The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1873, Page 12

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESPAY, APRIL. 9, 1873—QUADRUPL¢@ SHEET: THE STATE CAPITAL. The Rural Legislators Giving a Finish- ing Touch to the Charter. A GLOOMY SITUA7,70N, Bumors as to the Custora Pousr; Party’s Plans and Prospects. The Charter Reported,/in the: Senate, from the Committee/of the Whole. — + THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, COMPANY, Spier Goantry Members Refuse toc&tve the’City a Gaarantee sAgainst. Tvaposition, ‘Extension of ‘City’ Railroad Tracks— Steam on Horse Railroads—The Money Lock-Ups, To’ Be Looked After. ALBANY, Apri 8, 1873. “There were *no Castom! House men ‘here to-day awaiting the fe.teof the charter, unless we except Ed. Webster,, whe had happened in -on his way dome from Bviffalo. Murphy and Bliss-and Daven- rorcea pb” depart bet’ { | | port were conspicuously absent, The anterooms and cloakrooms tooked almost bare, ama the Senate Chamber d¥ill cand dreary without them. the notab¥es present were George M. Vannort, Sheridan; Shook, Ben Wood and Pan Conover, es mixer a political representation as most e¢€xatting non-partisan could Among the desire. Among these there were various reports as to thewause-of the absence of the Custom House men. ‘The most probable seems to be that charter—ungratefal child of their Kicked so wildly out of their apron strings that they have-deserted it altogether. IN THEIR DESOLATION even those whom they trusted have rejected them. jOne prominent head of brain—has a department is said to ‘have openly expressed his disagreement with hese political chiefs on several points considered wital to the general agreement, and Sheridan Shook has been heard to declare that the Custom House clique do not represent “apy party but themselves. It is even said that Woodin rejects Custom House interference, and as Speaker Cornell was seen this morning, (ap- ‘parently the last leaf upon the Custom House tree) diligently whispering in his ear, it is possible that both of them contemplate an open rejection of the “further advice and co-operation of Bliss, Jr., and Wavenport. At any rate, the stock of THE ORIGINAL FEDERAL TRIO ‘has fallen most disastrou 4iia now to be safely assumed that the charter to Pe eliminated frem all these coniicting elements sand adverse interests will become a law far more | favorable to Havemeyer than to Bliss and Daven- port. Still, we know not what an afternoon's *wire-pulling may do. It may be the policy of tne Custom House men to lay low fora while and “spring their trap only when the bill gets into the Bands of the conference committees, EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION, In the discussion in Committee of the Whole on the bill Senator Murphy succeeded in having struck out the clause of the 108th section, which | exempts from taxation especially the Masonic Temple now building on the corner of Twenty- third street ana Sixth avenue, and Mr. Benedict moved to strike out the whole section, which gen- erally treats of exemption. Butat the request of Mr. Woodin ke withdrew the motion to permit that gentleman to offer the following substitute for the “whole section :— No real ostate or buildings other than such as are exempt by general law shall be exempted from taxation. Mr. Woodin said that he had assurances from the Chairman of the Finance Committee that he would at once report a general law to the same effect ap- plying to the whole State, if this motion prevailed, Senator Benedict thought the subject was one only for a general law and not for a charter. Senator Tremain said the substitute w an the special laws by which the Juvenile Asy- jum, the Catholic Protectory and a great number of charitable institutiens are now exempt, and ‘would compel many others to close up at once. Senator Murphy named a dozen others which would be served the same way—the Convent of the Sacred Heart, the Temperance Society, the Mendelssohn Musical Association and others. Mr. Woodin’s substitute was adopted by a vote of 6 to 11, all the New York members voting against it. Mr. Benedict thereapon renewed his motion to strike out the whole section, contending that SO SWEEPING A BLOW at the charitable institutions of New York could not be dependent on the time or wish of the Legis- lature to pass a general law yet to be introduced, or upon any accident that may happen to delay action upoi it. The wiole section was finally stricken out. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM. Mr. Woodin suggested a number of verbal amendments, necessary ouly to secure the gram- matica! constructien of the bill. One amendment to the ninety-sixth section, relative to contracts for public work, provided ‘for certain works to be carried on etherwise than by contract, and was the subject of sharp discuseion, during which quite a aeience of the contract system was entered upon; Dut it was finally agreed to. On a proposition to give th ADVERTISING FOR CONTRACTS to the Mayor, Corporation Counsel! and Commis- sioner of Public Works instead of to the Board of Apportionment, Senator Johnson, the leading democratic orator of the Senate, who has hitherto | kept quiet, in order not to interfere between the fighting republicans, ebjected and moved to amend to give the power alone to the Mayor. Then he made the charge that the republicans, who helped to elect Havemeyer Mayor on the reform ticket, now refused to trust him even with the pewer to say in what papers advertisements for contracts may be inserted, He did not insist upon making this @ political question, but it makes itself such, When yon try to hamper the Mayor, the people's choice, elected by an overwhelming majority, With he of departments, both appointed by his prede it must become a party question, awd just now, warnings against the abuse of such purty priv! leges are thundering all round the line. Have you not heard trom Connecucut? Do you not see that these seats next year are very likely to be oecu- pied by gentlemen of diferent political opinions from yourselves? Senater Wooedin said he was mistaken as to the overwhelming majority by which Mr. Mavemeyer was elected. So far from majority, he lacked 40,000 votes of baif the full number polled. ‘The advertising contract was 4 heavy one, There were two $2,000,000 of unpaid claims ‘for ad- vertising now before the Board, and it requires a Board 01 at least three persons to.puss intelligently and safeiy upon the enormous expenditure re- quired for such purposes in that city. Senator Johnson's amendment to give the Mayor ‘the sele power was rejected. Senator Tiemann favored retaining it in the Soard of Apportienment. Mr. Woodii’s motion was finally carried, all the gepublican county members voting solidly against She litue and weak phalanx from New York. The ane section Was amended to.give the making of voutracts fer stationery to rhe same trio of officials, the New York squad voting again hopelessly against THE RURAL Tom When these amendinents wore ai agreed to, and thewhole Senate lad got its teath sharpened fer apg up" that might be imminept, Sena ol odin annouperd t Wa y rei tng :tunce, hut he was now ready for proposition was thrust upon owl Dr: Seoresly, Senator from the Fontessnthy aiibie. tug the Health Commissioner to have been citizen of New York only three years bewre bis appoint- ment, which was agreed to after seme discussion, in whieh Dr. Scoresiy declared that couutry boys, who were medical students in New York, kuew more avout New York than vid physicians who had lived there all sheir lives, and Senator Tiemann de- clared it was quite probable, for while he thougikt be knew ‘ew York jpyretty wel! he had beard $things here about ‘that eity fy entiemen of the couniry which he neve mew beiore. There was laughter over tus thrust at the provincial assurance Which preaames to legisiate go loosely and boldly for tie metropolis; but laughter rejects no. ainepdments, and. this amenamemt Was carried Ly the customary diviswn Df town against country. Senator Allen suggested an amendment fixing THE SALARY OF MARINE COURT JUDGES at $5,000. Jt Was said, in opposition to this amend. \ ment, that there wis a bill pending to do uway #itb the Marine Court altogether, but it seemed to be the senee of the Senate that that bill was quietly sleeping in the bosom of the Judiciary Committee, and the amendment, being further amended to fix the salaries of Marine Judges at $6,000 and of Police Justices at $5,000 each, was carried, Sematoy Madden proposed an amendment favor mE A CIVIL SERVICE WEPORM In whe city devariments similar Jo that now en- sly since Friday last, and | i g the Presiounr im we various government a#monts of Ure United States, ati ae sator Johnsgu moved to insert the word “not! ure “enforces.” which was lost. senator Madden’s amendment was then lost. ‘THE POWER OF REMOVAL. ‘Senator Woodin said that the power of removal Was not provided tor when the twenty-seventh sec- oh Was amended last’ week, and he wanted now Ser to intro.uce an additional clause to the twenty-seventh section, so as to take in that provision, He had had the entire section redrawL, with a view to the general sym- metry of the section, and had inserted poshing hew except what relates to the removal power, He hoped it would provoke no extended discus- sien, as he wanted to get the charter besore the Senate, The amendment proposes that tae Mayor shall nominate ail beads of departments and com taissioners, except the Commissioner of Public In- struction, the Commissioner oi Public Works, Cor- orition Counsel, Preskients of Public Works and joard ef Police, The Mayor also shail appoint all members ef any Board to supermtend the erection of any public building and all local Boards and oMcers not elected by the peepie; every head of Gepartment to hold oiice ter six years and until a person is appomted in his place, Senater Lowery inquired if those heads of de- partments retained in this act may be removed by the Mayor fur cause. : Senator Woodin thereupon charged the wordi to read reads or “ali” departments, e amen ment Was thereupon carried, and verbal aitera- tions ol the 1224 section, relative to the general re- moving power, were agreed to without debate, Senator Tiemann moved to substitute SENATE BILL, NUMBER TWELVE for the present measure, so that the motion might be in order when the bill came out ot. com- Mnitvee inte the Senate Senator D. P. Wood had several amendments to introduce witha siumiar view, but, as it was get- ting late, moved to rise und progress the biil. The motion prevaiied, and in the Senate it was made a further special order ior to-night, to which time the Senate thereupon took a rece: Among the amendments proposed in the evening seéssion was one by Senator D. P. Wood, to include CAR CONDUCTORS among those to whom licenses should be given by the Common Council. He said that car conductors are responsibie for the safety and security of the property and sometimes, as in the Putnam case, jor even. the ives of passengers. Car conductors. would at least be required te have ‘some character belore they could be licensed, Senator Murphy thought licenses would not make conductors respectabie, Unless they are good men and are given better salaries than they have ab present they must be expected to “Knock down” not only the money of the com- pany, but of decent passengers now and then. Licenses would do no good unless they were given by a board which shall have power to inquire as to character, He thought the license system as. thus applied would only hamper the car companies, Senator D. P. Wood insisted that a license would at least hold the licensed conductor to some re- | Sponsibility, and when such disgraceful scenes oc- cur as have eccurred in New York street cars an inquiry would be made and his license could be re- voked, On the vote the motion was lost_ by 12 to 17, the New Yorkers voting in a body against it. The question of giving the Park Commission ONTROL OF THE BOULEVARDS ts above Fifty-ninth street, except the and stre Senator D, A. Wood, and calied forth a somewhat bitter remonstrance from Woodin, who questioned the motive of Wood insisting upen giving authority over these streets to the Park Commission, and said the Public Wor Commissioner had already done the work well. Senator Tiemann interrupted him to say that the streets were laid out; the grades | made by the Park Commission; but such a stat ment made and as D. P. Wood said, by aiman who lived there, had his interests and property there, | and had been a prominent pubdlié official ther | haa so little eifect on the gentleman trom Cayag that he replied: “fam simply advised otherwise.”” ‘Viemann’s word went for naught with these per- sistent rural Solons, who insist upon legis lating for the city, Mr. Woodin continued to push his opposition to the proposed ameudn Jonnson took up the cudgels for the city men | this crisis and, in relation to some explanation of Woodin declared that the charter did not read as Woodin explained it. He thought Senator Woodin ought to read the charter or that anew oMce should be created in the charter—that of inierpreter to explain its provisions. Finally Mr. D. P. Wood's suggestion was | AMENDMENTS CONCLUDED. Subsequently hi ved to sirike out the Board of Assistant Aldermen—not to discuss It now, but that he might make such a motion when the bili came to the Senate. As the amendment had already been made he withdrew it, senator Murphy, for the same purpose, made @ motion to except the head of the Marine Department from the list of those who are to go out of office under the twenty-seventh section, and, further, that the office office of Comptroller be made elec- live hereafter, He did not ofer the amendments in duy trifling spirit, or with adesire to hamper the charter, He thought, as the Comptroiler heid the treasury keys, with responsibillity as great if not greater that the Mayor himself, he ought to be elected by the same constituency as the Mayor. Both motions were lost—the latter by a vote of seven to ten—Tiemann and O’Brien, of the New York delegation voting for the elective principle, and Weisman and Benedict against it. Amendments were also made for a Spring election, which was disagreed to, and for counting the re- tained heads of departments among those who may be removed by the Mayor for cause, which was agreed to. Senator Woodin then, promising that all the amendments were in, moved to report the bill to the Senate and recommend its passage, Which was agreed to amid A GENERAL JUBILATION among Senators over the end of this phase of the fight. In the Senate, on motion of Senator Murphy, who said that they would have to ‘talk’? now, action upon the motion made in committee was postponed until to-morrow; in other words, the pu will still be a special order for to-morrow morn- ee ‘ ‘The Senate then adjourned, The bill allowing the NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD to extend its tracks from Chatham street down James to the Roosevelt street ferry gota queer change of tare in Committee of the Whole this evening. It was so amended as to give the priv- Hege of extension to the Third Avenue Railroad Company on the ground that the latter com- pany only charges five cents fare and the Fourth avenue six cents. The Harlem Railroad folks, strange to say, take no opposition to the change, and the bill Was ordered toa taird reading in new dress, It is believed there is a “nigger” in the fence somewhere in this change which may not be visible until the bill gets into the Senate and is put on its final passage. THE INDUSTRIAL EXIIBITION COMPANY. The Industrial Exhibition Company bill, amend- ing the charter of the company, granted a few years ago, came up in Committee ‘of the Whole in the Assembly to-day. The bill allows the Common Council to subscribe in the name of the city $2,500,000 towards the furtherance of the objects of the company. Mr. ©. G, Cornell endeav- ored to have the bill recommitted to the Com- mittee on Cities, with instructions to tsert an amendment that this amount should not be subscribed until the company had itself paid in two tillions of dollars, 1s amendment was voted down, whereupon Mr. Blumenthal oslered another amendment that one million dollars should be paid in dy the company before the city sionld subscribe, Mr, Opdyke, Mr. Burns and Mr. Voorhis earnest! 1 the amendment. On the amendment the y and nays were called, and it was declared lost by a vote of 40 to 4, all the New York members voting for the amendment with the exception of Deering, Blessing, Cook and Campbell. The bill was finally passed by a vote of 75 to 24, as follows (names of democrats being in Italics) =~ Baltz, Batcheller, Heehe, Biglin, I, Brown, Bulkley, Burns, Bur’ ry, Cook, Cope, Costello, Couchman, Crandall, Crawtord vison, Deering, Dexter, Dowwhue ¥tling, Fish, Fling, Foote, Ford: Fort, Purbeck, i oss, Grillin, Mardy,’ Heacock, Hendee, Herrick . Hillyer, J.D. Hiller, Kennedy, Land: ‘wis, Lynde, Manie Moore, Nice, Oakley, OBrien, PHilpot, Pi rteous, Prince, Ray, Ray: Rose, Schoonmaker, Stecart, Tompkins, Townsend, van Demark, A. Lb. Van ‘Dusen, W. J. Dusen, Van Kulienburgh, Vedder, Walker, Watt, Wells, West, Whalen, Worth and Youn AYs—Messrs. that, Clarke, Cornell, Denniston, Gilbert, Hayes, Healey, Johnson, Mackin, Opdyke, Patter- son, Vell, Phillips, Ayan, Smith, Suyd Speaker, Suy- dam, Sylvester, Teil, Tobey, Voorhis, Weed and’ N. A. White—23, Ansext—Mesers, Alberver, Babcock, Badger, Blackie, Brewer, Carpenter, Cochue, Coggeshall, Crary, Fowler, Herring, Hollister, Husted. Jucohs, Knettles, Lincoln, Mefiuire, McQueen,” Mosher, “Norton, Rice, Roche, Swain, Van Cott, A Wright, Woods and Yeomans—27. STEAM ON CITY RAILROADS, The bill authorizing the use of improved motive power on horse railroads im any city or county in This State Was passed by the Assembly this morn- ing. The bill provides that the Mayor and Common Council of any city, the Board of Trustees of any Village and the Supervisor of any town in the State outside oF any village or city in which a city or street railroad is or may be constructed and ope- rated by horse power, May authorize the use of any improved motive power for the propelling of cars, such permission to be suoject to such restric- tious regulations, and cenditions as the parties granting the authority may impose. The bill pro- hibits any increase of fare by reason of the use by any road ol any improved motive power, che transportation of freight over ¢he roads, the use of tae ordinary dummy or box-car engine or of locomotives of the kind now used on steam rail- roads. An effort was made by afew o! the New York members to have New York city maue ception to the bili; but the sentiment ef the House seemed to be largely ta favor of giving wew mowrs achance, but the effort failed miserabiy. TIE FINANCIAL LOCK-UPS TO BE LOOKED AFTER. Mr. Alberger’s resolutions for the appointment of A committee of five to Jook into the ways that are dark and the tricks that are not always vain in point of profit of the cliques Who lock up Money in Broad and Wall streets created quite @ lively sen- sation. The committee wiil doubtiess be appoimted, At léast some standing committee will be empow- ered to look into the matter. SAD OCOURRENOB IN NEWARK. Yesterday afternoon, Maria O'Day, alittle girleight yewrs old, while playing with other chiidren on Cogswell Dock, Newark, fell into the Passale and was dxowned, Her parents Jive in Ogden street, The body" Was found, construction;thercef, came up again on a monon of | | A”{USEMENTS. “Ola Hevyds and Young Hearts” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr. Dion Boucicault’s comedy “Old Heads and “Young Hearts” was produced at the Fiith Avenue ‘Theatre last night, witi Mr. George H. Grifitha in his well-known part of Jesse Rural, and an ¢ther- wise efficient cast. Mr. George Clarke ‘played Littleton Coke; Mr. Louis James, Tom Coke; Mr. B. T. Ringgold, Lord Charles Roebuck; Mr. G. PF, Devere, Earl Pompion; Mr. D, Whiting, Colonel Rocket, and Mr, James Lewts, Bob. The ladies were Miss Fanny Davenport Lady Alice Haw- therne, Mrs. G. A. Gilbert as Lady Pompion and Miss Linda Dietz as Kate Rocket. The pieée was beautilully mounted and wef acted throughout, ‘put the action sometimes lacked tht spirit which the company generally exhibits. It was not until the tbird act that the house conid be brought into sympathy ‘vith the players, but when this was once attained the interest was kept up ‘ill the end. Aside from Mr. GrifMiths’ Jesse Rural, @ part which calls for no special criticism now, there is little to fay except what we have already sndicated as the attribute of the perform- ance—general excell . With a cast in which@ comedian of Mr, Le abitities plays Boo, the servant, it could scarceiy be otherwise, but there ‘were faults in the performance, aside from the ‘want 01 spirit in the earlier scenes, which need ure Tectien, In the first and second acts Miss Daven- port’s Lady Alice was both coarse and common- place, and’ Miss Linda Dietz’s Kate Rocket was thoroughly msipid throughout. In the third act, however, Miss Davenport recovered herself, and played the scenes with Littleton Coke and the good Parson Rural with much skill anu more reling than she usually exhibits. Mrs, Gilbert's Lady Pompion was a neat little study, admirably presente the excellences vi the others, were the sweet siinplictty and unobtrusive awkwardness of Mr, Griffiths’ Jesse Rural. His acting shines through the piece, not with a midday brightness certainly, but with cheers, if it never dazzle narkable jeatur . Are of the audience at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last is this la it that This is remembered night, when its numbers, Holy Week, was assemblage gives promise of still large houses when Lent has expired, and Ww ‘stand that Mr. Daly contemplates somo im- ant improvements in the surroundings of his theatre tor the Kaster holidays. He wui place six large vases, filled with flowers, in front of the house, and contemplates. making the alleyways at sinto permanent gardens. The top of the da in Broadway is also to be fitted up asa place of resort for the patrons of the theatre during the hot evenings of summer, All this will greatly beautify the theatre and may perhaps help many young hearts to builie old heads. Musical and Dramatic No There is to be a burlesque performance of “Lady Macbeth” at Dan Bryant’s Opera House this alter- noon, The production of Sardow’s “Andrea” (Agnes) at Paris was not so great a success as his plays usu- | allyare, the Parisians being apparently offended | because it was flrst produced in this country. The Aim¢e Opera Bouffe Company is announced to appear at the Academy of Music on the 17th and 1sth of April, and at amatin¢ée on the 19th, with “La Grande Duchesse,” “Les Cent Vierges” and “La Périchole.”’ Herr Keler Béla wants to come to America, and makes known the following conditions on which he will undertake the tour:—He must Jind a manager in New York or other large American city in pos- session of sufllc: Inent @ certainty by depositing a certain sum of money with his banker, either at Berlin or Wies- baden, He would th musicians of New York an ore ra of from thirty- five to forty men, with a view of their being ulti- mately engaged by the manager, Béla himself to be engaged as their director for a whole season, and, according to the custom in vogue in America, all to be paid at the end of every week or after each con- cert. “Further,” he says, “1 shouid waut a free pass to and from America, free living at the hotels and have my expenses paid in travelling in and be- tween the various cities, &e, I should want to give my concerts in the Vienna-Strauss fashion, in- troducing pretty selections from Polish operas, walizes, polkas, galops; also Hungarian music, &c., from various composers.” Keler Béla is evi- dently a very modest man, SOUTH CAROLINA SCHUETZENFEST. ‘ CHARLESTON, S. C., April 8, 1873. Grand preparations are being made for a gala week in Charleston, opening with the Schuetzenfest on the 2ist of April, which Will last five days. This will be followed by the Spring meeting of the State | Agricultural Society, and the Floral and Horticul- | tural Exhibition, on the 29th. Two excursions down the harbor and to the Phosphate Works are m contemplation, The State raiiroads will carry excursionists at one fare. vera TREMENDOUS LAND SLIDE. | Portions of the Erie Railroad Completely Blocked—The Monticeilo and Port Jervis Trains Stuck in the Mud. Port JERVIS, N. Y., April 8, 1873, On Saturday last a slide occurred on the Erie six o'clock, a second slide occurred, which com- pletely blocks the road. There is a targe force of men ‘at work, The trains on the Monticello and Port Jervis Railroad are stuck in the mud, caused by the slides. Thursday, ‘The Delaware River is very } lands on the banks are being subu reed, THE WRECKED STEAMER NUHPA. PouGukkersik, N. Y., April 8, 1873, The wrecked steamer Nuppa hes in the channel opposite Staatsburg, with a tug boat alongside aiding in keeping her up until the wreckers trom New York arrive. She has sunk a little since yes- terday. be repaired for less than ten thousand duliars, STEAMER ARRIVAL AT CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 8, 1873, The steamer Northwest, from Detroit, arrived here this morning, being the first steamer of the season, PROBABLE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN, BRUNSWICK, Me., April 8, 1873. A policeman named Parsons was found by the side of the railroad track, near this place, this morning and died this afternoon, It is stated that there was a rough set of men on the train last night, and it is considered probabie by many that Parsons was pushed from te train, His ré- mains were taken to Portland to-night, where an inquest will be held. CASHIER SAVAGE PLEADS GUILTY. Boston, April 8, 1878. John Savage, late cashier of the Lechmere Na- tional Bank, has pleaded guilty of embezzling the funds of the bank, and will be sentenced in May. SHIPPING NEWS. iia Almanac for New York—This Day, FUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises ee 531 Vv. Island, 6 06 Sun sets, 6 Sandy Hook, 5 2t Moon set: Hel Gat 7 51 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, Steamers Destina ~Oice. oA bas ne ods adway Ny 17 Bowling Green City of Bristol...) Ap |Laverpool”.(15 Broadwa: Holsatia . JApril 10../ Hamburg [OL Broad wa' ance. . . pri be. Ver DE 60 Broadwa City of Brooklyn. | April 12, |i Broadway’ Kuropa. {]Aprit 12 Bowling Green Donau Aprit 42, Kowling Green Idato. /) Broadway Trinacria i Bowling Green April 16. |2 Howling Green JAprill7..] Livernooi..|1d Broadway, (April I7..) fambury.-iél Broad w: April W..|Lrverneol.. 6 Broadway. 1) Suri! 9. | Liverpoo {io Hrowtway. April id | Liverpool. [9 Broadway Apel i. [Glaswow .. (17 Bowling Green Saxonia, “Apri 19. {Hambarg’ ||é1 Broadway. Ville du April 19) Hilavre os Broadway. Minnesota April 22. =| Broadway Baltic. April 26 18 Broatway Maniattan 0.000 | April 30. 129 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL+8, 1873. ene Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool vi eens obteeets Goede Be 1 iverpaol via Qu . But, above the faults and superior to | a mellow light that always | ntineans to render the engage- | require to select from the | The road will probably be opened by | 3 all the flat Captain Powers new states that she can | eve Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clv gg wwship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Y¥erris & yexaunly James Adger, Lockwood, Chetleston—H BR lortan ‘0. eemnmenin, Fanita, Doane, Wilnrington, NO—orillard Yeaush p Co. a Sten :p Kegulator, Freeman, Philadely‘nia—Loriliard tesurstip C Sicumsuip Neptune, Baker, Boston—H % Dimock. ship Leocadia (Ger), Schulken, Bromyen—H Baetger, Bark samuel D Carieto Ipley, Hong Kong and amyalter & Livermore. va Bruno (Ital), Kuss, Alexandria, E—Funch, Edye & Co. Wark Sucwo Mondo, (ital), Savarese, Gibraltar and Ca- diz—Funch, Ldye & Go. ‘fark Maytlower, Hotchkiss, arbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Bark RW Grifiths (Bp), Drummond, Havana—Jas & Ward & Co, Brig ‘oln, Dixon, Réo Janelro—Jas W Elwell & Co. Brig O © Colson, Payson, Cardenas--5 Loud & 0o. phn, Robin” (Br), Woddiaan, “Cardenas—Carver & ane! Brig Teneriffe, Tracy, Matawzas—Miller & Hovgbton, wn he Mary 8 Lunt (Br), Horton, St George (Greu)—B J enbers. one Pothen, Brandtberg, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith & 20, Schr @eorgetta, Jeliison, St Augustine, Fla—Warren C Loud & Co. ay. Sie Win Jones, Robinson, Fernandina Sehr Billow, Wallace, Dix Iand—H P a gScht,Aunle’ B Hayes, Bartow, Providence—Isuae R aples. Schr Mary Naylor, Murray, New Haven—Rackett & ro. nee Susan & Mary, Bernett, Bridgeport—Rackett & ro. Sloop Emperor, Dewick. Brantford—Ferguson & Wood. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool March 29 and Queenstown sth, with “andse’ and passengers to Chas G rancklyn, Steamstip Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow March 22, via Moville 28d, with mdse and 416 passengers to Hender- son Bros. Dethined 30 hours by tog off Sandy Hook licht- ship. April 4, lat 41 1, lon 6) 20, passed @ Canard. steam- shin, ton of 38 steamship Assy ria, ch, of Nantucket, steamship Angi a Steainship Hotsatia Ger), Barends, Hamburg March 25 Havre 28th, with mdse assengers to Kunhardt & Was detained off the ip several hours by @ nse tog; had strong westerly winds and high seas east the Banks: from thence light westerly winds and foxey ; April 4, Int 49 19, lon 50 40, passed a German d west, Showing Com signals OB LM. and a lag, blue with white W; same day, lat 43 15, lon 51 1), spoke brig “Renben,” of Lynn, hence for Germany ; bihy lat 42 69, lon’ 57 38, ship Minnehaha (Br), | froin Londonderry tor New York; same day, lat 42.48, | lon 57 33,0 Guion steamer, bound east; 6th, lat 4140, lon 6545, ship Prine Donna, from Liverpool for New Yorks same day, lat 41 80, lon 65, passed a black painted ship, deep loaded, bound west, with loss of her topmasts, main and mizen carried away, and evidently short of sa she had different smaif sails set on her yards; the wind Was licht from the eastward; she showed no flag; lat 40 2, lon 70, an (aan steamer bound west. Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, Port au Prince March 25, Feremie 27th, St Mare April! and Gonaives same day, with mdse and’ passengers to the New York and West | India steamship Go, Had very toggy weather from Hat | teras to Sandy Hook. Steamship Florida, Cameron, Bermuda April 8, with mise and passengers to Wm P Clyde. The ¥ also brings some teaand tin, saved from wre steamship Peters. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, New Orleans March 40, with indse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah April n mdse and passongers to WR Garrison, ship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah April 5, dsc and passengers to R Lowden, siup Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston April 6, ise and passengers to H R Morgan & Co. Was ined outside several hours by fog. ‘The steamship Idaho, from Liverpool, which arrived 7th inst, was detained outside the bar several hours by fog. She reports March 31, lat 4926, lon 33 07, sienalled rk Pembrokeshire (Br), bound BE; April 2, lat 46 35, lon 45, passed a large iceberg; 3d, lat 4608, ion 47 10, saw another large iceberg. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Schr Geo W Glover, Holbrook, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Sehr James Diverty, Carll, New London for New York. BOUND EAST. amship Neptune. Baker. New York tor Boston. ainship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for N n (Br), Peters, New York for Digby, , Nelson, New York tor Halifax, . New York for Providenc: ing, New York for Provideiice. ne MR Carlisle, Northrup, New York tor Providence. synthia Jane, Gardiner, Elizabethport tor Paw: } with 1 Mice | don. tes | | ro! | | | ie Alice If Masse Helen Mar, W: few York tor Boston. New York for Providence. Yew York tor Wood's Hole, izabethport for Provi- hr Jas DeWitt, Foster, New York for Boston. Schr Fiving Fish, Selieck, New York for New iHayen, _Scht Eliza & Kebecca,’ Price, Port Johnson for Fall hiver. Schr Henrietta, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Schr 0.0 Acken, Mead, New York for Suunford, Schr Sallie Barton, Burley ew Lork f inford. Schr 1 V Duryea, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. | dene BELOW, Rrig TH A Pitt (Br), from Bermuda (by pilot boat En- chaniress, No 18), SAILED. Steamships Canada, for Liverpool; Morro Castle, Ha- vana; Virgo, Savannah; James Adger, Charleston; Fa- nita, Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion, Richmond, &e. ‘The following yesels are anchored off Quarantine, ont: ward bound :—Ship Great Westerm, for San Francisco; § Erstatninger, for Stockholm :'J H Schwensen, for ‘ Cadiz; Salo, for Cronstadt; Bergen- , for Danta ama; Imogene, for Antwerp} for Gottenburg: Tertius, for do; Rossini, hr Ranneys, for Gibraltar. Marine Disasters. Steawsmir Ixia (Br). McKay, from Glasgow for New York, is reported by cable from London, April 8, to be ashore in the Clyde, off the mouth of the River Severn, | (A later despatch states that the India has got off. No damage is reported.) Sreansnip Cassini, at Philadelphia 8th from Liverpool ris very heavy Weather on t . Peter Mi the second steward tell overt roh 30 and was Bank Mevsitgorr, Bannister, at San Francisco Suth ult Railroad, near Mongaup, which entirely ob- | on nv BE aTe até fale trom ENE Feb M4, structed one track, and buried a freight train, ) {M1 CArtie! away starboard bul warks, if CoNstan Br), M 5 ff 8 Travel was kept} moving by means of fear Boman het henson peokin atthe cap Gp fan the other = track. = Tits —salternoon, at | ning into a store while going to ber wharf. Scr Leaner, a Brown, trom Rockland, was run ashore 7th, n Bird Tsland Flats, Boston harbor, with her cargo 61 lime on fire, and was hauled of sanie aiternoon and towed up to the city, and anchored off India Whart. Capt B thinks the fire is out. scun G whith has been ashore for some days at Niantic, Al with pig iron, has gone to pieces and the cargo to the bottom. Guewxock, March 25—The hull, machinery, &c, of the | Anchor line'steamshio Britannia, ax she now lies strand- | ed onthe south end of the island of Arran, have been purchased tor £1350, MRALTAR, March 26—The Jaemel, from Marseilles for San Francisco (not Havre, as before reported), which was telegraphed March 24 as stranded off Tunara, has been got off after discharging part of cargo. ‘, Ja, March 2—Bark Bina (Br), was totally if Plumb Point lighthouse, 100 "yards distant light, on a bright moonlight mght, on the 15th Worelock, 1 to Glasgow, and was t from St Thoma: Captain stabbed himself of delirium tremens in Brazil, and the mat command. There is likely to be an inves- by the government, at the solicitation ‘he B was 651 tons, built at Mait- wr | of the land in I ‘TRaLee, March 25—The Maria, from New York for Lim- | erick, which struck on the Small Muckleabeg yesterday, had her back broken and is a. total wreek, the tide. ebb: ing and flowing in her; partof the cargo is likely to be si when half way between Scilly and Queenstown the Maria was in contact with another vessel, when she had martingale broken, and let go an anchor with two warps, which were lost. Saw Fraxcisco, March 21—Schr E B Buffandean, hence this afternoon, returned with foremast carried away. Miscellaneous. Purser DG Malcolm, of the steamship Europa, from Glasgow, has our thanks tor courtesies, Capt Bolger, of the steamship Weybosset, from Port au Prince, has our thanks for tavors. We are indebted to Purser Horace E Browne, of the steamship Florida, from Bermuda, for favors. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, Scit S&YLARK, from St Helena Sound for Baltimore, be- fore reported towed into Savannah by steamship Mont- gomery, after being abandoned, hasbeen adjudged by a Doard of appraisers to be valued at $7,000. Scur Macare Mitonent, of Plymouth, 49.70 tons, has deon purchased by EM Dyer, of Provincetown, for mar- ket purposes, Capt Chas Sawyer has he schr Idano, of Freeport, % tons, built in 184, to Capt Gardiner Freeman and ers, of Wallehorough, for $3200; also one-eighth of Bowdoin, of Portland, to WS Jordan, on private terms, Messrs Fitz Bros & Co sold at private sale seven-eighths of schr rrie Jones, 97 tons, builtat Chelsea in 1867, to Capt EB Colcord, of Rockland, at the rate of $6000; hiso schr RR Higgins, % tons, built at East Boston in 188, Terms and purchaser private. OICK PASsAGE—Brig J Howland, Ryder, which arrived at Bermuda 26th ult from New York, made the passage in 3 days and 4 hours, Missing Vessers.—The bark Hipparchus (Br), C sailed trom Baltimore for Queenstown on Nov passed Cape Henry Dee 2 houn, jast, and has not since been heard Bark Lady Ebrington (Br), Pill, cleared from New York Dublin Nov 2% last, sive whieh time nothing has en heard from Th registered 427 tons, was built at Barnstable 1 hailed trom London.’ she had on board # cargo of 20.609 bushels of wheat. Scun % Stnatros, of Providence, Capt McFadden, sailed from New York about March 4 for Richmond, Va, with @ cargo of railroad tron, and has not since'been heard from. It is feared that she has foundered in some one of the Neavy gales that have occurred since her deparku Captain “MeFadden had his son with him, and the mainder ofthe crew were shipped in New York. The Z% Stratton Was 108 tons register, built at Morris River, NJ, in 154s. Smirsvrnpino—The Newburynort Herald says MF George B Carrier has three vessels in proress of construc tion at his yard. ‘The first is a three-masted cei chr, for Capt F-K Crowell, of Dennis, and pi id she is to be launched this mouth. “The second ig ‘K of 40) tons, for J J Marsh, Capt C © Picket and others of Haverhitl, and she is to be launched in July. Ou Wednesday Jast he begang on the frame of a three. master scur of 400 tons for FG Kelley and others, of Dennis, to be launced next October, We understand iur- ther that Mess Colby & Lunt are soon to lay the kee! of a bard of 50) toms, and that Messrs Adkinson & Fillmore will goon begin a ship at their yard. HM built at Baltimore at Lid Butone sailing vessel ts bein, Present time. At ¢ ‘ard of Messrs Wellener & Bi there is rapidiy appronching completion & fine white oak copper-iasiened vessel, about 40 tons carpenter's meas. uremen » is being built for Loud, Claridge & Co, and dasa Smasted sehr. w nn T Hit, at present jinnie others, and will be rhe sei will be commanded by Captd sex ol brik Magmic Vail. She has been named — G Lond, after a daSghter of Mr Loud, of the above mamed MeN ith ma oft ee as Mie, is building r hompson, eT . Me, @ fine sehr 00 tons capacity, costing, whem com- le She will be commanded by Capt Thomas Brow ¥ of Rhunwn” He and oihee citizens of Taunton are owners of the vessel. At Fall River, Mass, Mr. ‘Terry has on the stocks a S-masjed schr of about 600’ tons, which he expects to seb oi mabonta mont, and has commenced on the frairo of a bark ‘ot about ‘0 tons ‘to qe commanded BY, Capt Horatio O Gray, of Fall River, Mr Terry nas al80 7, con- tract for ald will build a 3-masted seyr of some 99 tons, to be commanded by Capt James Mc Lane, of F¥.17 River. Launongp—At Robbinsten, 27th ult, the fine ‘park Idella Berry, from the yard of Hiram Hunt, Fsq._ At Fall River, Sth inst, from the yard os Joseph O Terry, & propeller of about 100 tons (dimensiar,s the saine as the psepe Church, recently launched), cfutled the Alber: M Hathaway, and owned by Joseph “nurch and others, of Tiverton, to be einployed in the ‘isting business.” Lunxc, April2—Messrs Gillie & Pi 4 sehr Tovbeas. ‘ofSaiom, ike have purchase Cavtd M Morton hus sokd the sehr Henry R to parties in Eastport, and purchased sehr Lookout, of Portland. The fishing sehrs Water Witch’ and Daisy have been Bold to panties at Deer Island, NB, Schr Louisa A Johnson Is’ receiving new stern, bul- warks: Mc. ot A Leighton’ yard. ‘The sehr Jeddie, also, overhauling, tusiness about the 10th. Ree rene eae ‘The new schooners in MeBride’s and Langmade’s yards are in frame, but the workmen in the latter yard have quit work and struck for $250 per day. Carpenters are scarce, and the builders will be compelled to submit to their demands. ‘Whalemen. Brig Herman Smith and sehr Sarah F Lewis, of Boston, which haye wintered at Fairhaven, are to be immedi: atoly fitted tor whaling. ‘Auckland, NZ, Fe 2—The bark Matilda Sears, of Dart- mouth, was'to Icave Mangoni on the 15th of February tor New Bedford with a ful! cargo of oll, &c. Several Ameri- can whalers are cruising a little west ot Foveaux Straits, Allare doing well. ‘The bark Callao, Lee, of NB, during ‘gale cut loose from a sperin whale, which has since been washed ashore. Spoken. Ship Boynton, Palmer, from Macabi for Barrow, Maren 26, off Point Lynas. Bark G'F Haendel (Ger), Sanders, for Queenstown, Feb 25, lat 0 40 8, lon Brig Selma, Richardson, from Milk York, Warch’30, off Little Bahamas. Foreign Ports. Axtwenr, April 3—Arrived, ship King of Algeria (Br), Smith, Philadelphia, Arrivea April 6, steamship Steinman (Belg), Knutze, New York. yaveutasn, NZ, Feb 20—In port bark Ayr (Br), for New ‘ork, Idg. ioe April 3—Sailed, ship Sirius (Ger), Renjes, Bal- more. * Batavia, April 6—Arrived, ship Cromwell, Rohlsen, Boston. GiwRaLtan, March 17—Arrived, schr Mary A Rich, Rice, Messina for New York (and remained 19th, windbound) Sailed 13th, bark Volturno (tal), Savarese (from Paler- mo), New York, brig Selina Stantord ({tal), Pallio (from Castellamare), do; sehr Murla (Ital), Savarese (trom do), 0. Cruising behind the Rock 19th, brig Acadia (Br), Gan- ion, from Messina for New Yor! Gowatves, April 1—In port schr Pomona, for Boston, to sail about 5th. March 18—In port barks D C Murray, Shep- Oe San Francisco iver, Ja, tor New Honowvn herd, San Francisco; Kate Geerxen (Haw), from West Hartlepool, arrived Sth, 1or San Francisco. Hauirax,’ April 5—Sailed, steamship Nestorian (Br), Wylie (rom Liverpool, Baltimore; brig Aravel (Bn Brady, New York; schr Vesper (Br), Morrison, do; 6th, steamship Trinacria (Br), Thompson, St John, NB. Arrived 8th, steamships Olympia (Br), Young, London; North American (Br), Scott, Baltimore (and sailed tor Liverpool), Mussina, March 12—Sailed. brigs Ocean Queen (Br), Monte, Baltimore ; 15th, JG Norwood, Harkness, Phila* delphia; 16th, Robert Dillon, Blatehtord, do. In port March 16, barks Bounding Billow, Reynolds, for Boston, to commence ldg end of the month! Si¢ilian, Per- al, for do; Tidal Wave, Crosby, for, do: Gipsoy, mer, for United States, ide; D MePherson (BF) Doody, for Boston, to finish lig in’ 5 or 6 days; Blue Bird tor United States; brigs F H Todd, McGuire, Civra Pickens, Rogers, for do; Mary KE Thayer Groeswick, for New. York , Cols, for United States, to finish Idg in 4d Port av Praxcr, March 17—Arrived,’ sehr Jason, Saw- yer, Machia Sailed I4th, schr Lucy Holmes, Clement, Miragoane, Ponce, March 26—In port briss Fleetwood (Br), Gavin, for New York; Alpha (Br), for do. QurnxstowN, April 3—Arrived, bark Nyham (Swe), Lund, New York, Arrived April 7, steamships Celtic (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool; sth, City of Paris (Br), Mire: house, do for do. Rio Janeiro, March hes Gel 17—Arrived previous, barks Ama- zon, Clark, Baltimore ; Modesta (Br), Lantare, New York. Sixrra Leoxx, March l—In port barks Tropic Bird, Jewett, for Boston soon; Greyhound, Havlin, une. Sr Mino, March 20—Sailed, scar Eteline, Boston. ppteom NB, April 5—Clered, ship Tiber (Bn), Tyrrell, iverpoo! Sth, sehr Avianna (Br), Penery, Darien, Ga. ratso—Arrived Feb 24, bark Firenze (Ital), Sa brina, San ” Sailed Feb 22, ks Gazelle Francisco), Queeustown, 2th, Esperany: Sound. (Ger), Lauer (from San (Nie), for Puget imare, for Syd- tumphirey, trem nee, Sprout, from. Neil, Stor ¢ owes, une; sold; barks’ Martha, (Br), Charon, f 1 Mo son, Spencer, and Woodbury, wig; R land Islands Bag treal, ar- rived Feb 23; Maria Scamme! (Br), Malmquist, unc. [Per Steamsntp Ciry or BrooxLyN—ApprtioNAt.] Acena, WA, Feb 27—In port Lemuel, Hultman, and Speedwell, Johnson, wig. : ‘Ayan, to March 35—Arrived, Kate Harding, Harding, Montevideo; Carleton, Durkee, do. Bremenwaven, March 4—Arrived, Berlin (s), Undutsch, Baltunore ; Frankfurt (9), Balon, New Orieans Off the lighthouse 2th, Kathleen Mary (3) dolman, from New York. Borveavs, March 25—Arrived, Paramount, Brown, Co- runna, Caré Coast Castie, March 2—In port Sea Gull, Goudy, une. In port Feb 28, Manchestea, Tu(ts, uno. Care Pamas, March 5—Saited, Example, Hurd, Boston (also reported in port March —, fo sail April.1 for Boston). Care Cea, March 24—Of, Forganhall, Liddell, from Pensacola for Greenock. Canoire, March 25—Entered for ldg, J A Thompson, Thompson, for Rio Janeir« Caucurta, to March 25—Sailed. Importer, Avery, Bos- ton; Redgauntlet, Swan, New York. Capiz, March 13° (not 18)—Sailed, Wild Hunter, Howatt, Boston. Deat, March 27—Arrived, Admete, Andersen, London for New York (and sailed), Sailed 27th, Franklin, Hassell, and Ironsides, Nichols (trom New Orleans), Reval. Greenock, March 26—Arrived, Harvest Home, Dickey, Liverpool. Grimsny, March 27—Passéd, Alice M Minott, Lowell, from San Francisco for Hull, Haver, March 25—In the roads, Martha A McNeil, Watts, trom New Orleans, Hetvorr, March 2—Arrived, Hendrika, Benker, Charleston. pfaunous, March 25—Sailed, Emria & Carl, Harder, jew Yor! Jeuiau Corres, WCA, Feb 25—In port Bolivia, Widdup, tam Salt Pond. ', Liverroon, Match 26—Arrived, Olympus (s), Gill, Bem ton. Sailed 25th, San Jacinto (9), Burrows, Galveston; 26th, France (), ‘Thompeor New York; Cetvitl Dubrovacki, Turcinovich, do: Ain’ Pensacola; Svend (8), Hansen, Boston; ichiaz, New York. Cleared 26th, Feet! lor, New York; Tagus (), Cumptou, Philadelphia; Oneida, MeGilvery, San Fran- cisco, Entered out 26th, Polynesian (®), Brown, for Portland; John Geddie, Sinith, Sandy took, Loxvow, March 2 red, Sjofma, Aasuldsen, and Nordkyn, Bugge, Philadelphia. Entered out 27th, Clio. Banning, for Philadelphia; En- rica, Bellinich, and Emanuel, Hagberg, tor New York. Sailed from ‘Gravesend 26th, Vesta, Millosovich, Phila- deiphia cand from Deal 27th), Loxponverny, March 27—Arrived, Wasama, Bjorquist, Baltimor Lissox, March 18—Satlet, Marianne TIT, Santos, New mington, NC, York; Filusta, Andersen, W rch 23—Suiled,’ Chas F Elwell, Ut- javianska B, Fulznar, le. na, Sailed 16th, JG Norwood, Harkness, New York: 19th, FH Todd, Méxulre, do; 20th,'D MePherson, Doody, Phil: adelpia. wilanutta, March 1$—Arrived, CF Young, Richardson, w York. ‘ailed 16th, Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, St Thomas; 17th, Fearnot, Belding, United States, Neweastix, March 4—Entered out, 0 A Vinge, Olsen, for New York. Navurs, March 2l—Arrived, Tyrian (3), Lawson, Glas- gow (and sailed sane day tor New York 5 wee March 20—Arrived, Paul Seavy, Lowell, New ork. ylilthe bar 2th, Joven Thomas. Pellica, from New ork. Pexantu, March 96—Sailed, Geo M Adams, Manson; Cal- 10. MQonexstown, March 26—Sailed, Josiah 1 Hale, Pike, Hambury Ansio, Thorne, New York; Titania, Jan- ‘Arrived 27th sen, Philadelphia, RANGOON, Feb 15—Sailed, Clifton, Matthews, Liverpool. Stico, March 4—Arrived, Trio, Ohissen, New York. Sailed isth, Giacinto, Banchero, Baltimore; 19th, Ninfa, Agelasto, do, Swixewuxpr, March 23—Arrived, Marquis Posa, Nie- Jahr, New York. pikoow, Murch 2—Arrived, Maggie Hammond, Cole, verpool. Tuakiiver, March 15—Saited, Liberia, Fossett, St Tho- mas; Jonas Snuth, Hodgkinson, do. Texet, March 2—Sailed, Julia Baker, Philadelphia, otannaaona, March 2l—Arrived, Clotilde, Perrot, New rieans. American Ports. BOSTON, April 7—Arrived, steamship Norman. icker+ son, Philadelphia; brig Clara Louise, Honhahan, Mansa- nilla; schrs Sidney Price, Godirey, Philadelphia; Lucy, Wilder, lroboken; Petrel, Davis, Cold Stream, N leared—Steamship Win Kennedy, Foster,’ Raltimore ; barks Bell Stewart (Br), Purdy, St John, Range Cox, Brunswick, Ga. to load’ for River La Platte; N Qantehiil, Moses, Philadelphia, to lond for Europe; setirs East Wind, Dowling, Port. Platte; BF Farnham, Brewster, Jacksonville; J S$ Bragdon, Higgins, George: Page Nd a i erences eta Alexandria, Va; Gus- tie son, Floyd, ladeiphia, Salled—Brig “Oak Point (and. anchored in the Roads), The bark Spark, outward bound, is also at anchor in the Roads. ‘Sth—Arrived, brig Novelty, Havener, Cardenas. BALTIMORE, Aprif 7—Afrived, bark Cortese (Ital), Chiesa, Gal i brig Eledona (Br), Thompson, Ha- yana hrs Mary H Westcott, Gandy, Boston; Chas Woolsey, Parker, New Haven; Nenawa, Dissosway, New York, Cleared—Bark Minerva (Nor), Sorensen, Belfast, 1: President Daal (Norw), Olsen, Havre; schrs Moses Pat- ten, Harding, St thomas; & R Etnerson, Snow, Boston; Emlly H Naylor, Naylor, Galveston, Texas} n Kk Shaw, Cox, Hoboken; M & & Henderson, Spear, Portland, Sailed, brig he West Indies; Solicito, Queens- town; bark Dio Feli, Dublin, ‘Aigo, sailed 6th, bark Northwood, San Andreas. BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 3—Arrived, schr Sarah A Reed, Reed, Fremont. M Cleared March 25, schr Louisa Crockett, Flanders, Bal- th if ( bevBRLy, April 6—Arrived, schr Pushaw, Hart, Port phingon, “BRISTOL, April 6-—-Arrived, schr Hrrvest, Corwin, Providence for New York. Sailed—Schrs RH Hinckley, Huater, and Delphi, Allen, Hoboken, CHARLESTON, April 8Arrivedssteamship Champion, Lockwood, New York: schr Annie Harris, Baracoa. Salled--steamship Charleston’ Berry, New Yorks bi Carlo M (tal), Rivera, Bull Raver, SO; schr Annie Jacksonville, April 4—Arrived, scnr Fred Dunbar, Per- TGASTINE, "April & ins ew York tor Bangor. Palled—schrs MB Mahoning, Srepherd. and Unton, Wercot, Dix Island, to load for Philadelphia EDGARTOWN, April 5—Arrived, sebrs nile Post, Brooklyn for Salem; Sarah Clark, Grifia, Philadelphia for Boston, x{ttsjAtrived, achrs Chase, Peck, New York for Boston ; J i. om a NPERNANDINA, “ABRIL $ Arrived, De g Eten Maria, Savannah; schr Jones, o' |. Ne ork, ared—Schrs Wm L Abbot. Ludlam, and J 8 Lee, Van Gildex, Phiiadelphia,, —————— rr FORTRES? yon ioe, April 6—Passed in, bark Max Ger), Dine ‘ym New York tor Baltimore; brig Gear Bla, from West Indies for do. : matty” assed im ior orders, brig Thetis, Brown, from Rig 3 PF wed Imperador (Br), Pillsbury, irom O srdens ie ances brits Eoho,’ Mocaban, trom rShapman, Knight trom — for ae ements ron Weat Indies for do; eee Aines, Ac! from Cardenas for do. pase aut sks Oscar & George, Usko, Ebenezer ri ) Hatch; sehr dohn Jancoc'| ALL RIVEK, April d--Arrived, schrs WG Bartlet Kartlett, Philadelphia; Kilen Barnes, Wilcox, and A Brown, Chase, Elzabethport; New Regulus, Hallock, Ho- oken. ‘Sailed—Sehrs Ann Eliza, Caswell, New York; Cumber- d, Maui, Miltevatie, NJ. 6th—Arrives schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson, Baltimore; Pradence, tialey, New York. Sailed “Brig Zavilia Williams, Veaaie, Baltimore ; schre 85 Mershon, Leeds, ?hiladeiphia; J B ‘Smith, Bushnell, and Nightingale, Young, New Yor! 7th—At anchor in the bay, & deep laden bark, probably from Europe with iron. GLOUCESTER, April 7—Arrived, sehr 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, Rockland ior New York. MARBLEMEAV, April 2—Arrived, schr Ephraim & Anna, Houck, Philadelphi MYSTIC. Ct, April 5—Arrived, schrs Herbert Philadelphia , Nat Holmes, Northrup, Port Johnso! Gray, Paine, to. NEW ORL NS, April 3—Arrived, ships Anna Camp, Gard Lake si Clair (Br), Ramsey ; Jupiter, Jacobson, and Belgrave (Br), Bell, Liverpoof;’ barks Pasqualing (Ital), Cacace, Marseilles; Amykos (Nor), Myson, Carditl; schrs Constance, Otterson, Ruatan; Mary Evelyn, Hick- ens de Die ed—Steamships Andean (Br), Baker, Liverpool; St Louis (Bn Rob-tts, do; sehr Gertrude Howes, Vicks, Ruatan Islan sth Arrived. steamshin City of Galveston, Rowland; ship EC Scranton, Wh Liverpool; barks Westiold, Jacobson, Cardi (Wales); 'Polykarp, (Nor) Erlerteem, London; Tancred, Juell, Cardi’; Aske, reussen, Our int Wares); brig Maria, Spam) uz, Havana, Below—Ships Hampton Court, Volk, from’ Liverpool; Lancaster, Bartlett, trom Liverpool; Felicia, Murray, from Liverpool; sparkenhoe, Butler, from Liverpool. Cleared—Steamships Juniata, Catharine tor Philadel- pila, via Havana; kinily B Souder, Burdick, New York; ark Fama (sp), Amigo, Barcelona; schr'Cora Nash, Coffins, Apaluchivola. Souriwxst Pes, April 4d—Arrived, ships Marv E Rigas, Langdon, Liverpool; Lancaster, Bartlett, do; barks san- demande’, Tallakes, Newport; Meteor, Van Kervel, Port Talbot Pekin, sutherland, Cardi ikyrian, Anderson, Newport; brig Henry & Lo emerara, Sailed—Ship Saran NORFOLK, April 5—Arrived, schr H P Simmons, God» roti Ngrriveds, schre Edwi 3 thi—Arrived, schrs Edwin, Ingersoll, New ra; Winged “acer, Howes, Keyport eee 7 Saile.—rig’ Romance, uncan, Navassa, NEWBULYPORT, Ag i16—Arrived, schrs Aerolite (Br), Bawirou, Mayayues, PR; Adeline Hamlin, Lewis, Port ohnson. NEW BE FORD, April7—Sailed, schr Almon Bacon, # New York WHOM, April, PM—Arrived, schrs ENou Perkin cily, New Bedlord tor New York; Alida, Lotbart, Pal River tor do. Sailed—Sehrs Enos Briggs, Mayo, Tiverton for Balti, more; J M Freeman, Eldridge; J 8’ Terry, Raynor; J ¢ Worthington, ., Lovell; Challenge, Thompson» Cyrus Fossett, AK St-vens, Montgomery, an ® Leach ui, Providence tor New York’ Pred Gray, Lakeman, ahd ida Della Torre, Davis, do for Phil, adtelphi G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, do for Groton; JE Alien, Davis, do tor New York; sloop M i Bayles, Haw- kins, do tor do, Ako schrs Sarah W Blake, Blake, Dighton for Haver” und RS Dean, Macomber, Taun- Williams, Ha Fall River for do; * Philad York; Era, Sampson en, do for do; Helen Mary A Predmore, sher and “Ed Wooten, Young, i Providence for New York; Thos Huli, Brown, do (or do; J Ponder, Jr, Hudson, ond? Chas Allstruin, Fail River tor do; JB Austin, Davis, de for do: ida L Howard, Wiliams, Portland for do; Hannan ence jor do; Mary Doane, Lee, Mayo, and T Cooper; Providerice tor do; Det do, Oakes, Pillsbury, Elizge w York tor Boston; Chas 3° Vay for doz Witch of the Wave, Pea- n Chief, Snow, w York; Char Nettie’ Cush nh for das obert Petra, Jo tor Virginia; New Bedford for York. WICH, April 7—Arnived, schr S C, Amboy; Reag ing Ri No 4 dilbert Green, Elizavethport; 8 Apple- gate, Amboy’ Jenny Lind, North River. Sal 3.5 W Hine, New York: Cornelia, do. NEW Aprild—Arrived, sclirs Daniel Morris, Manson, New York ce: SS Brown, Mott, Northport for Fall River; sioops Report, Smita, New ° York; Mary Brush, Ketchum, Hoboken. Sailed—senrs Oliver Ames, Bishop, Georgetown, DO; Wim Facren, Linsley, Virginia; J McAdams, Montgom= - w York; Allon Gurney, Gurney, do; Zack Taylor, Chaneellor, ferguson, do tor do: slo Cornelia, Bail, New York; Agent, Hart, and Home, ewell, do. 7th—Uleared, schrs Gamma, Huntley, and Casco Lodge, Phillips, New York; Av Fubmn, Hart, Savannah, Sth—suiled, schrs Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore ; Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, do: Mary, Tice, Dunham, New York. PENSACOLA, April i+Arrived, ships Pauline Davie (Ger), Otto, Rochester, E; Bonaventure (Br), Queen, Bae hia: Sehr G Steadinan, Perey, Corpus Christi. PHILADELPMIA, April 7—Arrived, steamers Cassie (Bn, Asplet, Liveryool; Hunter, Sherman, Providences Konlan, Baier, Boson; bark Suez (Ital), Cuomo, Cette brig Annie W' Goddard. Pengilly, Havana; schrs Nell Shaw, Cates, Cientuegos; John Cadwalader, . McClaiss man: J Providenc Also schrs M. Heltast r and 0) svery, Gott, Rockland for} lotte Fish, Williams, Rockport tor Norfolk i ston for New Yor Ibus, Ri ce for d hos Hillis, Kelly, New York. i Cleared ‘allao, Leeman, Matanzas; Lizabel, Mae - hony, Cai chrg Z Steelman, Price, Caibarien; £ Bicardo Jova, Little, Key West; James Alderdica, ki Mil, Providenee; Annie Amsden, Bangs, Beverly M Julia’ A Garrison, Smith, Providence; Franklin, Feu Rockport; © B Woot, P ne L Bearse, Boston; Ella F Crowell, howe «, do. Lewss, })e! April 7, 3 P M—AIl vessels remain without changes, Al cit 100 sail in harbor. Arrived, brig Helen OPhioney, “om Philadelphia to Portland.’ Bng Susas . 9 Strout ts stil here, PORTLA sD, April 5—Arrived, bark Zephyrine, John- son, Turks Islivuds; schr T'S McClellan, Farr, New Yori. Cloared—Se it Mary Fletcher, Higgins, New York. 6th—Arrivea, schr J L Cotter (Br), Nutter, Matanzas. 7th—Clear dy setirs Bertha Souder, Wooster, Sagua; Ocean Nel'e, Coffin, Ponce, PR. Sth, P2t— Arrived, steamship Scandinavian, Aird, Liv ol, PROVIDENCE, April 5—Arrived, schrs Lizzlo Ray wond, Lord, Port Johnson ost toresail); RW Brown. Winters, Weehawken; Kate Scranton, Palmer, Jersey Smith, Preston. Somerset ton, Salen G rt City; Geo F Brown, Gedney, Brooklyn; James, Seley, South Amboy. Sailed—Bri Rurgess, Philadelphia; sehrs Robt Pettis, i F Cabado, Swain, Philades- phia; dary ; JW Young, Harrett;’ Elisha Smith, Baker ; Geo W Middleton, shannon; JM Brainard. Hult; "LL Hamlin, Velsor; Alice C Noyes, Baker; Eli Townsend, Nichols, and Maria Fleming, Williams, New Yor! 6th—Arrived, schrs Mary Snow, Rich, Virginia; Tense Sherwood, Jaines, Haverstraw; W P Phillips, Hawkins, Port Sobnyon. Fth—Arrived, steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia; schr Blackstone, and_ Virginia, ' Rogers, Wickson, New York, Sailed—Schrs Eva Belle, Somers, Philadelphia; Joxepts Marsh, Sullin, blizabetuport; Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Cold Spring; Nicholas Mehrhof, Menrhof, Croton; schry Clarissa Alls Hodgdon; Ira Bliss, Norton ; ha Mar- shill, and Eagle, Chase. New York; Mail, Merrill, Mystic, to load tor Wilmington, Del. PAWIUCKET, April 5—Arrived, schr Sarah A Falco- uer, Wilson, Elizabethport. Salled—Schrs 6 H Wariord, Sprague, and Anthony Bar: ton, Jodnson, New York. FRA rae a. fareh 30—Arrived, bark Menshikoff. ne; Bannister, i bp Dashing Wave, Marshall, Tacoma; bark Sailed Altmark (Ger), Kohn, Manzarilto. ‘Sist—Arrived, ship William Fruing (Br), Chevaliér, Ms~- nila. Cloarea—Barks Cyane, May, Onalaska; Acapulco (Bry, Milligan, Queenstown; Stormy Potrel (Br), Heed, Lyttle- ton, NZ. Saited—Shins Hannibal (Br), Carr, Liverpool; Niagara: (By), Fry, Burrard Iniet. SAVANNAH, April 8—Sailed, steamships Leo, Dear. - born, New York; Oriental, Snow, Boston. STONINGTON, April 6—Arrived, schrs Monitor, Chase, New York for Hyannis; AT Miner, Miner, do for Provi- dence. Sailed—Schrs Richard Law, Eldred, Philadelphia; J & Bleaker, Thompson, New York. 6th—Arrived, ‘schrs Victory, Vail, New York;. Olive Branch, Nickerson, do for Providence. TAUNTON, April Arrived, achr Sylvester Hale, Cole jew York." SYAKD HAVEN, April 5—Arrived, schrs H B Met Hoboken for Boston; Richard Peterson, Cyrus Chamberlain Ad lo ohnson for Lynn; NJ Miller, McCobb, do for Bath; Chase, Peck, Elizabethport for Dahversport; Netw Doe, Howard, Rockport, Me, for Charlestor Salled—Schts Harriet’ Baker, Albert Dailey, Farragut, Sarah Clark, Phonix, and Nellie Doe. 6th—Arrived, sclirs ‘Chas H Lawrence, Kemp, New Or. leans for Boston; Joseph Hay, Beebe and Tarquin, Chap- inan, Port Johnson for do; Edward Everett, Drinkwater, New’ York. for Portland; N Berry, Grant, Mobokes for do; Annie Murchie, Cobb, Georgeto" NC, for do; Alle- hania, Arey and © Ragkin, jal’, kiand for New ‘ork; Glaminire, Tufts, St John, 'B, for do; P C Cope: r Martin, Salmon River, NB, tot do; Silverheels, winan, Vinelhaven for do: ‘Alabama, Charebiil Portsivouth for Philadelphia; Witham. Wilson, Jones, st John, NB, for Cardenas, Frank and Emily, MeCobh, pocknart ‘Me, for Charleston; America, Ingraham for Norte Shiled-—Schrs Carrie $ Dagle, Nile, Starlight, Chase, © berlain, H B Metealt, Alabama, Joseph Hay, and ATT Murchtes aivbae Rackpaee Mee tor Wat die Mukehie, Gibbs, Rockport, Me, O; Cari t eifust tor Wi mington, NC; Carrie H =pofford, Bray, amp ton ltoads tor orders; William E’ Barnes, Got Franktort for New York; James Henry, Trueworthy, Rocklaral for do. PM—Arrived, schrs Dione, Portland for Savannah ; do tor New Yor! rs Wm Wilson, and Mocking Bird, ied, echt Flying Arrow, Calals for New York seichrs Geo Sbattuek, Ligge Maul. Cora Fira, iithow Kinney, kate & lich, Catharina, Ellon Thomp n, on Fisher, NJ Miller, Richd Peterson, Annie Mur ts, America, Tarquin, Canbria, Edw April S-Arrived, barks Hildh (Br). Blomaquish, Boston; Rilen (Swe), Harston, Bremen; seh re Sophia Hanson, Abergh, Navasta; Lucy Wright. Kizey, MUOU HOLE, April Arrived, sch Memento, Weeks : B Henry. WILMINGTON, NC, ew York. "MISCELLANEOUS. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STAT! legal every where ; desertion, &c., saMficient sO , 1H pudliclty required; no charge Until “divorce ts granted: advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFYICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open troms A. M, to9 P.M. On Sanday from 3 to 9 PLM. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT? of diferent States; legal every where ; no publicity fo fees in_ advance: advice (ree; commissioner for every State, FREDERICK 1, KING, Counseller-at-Law, 91: Broadway N ISSING.—EDWARD KIRK, JR, 1 T HIS HOWE, on. Fiith street, Morrisania, on Wednesday In took 11:0 train to Forty-second street depot, and las 1 been seen or wid of since. high, black eyes, bald head, 16) pounds; had with hi ral hundred dotlirs; he is subject to attacks of epilepsy, and is atierwards for sev erat days delirious, and il is thought that he has hud wee attack of Iie palady, aad has eltner wandered away or is somewhere sick. Hie is a Past Master of Abrams Lodge, Fo and A.M. Any information Fogurdiny hin can be ter: warded to WALTER H, SHARPE, 21 Park. row, Looms 5, or to either of the undersigned :—THOMAS 4, LOOK: WOOD, St Cannon street: J AMES W. MULL bah iy org street; A, & PRATT, 2° Tompkins Market; O. A. SKA MEN, 02 Columbia street: WM. M. VAN NOTE, 444 Carns sweet; AVULI PEeL Let, 365 Grand sree, i He is About Steet § inches good looking, weighs abont