Salled, Grace EB Cann, Oann, Phil, delphia, ‘TanRagona, April 13—Sailed, Pride, Maresca, New Yorkg, Vieroria, Vi April 10—Arrived, bark Delaware Ro Honolulu; 20th, ship Commodore, Gilman, i cisco; bark Aureola, Ross, do. & Warrnvonp, April’ ISArrived, Bessle Rogers, Buller American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, April 20—Arrived, steamship Bq Knight, Johnson, New York, Ealled_Xchrsd P McDevitt, and Jomes Mogee, Derby. AUGUSTA, au %—Arrived, schrs Gardner; Gen ow Sr Tuomas, April Karl 4 ard, Johnsot), New York. 4 APPONAUG, April 27—Arrived, schr Selina W Bi FO eee DO. atc surpriae, Beer TON, April 10 “ectved, ach Sarpriae. be § wore; Ne vong, Saunders: A Higrell iNtwoody ane ae OW, bing ane 46 Siberia (Br), Harrison, Nicaerion, Kelly, Philadelphia. | Torrey. ‘Cleared—Steamshi es ralecorgs i y Baker, Thompson, Port au Prince; Magnet, ‘ently delphiag Benamin Gartside, Stanford, do. " 2 cl Roads and remutned at sunset), creihe Arrived, steamships Shannon. (BP), joarg, Uren. Br), Bi London. mae bell (Br), Broo! : vind aay Rerteed Suh, brige Daphne, Baltimore Shasta, 6) Philadelphia; schrs Ralph Carlton, Mat zas; Mary cio. Be ry Freres, Fr. Ris, April 20—-Arrived, aark Stetpner {Norw), Olsen, Hartlepdol, #: sehr Clara W Elwell, Giles, Arroy' Barclay, Rio Janeiro; Contest (Br), Scott, Ursula (Br), Dickman, do, a Warren Sawyer, Orie, do} Jessie B Smit He diy, Hall, do. . ed A 4 nBiAZO8, April O—In port, sehr Arthur, for low York in 7 dian; } BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 18—Sailed, schrs Rachel Van Smith, Martinique; 22d, brig Susie J Strout, Hamm Huvatia Yuh, seh verginde, Dow, Colunbla Mills ite" dam (arrived 224), disg; Chanticleer, Baker, id eh Locke, tiate, do; schrs Ela, Grindie,. G ‘Shiled—bark Orchilla; brig J W Spencer (latter at pools Win Lurérence, Hallett, Baltimoré A ened Collis do. Below, a Bark, #up] the Contest, from H. LIMO) Clearcd—Barks Harrisburg, Ryder, Boston cl St (BF), Scott, Sadiila, Ga 0% brigs Potomae, Demerara; Maggie Gross (Br), Gross, St. Johns, N! Anderson, Boston; sehirs Maty J Adama Guich fe , Wi irk Mindore, Rio Janeiro; brig Emil; mann, Brower, Phiiadeiphia; 20th, Webster Barnard, Tn port 2ith,'tarke Amazon Gwod), Lauge, from Providence (arfived 19th), ldg; Sidney’ Price, Scun E P Reynarp, Hall, which arrived at Providence | from Philadelphia (arrived 23d). j 7th ult fron Baltimore, wag ashore on the 26: on Pun | | BEAUFORT, 80, April 22Arrived, bark, Migen Bie: each Point, Narragansett. She was hauled off atter ns, Liverpool ; schrs Farragut, Clark, and Eure! Rhout two houra'detention by the US revenue steamor | New Yoreeo ne rae * es CHAREESTON Ape Sheaerivcde steamenay Mai Prior Boat Taaac Wenn, No 8, went ashore at Clifton, u BBION, | Apri ved, steam ash St, att 4) AM 30th, during & calm. aud would probably bé parent, Mocdnnlts Naw, Phaeabphis, tania -Saeaner Sot ct a enaxensh wate Balled—Bark Harvest Home, Dickey. Facnandina. i S100P Ipa E Vatt, Norton, from Barnegat, NJ, for Provi- FORTRESS MONROR, April 30—Passed in for Bal dence, with cargo of mdulding, sand, was lowed into | more—Brigs Parana, from Mantanas;, Helo, frou Fag Newport 2th ult by sehr Julia Kiizabeth, having been | Jardo, PH, and Bell Boyd. run into night of 27th, off Point Judith, py schr Silas Me- Passed dut—Bark Moniteur and brig Northwood, for Ag Loon, and lost inainssil and boom, broke gaff qn three | pinwall, and brig Costelle for Boston. . Rie Mofoon went on without. stopping or answertag re: | Wied guns caroune and schr Huntrose for New Yorks eated hails from the sloop. She was damaged somewhat | jauterrwietes te Barely A In her Headgear. 22 % = JACKSONVILLE, April 22—Arrlyed, echy Geo 11 8onieay Southwest. Harb. a | MOBILE, April'bs—Cieared, schr Queen of the Sgutify C , Providence. ¢ NEW ORDEANS. April 25—Arriyed, ships J J Southard} Marbie- Bishop, and Scioto (Br) Mit Ll, Liverpool; bar! head, Gollins, do eliast; schr Win. Fisher, Lyman; Runtan Island, "Wetow, bark Helene (Nor), Olden, fom underland Cleared—Ships La Lousiane (Fr), Touffet, Bavte rence ‘tr ii; barks Maria Merée tal), Messina, Barcelona; Niphon, Day, Boston; schrs Mai (Br} | Webb, for Utila; WA Watson, Watson, (or Freeport vi Pensicola. Souruwsst Pass, April 23—Arrived, schr R B Lookéy Sebriever, Ruatan, PORT BLAKELY. April 20—Arrived, ship John, Jay, Tughes, Kan Francisca: 2st, ship Lockout, Whig, do. || Pi ACOLA, April 26—Arrived, bark jerhaog) (Dutch), Nisser,’ Newerdiept, Holland, Olearéd—Scht Lucy Hammond, 8 & Bagley, New York. PHILADELPHIA, April 29—Arrived, steamship Roman, Boggs, Boston; schrg Neliie Chase, Valling, Pascagoula, Miss; Hope, Mitebeil, Salem; Edw Ewing, But ‘ fea er! ni havou (Bp), from New York for Liverpool, is | wich. Bolow, barks’ Daphne, from New York; from'Bremen} brig Geo # Dale, from Matanzas. (80), from St Martins for Yarmouth. | Cleared—Briq FH Haviland (31), Boutin, Giace Bay t gels SB Hume, Diving st Jagos @ i ais, Tillotson Somerset; Ann’ Elizabeth, Kelly) Chatham; Ramon dé Ajuria, McBride, Providence; J W Ramsey, Brown, Somerset. 0th—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Now Orleans via H@ vyana, ‘Lewes, April 20—A ship, a deop bark and 8 tat bark assed in tis morning. ‘he ship is reported from Liver. post Mirayring 2 ieet anne not ascertained. Also pagaed ni, ship Athenals (Bj, Baker, Jrom Antwerp, and igh 1 1 New York. ew ont to cen 28th, itp Ellen Southard, brig Balthy 20th, ‘ent to sea 2th, R ata, schrs Kats Caricon and Quan) reakwater. PeeTS PORTLAND, April 28—Arrived, bark Sarah B fialey White, Port Johnson; brig J Bickinore, Henley, Polnta Pitre, Guad. Balled irks Daring, Philena, Alice ©; brig Ennis ong others. PROVIDENCE, April 20—Arrived, brig H Means, Staples, PortJohuson; schrs Mary Snow, Sullivan, Virginia; Ge § Fogg, Collins, do; WI West, ‘Tliggins, ‘doy Westmor land, Rice, Phi ia J Ruynor, Mig ie) on Philadelphia 1, Et bethport: ‘Helen Mar, do; Mmquas, ney, ae Success, Richards, dos Daniel Moi anwar: do for Paws 103 Daun " tucket; Francis Burret, Allen, Newburg; Pointer, Baker, Poughkeepsie; George W Whistler, Jr, Choa Rondout; George W. Cunimnings, Boult, do; Williard P Phitips, Ugwe Kins, do; Horlzon, oy Wan F Burden, Adana, Har boken; Urbana, Allen, acob Raymond, Brown, a ail Schrs White Wing, Autoné, Uarbor Island, BW. 1a omen, Hathews, Hac eutagk, Xs 5 Peorhoat, Smith; Mary A Grier, Fleming; Kyte Scranton, Palmer, ang Canna fane, Gairdner, Now York. $ RICHMOND, April 27—Artived, bark Eliznyeth Taylo# (Br), Proctor, Liverpool. . 28th—Arrived, bark Der Fruhling (NG), Koepke, Livers ool. 3 export, April 3—Oleared, schr Willie Luce, Talbot, Charleston, SAN FRANCISCO, April 22~—Sailed, ship Plorelln, Mears) Chimbote (Peru). Soth—Arrived, ship Cntwater, Hallett, New York. SAVANNAH, April 26—Cloaréd, ship Tranquebar, Water: e Aromossan, April 17—Sailed, Crown Jewel, Corning, house, Liverpool; bark Fannie NoLellan, uuttevideo for ahaha At aonehe, a7 ap sean © | gat aiea karan ey Cage? Tato rootei laard 19th, Pacite, Blanchard, from Antwerp | ,,qjtemret, steamehins Virgo, Helk F Wracr baens, son, New York. J 4 Sailed—Ships Lady Dufferin (Br), Flinn, Menai Bridgo xbiogwensnavan, April 18—Sailed, Enterprise, Mulder, feoe livanel for Liverpool); Tranquebar, Water- Ne White, 8 eans for Costello, Lisbon; rleans; few € Vin Payton, Or, Schr Texas, Townsend; New London for New York. _ fate Nartha, A, Thomas, #t vonn, NB, three days, | Guasgow, Bailed 181 GREENOCK, Great Yarwourn, from Pensacola for Hull. yLikNoa, April lf—Arrived, New York, Savarese, New Gatway, April 17—Arrived, Svea, Norap, Baltimore. Hutt, April 2—Salled, Gawegd, Anderson, New Or- Jeans. me April 17-—Arrived, Pereire (), Da ‘ork. Cleared, 18th, Gold Hunter, Freeman, Preeman. Havoor, April 17—Clenred, Templar, Croaby, Curdity April 16—Arrived, York; 17th, Mammonia Mexillones’ 17th, Hattie tay, Heinrich, Mobile, Arrived at ichardson, Anderson, Havana, Aj Byerra Morena, Pci rah lor acbr Anna, pool; schr Grace "a Ac Tacks Ragias belg dam! CARDENAS, Crosley, Havana; John E, Iaqac Hall, Colcord, Ha’ Bailed 19th, an Francisco. Eusinorr, April 16—Arrived, Patmos, Riga, New York. A Teviathan, Tor) Buxhi PG Blane! pri Dries rninte, New Yorks April 19—Arrived Til 18—Sailed, Dor & SHEMERITAYEN, April 17—Arrived, King Bird, Dexter, Gone, Apri W—Arrived, Eliza Pratalongo, Vagilano, Canvire, April &—Arrived, Abbotsford, Cooper, Liver- ced 8th, Castello, Monte, New York; James Mui, Cleared 18th, Tillid, City Point, Va; Pontiac, Monte. | ,VINEYAR! pognetannyorie, April $-Arrived, B Thayer, Taylor, barks ROW Phring Holbrook, Leavitt, doy dark New York, Gtbl - seri bark Kew Yor bs, & port north of Hat Hisko, doy Margaret b . Donuiy, April 19—Arrived ‘at Kingston, vana. ges, do; sclirs James W, oF Lyons, Smith, do. Juren, New Yo April 18At anchor, Norden, Madsen, Jo: “Eriesson, 17th, Min }, Blethen, Guanay 0. at ved, brig Mo Grande, McLellan, | "Re. iy, ark Surat & Frazicr, lobfte; bark Lorena, Her Lord, Pensacola ‘ ; ies tte a ri Goo 8 Hunt, Gay, Baltimore; 201, | fobtte j American Lloyd) sindsey, Smail, do; wehrs Alzena’ ferrn Morena; Five Hixters, {looper, Cardenas, Tavieax, April 27Arrived, brig wl Patten, On jaltimore (an Lorena, har! ‘arren, Hindostatan, Nichols, New Or. April 18—Arrived, Tyrian («), New York, h, Ida, Roulston, Boston; Santina Ansaldo, rian (s), New York via rk. New apjier, Oestinan, Now () Meyer, Tapley, Tapley. do; Amvont Torjuson, New pe} 18th, mings, sailed ry, Li do; ad abel (Br), Brady, | $l 29; 26 1b, ST MARYS, Ga, April 13—Arrived, schr Eri, Stewat Thomas: 2th, brigvennie Morton, Gamage, Baltimore thi SALEM, April 27—Arrived, sclirs Granite State, fess, Hoboken; 28th, L Ving, Boice, Elizabethport Balled 27th, schrs J B Nandusen, Corson; R & 8 Corso; Corson, and Raven's Wing, York, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, Aj iL W—“Arrivéd, selir Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New ror . VINEYARD HAVEN, April 20—Arriyed, schr Ann, Elizabethport for Boston. zs acuiti Arrived, sehr “Annie Gus.” from Calais for Phila. elphia. Reiurned—Schrs Arcola, Revenue and Cheruh, WILMINGTON, NO, April 27—Cleared, bark Wiihelmina mH Ad: Butnam, Carver, Kate Walker, Rich, Bath, (NG), Mansa, Cork, for orders; gnd Georgia, Orcutt, New Yorks MISCELLANEOUS. \ (ABSOLUTE DIVORCES, LEGALLY OnTAINED FROM the courts of erent Sta No publictty, Advice free. “Notary Pubite aad Commisstoner for every state. F. L. KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A WHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Puiton avenue ai 0 SAUMtoS hee eee BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM . Pata Nees Biatesy Cesaron &c., sufficient Ganse: no publicity; no charge’ until. divore ni consuitadons free,” M: HOUSE, Attorney, 1 Sareatwav? T A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES—CHINA, AN” Ghags, Refrigerators Cutlory and every description o Housekeeping “Articles, DWARD D. BASSFORD, ( ‘ooper Institate Batlding. . NUINE, EFFECTUA ¥ J dy for hopeies consumption, ulcerated Inve, owe fieamonte, fan an eminent retired physician, Moe Inva- Huds sending nddress and stamp to P YBICIAN, box 3390. Bee IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND! Provisions; warranted to suit the | x of the mil THOMAS Ks “AGN yy BOC ¥ ___ 2 Greenwich street, N URES OF DysPEP. Di 4 bY WARIS delta Lavor and 7 ae ABIVA FOO Which saves any tient cot eiines. Ting 3 Ios | Dlace, New York, RY, agent, 8 Vole, ‘O MORE MEDICINE.—7000 sin, Phthisls, Constiptalon, Nervous Disorders by DU VALE