The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1873, Page 12

WASHINGTON, April 14, 1873. Highly Important Decision of the Su- . Ppreme Court—Its Effect. A VUry important case was decided in the Su- preme Court to-day, and one which, on account of Ms Wrg pendance, has got a national reputation. SWwe'Legisiature of the State of Louisiana granted eParter to an association vf butchers giving them ‘tie exclusive right to staughter cattle and sell eat in the city of New Orleans for the next @wenty-five years. Other butchers in that city S@ontested the right ofthe State to enact such legis- 'Qation and brought suit against this company, de- Selaring their‘charter void under that clause of the @rst section of the fourteenth amendment Yo the oonstfiution which declares that mo State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immuni- ties of citizens of the United States, The decision ofthe Supreme Court to-day, delivered by Mr. Jys- tlee Milter, Was that this constitutional provision ‘was for the protection and venefit of the emanci- pated coloted race, and was not intended te inter- fere with State regulations. ‘If the plain- tuff’ have privileges they -are such as de- pend ‘on citizenship of the State and not On citizenship of the United States.” This @ecision was concurred in by Justices Miller, “Oliffore, Davis, Strong and Hunt, while the Chef Justere and Justices Field, Swayne and Bradley dissented, This decision virtually disposes of the ease of Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of Illinois, who claims the privilege of practising law in that State under the-same clause of the fourteenth amendment, The Government and the New York Centrail—The Company to be Proceeded Against Criminally. Collector Bailéy having telegraphed to Commis- sioner Douglass this morning that the New York Central Railroad Company had sued him, and were “about to replevy The goods seized by him, the Commissioner replied as follow: WASHINGTON, April 14, 1873, 1 M. BatLey, Collector of Internal Revenue, Al- bany, New York:— In possession of the property of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, distrained by you. If you have already adjourned ‘the sale, sell on the adjourned day, otherwise pro- ceed to sell as advertised. District Attorney Crowley bas been dire@ted to defend you, and pro- eed criminally, under section sixty-seven of the act of 1866, against all ichted who ‘ntertere with your possession of the property J. H. DOUGLASS, Commissioner. * Visitors at the White House. There was a very large number of visitors at the Bxecutive Mansion to-day, many of whom called to ‘Pay their respects, and nearly all who were present had interviews with the President. Among the callers were Vice President Wilson, ex-yenator Wade, Senator Sargent and others, There was reference made by al! these gentlemen to the prevailing topic of Indian murders, and the Presi- @ent was asked for additional information, but be- yond that already published there are no details. ‘The President also receiyed a call to-day from the Soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans, who make it the custom to pdy their respects to him on Easter Monday. The children were received in the East Room, and all shook hands with the President. Appointments by the President. ‘The President: has appointed Egbert C. Sammis, @f Florida, to be United States Consul at Stuttgart ; Alexander Clements, Consul at Aux Cayes; Gen- ‘eral Byron to be Melter at the United States Assay @fice, at Charlotte, N. C, Public Land Offices Discontinued. The President te-day issued an order discon- tinuing the East Florida Land district, and cén- solidating it with the Tallahassee districts.also an order discontinuing the land offiges at Council Bluffs and Fort Dodge, Iowa, and the land districts of the same name, and transferring @heir archives and business to the Des Moines district. These two land districts are discontinued for the reason that mearly all the public land contained in them has been already disposed of. Rogerski’s Murderer Sentenced. The Court in General Term to-day overruled the Motion tor a new trial of Tom Wright, convicted of the murder of Rogerski, the pedier, and Wright ‘was sentenced to be hanged on the 30th of May. The prisoner denied that he killed deceased, but Judge McAsthur said that the Court was satisfied with the verdict. Treasury Balances. ‘The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- mess to-day were as follows :—Currency, $2,137,235; special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption ef certificates of deposit, $25,240,000; coin, $70,746,790; including coin certificates, $23,306,100; legal tenders outsganding, $358,400,308, NIXON’S BALL, An Extraordinary Reunion in the Bowery—A Strange Way of Helping the Condemned Man’s Family—“A Benefit” Offered to Nixon. A ballroom at 193 Bowery was Inst night the Seene of, in one sense, one of the strangest and most peculiarly suggestive gatherings which ever took place in this city, where reunions among all classas, bi@ and low, for all kinds of purposes, grave and vay, for political ends and for fun, sometimes run pot. It was a social gathering, gotten up fora t baritable purpose, to relieve the members of the st wrvitig family Of aman over whom the shadow pt. the gallows is fast deepening. The following do tumert, which came into the possession of a Ge BALDY reperter some days ago, casts a feeble ligt @ op the object of this strange reunion :— A COMPLIMENTARY “BENE EriT Ad To Be Tendered to MICHAEL NIXON, 3 . _At Military Hall, 193 Bowery, . t ae 3 Evening, April 14, 1873. 3 ? usic by McAdgms, 3 Tickets One Dollar. 3 DANIEL GEARY, Treasurer: 3 Jon ¥ KENNY, Secretary. 3 panes NON ONIOLE TEN LEM IEDIN ODODE DOLE LEOOLE HE ®) ince Wie trial and the condemnation of Nixon to @eath th e wife and children of the doomed man have bee 8 in the direst straits. The former was obliged t.)8ell the very wagon from which Nixon ahotPhyi %r to buy bread. The horse went next, and the femily would have literally starved put for ithe charity of Judge Dowling, who (on gne occasion of his first visit to Nixon's «ell left him a hundred dollar (bill tor his \ Vile to buy food. It would be a curious pmathetestical study to ermine the motives spesides true charity which entered the honest Irish vhearts which were touched with the recital of the isery of the condemned man’s family, and who augurated this extraordinary ball. The underly. Mowve Was pure and healtvy, and they prob. thogg ht “& BOWERY RALL,"? o weeithesending the incongruity, was about the th Wiovay we ruise a few dollars “among the boys an Wewirls” vor the ebildren who are soon to be fat werless. Few people could understand this, and mma ¥y Were inclined to believe thai the rumor of ast few days that a bail was to be held ine last cht for Nixon's benefit: was @ crue! hoax. ALi reporter waited patiently outside the entra Wee to the unlighted hall until eleven o'clock, andh % #00, beran to Suspect that the whole afuir ‘Was & meaningless, practical joke. At that hour, » & number of young men ar- rivec. ane gas was lit, and dreary- Jooking athe took their places beside a ; iby, at nearly twelve o'clock, half a Gozen co Vi ably-dressed young girls made their appearan > . of course. They were @vi- dently of ‘i respectable, hard-working classes, and Their advent was the signal for the ball to commence. A dvorkeeper sat in the corridor oft- fide, and n © One Was allowed to pase without a nd ticket er wit Wivt paying a dollar, was done in The first waite THE S01 ich the Bo WETY a8 Well as the occasion inex- oraniy demanc 4. Poor Nixon himself could pot thr. gh it more gravely had he been ‘As miAbight passed more people began and “the master of the ceremonies,” swho appeared in a, blue wooden shirt, whispered to the Lees :ALD Teporcey += f you'll wait crammex, With peop here irov, the St. Mall, and i.'¢ other a will soon see the hall who seid they will come Patrick Aluance, at Tammany , balls ee h are going on clse- By’ and bya cofillion was formed, the row Bitz followed, and gs the reporter ervied own stairs he could hear the clear, sharp re voice over the #tilinessof the Govery as be. he ,*honted be ha 1 with the usual rising Yngection .™” the last syllable, le Nixo,” himself ay sick ip his bed in atentcnnes ce! Welghing the chances of his counsel's motion for 4 Stay of proceedings, which js to be made to-day, None of THE FAMILY XS THE CONDEMNED MAN of course appeared at \‘He ball last night, Several children were present 4d some Wworkingmen, ‘who came in unwashed an! unkempt as when they had left off work, and felt ¢ YidenUy that there was nothing strange in the scen,® OF that their dollar had been misspenty NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. SERIAL AND OTHER NOVELS. a adalat ‘The leading novelists of the day are made to serve at least one useful purpose—they are regular advertisements for Amencan magazines and tite- rary weeklies, Novels are turned imto serials, and the serials become novels for the same excellent purpose. Mr. PF. W. Robinson's “Little Kate Kirby,” for in- stance, served to advertise the paper m which it was printed, and the paper, at the same time, ad- vertised it. Now It comes to us in the shape of a book for a critical notice, and the result 18 more advertising. Ail this 13 very ingenious, Much more ingenious than Mr, Robinson’s latest novel. Mr. Robinson evidently writes ‘too much to write well, Since the achievement ef his first successes he appears to believe in the vitality of all his stories, He ought to understand what hi§ readers quickly apprehend, that his heroes and heroines are only gilded beings. There is not a fairly drawn, thoroughly individualized character in “Little Kate Kirby.” Little Kate is the least interesting or important of the lot, and, though the book may be said to be “readable,” lt makes no impression on thé mind. in marked contrast to this feeble storyis “The Parisians” of Lord Lytton, It appears to have been the purpose of this dis- tinguished man of letters and of the world to bring nto his last work ali his knowledge of men and of iife. He givesus characteristic Frenchmen of every class—the Marquis de Rochebriant, a legiti- must, very proud and very poor; M. Lemercier, his old college friend, a bvau gargon; M. Duplessis, a Bourse (that is Frenca Wall street) gambler; M. Savarin, a distinguished journalist of the elegant fullleton school; M. Gustave Remeau, another journalist, representing in bis person and in his writings the brilliancy and the feebleness of the new Paris under the second Empire; M. Louvier, a banker anxious for social consideration, and with designs upon Rochibriant’s estate ; and other speci- meus of French society, drawn by the hand of an Englishman, Lord Lytton gives us other charac- teristic specimens of the people to be found in Paris: Laura Cicogua, @ beautiful young Italian girl, the Adelina Patti of the future; Mr. Graham Vane, an Englishman, and Celonel Morley, an American. Afi these make the figares in the foreground of a picture painted with great effect. There-are blemishes, of course, and some of these are very funny. The American gentleman is made to call a magnificent reception at the house of Louvier a “bee,” and to say to Vane, the English- man, “Iam glad, sir, to hear from my wife that you dine with us to-morrow. Sir, you will meet Mile. Cicogua, and I am not without a kinkle tnat you willbe enthused.” This is supposed to be an American phrase, but we believe few Americans willbe able to unuerstand it; hence we explain that ‘“kinkle’” was regarded by Lord Lytton as an Americanism for notion. Another of Lord Lytton’s funny blunders Is to make cigars become the more excellent as they get older. The old Lord evidently had no appreciation of the flavor of a “real Ha- vana.”? Cigars, like champagne and Lord Lytton’s novels, are best when they are fresh. Now thatLord Lytton is dead where shall we look for the freshest of the fresh novels? His mantle, without question, fell shoulders of Wilkie Collins. The stage carpenters are already at work uppn the “New Magdalen,” ana it is said"Miss Carlotta Leclercq has secured the right to play it. “The New Magdalen,” as far as the advertising process of publication has allowed.us to see it, is equal to Mr. Collins’ reputation. It is as remark- able in plot as any of the great novels which pre- ceded it and there 1s the same old skill in the de- lineation of character as before. It will not make a “goody” beok, but it will be a great book. Grace Roseberry, the false rather than the true, is a more remarkable heroine even than the “Woman in White,” and it is not singular that the stage car- penters seize upon this creation as a fit exponent of the emotional drama. The troubles and the false position of Alixe are slight in comparison, and there is no telling the quantity of tears that will be shed over the actress who portrays Mercy Merrick, the lost woman who stole her way back after vainly trying to fight her way back to home and name. “Bressant,’’ Mr. Julian Hawthorne’s novel, will soon be finished as a serial, and issued in book form, It 18 entirely uniike anything the elder Haw- thorne wrote or would have written. We miss the quaintness, the simplicity, the originality, the nameless easence and fragrance which gave Na- thaniel Hawthorne the first place in American lit- erature. For all this, or rather in spite of the want of all this, “Bressant” is a very good book— duil sometimes, overladen with words, far from being crisp either, in phase or ideas—but a very good book, giving promise of much better things im the future, We are told that about a hundred and fifty per- sons, male and female, are constantly employed upon the compound—the religious novel. The chief among these is Dr. J. G. Holland, whose semi-religious poems, from “Bitter Sweet” to “The Marble Propbecy,”’ were the sources of so mach fun, thing that was ever called amovel. In Mr. Brad- of skill in drawing character, but the religious dis- cussions utterly destroy the book as a work of art, and the jeebleness of these discnssions renders it useless as a controversial pamphiet. Its author is the American Tupper, and this, his latest work, is the crowning glory of daring mediocrity. ‘There are some other seriale worthy of notice, but they must wait a week or two, since “Ouida” and one or two others demand attention now. Nobody can resist “‘Ouida’s” appeals, and, even the grave editor of the Publisher’s Weekly remarks of “Pascarel,” her new novel just published by the Lippincott's, that the press “‘will go for it” and the people read it by thousands. It is a matter of grave import with us whether we shall “go for it” op not. If the people want to read it that is their matter. We tried to read it but we oonfess to utter failure, for, to qnote one of “Ouidas’’ favorite words, the book grew more ‘‘dully” the farther we got into it. No, we will not “go for t.”” “Oxiey,"’ @ novel just published by Scribner, , Atmstrong & Co., has one charming feature-—the | dialogue is not constantly broken by pages of dull description. Though, as now seems inevitable in the American noVel, a trip to Europe constitutes part of the story, the book is one of fair interest and will repay perusal; and it is so refreshing pow- adays to get a book in which the characters are allowed to tell their own story. The “Spring announcements” so far do not aun- tain.a gingle work of peculiar promis AN ALLEGED MURDERER AREESTED. Mempnis, April 14, 1873. Last Saturday a man named Vaughan, with half a dozen aliases, Was arrested on suspicion of being the man who assassinated General Thomes C. Hind- man, of Helena, Arkansas, some four years since, while sitting near the fire surrounded by his fami- ly. The police are very reticent in regard to the matter, but it is stated the arrest of Vaughan is based on Jetters written by him stating that he was hired to do the deed by parties whose object it was to avenge the ruin Of a young lady by Hind- man, Other parties, it is said, Will also be arreste and the whole matter given to the public in a fe. w days. KSIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Ricumonp, Va., April 14, 187: The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of the Work, meets here to-morrow. Supreme Chan- cellor H.C, Berry, of Chicago; Vice Supreme Chau- cellor Davis, of New Hampshire; Grand Chancellor McMujleo, of Philadelphia, and a large number of other delegates have already arrived. A grand Weicome bill will be given to-morrow night. On Wednesday there will be a parade, in which abeut Cue thousand knights will participate, and et hight a banquet will be given to the Supreme Lodge by the Virginia knights. The session will probably last mere than a Week, The Produce and Petroleu eum Exchanges of this city held meetings yesterday and adopted resolu- tions for the revision and alteration of pnd regulations, bath getting up ever new rehashes of that delectable | ford and his daughter, Millie, there are indications | Arrangements for the Annual Celebration The Society of the Army of the Potomac isto hold its annua) meeting this year at New Haven on Wednesday, the 14th of May proximo. In anticipa- tion of this meeting the President of the society, General Burnside, has appointed the following Executive Committee :— Second Corps—Generd® Francis A. Walker, chair- man, New Haven. General Stafi—Major Charles E, Pease, New York. Cavalry Corps—Colonel W. H. Mallory, Bridge- port, Conn, Artillery Corps—General John G. Hazard, Provi- dence, R. I. First Corps—-General John Newton, United States be New York. ‘Third Corps--Colonel Williard Bullard, New York. pec senaret Silas Casey, United States Fol Arm: tion cept: ing. mee! that Ne day. ort, they Klew but ond ‘ha Chi on ing suin; evening. Army of mencing on Wednesday and ending Thursday. grand ball given by the citizens closes the series of ach on Thursday evening. laven isa most delightful place to visit in May, and it is 80 centrally situated for the large nuinber of officers of those army societies who re- side in New England and New York that there can- not fail to be a large attendance. are So arranged 28 to enable those who wish to leave New York or Boston in the morning and be at New Haven in season for the meeting of that Watertown. N. $5,000; German, of Se burg, — $1,500; klin, of Wheeling, Va., $1,000; Westchester, of Rochester, N. Y., $1,000; German, ot Pennsylvania, $2,500; Alps, of Gincinnati, $1,000; Aurora, of Cin- cinnati, $2,000; Allemania, of Cleveland, $2,000; Penn, of Pennsylvania, $1,500; German, of Free- Home, of Columbus, $2,500; Fran) ranklin, of St. Louis, The washboard factory of Kaine, Etza & French, and several small tenement, houses on the sur- rounding streets, were either destroyed er dam- aged, involvin, mostly insure To-day’s progr: stake under the commence at one o'clock promptly. rag cars from the Fulton ferry pass the Driving Par! John Doyle names 8. g. Ned, carry 88 pounds. . * ~ Steziners 1 in May. urth Co: i, Broo! Fith Compe Colonel F. T. Locke, New York. Asis Corps—General W. B. Franklin, Hartford, nn. Ninth Corps—Colone) D, R. Larned, New Haven. wee Corps—General A, Van Steinwehr, New laven. Pl Naa Corps—Private Charles E. Fowler, New javen. The members of the society will be glad to learn that General Charles Devens, now & member of the Massachusetts judiciary, has accepted an ba 4 e are sure that no appointment could be more ac- President Grant, General Sherman and other distinguished representatives of the govern- ment have accepted invitations to attend the meet- 'The citizens of New Haven are making ample ‘eparations to give the society a cordial welcome, to deliver the oration before the society. able, ul everything promises a pleasant gathering. ting, excellent music is promised. the Republic holds its meeting, we A CONPLAGRATION IN 8ST. i BT. LOUIS, “foemday, May 13, the Ninth corps will hold its ‘commencing With an oration and poem at three o' pha and ending with a dinner in the Wednesday the Potomac Society meets at three o’clock to listen to eloquence and poetry, following ou with the business meeting and closing with the banquet, which is put off until nine o’ciock to enable the citizens to entertain the army societies with a concert at seven o'clock. Gilmore’s band has been engaged from Boston, 80 ‘The Grand com- A The meetings Sr. Louts, Mo., April 14, 1873, »_ Ne 1,500 ; $2,500, a further loss of, perhaps, lost most of their furniture, “PIGEON | SHOOTING. iG. Park. Island road, Long Island. Tucker, of Providence; mer, of Chicago. rounds. ven. $25 extra if made on the and third money will be RAGING IN CALIFORNIA, . Cardinell names s. g. Tommy andier, to carry 100 pounds. Time—54 34 The Missouri planing mill, occupying an exten- sive building covering nearly the whole block bounded by Thirteenth and Fourteenth strects, Cass avenue and O'Fallon street, yesterday morning. The loss is estimated at from. $65,000 to $80,000 ; insured as follows Migsourt, of Macon, Mo., ota for $8,000; Black River, of ; Amazon, of Cincinnati, Louis, $1,250; Peoples, of Newark, N.J., $1,500; Humboldt, of NewYork, $1,500; was burned In the North Narr: sett, of Rhode Isiand, $1, 000 ; Citizens, of New Jersey, $1,250; New York, $1,000; Hon- man, of New Jersey, $1,250; Allemanta, of Pitts- Clay, of "New York, — $1,500; 15,000 5 in home offices, About fifty fam- ilies have been rendered homeless by the fire, and The Open Tournament at Hall’s Driving The pigeon shooting tournament, given by Ira A. Paine to the sporting fraternity of the country, will be inaugurated to-day at Hall’s Driving Park, on the Coney event, which is to continue to-morrow and Thurs- day, promises to be full of interest to the many crack shots that will be present. Already the see of Captain A. H. This Bogardus, of Illinos; Miles Johnson, and Abe Carlin, of New Jersey; William Carson, of Philadelphia; Ira A. Paine, of New York, and James Ward, of Toronto, are on the list to begin the ais and others trom a distance are en route to thiy city to participate, among these being Abe nme embraces a fifty-bird sweep- ode Island rules: $100 entrance, First, sec- Shooting will the Coney AGRICULTURAL PARK Course, Saturday, April 5. Running race, half-mile heats, three tn five, for a sweepstakes of $600. 322 412 1222 ig: /8 3 3dis, * SAME Day—Trotting—Pusse ‘$100; thie heats; best three in five, in harness. rus Arnold's b. m. Lady Emma. a 0, A. Hickok’s br, g. Democrat. 22 Time—2 34935, DESTRUCTION OF DONALDSON'S BALLOON, PHILADELPHIA, April 14, 1873, A WIFE ACGIDENTALLY SHOT. ‘The balloon in which Professor Donaldson was to “arthur Bonnicastle’ ts perhaps the weakest | make an ascension on a trapeze bar attached to it | this afternoon at Albertown, Pa., was torn into shreds by the high wind, thus disappointing crowds of peopie trom the surrounding country who had assembled to witness the ascension. Dunugus, lowa April 14, 1873, Saturday night H. a gun which he thongnt was unloaded, ig year. +. Almanac for New York—This Day, OCEAN ST “EAMERS MONTH OF APRIL. C. Gann, editor of the Sentinel, at Warren, Ill., accidentally shot aug! dan- (een, wounded his wife, while carelessly hand- Elections were held ; yesterday in all the Episco- pal churches to select church officers for the en- It ie always the custom to hold these elections on Easter Monday, and they are generally knowh among Episcopalians as vestry meetin, ae Wardens and Vestrymen are elected to hold o! for a year. SHIPPING NEWS. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER. Sun rises........ 5 22) Goy, Island...morn 9 58 Sun sets, . 6 30] Sandy Hook,.morn 9 13 Moon rise ve 9 48 tote Gate.....morn 11 43 DATES.OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR <THE Ste & Son: and Ki Btei hi deiphis By Co. Gilders\ hr I wits “Hark Konkordia (Nor), Baye & Co fark Marianna VIT (For, Carvalho, Lisbon via Phila- 29 Broadway ‘Apri i April 23. CLEARED. Jchmong—Old Dominion Steainship Co’ ship Chesapeake, Bi Pertiond—J F Ames. Greenock (Br), Ry Lowe, Port Spa a—L B Amsine k This, Overton, Alicante—Tunpei attie. vohn Swan, Rumbail, nepintall~ Hand Sevan N, Stowers, Salyeue. ‘Arrovo, PR—Walsh, | Sais. | htecinned i Offer, Idaho April 16... | Liverpool..|0 Broadway princi April 16. |Glagow..'|7 Bowling Green Bre Aprill6/Bremen... .|2 Bowling Green Clty ot Wastin n cee [Liverpool .]45 Broadway. Silesia \April 17 Hambure Gl Broadway. Spain. -|April 19. | Liverpool. ./69 Broadway. City of Antwerp.. [Abril 19..|Livervoot. [18 Bromdwags Adriatic April 19..| Liverpool. .|19 Broadway California : Apml lg. 1 Bowling Green Saxonia. [April 19. day. JApril 19. . 198 Broad Way. April 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Sity ot Baltimore, /Aprit 4: |LAverpoo!. [tp Broudway risa... Apri Hamburg .|61 Brondway. Peutse wand: |Breiwen 2 Rowhag Green “iver | Liver Glasgow... Liverpool. |19 Broadway | Mannat ‘Haverpoo! | '|20 Broadway Hanya... Bremen.,..\2 Rowling Green PORT OF NEW Mik APRIL 14, 1873, prance: Bn, Thomson, Liverpool via Qneens- ur) mship Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff—A Baxter Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, Petersburg —A Baxter & MohWach, Stockholm—Funch, jark Eroe (tal), Mastellane, Genoa—Panch, Edye & Bark juinda, oe Stewart, Stackpole, Savanneh—Bentley, ve a ht Martha (er), Ehrenreich. Philadelphia—© Tobias Field & Bris 1ytin A Cole, Jones, Gnantaname—Wa: felocity (Br), Pons, Cienfuegos—Com Sirig Abbte © Titcomb, Hall, Cartenas—Hen Brig oe Cole, Galveston—Brett, 8on Brg ia. Whittemore, Wright, Fernandina—Warren 1a Mar—G Wessels. sche AN Willmore, Greenlaw, Tarpum Bay—Tiaac R ta ween Charles H Hodgdon, Matheson, Eleuthera—B J ent ‘Sehr Jesse B Smith, Williams, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co, net AY J Williains, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Mana- factul Steamer © Biddle, Alexander, Philadelpna—Wm P le & Co. teamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. - REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE Ggcgge in LINE. Steamship City of Antwerp Br) mn, Liverpool Susensony “ah, wit! aes and passengers April 3 an tog 5 Dal St Thomas (Br), Drakeford. Laguayra March 31 Porto Cabello ApH’ 2 and Porta Pratce 7th, with mdse and 13 passengers to Pim, Ferwood & Co. Had light winds nad fing sreather up'to acy: thence strong north: erly winds, with heavy sea, attended with violent squalls, thunder, lightning and heawy r Steamship Horseguards (Br), “Hill, Philadelphia, with mise hp ‘ity of Ferth (of Glasgow), Beckett, Coleutta Jan ith midse to © L Wright & Ce Miark Harvemer. (of Boston), Carver, Colombo Dec 14 Tis Sieppen, wae mdse to master, e¢ H is anchore in the lower Bark Louis Gen), Linz, Pernambuco 87 days, with pugar to C Luting & Go. Crossed the Equator March 17, in lon 37, Had fine we Belk Theta Brows Ho Janeiro via Hampton Roads, with coffee to master. Schr Carrie, Chasey Indianola 18 days, with cotton to Evans, Bi. Was 5 days north of Hatteras, with Reavy NE and NW yates Sclir ME Taber, Aldridge, Savannah 6 days, with lum- ber to the Newourg Sawmill Co; vessel to master. Schr Eurotas, Brown, Vincinia. Sehr Af E Benton, Burdell, Virginia. Schr Julie Baker, Anderson, Virginia, Schr J H Seguine, Price, Virginia, Schr Harnard Jones, Crittenden, Vireinia. Schr Tunis Depew, Sheridan, \ ‘Virginia, Schr J & M Merriman, Se rainia for New Haven. Schr Marcena Monson, Duytou, Virginia for New tia ‘Schr MA Tyler, Peterson, Alexandria, Senr J J Phiaro. Soper, Georgetown, DC. M. mbers, Georgetown, DC. day, King, Georgetown, DC, uck, Baber, Or as ala pe. R Kirk, Burnett, Baltiin ne Riley, Riley,’ Baltimore, Currie Holines, Holmes, Baltimore. Schr A E Babcock, Lee, Baltimore. Schr Howard Williams, Potter, Baltimore, yecht Chariey Woolsey, Parker, Baltimore for New Ha- "Gteamtug America, Birden, Philadelphia. The bark Sarah (of Yarmouth, NS), Gullison, from Mid, dlesborough, which arrived 13th, reports made the north: ern passage, and had fine weather up to March 26, when, in lat 46 17, Ton experienced a severe hurricane, com: mencing at NNW, veering around to SSW, lastin hou lost fete sbence! ainstaysail and split sails; trom thence calms and heavy SW and NW gales; has been 13 days west of the Banka; March 27, Harlet Pe- terson, seaman, native of Denmark, aged 25 years, while attempting to reef the foresall, fell overboard and was drowned, Passed Through Hell Gave. BOUND SOUTH. Schr PC Copeland (Br), Martin, St John, NB, via Vine- Fara Haven for New York, 14 days, with timber to Chase- ‘albot Nchr Lizale Brewster, Smith, Jonesboro for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Amelia, Terry. Frovidchoe Schr AA Rowe, Chan ridon for Now York. Schr Belle, Shnpson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr George BS larkle, Bishop, New Bedford tor New Yor! Rehr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence for New York. J Burley, Risley. Newport tor New York. chr Galota, Young, Newport for New York, Sehr Pacific, Ginn, Stonington for New York, Selir Duroe, Kendall, Newport tor New York. Schr Flying Fish, Sel ridgenort for New York, Schur Taine N Bayles, Arnolds Providence’ for New Exquimanx, Briggs, Newport for New York. sephine, Saunders, Newport forwWew York, Acken, Mead, Stamford tor New Yor! Schr Mariner, "Bich, "Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. ‘arehouse Shr E F Law, Olin, Sava BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- Bark Union (Br), Renault, New York for St Johns, NF. Bark Lydia (Br), Holder, New York for St John, NB. Schr Transit, Rackett, New York for Boston. Schr Moses Eddy, Dyer, New York for Boston. Schr RJ Mercer, tt, Philadelphia tor Providence. Behr Lizzie, Tayior, New ‘York tor Providence. Schr Gamma, Huntley, Hoboken for Boston, ‘sehr A L Chapman, ‘Yicnight, New York tor New Lon- New York for Boston. Philadelphia tor Boston. ir C C Sadler, Balloy, F a \deiphia for Hartford. eM W Griffin, boken for New Haven. r ? ‘Schr Granite State, Loring, Sehr SM Tyler, Barrett, h toe kin Samuel C Sharp, Sharh, Philadelphia for Boston. B Hall, Smith, New York for Boston. 08 Potter, Hill, New York for New Bedfo Ir Tyler, Harrett, New York for Providence. rb Raho, Phelps, Ehaabeehport tor Boston. E Barnes, Dow, New York for Fall River. Schr Sea Quech, Kooth, Philadelphia for Sac ie Schr Jas Martin, Brown, Philadelphia for Bosto! ww Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Philadelphia tor Bos- teche Eagle, Chase, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Niger, Thompson, Elizabethport Tor Providence. Schr Union, Nickerson, New York tor Providence. Sone Mary F Pike, Hood, New York tor for Newbury- PXchr Owen P Hinds, Clendenin, New York for Boston. RE Sone Sehr tte May, Sleeper, Hoboken for Boston. ach wT Phillips, Bradley, Philadelphia for Provi- ence. ‘Schr Cetacean, Mace, Virginia for New Haven. Sclir Evn, Cantlin, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Magyie Bell, Gregory, New York for Fall River. Sehr Connecticut, Stapliay New York for Providence qccht Flixa J” Raynor, Mitchell, New York for Provi- Schr Jnlia Baker. Young, New York for Boston. Emma Bacon, Se, Philadelphia for Boston. waht Charley Woolsey, Parker, Baltimore for New Ha- "Schr Cornelia, Carroll, New York for Norwich. Sehr J B Anderson, Wheatley, Philadelphta tor Lynn. Sehr J H Wainwright, Avery, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr James Alderdice, Rockhill, Phila A delphia for Bos- Sehr Revenue, Kelly, New York for Bath. Schr 8 Graham, Smith, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr St Mary: Steelman, Philadelphia for Middletown. Schr E R Kirk, Bonney, Baltimore for New Ha: sqhcht Geo Gilluin, Hamiiton, Elizabethport for Middle- by Harriet & Sarab, Crayton, Amboy for Providence. ghcht Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for tam for BELOW. Bark Krageroe (Nor). Larsen, from Hartlepool Feb 14, ith, railway tron to master (by'pilot boat & F Williams, io 14), Bark Jnno (Swe), Naesholm, from Rio Janeiro Feb 16, with coffee to master (by pilot boat Pet, No 9). Bark HD Stover, Pierce, frou Sagua, with sugar to Jas B Ward & Co (by plot boat Enchangress, No 18). ark EF Harriman, Nichols, 9 days from Cardenas, yuh Sugar to master (by pilot boat Christian Berg, No Brig Flora (Ger). Hanson, from Rio Grande Feb 1, with pees Oelrichs 4 Co (by'pilot boat Christian Berg, No Brig Deiopea (Br), Atkins, from Arecibo, = with sugar to master (by pilot boat Enchantress, No 18) SAILED. Steamships France, for Liverpool; Pembroke, Cardiff, 4c; ships British America, Pr yb oh Liverpool, Lon- don; Black Prince, do; D: h, do; barks Keystone, Cromstadt; This, Stitt nergia, Londonderry; Altl- muro, Cork; Da stadt; Johanna Margaretha, Genoa; Hanoen, Gin Fanny Breslauer, London; El White, " Matanza’ John Lage me il, Gothenburg Fton, Balti nore: sehr Nymph, truxillo: Vietor, Para; Jesse Carll, Go; Mary M. Jacinel; Impulse, Pernambuco; Lilly; Charleston. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, April 14, 1873. The unknown fishing schooner reported sunk near Beaver Tail on Saturday proves to be the sehr Tickler, of New London, and companion to the schr JT D Strick- Jand, which was run into and sunk by the schr W 8S Fhnt, off Brenton’s Reef, on Saturday. The Tiekler mis- stayed three times, when she went on the rocks and be- came a total wreck. The vessel was almost new, and valued at $9000. Crew saved. Marine Disasters. bi Bark Scortanp, Rogers, from Boston for Baltimore, which has been reported ashore on the Three Sistars, floated off on Friday last without injury and arrived at Baltimore same day. Bric Exrertvs (Br), McLeod, from Bermu ton, went ashore on Scituate Beach, Mass, in a sermon Saturday atternoon. wore saved. The vessel is high and dry at Half tides and irra good position tebe ot off. The cargo consists of 1000 chests and 70 bbls of fea, saved from the steamship Petersburg, wrecked at Bermuda on the voyage trom China to New York. The tea belongs to Capt McLeod, and isnot injured. One-half of the brig is insured in foreign offices. The vessel and cargo will be saved. Brig Euten F (Br), Foote, at Boston from Mayaguez, Feporte ADriI4. lat 3820, lon 71 42, “saw, a vessel on fire, ‘ALG AM, weather calm, lowered a boat and went along: ade: foand her to be cotton laden; picked up D bales; could see no name. Sone Liza Rony, of and for Salem from Gloncester, while running in_Uth, during the storm, struck on Aqua Vita Reet, below Salem harbor, about J o'clock. The crew left hor ahd went to town, Another crew was enyaged, who went to her in the evening and succeeded in getting her off ana bringing her to the wharf at Salem, appa- rently not much damaged. Bone Manta Prensox, Grant, from Hoboken, before re- ported ashore on the Middle Ground, Chesapeake Bay, syne gotten of without damage oud arrived at Balumoré ir Bos- == om Fox, for Sag Harbor, dragged her anchor (hav- ing ‘one small one en boan! and both tinkes gone from that) a few days cgo, and went ashore on Ram Island, Josing £0 eords of wood iron her deck, and was abandoned with 12 feet of water in her heid. Eastvort, April 6—U 8 buoy tender Iris, John: re. ports passed o@ the 7th inst, outside of Libby Island, a vessel sunk, With mastheads out of water; a a was soneee RERETOWN, April 1~The vessel which was in collision with the Engelbert (Dan), from "San Franeisce, when coming ato the harbor last eveniug. is the Svea, Halvor. jalumore (maize) une, lost jibboom for aad +47) ‘ards, and sustained damage to port he Engelbert tite with the tide. The cargo ie charged, Kear saved, and she is likely to become wreel Miscellancow We are indebted to the pnrser of the steamship St Tho- mas, trom Laguayra, &c, for favors. Sener Harrie N Bren, built in Bast Boston for Messrs Shute & Mercham others, has been enrolled in Glow cester. She is 47£2 tons. Scnr © B Jones (tate Ashing sehr, of Salem), 09 tons, builtat Kesox, Masse in 1853, has been sold for the coasting trade, and will hail ve Rocklani Scun Jono, of Salerfa 71. tons, built at Orland, Me, in shen Jono. of GalentaT i hereaiter wall trom boston. Sour Samunn N Swrrn, of inde’! now at New Bedford, has been sold to Geo T Mek gan, of Mystic, Ot ati w fishing gre a ‘hd bry Mi ‘4 Burhans’ for Me Notice to Mariners. IRELAND—WEST COAST—DEPTA OF WATEK ON SLIGO BAR. salnformation has beon received at. this office that there ie. depth of 15 feet water on Bligo Bar at low water or- dinary Spring tides; votom, ciean sand. There Is depth of 26 teet water on the bar at high weer ordinary Sprin; and to Oyster Island ithin the har- bor, wi ips drawing 19 leet of ‘yater have dis. charged safely afloat. ps drawing from 10 15 teet can come to the quays and ‘There are Bifeet water at low water Spring ALi “in soine berths at 0 qua! is" notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 2440 era ae and Sailing Directions for the Coast of Ireland, CHINA—EAST COAST—OBSTRUCTIONS IN PASSAGE EAST OF MAMOA ISLAND, commander of the Bouragne, passing from Namoa Ialamd‘and Halide ee oad the passe’ nent rah Island obstructed by a long Cty ae fish-weirs, hav! A few open spaces between them, through which’ It is not easy to pass atnight. These weirs, constructed of large sized stakes, would occasion much damage if run afoul AAs it is Fecommended for steamers to use this chan: nel during the period of the strong NE monsoons, itis ad. le to do so only in the day time, and to pass outalde Dt Maictiae eer and just to the westward of Lamoc Islands, durin the night tim This notice ‘affects British Admiralty Charts Nos, 1,963 ant I. SOUTH AMERICA—COAST OF Bhact—pane OFF PARANAGUA ‘The Braztlian covernment warns navigators to Heware of # bank ouwide of the bar of Paranagua Bay, which is not shown on the British Admiralty charts, and on which several vessels have lately been lost. The tollowing in- structions should be followed to avoid the bank :— ‘Vessels coming from the north or south, when in the vicinity of the bar, should ‘not approach fata 6} the land nearer fathoms water until the light on Conxas etic), and then steer for i? until yy, Which 1s anchored on thésouth n at aconvenient distance from, lot signal should be made and the pilot’ hen standing in for the a8 to the i to avold, “another the BUOY the p! bis waited for. Mouthward of the buoy and close to bank, which is one mile south from it ‘This notice affects British Adtalraty, Charts Nos 580 and 231; US Hydographic OMce Chart No 30. Nore.—It is probable that this bank is shown on British Admiralty Chart No 21, published Sept 25, 1 east coust—pnazit-—ancnonace ar SOUTH AMERICA, NTOS. Captain Lormier. of the “Prench ship Renaudin, says at at Santos small merchant vessels fey ie alongside the quay, but that large ships and rmen-oi-war bring up before the town, about 160 to 170 yards from the shore, and opposite the ‘flag staff of the Captain of the Port. ‘The chart shows from 193¢ to Et tect water in the fairway, but he did not art less than 36 t. Steamers may Rroceed up without ri the bottom pelng of soft ma Ae ey touch thes fae easily get afloat again. are found at the village of Burra. ‘They proceed n't thelr boats om ieey vessels in the offing that appear de- sirous of entern This notice affects British Admiralty Chart No 590. By order of the Burean of Navigation. RH WY) lore USN. Uy drographer. U, S. Hydrographic Office, Washington, DO, March 26, Spoken. Steamship Maryland, from Baltimore for Havana, April I off Onicl amicomico, ark Fanny M Carvilt A (Br, trom Buenos Ayres for Bar- bados, March lon 4 ng Adda Downer; om Havana for Baltimore, April a ‘Behr Hattie McFarland, from Matanzas for Boston, April 5, of Hatteras. Foreign Ports. Bremernaven, March 29—Arrived, bark Kate (Br), Mur- phy, Savannah. CRooKHAVEN, March 31—Sailed, ME Corning, Hughes Grom New York), London. petieura.| March 31—Arrived, Geo Skolfield, Skolfield, Salted’ 3ist, Achilles, Turpin, New York. note Pavmas, Africa, March H—In port brig Example, urd, Canna April 3—Arrived, brig AG Jewett, Reed, Philadelphi és . had Tibbetts, ni i north of Hatteras. esi os rig Be il 5 Raid, nus, Biggins, h R Baird, M mn. Gaisantis: March Ie arrived: back Oroniila, Havener, St Thomas; ‘brig Mail Columbia, Brereton, do; 224, barks D Chapin Bunker, do; 25th, Mary 0 Dyer, Hopkins, New er, do 25th, brie Fa nale H Loring, Loring, Huvana; sehr York; Beatle Black (Bt) St John, NB- Sailed 24th, schr Juliet, Nash, New York; 26th, brigs Carrie Parinton, Whittemore, and Star (Br), Cook, do. Fatmour, E, April 1—Arrived, Ny Lund, New York; Vesta, Millisovich, London tor Philadelphia; @ue- bec, Scholten, Charleston, Sailed March 31, brig Amanda (@r), Waack (from New York), Hamburg. Guxkxoce, April 1—Arrived, Forganhall, Liddell, Pen- sacola: **Sailed Ist, Reform, Norgeson, Philadelphia. Grpravtan, March 22—Sailed, bark Argaum (Br), Grun- dy (from Barcelona), Darien Hayne, April ?—Atrived, ship Annie M Smull, Packer, airkKig hr Mary WH Hod |AVANA, schr Mary upper, ig ik Western Sea, Hanson, Bostout Ne ‘brigs Mary'G Mariner, Durgin, Sagua; Lib- erty, Devereux, ae Of Hatteras; ‘schr Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, Boston; 7th, brig Ada J Bonner, Bonner Bal- timore; 8th, bark Hesperus (Br), Wayeott, New Yor aaa “April Arrived, steamship ©: ohowia (Br), wemstone, Liverpool i LrvxrPoot, March ) eee Carolus Bln ee San Francisco; Princess ms vin, ew Orleans; “éhandia, Savane New Yorl Cleared Ist, Pallas, Niska, earaaatinigs Louise, ee do; Daphne, "Dreyer, Provilence. Lisnox, March 23—Arrived, ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira, Cadiz. Mavta, March 30 Salled, brig Katie (Dan), Robinson (from New York), Paleru Mxsitvosrs, Feb 20—In port ship Matilda, Caldera. Matanzas, April5—Arrived, brigs Geo & Dale, Fierce, Philadelphi: elphine, Wallace, New York; Wenonah, Stone, Portland ; schrs Emma f P Hart, Hart, do Light of the ast, Harper, Guadaloupe; | nie Mc- Br), Fulton, New York at ott, do; olton (Br), Haney, Philadcipbies schr Ellen Pennell, Mitehell, Baltimore; 7th, bark N "M Haven, Hall, jew Yor! Pieaaua, Feb 21—In port bark Emma G Scammell (Bx), Webber, tor N 10 SANEL ‘March 24—In port steamship Arcturus (Br), Smerdon, for New York in a day or two. Tio Guanps, ‘Fed li—Sailed, brig ‘Spring Bird (Br), Hopkins, St Thomas. Snmgubs, March 90 Arrived, ship Merom, Lowell, Letth, Sr Prerne, Mart, March 26—In port brigs Virginia, John- #ton, for New York, ldg; Apollo (Br), Paddock, for Balti- more, wig; Black Swan, Winslade, for St Thomas, seek- Sana 26th, brig Hattie E Wheeler. Bacon, Portland. Pe bo ‘April 4—Arrived, schr Calvin P Warris, Philips, Sr Joux, NB. April 41 grrived, steamship olympia @3r), Young, Glasgow via Halitax; sehr Rubina (Bn), Se- cord, New TRiNipan (Cuba), Hooper, Trinidad. rver, from Z March 24—Arrivea, schr “Lincoln,’, American Ports. * BOSTON, April 12—Arrived, vate Tidal Wave (Br), Barnes, Pannen s Florence, Charleston (and pro- ceeded to brig J tf it H Dighingham (Br), Treat, Sierra, ton ‘oote, Mayaguez; sehrs Sarab mith a bert, Crowell, Hoboken. Cleared—Brigs Gipsy Queen, York, Matanzas ; Benj Car- ver, Williat arleston; schrs Belle Crowell, Nicker- ho Richmond, Va; Mary E Amsden, Brooks, Philadel- 13th—Arrived, bark Liverpool (Br), Mosher, Antwerp; AM Owen’ (Br), Oxner, Ponce, PR; schrs Rescue (Br), Andersou, Aux Cayes; Kathleen (Br), Degeyter, Matanzas; Matihew Kenney, Barter, South Aimboy; Bon ly, Port J. Jos Hay, Beebe, do; Chas . steamships Svend (foreign), Hansen, Liverpoo! ; Roman, Baker, Philadelphia; schr Kathleen (Br), Sinith, Matanzas. Also arrived 1th, steamships Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool; Oriental, Suow, Savannah; Nereus, Bearse, ork. PALTMIMORE, April 11—Arriv Boston Fe bark Scotland, Rogers, Fk, Greenport. schr Mary Freeland, C1 1, bark Manitou, Nort! ; Maria Pierson, Grant, Hoboken. mer Ohio, (Ger), Von Emster, Bremen ; barks Opore Ani, Corsano, New: ppidan (ai nn), Nissen, Cienfuey os rn (Norw), Roed, Newry, T; Brigs Sofie Boyd (Br ‘Crowell. West Tndies;” Alpha s, Burk, Webt Thies; ississipph (Br), Marchant, Wooster, West Jemerara; schirs Howard. Indies; Jas Ford, Huntley, St Thomas; White Foam, Mul- liken, Providence; Moses pe Luke, ‘Boston? FB Colton, Steelman, Boston; Henry A Paul. Strange, Bos- ton; Reading Railroad, No 47, itite, Shettonviille, Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Pawtucket; J J Moore, ‘Pranks lin, Providence. Salled--Ship Duishurg, Rotterdam ; bark Gustaf Adolph, Belfast; 7 C Bers, Newry; Pleiades, Wert Indies; Ager n, Newry, I; Zulina, West Indies; brig John Bord, est Indies: sehr Howard, West Indies: Jas Ford, St Thomas. BATH, ‘April 9Sailed, schy RM Brookings, Brown, Ha- TanitisTOL, April 10—Arrived, schrs R H Wilson, Durfee, ovo Arrived, sehr Horizon, Leet, Elizabethport. Uth—, CHARLESTON, Aggit 1s—Arrived, steamship Georgia, ratne Bros (Br), Neilson, Liverpool. 14th—Arrived, sehr A Her ford, ‘Boston. Salled—Brig ME Pennell, Eaton, New Orlean: schr 8 B Wheeler, Jones, for & Northern p COOSHAW RIVER, SC, Ca apr O-Saiked, bark Wm Croscup (ir, Fitehett, Lond ared to 9th, bark epic (Br), Ynverzad, Londo In pert 9th, ship Burmah (Br rison, for——, ldg: barks Bartholomeo Padre (Ital), Guartine, and Lorenzo Vaterio tab, Antonio, for—, Idg; sehr ‘Hyalene (Br), Mordon, for —, 1d EASTPORT, April 3—Arriyed,’schrs Marshal Ney, Grif- lew. York; 4th, Nellie H Malloch, do; Sth, Z A’ Paine, hast GREENWICH, April 12—Arrived, schr Golden y. Davis, New York. TERNANDINA, April 9 Arrived, schr Henry Allen, Tatam, Philadelphia. Joth--Arrived. sche Sarah Woods, Hickman, Gharleston, Joad for Philade Iphaa. Cl lareke ate & G Hart, Hart, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, April 13—Passed out to sea, steamship Ohio, tor Brémer ship Duisburg (Ger), tot Rotterdam; barks New Light eiro; Vietor, far Gueeustowns” Minerva, for Belfast, I: Archimede, for do.;: Northwood, for, San Andreas: T © Berg, for Newry; Ageroen, for Europe Pleindes, tor West Thies! Gustav Adoit, for Belfast; uima, for Wi Indies; brigs Sam! Lindsey, tor Martinique; John Bord, for West In- ales; i, for Demerara (all from Baltimore). ‘ampton Roads 13th, brigs Abby and Orion, from Richmond for Brass schrs Laura T Chester, Cai ies Hail, Virginia, Delhi incis Shubert, Rhode Blew, 8 G Vaughn, G BJ Leap se Ruth A Prince, Moon- Hens Henry Finch, og Franklin and A H Hurl- urt, tor New York; Etta Sylvester. for Providence, RI; Daylight and 1 Siekerson, for Balthinore: Kaward Slade Wib Mason and ME Cayne, bound up the bay. Arrived in the Roads lath, brig. ‘Allee Mitchell, Rio Jan- eiro, for orders. seh HL RIVER April lAtrived, bark Starlight, Ket: v, Mobi schrs David B Doane, ee Bean, Babbitt, satoragionn, DC 80 ry cotton ya | sehr, apposed to be the WF Cuchi’ Cook, from New 1 Lea GALVESTON ril 7—Arrived, bark Rjukan (Dan), OCenred wp saul (iat (Br), Hassell, Wilmt Vick’ Cleared—Bar! it Olaf (Br) ARSE idming mn; Vie! & Mebane, Hull, Liverpool; sehr Veto, Henderson, toth—Arrived. schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, New York. Cleared—Bri Russia). jenrietta, TANCRSONVILL ES April 8Arrived, sehr Mary Augusta, Holt, Boston. 9th—Arrived, schrs Sag Marbor: Maryland, Torrey. and eared 7th,schrs J Crooker, Currier, Bos dence. TIO, Ct, April 12—Arrived, schrs Amoy, Knapp, Charleston: Lizzie Bennett, ‘Adams, Philedelpt ia. Sailed—Schrs Nac Holmes, Northrup, New York ; Mary Gr Paine, do. NEW ORLY ANS, April Balled, steamahio New Or- Jemus, Gager, New York, , Narva ¢ Crest, Davi rth, Matanzas: schrs M ———————E——————————EE ~ end Remet Daniel Sherman, She is 71.76 tons, new measure- sicliinc ecient gaa a8ih—Arrtved, steamship Geo Washington, Quick, Néw ‘NORFOLK, April 1l—Arrived, schrs J G Curtis, Payne, Wellfleet; 5 E Dawes, Hateh, Provincetown. Sailed—Steamship Andean (Br), Baker (from New Or- nol. tt rived, schrs Joe Hooker, Coram, Boston; Ende coti, Badia vite Crisis, Brown, and J P Rovinson, Har ding, New Yor NEWPORT, April 1, PM-Arrived, schra George Bawing Sammis, New York; John Mettler, Parke! ‘in tor Chas: set Narrows; Geo 'B Markle, Bishop, Dighton tor New York; Jas Parker, Sr, Kelly, Pawtucket tor do; oar, Somers, Fall River t Philadelphia, ‘2th, AM--Arrived, schrs Lottie. 0. Wells Wells, Amboy; Daniel Picraon, Pienon, Savannah tor Ports mouth, NH; Challenge,’ Bennett,’ Hoboken for Bostoms Almonak, Rogers, New’ York for do; our, Anders eee iibo, Heniey. Ella son, Port Johnson for Lyn bethport for Por 4 if ns, Dyer, do for do; Sinbad, Perry, New York f , Gill, « Fide Geren, Tretetien, Weehawkentfor Dover,’N NeleYork for ‘Harwich? Glenwood, ‘Dickerson, * Nout Amboy for Boston; Telegraph, Clark, Rockport for Nor ‘Sailed—Schrs Lottie, Somers, Philadelphia; Aurora Bo- realis. reith—Arrived, bark Cupid (Br), Grant, London for Providence. @QhEW HAVEN, April Arrived, achr Sparkle ‘Shrope re, ‘Trent Cleared — ark Highlander, Baltinore; slgop Mary EM- sabes, 2 ‘odd, New York. 1sth—Arrived, schrs Georgia, Staples Ford, Apales! ‘~ cola; ro Suane, Bunnell, Baltimore; Silas Bade Smith, Newburg; ‘Mist, Hull, Trenton; Yavor, do; Emily, Beers, Hoboken; Mary ‘Tice, Fllranethports dude mary iru Robinson, New Brans: New York; schrs 8 @ mono: Pease, v Pshuttiay , Selleck, do: Talna, Sloe cum, New Y Shropshire, do. PEN. NEACOLE, * Rpent 10—Arrived, ship Zambesi (Br), Lewis, Rio Janeiro, om, Hodgson, Sagua. Cleares PHILA Des Pate a ae —Arrived, ship Owego, An- nnie © Peet hieisher, Corso! nD, ile A ; Samuel Gi um ely. jonigomery, Prov! a Buyinore, Burdyes arci—Steamship Horse Guards (Br, Hill, Stettin oF Stockholn via New i ship Robona, baxgitt, Havre rs Carrie Bounell, Pinkhar, Bai ray, Conklin, and Clara’E 81 Keen, Cardenas: Beta: was: WH Mailer, Crowley, 8! John, I ¢, Haley, Brighton; Marietia Tilton, Rick ‘stelle pa: ay, Carey, Boston; Jos Haymore, a wil 4 “Juniata, Catharine, New Estelle Day, Curey, New Bedfo Brighton. evans) ieee Freeman New York; ercules, Winnett, Portsmouth; hip Francia Bi ‘ard, Weston, Liverpool: schra EH Wilans, Ruse dam: UA Burlingame, Nickerson, Boston ; S washburn, Hathaway, Taunton; Je Cottingham, Ayres, New York 3 AP Cranmer, Izzard, Boston; Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Greenpoint; & F Cabada, Swain, Providence; M H Re Bensot New Bedford, Cleared—Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Bangor; sch Allie b Dyer, Cummin 3, Barac Lewes, Del, April 1i,'9 AM—Went to sea gn Sunday, brige Keystone, Jolin. "Brightman, Albe id Annie MeKnight. Also passed out vores ward and brig Annie Ingram. Arrived last y night, schr Abbie, from Cardenas for orders. Alight bark, un: kn left for Philadelphia Gaylight. this morning. im Ht of tug Adelaide. Brag Geo urnham, from Car~ also left sunrise, under sail. BrigGem and sehr John aa ‘still remain. TLAND, April 12—Arrived, brig Elizabeth Ann, Moore, Boston: acts Eben Fishy Noyes, Sagua; VoluD: teimshtp Sarmatian (Br), Wylie, Liverpool barks Panola, Nickeron, and Winelow, Davin, Huenod Ayres prigs Antilles, Thestrup, and Merriwa; Davis, Mar PEMBROKE, Me, April 1—Cleared, schrs Hiram Tuck+ er, Knowlton, New York: AdaS Allen, Owen, and Anna Frye, Smith, do. April 8—Arrived in lower berber. PORTSMOUTH, steamer Hercules, Winnett, Philadelphia: 9th, E Rich, Doughty, Baltimore ; Catharine, Pomeroy, Eliza. tROVIDENCE, Bsr 12—Arrived, steamer Win Law- rence, Hallett, Baltimore ; schrs Irene i M , Wall, Savannah buf Batler, Knowles, Mo Robert ipl ‘Ys Snow, do; Isabella Pierce, Pierce, do; Bddie Pierce, Hawk ‘Millie Washburn, Kelley, do: Titmouse, Handren, do; Wm D Hilton, Weayer, jaltimore; Alex- ander Young, Jones, do; Senator Grines, Philbroak, dos James O'Donnahue, Warren, do; Elwood Doran, Warren- ton, Philadelphia’, mas’ Young, do;’ Fight, Ghar Elizabethport Cole, Chadwick, do; W Locke, Bunce. ‘Elizabe sthport; Daniel Morris, Mane ‘nthia Jane, Gardner, do for Pawtucket; Har- sor ‘iet-Lewis, Hunt, Elizabethport; Willow Harp. Horton, Bouth Am ; Luna, Weils, Port Johnson; M Carlisle, Nothrup, do; Estelle, Furniss, do: Frances Burrett, Allen, 'do;' Helen’ Mar, 'Ward, do; Amelia, Terry, do; Ontario, Barber, do; ‘Favorite, Clark, Sherman, — dot Hot ary Predmere, Franels © Smithy Keen, Hoboken; Albert Pharo, Bing- ham, do; Evergreen, Bunce, do; Richard Hull, ‘Smit ao: RO. Whild tin, Nichols, lo; David A Berr: Bishops do; Flyawa: ay, Enos, do; Panthea, Johnson, doy Success, Richards, E foboken tor ‘Pawtucket; Robert’ Blair, ‘Brook Haverstraw for Pawtucket: Mary “Isabel, Sammis, New York; Ell Sheridan, Murphy, do; sloop Fred ‘red Brown, a Nulled cSchrsJ Burley, Saunders, New York: Starlight, Blatchford, do; Blackstone, Wichson, do; Alton 'T Minery 8 Keep, do; Sarah Purves, Lisle, dos Romed, Foss, do. 18th—Below, schr wm 8 Flint. Salled—Steainers tsulf Steam, Crocker, Phitadelphigg Catharine Ma? Harding, Philuiletphia, scbra > ‘ork or Philadelphia; Sarah Bruen, james M Bayles, Arnold, Now, Yorks U8 Y Youmans, ‘Smith, New York. LA Tolles, McMullen, Ys NOXWIUCKET, April 12—Arrived, schr M Ma Cook, Fal- pe Philaielphia; sloop North Lyons, Ye RICHMOND, April 1l—Arrived, schrs Mary E Simmons, Gandy, Boston ; Alphy, Salisbury, Portland. Sailed—Schr Eva, Voorhees, New York via York River. 12th—Arrived, steamship Richmond, Lawrence, New York. Salied—Bark Vonskabet (Nor), Johanven, Brazil; brige orient NG), Rukin, Bahia; Abb; (NG), Topg, Bri BAN FRANCISCO. “is rl a rived, ship’ Matierhorn, Arey, New York, Aveived oth, bark YC slurray, Shepherd, tonotulu, Sailed 6th. ‘ships Lookout, Wiggam, Belhngham Bayy River Indus (Br), Shearer, Liverpool; bark Times (BP), rnol SAVANNAH, April green ved bark Penclope (Swed, Von Thulen, Uddevalla (Sweden). 18th—Arrived, steamship Mi nolia, Palmer, schrs Magnet, Sinith, Orient; EMe Simmons. fer Oak, Wiscasset? Somerset, Nassau: Ad Rockport; Annie Jones, and Lizzie Carr, do. 14th—Arrived, steamship Seminole, Mathews, Boston, Gleated—Schr 8 F Hall. for New York SALEM, April 12—Arrived, sohrs Lizz Tangier; an a Cobb, rgrramphrey,, Phila jelphia: Frenchy Church, Port gr, Phil ‘STONINGTON, el N—Arrived, schrs I.clipse, Dixon, South Amboy; BT Willetts, Smith, Weehawken ior Pro- vidence: Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw (or do, VINE YARD | WAVE ll—Arrived, brigx Hattie E Wheeler, St Piert far), for Portiate Oe Clan Havana for Boston j ‘Abby Ellgn, Savannal ior do ‘Osprey, Jacksonville ioe Bolton; Arinida, Hall, Satine Ga, for'do; HT Townsend and J'P Allen, Savannah for Almon Bird, Darien for do; James doi JR Norris, Wareham for do: Newell B Hawes, Vira ‘infa for do; E 8 Potter, Phiiadeiphin tor d Iber ater, Charleston for Weymout Je Baltimore for do; Sargent 8 Day, do. cH Belfast ; Liz: Bmnith, Virginia {or Satem: Ida Ella’ Elizabetinort for do Mary 'D Haskell, Matanzas for Portlan.t; RR River Bridge, Md. for St John BF: Farin for Jacksonville: Taylor, & welathias, wards, J. S. emrey 2 mie aay Janes L ere Jane D. Mecarthy. do for Philadelphia; Herald, New York; Balloon, Portland, for do; Joseph G. Vinal Haven for do; Wellington do tor Wwashin meron? Twenty-one Friends ‘and John Shay. Salem, tor Feila~ delphia; F. A. Newcomb, Tangier and Niassasoit, Gleu- cester for “Baltimore, Meteor, New York tor Halifax, to work on the wrecked steamer Atlantic. Passed by schooner Malabar, Belfast for Baltimore. Sailed—Brig Hattie E Wheeler and schrs Rosannah, Rose, Lizzie Smith, Newell P Hawes, and Mary D Has ain Arrived, DHE Trane Carver, Boston for Charles: ton; schi je P Smith, Philadelphia for East Cam, bridge iad her’ rigging damaged While eating tn ‘West Chop, llth); John 8 Detwiler, Fred Watton, Sallie M Steelman, Jennie N Huddell, Lc Washart, A Huddell, and ME Rockhill, Philadelphia for Bosto M Ls Ghatles 4 A Jones, Joseph H Huddell, Jr ‘and John T Manson, Baltimore for do; WH West, award iit ohn A Lewis, and Alice, V insinin for Stal tta Fish, Po L Royal for do; Addict Ban for dor Bdwi dor. and ‘ice, trovoke! oj Plymouth Rock, New for do; nah Wallets al Herbert Becton Pore sounacn for’ dor Jesse Wittiatasom, do for Portsmonth; E G Willard and Clara Rogers, Philadelphia for Portiand; F Merwin, Lotta Bel and A Deniker. Baltimore for do; Julla aria Elizabeth, €I mark for do; Bramhall, Hoboken tor do; Anua Bell Hyer, 3 Newcastle, Del., for do; Pyrola, do tor Rockland: Eliza Sawyer, do for Beltusts Lucy K Cogswell. do for New. \ Potter, do tor fo for buryrorts Jolin Jantes, Virginia for do; Lark,Weehawke: ras French, do for Salem; Venus, bethpot for Pembroke: Marion, Dr prey per, Petoma Tor Bath Alabama, Rockport, ee A Farwell Boston tor Wilmington, N'o; Garland, Mi 3 for New Returned—Brig Hattie E Wheeler; schr Rosannaly Balled, schrs Meteor and Jose) yh G Stoner. Wind Ete NE; blowing heavy: afternoon NE strong: raining. 1sth—Arrived, Sehr Vianter, Glen Cov ir Bostor Bnileds orig Hatto Wheeler; schrs Welkngtomy Baloon and ate Shrs M Hilton and N A Farwell rhain excl during the gule of yesterday, but have since weove their anchors, WILMINGTON, NO, April Arrived, schrs ‘Timothy Field, Leland, Boston ; Ida Bella, Fischer, New York. Cleared—Schr Adolph Hugel, Wicks, New York, WARREN, Ap April 1l—Arrived, sehr Mary Ht M:ffin, Fer TGKTORD, April 12—Arrived, schr Fakir, Knowles, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS. ; ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATRG legal everywhere ; derertion, &o., gumMcient cause ne publicity required mo change uatil divorce, 1s cranteds advice iree. M. Attorney, 191 Broudway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM “courTa of different States ; legal everywhere ; no public e free very commissione: for e' a advance ; advice Rit Has 4 i ; iG, Counseltor-a Law, 368 Broadway. | HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AY corner ve Fulton avenue and ‘Boerum street. pen from 8 A. M. to9 P. M. Oh Sunday from 3 to % B Me cow IT? ‘dod mechs WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA 1s grand chemical food indeed toot chemtet brain, the nervous system and the biood. It for toe ng and invigorating and unequalled as a specito remedy. for nervous debility and all nervons affection promptly relieving physical as a and prostration of the vital forces and powers. is a perfect and sn- For gubstitate, tor fron and coq hiver oll J. WIN- Rites GO.. Sonu street,” New York, Chemista, iat a od $l and 82 pert bot mpue scouT @r THE b RAPID, THE PEERLESS. NOW RRADY.