The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1873, Page 10

10 8 SPAIN. FIGHTING IN NAVARRE. Details of the, Battle of Monveal. —_—--—_ ‘| anformation 1 can get a good); NOUVILAS/ REPULSED;| Canine were nit alee, butt Gannot Carlists, Fighting‘from Cover, Turn Back the; Republican, Column with,Heavy Loss. GLoaM, IN CATALONIA. NEW it Nouvilas himself’ yaya he was personally in the midst of the ene! y, surrounded b tem, ond cut his way ou is Wine. 80 ‘they must have broken ral It was really night, The troops were surprised ‘alverde, by finding the mseives in the presence of am enemy ‘of some ent rprise, and the commander seized the occasion Of a cessation in the fire to asseme that the Carlivts nad run oA oe Re ra Rw gceng of so much glory. is stay ing if the co was gone? Merely to hold a village? Bah! There are plenty of villages re Where, especially in Spain. he returned Pam} having had not far short'of a hundred iter ner. One 4 colonel, whe waa jet, Some half dozen sol ie above fifteen more of will die. From the pest number of the ventare to give any figures, It is to be remembered, however, that they tired from cover, and their loss must be much the smaller. This is an uncommon afternoon’s work for this country. It is reported that @ considérable ‘collision has taken piace ‘with a force really under Dorregary, near Vera, The Carlist leader is understood to have been in'that neighborhood operating to cover the landing of supplies of arms and ammunition, and the story by the “under; da railroad” of Caritam is ‘that he has landed his stores and beaten the column that tried to prevent him. Peres “Catalonia Disorganized. BARCELONA, March 15, 1873, men hit alt fled on the ‘willed outright, the wounded General?’ Contreras Attempts tO] granquiiity stun prevatia, put the situation be- Disarm the ‘Somaten. ———_o———_ DEVOTION. OF THE CARLISTS. S@ -fike and Insubordination Among the National Forces. BARCELONA’S COMMUNIST TENDENCIES. President Figueras Undertakes to Throw ‘Oil Upon the Troubled Waters. A PLEA FOR ORDER. American Naval Courtesy to the Head of the New Republic. Captain Bryson, the Press Correspondents, and the Cabin Windows of the Brook- lyn—An Officer's Mistake, PAMPELUNA, March 14, 1873, There have been two conflicts in the country near here scarcely worthy the name of battles, and yet of 80 much more consequence than the ordi- nary pop-gun skirmishes of months past as to give significant indication that the Carlist war is taking on a new character. FIRST BATTLE OF THE CAMPAIGN. The first was at Monreal, some eight miles to the Southeast of this city, on the high road. General Nouvilas was the commander of the government Jorce. He is the successor of General Pavia, and promised the government that in two months there would not be an armed Carliag left im the north, But the promise was made in Madrid and must be kept i the mountains; so perhaps people will not be hard on Nouvilas i his performance does not quite come within the allotted time. He left Pampeluna ‘on the 9th with a force of 1,500 men, a battery of artiliery and three squadrons of cavalry, hussars and jaucers. His object was to cut off, capture or disperse parties of Carlists operating in the valley of the Aragon.River as far down as the line of the Ebro. Of these predatory heroes thus lying around loose one considerable body was reported as mev- Ing by Noain, south of Monreal, nortnward towards the mountains, by the line of a little tributary of the Aragon, whicd rises in a place no less known in romantic story than Roncesvalles—the scene of Roland’s defeat and death, and where, it will be Yemembered, the said Roland filled his horn with a Wonderful blast, waich, if we may nelieve Boyardo, ‘was heard by Charlemagne far away in the plains of France, and which burst the horn. If you study the Spanish papers you will find that the “biow- ing” in the neighborhood is not less wonderful in these days, though the horus are better, for they @o not burst, but are used again. In moving as described the Carlists would take Monreal on their line of march, and to intercept them at that village was the expectation of Nou- vilas, in which he was not disappointed; and, per- haps, it is something for his capacity as 9 soidier to have caught a body of them and to have got something in the way of @ fight out of them, even though it was adefeat. His column was moved from Pampeluna with such precautions as the ebaracter of the country would permit; for it was ‘wet, and there was very heavy ground to either side ef the highway, which made tt impossible to e by out fankers. Thus the troops were in the entirely; but the eavairy, weN in advance, guarded against a destructive surprise, princi- pally by drawing the fire of the hidden foe and thus developing their whereabouts. This dropping, but harmless, fre began a good ways this side of Mon- Teal, and by the failing back of his stragglers, thus Griven up, the enemy was, of course, fully in- formed of the approach of the column, its numbers, @ispositions and spirit. As to the enemy at Monreal, there was a good force, but nothing tike that ef the troops. From accounts gathered in the village there may have been dive or six hundred. Dorregary, who seems likely to become the Zumalacarregai of the strug- gle, was apparently not on the spot. He was at the time operating a bold game elsewhere; but he had posted the men, it seems, under a subordinate mamed Hada. Dorregary is an oid soldier, for- ‘Merly in the Spanish army. He had disposed his men well; for the place was on high ground, could ‘only be approached by the road, and on the roaa the Carlists, hidaen behind the walls of the houses, | could concentrate a pretty hot fire, while if the troops had steadiness to carry the place their op- comes every day more grave. It is impossible to study the condition of aifairs, the weakness—one might say*the absence—of government, the want ofa public force, the poverty of the national and previncial treasuries, the activity of the Interna- tional, the propagandism of every species of evil, the muititude ef yile publications and prints of the worst French school, without being struck with ad- miration for this much-abused Spanish people, Fancy more than fifteen thousand soldiers in open revolt, about a fourth of them drunk, fraternizing with an excited crowd of at least twenty thousand werkingmen, many ef whom were also drunk, and yet not a single act of violence committed, not @ drop of blood shed, not an angry | blow struck! Such ts the condition of things that began one month ago. Ever since the revolt of the soldiers has continued; the causes which produced it are still at work; the same appeals to the passions are made hourly, and yet the mstinctively orderly and conservative char- racter of this people triumphs over temptations which in other countries (certainly in France) would produce another 793, The other day a Deputy said, from his place in the Assembly at Madrid, that not a single factory at Barcelona was closed and that everything went on asusual. This statement is an exaggeration. The truth is, that nearly all the factories have been closed; but within the past few days the workmen are return- ing and the factories are gradually resuming work. The most Marked feature'of the situation here is the incapacity of those who falsely call themselves “the autnorities.” They have no authority what- ever, They are simply spectators of a state of things which they have helped to create, and from this state of things, as well as from their own per- sonal character and reputation, enjoy noth- ing of the prestige which should attach to & government. ‘Ts people, probably more than any other, require to be impressed by the integrity and dignity of those who occupy the high placcs, Ask any red-capped “republican” in the street what sort of a man is Don So-and-So, at the head of this or the other civil or military department, and the answer in every case will be far from flatter- ing. Te foist such men into office and tell all the honesty, wealth, learning and respectability of the country to stand aside and make way for them and “the people” is the idea at the bottom of the Span- ish Republie; that is, as we see it here, where it is only a servile copy of French Communism. THE SOMATEN. General Contreras, the commander here, com- mitted yesterday one of the greatest blunders of which any man in his position could be capable. As commander of the army of active operations he controls the entire armament of the province, and by virtue of this position he has suppressed what is known here as the somatén of the mountains. This institution, whieh is very ancient, is the armed as- sociation of the inhabitants of the mountains of Catalonia for mutual protection against incursions of armed robbers or against any public enemies. It ia an armed posse comitatus—or something like the general turnout of our Western farmers to hunt horse thieves. A call to arms is conveyed with amazing rapidity, and every man from eigh- teen to sixty 1s bound to turn out at once, fully armed at his ewn expense, and follow his chief, They are all hardy hunters and excellent marks- men, qualities which, united with undoubted cour- age, enable them to hold their mountain gorges and defiles against all comers. While openly proclaim- ing Carlist sympathies they have also declared their intention of not jpining any political party, but this does not suit General Contreras. He, there- Tore, summoned them to march against the Car- lists or else be dissolved and surrender their arms, The summons was unfair and unwise, while the threat to dissolve and disarm is simply childish, But the result will be that the irritated somatén will throw itself boldly and bodily on the Carlist side and conquer the entire province in a week from their rising. POSITION OF DON RAMON CABRERA. ‘The telegraphic news from Madrid yesterday stated that the famous Carlist leader, General | Cabrera, had recognized the Spanish Republic or was about todo so, The object of this, supposing it to be false er true, is to discourage the Carlists. It will be a very interesting fact to the readers of the HERALD who may be acquainted with the name of this once formidable chief that his presence in varre would not be tolerated. He is supposed by those stern defenders of Catholicity to be no longer trustworthy since he married an English lady who isa Protestant. , The section of country where his name ts still held in esteem, and where no one will stir in the cause without orders from «Don Ramon,” as they all call him, is the rough, wild district in the north of Valencia known as El Maestrazzo. There twenty thousand men await ; the word which it is more than probable Don Ramon will never utter; but, if he should recognize the Republic, those men would scorn the very sound o! his name and flock to the stand- ard of their King atonce. So that while to some Carlists the news of Cabrera’s defection would be Ponents might individually escape to the neighbor- | treated with indifference, it wouid inspire others ing hills by ways in which the troops could not | follow. This place was reached by the cavalry, half a mile or more in advanee, near nine o'clock, and the lancers and subsequent!y the hussars found «themselves the objects ef a pretty lively fire, which did them no uttle harm. Several saddles were empty in a little while, and the cavalry, com- manded with some ‘“liscretion,”’ seeing the enemy ‘Was in a place where cavairy could not well get at Lim, kept thetr temper and did net rush upon the foe with the fury that might have been expected of the Spanish character. Ou the contrary they kept judicious distance and amused the fellows behind the houses, fooling away the time til the infantry might come up. There wos not long to wait, and when the infantry did come there fairly began ‘what may in future lustories be made memorable us the first really bloody collision between the forces | ‘of the Carlist war of in73. While the troops were et moving up the road, and before they had rmed to attack the position fire was opened mpon them from every point on the hill that could afford cover for a mau, and this threw them into ‘Wome confusion, for matiy of plese stots e not | thrown away. Although thé casuaities are con- fiderable in number the fact that they are not far greater is due uniy to the miserable arma of the | mountaineers. Had these wen iz such @ position | cen armed with good rifles, especially breech. | Joaders, this would nave been something ef a ‘plaugiter. Waile this was golng om the battery (mountain \nowitzers) succeeded in getting into position, and | played away on the Hiding place of the Carlista, anaking @ tolerable noise and doing some execution, ‘and furnishing «respite to the intautry, which might been employed in carrying (the position if men had been well handi@d er had been at ail §n the humor. But the trutir ie, they were not in ‘the humor, They bad tumbled’ on a bornet’s nest, and not like it, Moreover, it was getting dark, ‘and thié did pot improve their nerves. And so the | only tunity was wasted in target practice | against te Walla of the houses, shot icting here | d there. When this had continned some time, the cavairy meanwhile scouring about to the right d eft, and the little battery keeping the Carlists | in wholesome restraint by ite unaccustomed noise, | ‘® half-hearted attempt was made to earry the | lace, which was partially successiul, but was mgbt tw an end, and, in fact, repulsed, by a fellowa hitherto hidden, who, with charge trom tiie top tie troops, really did make @ sus, Which 80 ponyary 0 with inereased determination and oad f add to the chances of success. In any event, however, with or without Cabrera er half a dozen like him, aa can no longer shut its eyes to the fact a : THE CHANCES OF THE CARLISTS have greatiy !mproved of late. Leaving aside the extraerdinary devotion which for forty years the adherents of that cause have displayed, notwith- standing many a useless sacrifice of life, limb and | property in hopel insurrections at the bidding | of their trusted chi and the cruel punishments they brought apon themselves again and again— putting all that aside, we have only te conatder that, while the treops, who serve some shadow of government at Madrid, fall off and decrease day by day, these rallying mountain bands increase hourly in numbers and enthusiasm. One army cannot be relied on from now till to-morrow. ‘he other is stanch to the last man, the last cartridge and the “last ditch.’ It ts proposed to supply the place of the dissolving army bed a levy of raw volunteers But there are difficulties in the way, and one of the greatest isthe want of money. Upon this ques- tion of money we can see what Bareelona thinks by what occurred here yesterday. Figueras, the “president of the executive power,” requested a meeting of bankers, merchants and wealthy pro- prietors, Who assembled accordingly, Seior Fig- ueras stated the peeled of his government, and asked the citizens there present for A LOAN OF SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, five millions for Madrid, to keep the army to- gether as long as possible, and one militon tor the deputation, or legislature, of this provir proposition was not agreeable, and th broke up without @ wora for or agaist tt from any one, Ofcourse, no money, No army; and so when Captain General Lagunero, of thia provinee, called a meeting of officers, at which about seventy of all ranks attended yesterday Bioruing, to the question “How many of you, gen- tiemen, are willing to serve the country in thie trying crisis” only three accepted the call, and those three are men of bad character, with whom the others refuse to associate. In this connection itis worthy of remark that the successer to the Caritat chief, Salada, killed in action a few days ago, i# Al army oMicer whose presence in the Car. list rauks dates only from the middie of January. The movey question is jurther complicated by the fact that there is A STRIKE AMONG THE SOLDIERS for higher pay—in fact, double pay; and, possibly, in imitation of the working classes, they may in- sist upon less drilling and campaigning! y not? Then, among the general officers it 1s a succession of recalls. resignations, changes and dismissals all over country. General Lagunero has just re- ihe Ordinary uscd LAKNEd Oud ib Ms amd GontreraD Las Deck suner- that the troops thoug!’, themselver justified in de- | ceded. Pavia no kooner took command in Navarre ciining to stay. than he gave up his post, Itis now the turn of his successor, Generali Nouvilas, whe has been beaten in the battle of Monreal, The new Panta of Catalonia will be, it is said, General at present Captain emery. Of Valen- ‘cia. In short, the wheel of revolution urning 80 rapidly that it threatens to fly from ita axis. eaten nt President Figueras at Barcelona. BARCELONA, March 18, 1873. Another week of intense anxiety has been ex- perienced by the inhabitants of this city. Just two years ago, at this very date, the French capital ra were | Witnessed the prelude of the bloody drama enacted byjhe Communists during the succeeding weeks. Phose who witnessed the Paris movement cannot fail to see the points of similarity in the present ‘position of Barcelona. Precisely the same volcanic symptoms which preceded the outbreak at Paris have appeared at Barcelona, the second capital of Spain and the most important-city in point of com- merce and Industry; . ‘The city comprises a large foreign element. There is @ representation of many nationalities. There are Frenchmen of the worst revolutionary type and there are Italians of the Garibaldi school, in addition to large numbers of natives from the various Mediterranean isles, violent, hot-blooded characters. Among them are incendiaries, com- munists and people who feed on insurrectionary movements in general. "The population of this city has always been accused of French proclivj- ties, of a pridetection to imitate French manners and customs; in fine, to take models from France rather than from the rest of Spain. Not only as a seaport does Barcelona afford shelter to large numbers of laboring men but there are many cotton and other factories within the immediate neighborhood of the city. ‘The uncertain state of the country has thrown & large majority of workingmen out of employ; many cotton factories are closed, while others are reduced to short time. The streets are thronged with men clamoring for bread, and the rulers of the city have taken advantage of the crisis. Rather than give them work the prospect 1s held out to continue a life of idleness, with a premium at the rate of two pesetas per day—that is, forty cents, In a word, the men are enlisted as volun- teers; & musket and a red woollen cap are provided them, and thus @ corps is organized to serve as a convenient tool of the leaders, ‘These volunteers have taken possession of the city since the 9th instant, and mob rule has virtually continued ever since. The leaders, on being in- terrogated, inform you that the movement had been necessitated by the fear that the reactionists— that is, those who were opposed to republican in- stitutions—had meditated a coup d’état; that Car list forces were on the march to Barcelona, Thus far the guarda civil, the best troops in Spain, have had charge of the city for police purposes. But that was not deemed sufficient; the Bank, all gov- ernment buildings, including the Post Ofice and telegraph station, received @ guard of the newly improvised volunteer army. These men, as al” ready stated, receive forty cents per dicin, and are thus better paid than the regular army. Having taken possession of all public edifices, where they occupy the best apartments, the time is agreeably spent in smoking, drinking and gam- bling. The red flag has so far not been hoisted, but the national flag has been suppressed on all public dna private buildings. ‘rhe city continues under the unusual aspect of being entirely denuded of bunting, with only one exception, that of the flag over the residence of Mr. Ruggles, the United States Consul. In obedience to regulations to hoist a flag during the presence in port of our men-ol- | war, the Consular Stars and Stripes are making a gallant show. But no other flag may be seen in any part of the city. Fear of exciting the mob for- bids hoisting tne old Spanish colors, while the reds have, so far, hesitated to display the emblem of dis- order and communism, The middle classes, shop- keepers and all those who have a iittle property to look after, are necessarily living in a state of inde- scribable fear and alarm, Under the circum- stances that class of persons are secretly arming and organizing forces to meet an emergency, and not to be taken unawares. Any moment may bring about a conflict. DEMANDS OF THE FRDERALISTS, There exists, apparently, the wildest confusion in the ideas of republican leaders. Only on one point center their demands, namely, the establisn- ment of a federai Republic; they stoutly aver that no other form of government answers their pur- pose, a8 it affords the only means to preserve all the immunities and privileges claimed by the ancient province of Catalonia. Rather than give up State rights they will prepare for a separation from the rest of Spain. In fact, it is well known that in secret conclave the act of secession was read to and accepted by the members of the Juata of Barcelona. When this fact became known in Madrid it caused considerable embarrassment to the executive government, while in this city the excitement was boundless. The position forcibly recalied the events of Paris two yearsago, Not unlike Mont Valerian, which held in check the Communists of the French capital, there is Fort Montjuich, which dominates the city of Barcelona. This stronghold, about seven hundred and fMity feet above the level of the sea, could destroy the city, and in case of a conflict between the two | political parties there is no telling what conse- quences it will lead to. PRESIDENT FIGUERAS IN HIS NATIVE PROVINCE, When the news reached Madrid that Cata- lonia contemplated having recourse to se- eession it was resolved that President Figue- ras should at once proceed to Barcelona forthe purpose of conferring with her citizens, and, pending the President's arrivai, it was re- solved by the men who had taken charge of the affairs of the city not to take further action Sefior Figueras is a native of Barcelona. He counts humerous friends among the influential classes, as well as many warm supporters among the moderate republicans. For a moment, therefore, there was atruce, and it seemed almost as if a victory had been obtained over the Reds, who, in their turn, became less violent, The cable has intormed you of the enthusiastic reception Which President Fig- ueras received on bis arrival. AMERICAN NAVAL HONORS TO SENOR FIGUERAS, Among the first who visited the President was Captain Bryson, of the United States steamer Brooklyn, and Commander Miggin- son, of the Shenandoah, who, accompa- nied by their aids, were introduced to His Excellency by Mr. Ruggles, United States Consul at Barcelona. Sefior Figueras was highly pleased atthe mark of attention, and in reply to a few words from Captain Bryson His Excellency ex- pressed with much warmth his appreciation of American tnstitutions, and the admiration and esteem which he bore towards Americans as a law- abiding peopie, as well as the respect entertained for order, which was s0 nobie an example to his own people. The ceremony was but of short dur- ation, but before its conciusien the promised to return the visit on board the squadron, man-ol-war Brooklyn, iu the harbor here, to wit+ ness the reception by Captain Bryson of President Figueras of the Spanish Republic. This refusal came directly from Captain Bryson himself, who said the respondents could oniy come on voard by coming through the cabin windows, Corres spondeuts On this coast cannot creep through such | small holes a seem (o be passable to naval people, so they stayed away. As the event of the visit ‘was not of the very greatest importance the loss in the matter of news is not very great; ont it did seom to two or three of us here ina toreign land | rather unpleasant that we could not admitted be to visit the ouly spot in this peiguvorlood covered by the Stars aud Stripes. POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATION. Throughout the entire week the President has been im communication with leading politicians | of Catatonia. In his first speech addressed to the | provincial deputation he was very plain spoken. He deciared it impossible etther for him | or Inia colleagues to yield to their demands: he ree | fused.to pledge himselfto introduce measures for | a federal form of government; the present admin- istration could do nothing to influence the coming election; the question must be left for decision to the new Cov tes. Next to the mecessity of conciliat+ ing political. factions, the President's attention burned to the ,Tcorgayization of the army, His President | Correspondents of the New York journais, in, | cluding the correspondent of the HkRaLp, were re- insed permgssion to go on board the United States YORK HEKALD, MONDAY, APRIL y —. add5ess to the army omcers was viewed favorably at the ousset, but when the officers were pressed for @ decision they refused a)most unanimously to recognize the mew order of things or to enter into fresh engagements, The majority of the population was on the side of the President. ‘Those whe rejoiced at the thought that danger could be averted declared @ willingness to sacri- fice personal feeling, in hopes that trade and industry would soon revive, and that those who were temporarily out of enploy would soon return to work, and that all would be able to gain an hon- est living. The following is the concluding portion of Figue- ras’ speech to the deputation of the Catalonian provinces :— A PLEA FOR ORDER. On coming here I have found the federal senti- ment highly excited, and 1, whose opinions are weil known, must say, with ihe Teagan ase and dignity Of an honest man, that the word “iederal” cau never fal) with approbation from my Should 1 80 pronounce it should abuse the Occupy, commit au unworthy act and remain for- ever disgraceu in the eyes of my leliew citizens. I cannot rane do that which I criticised so harshly and bitterly in the provisional government of 1868, when, from the height on which It stood, it pro- nounced in favor of the monarchical form, prejudg- ing and deciding a question upon which it had solemnly promised to remain neutral, My jetlow citizens Know what f am and what I t i the question of organizing the Republic neither | nor my colleagues shail ever ad- vocate the federal itea while we remain in power, because were we to do so we should com- mit @ real abuse, a violation of the neutrality which at this electoral period the govermment should ob- serve, and we should be not only personally dis- graced in public opinion, but the republican party would be grievously injured by falling into the same vices as those Oi the monarchical parties, wimie the Spanish people expect from it the reign of law and justice. Let it suffice for all to know that we are to-day what we have always been, and that we will be in future what we are now, once more giv- ing the assurance tnat if the result of the next elections should be contrary to the principles we have always professed regarding the organization of the republican form of government, we shall im- mediately descend from the places we occupy, in order to fight in the ranks o1 the opposition, and defend im them, with ever the same energy, the ideas we have expressed in the press and in Parhament, and which we have dimused with all the strength of our na- ture, I flatter myself that explanations will be of use to the enlightened corporation which I have the honor to preside over at this moment, in order to guide unerringly its acts and important opinions to the sustaining the government of the Republic, which 18 now the only plank of safety for liberty in Spam, Let no one deceive himself; the Republic requires order to enable it to live. The disturbances we have witnessed within the Jast eight days weaken it; more serions commotions would’ kill it. It we ch & constituent Cortes Without irreparable disister the republican form of government will be accepted by all the parties that, within it, can advocate their respective ideas without, humulation, and the Republic will be firmly established in Spain, COMMUNIST THREATENINGS. But now, on the eve of Figueras’ departure, fresh symptoms of discontent have come to light. It appears that the President has not shown suffi- cient firmness in facing the reds, and it is generally feared that so soon as he turns his back on Barce- lona the former boldness of the Communist faction will be revived with new vigor. Many warm friends of the President begin already to see that Sefor Figueras’ mission must prove a Jailure. On his arrival at Barcelona the President possessed the power to stamp out all hopes of Communism; it would have been @ comparatively easy task to annihilate uhe insurrectionary movement. The tenor of Sefior Figueras’ speeches secmed to indicate that he had this object in view. But since then it has transpired that he sanctioned the appointment to various lucrative places of persons whose record is notoriously bad, He has surrounded him- self with persons whose antecedents lead to the worst fears, Furthermore great scandal has been caused by the fact that the President made over for the use of fhe International Society the Con- vent of San Felipe, and altogether he committe himself in a manner which disqourages the belief q, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, Sehr Venus, Wiley, New Haven for Elizabeth, Sehr Martha P King, Jarvis, Providence tor New York. Schr Susan Bishop, Rockland tor New York, with lime to rown. Schr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for New York. Schr E Hi Williams, Russell, Middletown for Philadel- ia, Sehr M R Carlisle, Kerthrvp. Providence for New York. cee rors eee LC Prengrl foe new Cg cl Chester, Fi iver tor New York. ar WW Braiuard. Fitch, New Bedford for Elizabeth- ort, Schr Success, Richards, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Philaninropis Ryder, Rockport for New York, with stone to St John & Co. Scnr J B Allen, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr J B Freeman, Eldridge, Providence for New York. Sched Leach, Fendleton, Roekland tor New York, with ne to order, Sehr Lucy Church, Ryder, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Jesse Williamson, Hoyt, Portsmouth, NH, tor New Schir 8 M Tyler, Horton, Fall River for New York. ‘oan, Ellsworth, Boston for New York. ler, Tyrrell, Pawtucket tor Elizabethport. Stall, Tico, Providence for Fhilatelp hla ferty. Southport for New York. Sebr H Blackman, Arnold, Providence for New York. Schr Marla Louisa, snow, Norwich for New York. Sehr Reading RK No 41, Gaines, Norwich for New York. Sehr Jd Pond Jr, Brown, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Ann Eliza, Coawel), Fall River for New York. jor, Brainard, Fail River for New York. ney, New Haven for New York. Schr 8 L Stephens, Hadley, Somerset tor New York. Schr J Price, Nickerson, New Haven for New York. acct Maggio’ 8 Cummiigs, Smith, Cohasset tor Phila- elphia, seh WF Phillips, Bradley, Providence for Philadel- vl chr Lacy A Blossom, Nickerson, New Bedford for New Schr Alice Oakes n, Fall River for New Yor. Marsd Schr K P King, Bliven, Providence tor New York. Whistier, Jr, Rogers, Providence for Sehr George New York Schr Dr Franklin, Smith, New London for New York. Schr Kstelte, Davis, Somerset for New York. Schr Edward Wootten, Vhelps, Vrovidence for New York. Rehir Alquizar, Young, Rockport for New York, with stone, : Sehr Henry May, Fitch, Providence for Hoboken. Schr Treasure, Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Messenger, Heath, Taunton tor New York. Retr Bengal, situs, Rockland tor New York, with stone to riage Co. Schr Rachel Jane, Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Daniel Webster, sinith, New London’ for New ‘ork. - Sctir Rienzi, Cobleigh, Stonington for New York. Sehr D Kann, Phelps, Connectiout River tor New York. Sehr Equal, enniston, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey. . vee non Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for New ork. Schr P Boice, Higbee, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah E Jones, Handy, New Bedtord for New lia E Pratt, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia, yhn H Chafee, Buell, Providence for New York. josephine Hall, Champion, Portland for New th stone to Morris & Cahill. hard Law, Eldridge, Stonington for Philadel- hia, vl Carrie A Bentley, Falkenburg, Boston for New ‘ork. yosiir Tristram Dickens, Mitchell, Westerly for New 01 rik. Schr Aid, Smith, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Jolin McAdam, Montgomery, New Haven for New cwis, Hunt, Fall River for New York, ay, Meath, New BedYord for New York. y, Raynor, Providence for New York. # Smith, Smith, Boston for New York. Saddler, Bailey, Saybrook for New York, t get A D Loud, Holbrook, Boston for Wilming- on, NC. r Suliote, Dexter, Portland for New York. Abhott Lawrence, Gritlin, Portland for New York, ‘ork. Sclir Marriot 1 Schr Estelle with lumber to order. 3 Schr Klizabeth i, Hogan, Norwich for New York. Sehr Elizabeth Eng Lowell, Hoston. for New York. Sehr WN Gessner, Egbert, Providence for New York. Schr 8 A Boice, Ga Sehr Alice Bell, Hath Sehr Fly, Larder, East We Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, P Schr Gotlen Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, rs hy, Fall River for New York. Sehr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order, , Providence ior Philadelphia. away, Providence for Baltimore, mouth tor New York. ‘avidence for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamship Tillie, Bailev, New York for New London. Schr Mercer, Wasson, New York for Bridgeport, Sehr Reading RR No 43, Gandy, New York for New, Londoi Schr Merwin, Bunce, Baltimore for Portland. Glenwood, Nickerson, New York for Boston. Hobbie, New York for Stamford. ‘Tatg, New York for Bridgeport, qichy James Phelps, Kockwell, New York for Provi- ence. Sehr JN Ayres, Ayres, New York for Stamford. Schr L.A Tolles, Me Mullen, New York for Providence. et bethport for Bridgeport. Schr Wm Thompson, Rovbins, Virginia for Providence. . Schr Golden Ray, Davis. New York for Brook. Sehr Kobert Ripnley. Snow, Virginia for Providence. Schr $ 8 Scranton, Fields, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr 8 § Smith, Siow, Ellzabethport for Wareham. S Potter, Andérson, Port Johnson for Lynn, oe 4 that the party of peace and order is in the ascend- ency. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. Se aapess The New You Heratn has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, ‘As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch, All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten weras or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yore Huan tree. orrices. Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier Nol East River. Herald Brauch Office, No 1205 Broadway. Herald Branch Ofice, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LT. . Atthe Herald Brauch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fuiton streets, Brooklyn, and 1285 Broadway, New York will be a bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily. gba a teats Almanac for New York—This Day, £UN AND MOON, « 534 6 31 335 HIGH WATER. Gov, Island...morn Sandy Hoo! Heli Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. Destination. | 342 612 ‘Steamers Saila, OFica, 29 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 1b Broadway, {April 9. April 9. Liverpool 5 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green }2 Bowling Green [20 Broad Trinacria . 7 Rowling Green Bremen cla Bowling Green City or Washing’n 15 Bronaway. Silesia. TAT . 161 Broad Spain... ‘ 69 Broad, City ot Antwerp. 15 Broadly Adriatic . JA 19 Broadwi California 7 Bowling ¢ Saxonia, 61 Broadwa Ville dn Aa 4 Broad wa Minnesota ... 0 Broadway. Baltic... 119 Broadway Manhattan, Taverpool.:|29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 6, 1873. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamsmip Ocean Queen, Seabury, Aspinwall March 28, with mdse and passengers to F R Baby Steamship Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingy City March 28, Samana th and Port au Platie ist, with mdse and pas Spofford Bros & Co. Had pleasant weather. hip United States, Baker, New Orleans March uth west 1s , With mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. &d inst, 25 miles north ot Jupiter, ex- eae signals with bark Starlight, of Boston, steering iI amship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans March 90, with and 13 passengers to Clark & Seam Had fine er. ieamship Magnolia, mdse and passengers to, Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charteston April 3, with mdse and passengers'to Ht Morgan & Co, Had fine wea- thers Steamstip Olt Dominion, Waker, Richmond, City Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old n Steamsiiip Co. ‘ ip John Gidson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with assengers to G B Merrick. lia (of Yarmouth, Ns), MeM nt Bortand ook, the Palm WR er, Savannah April 5, with arrisot anus, Antwery dis Feb 28, with nthern passage Q la su ‘of Wand NW gales; lost and split Sails; has been 25 days W of Bermuda; March 20, 0, jon 7% spoke bark Annie McNaitn (Br), trom New York Dec 2 mise for 8. Bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessei tovohn Zittloson. ed in company with bark James Ives tor Philadel- had fine weather. Sclir Elwood Burton, Burton, Baltimore. k La Coguina, which arrived Sth from Messina, assed Gibraltar Feb 12; came the northern pas: m y ly winds tothe Banks, froin thence 23 days with heavy westerly gales; April 1, of Little George's, pussed ship New World hence for Lon- don. i Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock a Brig bi nM Rowle: Rowley, Providence for New York, pallast, to Abbott & Co. Schr Sardonyx (Br), Banks, Cape Canso via Barring- NS, for New York, with fish to John Boynton’s Son A vessel to Thos Winnet & Co. Sehr Ruth Hodgdon, Melville, Rockland tor New York, with lime tod R Brown. Me Schr Maggie Beli, Gregory, Fall River for New York, Sehr Niger, Thompson, Providence for New York. Schr RS Dean, Macomiber, Taunton for New York, Schr Eddie F Treat, Hodgkins, Bath, Me, tor New York, with lumber to J Pare Son & Co, Schr Deflance, Thorndike, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. yrts Schr Henry Castoff, Dumont, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Uo. : _ Schr Ontario, Barber, Providence for New Yorke Schr Wm Thompson, Halleck, New York tor Norwich. Schr 8 G Gurney, Gurney, New York tor Providence, Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York for Portlund. Schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Elizabethport for Fall River. E Arcularius, Gregory, New York for Boston. Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, New York for Providence. Schr Damon, Johnson, New York for Fall River. Schr Free Wind, Frisby, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Sehr Nellie M Siiow, Show, Virginia for Providence, Schr A J Williams, Morrell, -.ew York tor Stamtord. Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford. Henatp TeLecrarm Station, Winrrestone, LI, April 6, 1373 ‘The New York Commissioners of Charities and Correc- tion schoolship Mereurg, Commander Geraud, pawed this station yesterday AM, en route for her anchoraye off Hart Island. Marine Disasters. Sreausnp ThorwALpsEN (Ger), Liskow, from New York for Stettin, is reported by cable, under date of Liverpool, April 5, to be ashore, and will probably be a total loss. (The T was built at Sanderland, E, in 1872, registed 2200 tons, and was owned by the Baltic Lloyds Steamship Company.) Steausmp Corpova (Br), at New Orleans 2nd inst from. New York, reports:—March 16, lat 3252 N, lon 48 10, was boarded by a heavy sea, which swept away a quai tity of batwarks and stanchions, bridge, binnacte, ¢ le, com- pare, & ko nearly washed the captain off the bridge, homas Roach, ordinary seaman, was struck by the sea save his life, but to no advantage. Sure Varuna (Br), from New York for Liverpool, before reported abandoned and a crew placed on board, has ar- rived at St Thomas. Banx Ausrer (Br), Hubbar Boston, experienced a heavy gale the first night out, with intense cold. Two and four. seamen were badly frozen, from the effects of which the first mate and one seaman died. Thetr remains were buried at sea. The others are disabled, having lost some of their fingers and toes. 3 Brig Frorenne, (of St John, NB), Holmes, from Bahia for Queenstown tor orders, with @ cargo of sugar, re- ported by cable to have been abandoned at sea, but sub- sequently taken into Surinam. The crew were saved. The Florence was only partially covered by insurance— viz., $4,000 0n hull, worth from $6,000 to $7,000; the freight, valued ut about $2,000, was uninsured. Scur Liuty—Capt Carter, of schr Vesta, at Norfolk 34 inst from Baltimore, reporis the loss of from Yorktown for Balumore, with She struck a pile mouth of Haye ih caus at Aspinwall 19th uit from @ cargo of ovsters, of ballast’ off Stingrey Point, at the annock River, which stove a ‘hole in her side, her to sink’ immediately. Schooner and cargo total He also reports the joss of four other schooner: Tull, previously reported, and the names of the others unknown, Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Ocean Queen, from As- pinwall, will please aecept our thanks for favors Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, 4c, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. on, and also the master's interost in brig Frontier to james A Biaisdell, of Brunswick, The terms were private if Sonn MATILDA, of Boston, about %6 tons burthen, has re- cently been purchased by parties in Newburyport, who will engage her in the mackerel fishery. She is to be commanded by Capt Geo M Arey. Smrpsvripixa—J D Crandon, of Columbia Falls, Me, has asmall schooner on the stecks. which will be completed | in the early part of the season; he also intends to build two large Vessels, a brig and'a barkentine, both to be completed next fall, aac Carlton, of the same place, has two frames in his yard—one of about 250 tons, to be | built this season, and another of about 260 tons, to’ be set | up in the fall aud completed in the spring. 1B Macomber, of Franklin, Me, has had a small crew on his three-masied schooner all ‘winter, and will have | her off carly in the season, WH Card, of the same place, | has @ frame out tor a vessel, which he will soon set tt, Lavxonxn—At Calats, March 27, from the yard ot Owe P Hinds, the & &G W Hinds, intended for the coasting rade. | Drendth 25 feet 6 inches, depth of hold 6 feet 8 inches. Her owners are Messrs Wm Hind, F A Barnara and AH Saw- yer, She will be commanded by C Reed. At the same place, on the 28th ult, from the shipyard of | the Messre Short, the schooner Lottie: length, fee width, 25 feet; depth, owned by Murehie & manded by Captain Newberry, who is part owner. Whatemen. Schr Agate, Atkins, of Provincetown, was at Granada on the Sth uit. She had taken 2 whales, together making 40 bis. Schr Rising Sun, Tavlor, of Provincetown, arrived at | Guadaloupe on the 10th ult. Mad shipped a séa that stove in part of the waist, Letters from Captains Dyer, of schr Gracie M Parker; Foster, ot schr NJ Knight | pahs Balt, of seht BF Spa the West India whaling lost starboard boat in a gale, town, report her at Talcahuana with 100 bbls sp and do wh oil since last report—280 sp and 1200 wh all told. Bound home. Foreign Ports. Asrinwatt, March 19—Artived, bark Albert (Br), Hub. bard, Boston, 116th, brig Aglaia, Peterso Sherman, Gordon, © 2th, sehr Parea Feb 27—Arrived, |. shins man, d th for Eng): ini dera cand sailed 7th for ad, Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, wginnd); Ath, Varks Caroline Ki 0; 7th, Mathilde, Fratent, Mollente Sailed Feb 2% ships Jane Fich, Brown, and Freedom, Bradigy. Falmouth: March 4, bark Sampson, Nichols Port wihsend ; Nn bert Gallo G ve! Guanape, 6th, Star, Vianelo, do. sbemhntis' op In port March 13, ships Oakland, Reed, for Por for Hampton Roads: Jeremian ' Thompse Fish, Carney; Franconia, Gray : ; Louis’ Walsh, White; Andrew Benj Bangs, Batchelder, and Wm Wil bark Whistler, Simpson, do; and oth Caveynx, March I1—No Am vessel { Sailed sth, brig Queen (Br), Baker, Surinam. Geos, March 17—Saiied, brig Dei Gratia (Br), Deveau, New Y a Messina; Ie, Eugenio tal Castellano, Philadelphia, Jn port 18th, bark Bridgeport, Morgan, to load for the United States, Grawautan, March 10—Arrived, bark Volturno (Itad) Savarese, Palermo for New York; brig Selina Stantord Ital), », Castellamare tor do; sehr Maria (Ital), avarese, do for do (and all remained in port 11th, wind: bound). Sailed 6th, brig Glance (Br), Willlams (from New York), Naples; 7th, barks Guleeppe Wapundo (tab, Camarous jeliano (from (from do), Genoa: Ricardo It (tal), "biladelphia), Trieste; Hith, Taes (Ital ano (from igs Mary Knowlton, Lathrop (trom Messina), New York, Clytie, Dow (rom do), New York), Mata ‘igs net Ath, brig Santo Prisco (ital), Catiero, from New oe March 10—Cleared, bark Isaac Rick, Sheldon, in port March 18, shi 5 Carter; Henry 5 Santora rot me ine ‘signthard’s Winona, Stanley ; J 8 Lincoln, Musans: Ht {; Richardson, Anderson; Martha Cobb, Healey; vener, and Emerald Isle, Blowers, alt idg guano; bark Albina, Wil- Hatirax, April 5—Arrived, Wyile, Uiverpuol for Balumorey Kangaroo (Bor Gurls ‘LAvERPOOL, April $—Sailed, steamship Missiseip, aon Fortin nd Bos ved, barks Rebeec bag RLBOURNE, Fe! ived, uy Manson, Boston; March 2), Escort, Carver. do. epee Macast, Feb 28—Cleared, barksJas A Borland, Miller, Callao; March 7, A MeNetl, Leach, do. ‘In port March 7, ships. Vigilate, Whitmore; Emme, Rich; P G Blanchard, Melatyre: Eddystone, Park Orient, Robinson, and Peru, Loring, ldg guano; Y py Cahill, di Naiuo March 27—Arrived, bark Domingo (CoD), Wil, liston, Peru. Panama, March 18—Arrived, steamships Moh: Con- nolly, Sunt Francisco (and sailed 23d to return); 19th, Sal- , Dexter, Central America. ‘Saiied st, steamship St Louis, Rathbun, Central rica. Pe Piatt, March 2%—Arrived, schrs Hattie B 8 Seater hed ee 7 27th, ‘ava (Br), ¥ Din Ponce, March 2¢—-Arrived, brig $C Shaw, Bell, Baltt- more. Vicrorta, VI, March 27—Arrived; ship El Dorado, Wind- ing, San Francisco. American Ports. N, 5 |, schrs Eliza B Emery, Clay- BOSTON, April 5—Arrived, schrs ae fe ene, ton; Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, an Brower, Philadelphia; Maria Lunt, Kent, Port Johnson. Cleared—Steamships Hecla (Br), Murphy, Lenrescit Neptune, Baker, New York; bark Spark (8), Hopkins, na. Sailed—Steamship Ficcla. 6th—Arri mships Blackstone, Baltimore; Leor TN ai BATH Aprild—Arrived, schrs Gon Howard, Erskine, —: Fanny K Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia. GHARLESTON, April $Arrived, sche Franconia, Le- itt, Boston. Cleared—Schr Abby K Bentley, Mchaffey, New York via Jacksonville. juiled-—Schrs Florence Rogers, Shepparp, New York; Wilmington, De Alice Borda, Duk: il . 6th—Arrived, 51 ships South Carolina, Becket, New York; Flag. Boston: schr B Gartside, New York, Nailed, hrs A L Butler, Weymouth; A J Bentley, th ; Jacksonville; Jennie Middieton, Philadelphia; Sophia Cooper, Jacksonville. EASTPORT, March %7—Arrlved, schr Trott King, Brad- ford, New York. pril 1—Cleared, schra Starlight, Blanchford, and Island Belle, Hinds, New York. GLOUCESTER, 4—Arrived, bark Zephyrina. Me pril Johnson, Turks [lands tor orders. NEW ORLEANS, April 2—Arrived, bark Caspari, Syl- vester, Cardiff, Wales; brig Carl Johann, Claussen, Cette. Relow, ship Belgravia (Br), Bell, trom’ Liverpool; bark Pasquilino Cacace, trom Marseiiies; scnrs Constance, ‘Ottersol rom Ruatan; Mary Evelyn, sickens, trom anid others as before reported. bar, bound in, ship Jupiter (Nor), Jacob- son, from Livernool; and others as before reported. Cleared—Steamship Arbitrator (Br), Craig, Liverpool; schr Mischiet (Br), Hunter, Utilla, bth- Salled, steaiship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia via Havana, Sournwxst Pass, April 2—Arrived,, ship FC Scranton, Wheeler, Liverpool; bark Westfold, Jacobsen, Cardif”. Sailed—Ships Helen Clinton and Carondelet; barks Fros and Sirius, aud sehr Jon F Kranz. NORFOLK, April 4—Arrived, bark Princess Alexandra (Dan), Higgins, New York; brig Romance, Duncan, Rich- mond? sehr Lydia Budd, Smith, New York. NEWBURYPORT, April 4—Arrived, schrs Com Kear- ney, Metcalf, Port Johinson ; Delmont Locke, Hatch, Ho- oken. At tlic bar, one collier, probably schr Adaline Hamlin, Lewis, trom Port Johnson. NEW BEDFORD, April 5—Sailed, schrs Ann? sippy Bacon, New York: B F Brainard, Hull, do; B Lhe man, Allen, do; Wm Penn, do; @ W Cummins, Boult, d Hanhah D, Chase, do; Elm City, Kelley, do; Elien Per- king, Kelley, do; A’ Heaton, Phinney, do; Jonathan Cone, ‘hite, do. Noiwice, April 5—Sailed, schr MO Wells, for New ork. NEW LONDON, April 5—Arrived, sehrs Samuel Apple- gate, New York for Norwich; Fannie Hazard, New York, Salled—Schr Jennie Rogers, New York. PENSACOLA, April 2—Arrived, ship Harold Haarfager (Nor), Hellison, Loudon, PRILADELPUIA, April 5—Arrived, steamship Regular tor, Freeman, New York; barks Adelina § (ital), Negre, Leghorns Argo (Ger), Sachens, Trinidad de Cuba for Falmouth, E, for orders, put in'leaky and with pumps choked: jeu yed-Steamshins Norman, Nickerson, Boston ;Cath- arine Whiting, Hard Douglass, Amsterdat sclrs Ida V McCabe, ing, Providence, bark Edith (Br), rig Mine (Br), Chaliners, StJago? ‘ook, New Haven: Edward Ewin Burns, Hartford; fda A Jayne, Jayne, Fall River; A Buille, Alien, Providence. Sailéd—Steamships Norman, Boston; Catharine Whi- ting, Providence; Virginia, do. Lxiwns, Del, April 5, AM—Brig Agula, from Palermo, | passed in last night, and a large bark, unknown, went up jast evening. . ‘At the Breakwater, brige Susan J Strout, trom Florida for New York. and Mary A Wilhams, for the Wi dies; schrs FE D Endicoti, for New York: Marian Draper, for Bath; Kit Carson, Oregon, and E A Hooper, for Prove idence; Sargeant H ‘Day, from Baltimore for Belfast; and many others. Schr Aizena arrived from above this Newoastie, Del, April5, AM—Bark James Ives, from Sagua, passed up at 6 AM, under tow. Bark Herald, for London, anchored here last night, and proceeded down at 6 AM this morning, under tow. Schrs F G Willard, for Portland; Isaac Rich, 108, Sacoy MD Cranmer, for Providence; Marcellus, and Sea cen, for Bath; W R Durry, and Hattie Paige, for joston, and M E Rockhill, for ‘Providence, passed down last evening. Schr John D Paige, from Cardenas, passed up at6 PM esterday. A light Dark is at anchor below Finn’s Point, ound up, PORTLAN] , April 4—Arrivea, brig At ih Amos, | Noyes, Salem: schrs_ M A Coombs, Coombs, Boston, to joad for Savannah: Carrie L Hix, Hix, and Olive Avery, | Gott, Rockland for New York: Tennessee, Pillsbury ; Cat- | awamteak, Lord, and Bedabedee, Lord, do for do. Cleared—Schr George Savage, Nye, Vinalhaven, to load for New York. Sailed—Bark Horace Beals. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20—Cleared, ship Annie Frost (Br), Smith Queenstown. Sailed—Ships Simla, Salter, Queenstown ; Cavalier (Br), Knight, Cork; Cairnsmore (8r, Kewley, Hong Kong bark Clara Beil, Pierce, Manila. SAVANNAB, April 6—Arrived, schr David Nichols, Bucksport. LLA, Ga, March 20—Sailed, schr David R Doane, Providence. SALEM, April Arrived, schrs James 8 Shindler, Lee, ry P Hudson, and mwent overboard, all energy’ and skill being used t0 | the schr Lilly, | been sold to James A Creighton and | he is about 125 tons register; length 83 feet, | port their sate arrival on | junds, ‘The NJ Knight had | Letters trom schr Gage H Phillips, Cook, of Province. | Galveston: John Shay, Tilton, and Mary Vaughan, Philadelphia, 4th—Arrived, schrs Cayenne, Keene, Cayenne; EH At: wood, Norris; Sea Nymph, Haskelk and Jessie W Knight, | Fenton, Philadelphia; Harmonia, Sylvester, Elizabeth, | Port. (MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE; legal every where ; desertion, &c., suMfcient cause ; no Publicity required; no charge until ‘divorce is granted, advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19¢ Broadway. j A WBERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN + corner of Fulton avenue and ‘Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M,to9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Cov! of different States: legal everywhere ; no publicity ; ino fees in advance; advice tree; comuntasioner for every State. KDERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. | Boe ONEY THE BEST —THE WHITNEY SEWING | MACHINE is the sinipiest and most easily worked machine in the world, _ Rooms 613 Broadway. | EADY THIS MORNING, in tl NEW YORK WEEKLY, | NEW YORK WEEKLY, NEW YORK WEEKLY, FRANCIS 8. e NEW YORK WEERLY,, SEW YORK WEERLY, SMITH'S STORY, inf | LITTLE SUNS LITTLE SUNSHINE}. | LITTLE SUNSHL LITTLE SUNSHINE; | LITTLE SUNSHINE; ||) LITTLE SUNSHINE} | WORKING GIRLS OATH. WORKING GIRL’S OATH. WORKING GIRL'S OATH. WORKING GIRL'S OATH, NEW YORK WEEKLY. Ooh A IR Sd) | QCHENCK’S PULMONIC SIRUP, SEAWEED TONIO! | SOR SANDRAKE. PILLS are the only medicines needed to cure Soanmnntions som there are but two al. things to do to make the lungs ‘" must be got into 6 aoe, G | _ First, the liver and stcomac | healthy condition, tor, when the lungs are wasti Whole body is wasting, and the food of a. comumpty | even if he has an appetite, does not nourish the Ifthe stomach ani liver are loaded with slim | there and takes the place of food, consequently the little, and the gastric atient has no appetite, or ver: he food, which lies in the, thout | Juice cannot mix with tl stomach and spoils or sours, and passes off wit nourishing the avstem. Schenck's Mandrake Pills acton the liver and stomach. and carry off thisslime, The Seaweed Tonic i¥ a very pleasant stimulant, which, if taken directly after eating, Unites With the gasiric juice and dissolves the food, pro- > iucing good chyme and chyte; then by partaking tree ot the Pulmonie sirup the food ts turned into ex bl and the body begins to grow. As soon as the patient Degins to gait in esh the matter in the lungs begina to | ripem, and they heal up. This is the only way to cure ton. one Was ever cured unless they began to gain In flesh. ¢ second thing is, the patients must stay in a warm room until they et well; it is very important for them fo, prevent taking cold ‘when the lungs are diseased. “Fresh air” and riding about are all wrong, and_yet, be: cause they are in the house, they must not remain quiet they must walk about the room as fast as their stres | will permit to get up « good circulation of the blood. To those who can aitord itand are unwilling to stay im the house I recommend a visit during the Winter months. | fo Florida, well down in the State, where the tempera- | ture is regular and not subject to Beh variations aia more northern latitudes. Palatka, Melonville and En- terprise are points I can recommend—a new hotel being kept at the former place by the Messrs. Peterman, while the accommodations and advantages at the Intter place: are also such as to facil! the recovery of all who par- take freely of ing preparations and follow the advice I have here laid down, and which is more fully set forth: | Inthe circulars aecoimpanying my medicines. Tam now permanen' 4 1 northeast corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphi where on every Saturday, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M, my | Son or myself can be consulted free ‘of charge; but tor & thorough, examination with the Kespiromever thé charge will be $5. Schenek’s Respirometer detects the slightest murmar of the respiratory organs, and the operator can readily | determine whoetlier a cavity or reles have been. | formed in the lungs aud whether a patient can be cured This they must expect to know If they are ex- or not. } | amined by the respirometer. Full directions accompany all_my remedies, so that a person in any partor the world can be readily cured by A strict observance of the same. J. A. SCHENCK, M, D, Prepared and for sale by J. H. SCHENOK & SON, northeast corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, and by druggists an JNO. PF. HENRY Joalers generally. J 8. York, Wholesale A, Sand 9 Coilege place, New Y a PEERLESS, an illustrated Weekly Newspaper, sprightly, spicy, bright, vigilant, pungent and in_every respec the umes, wilt contain auew stury eeatedeee Vie THE scoUT ‘OF THE RAPID; THE TEXAS RENEGADE, which, for thrilling interest and intense excitement, cam not be sarpassed. Briwial of information, Ready on Monday morning, and for saie at all news: depos _—_C¢404 tt, -- EEE EEee_