The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1873, Page 10

10 FINANCIAL AND (ONNERCIAL, Po te ane The Unseasonable Feature of the Panic at the Steck Exchange. —_+-—__—. A THEORY OF THE SITUATION. The Monetary Ease in London and the Prospect Here. SATURDAYS BANK STATEMENT. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, April 20, 1873. ‘The panic at the Stock Exchange, which formed £0 leading a feature of the events of the past week, was remarkable for its peculiarity in coming at a time of the year when a PANICS are legitimately out of season, Itissafe to say that for a period of twenty or more years, or long enough to make the matter a law, the Spring season has been devoid of panics at the Stock Ex- change, the only previous notable exception being the so-called Merse panic of 1865, which was vrought about by the sudden contraction of the currency in the days when McCulloch was Secre- tary of the Treasury. It requires no very difficult exercise of the mind to trace a similar reason for vhe panic of last week, the recent protracted stringency in money being the sign of a CONTRACTION OF THE CURRENCY, natural or artificial, or both, such as might be expected to exert precisely the same influence as Secretary McCulloch’s famous endeavor to make a short cut to specie payments, When borrowers pay ‘4 a % per cent a day steadily for a few weeks tor the use of money there is evidently less money in circulation than there was when the rates were seven per cent per annum. It would be “ancient history” to go back now inte the causes of this excessive and unparalleled stringency in the money market. If it were the result of clique or artificial manipulation it was most skilfully ac- complished and shrewdly disguised. No “lock up’’ could be traced through certified checks or creditor BALANCES AT THE BANKS. Wherever the money was held it was withdrawn 0 gradually and evenly from the mass that no gap could be noticed or lump discovered, Sad as are the reflections of the thousanas of victims of the panic, their thoughts and those of their more fer- tunate brethren are concerned just now rather for she juture than for the past. The rapid recovery im the two days succeeding the panic, the sudden relaxation in money and the more cheerful aspect of matters in general conspired to set everybody | thinking whether the future might not be big with profits for those who could divine it. The conver- sien from “‘bear’’ to “bull” was a transition so quickly effected as to suggest that the great specu- lative combinations had been awaiting some such crisis as a signal tor their RENEWAL OF OPERATIONS aiter the long embargo enforced by the scarcity of money. Indeed, the danger now is that the out- standing contracts to deliver stocks on speculative sales are numerous enough to make a panic among the “bears,” whose ranks have been largely re- cruited from among brokers who took the risk of felling out their customers’ stocks rather than un- dergo the humiliation of suspension. It will be remembered that the success of the famous spec- alations ef Henry Smith, when he turned the tide after the Chicago panic and satled upon the flood to a profit of several millions, was due to his per- ception of a similar state of affairs among the | brokers at that time, and his bold orders to buy tna market which included in THE SUORT INTEREST the principal of every other brokerage heuse in the street. Looking at the collateral working of the money market we find that in the midst of the panic the rate on call ranged as high as % per cent a day, but by the close of banking hours on both Friday and Saturday had fallen to 6 per cent per annum. It would be folly to believe the latter a Bormal rate. The extremes on Saturday were 18 and 6 per cent, with three times as much lent at 6 per cent as lent at 18 per cent. Perhaps 10a12 per cent might be a fair average tor the immediate present, while the middle of the Summer will probably witness a glut of money at2a3 percent. Nor are we likely to be disturbed 4n our monetary relaxation by any more of the ap- j prehension entertained the past few months as to activity in London and a recall of sterling loans, for money in Loudon on Saturday was reported down to 2 per cent on GOVERNMENT COLLATERALS, the fact being all the more remarkable, as on the same day the Liverpool steamer sailed fer New York with half a million of gold. Turning to the Gold Room, we find a lower, but sttll comparatively Grm, market. The stringency in money and the partial dissolution of the clique were followed by a fall in the price from 118% to 117, but the remnant of the pool, comprising men who are always predicting a wholesale com- mercial and financial revulsion, rallied the market to 11814, and were supported in their efforts by the gan heavy importation of foreign goods during the | ines week, although the shipment of spcele at Liver- | pool for New York and the depressien in the foreign exchanges gave them fresh annoyance. | The ease in money caused a recovery in prime sterling to 105% for sight bills, which is still about % per cent below par. The rally in government bonds was also a conspicuous feature at the close, | the 67's advancing to 119%. The Southern State ‘bonds were dull throughout the excitement, and Telt off on the basis of 79 for the Tennessees, 19 for ‘mew South Carolinas and 30 for North Carolinas. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing quotations Sat- mrday evening for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 114\ a 11434; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117% a 1174; do, do, do., coupon, 120% 2121; do, five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 114 @ 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 18% @ 118%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 118% a 11836; do, do., 1865, de., do., 120a 1204; do. sixty-sev- ena, registered, January and July, 117 a 117%; do. Go., 1866, coupon, do., Liz's a 117%; do, do., 186° de. do., 11945 a 119% ; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11735 a 417%; do. ten-iorties, registered, 112 112%; do. do, ycoupon, 113% a 114; do. fives of 1881, registered, 114% @ 114%; do, do. do., coupen, 115% a 11634. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme finctuations daily in tire price of wold during the week were as follows :— Hignest. — Lowest. + 118% 11844 + 118% 117% ves MLNS ui 17s ia 118% 11734 + 118% 117% ‘The last sales Saturday were at 117%, the quota- Mons closing at 117% a 117%. TRE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 4s favorable und shows ihat the deficiency in re- serve has been se much further reduced that the | anks are now below the line only about a million dollars. But the return is still mysterious in ite failure @ second time to reflect the undoubted | heavy receipts of currency trom the intertor, the Ancrease in deposits being only nominal. However, there is a conspicuous gain in legaltenders. The toans show a considerable liquidation of credits, doubtless as a result of the fall in prices during the @eek at the Stock Exchange and the consequent | retraction of advances upon stock collaterals. | Should the Treasury decide to prepay the May tn- terest without rebate on Monday morning the re- uforcement of reserve next week would bring te banks clear above the line of required legal reserve, Indeed, as the statement i quite prob- wbiy made on rapidly rising averages they may be already in possession ef the full twenty-five per | gent. In fact, the national.banks really hold A SURPLUS OF ABOUT FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, the deficiency being confined tothe State banks in sho Clearing Howse Assovaton The stavemans Ge, aaa the style of | ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, compares with its predecessor of last’ week as fol- lowsi— a April 12. 1 Loans. $271,516,900 $270.1", Bp specie. 10,194,000 ‘giieae Circulat sBecu0n 200, 713"300 FLLS. Legal (are —The changes belie Decrease in, ioatis,.. Decrease in specie. Decrease tn circulation. . Increase in deposits. . Increase in legal tenders. An analysis of these figures shows that the banks now hold only $983,350 less than the reserve re- quired by law—a gain for the week of $1,041,350. ‘This result is seen more in detail in the following comparative aualysis of the two si ‘aaa April 12, April 1 Changes. Specie,.... ...#16) 2,184, 300 sigs ate Deo, $17,000 Legal tenders. 35,493,800 ~ 36,619,800 Inc. 1,126,000 Tot. reserve $51,628,100 bei Inc. S1e 108 Garenienats 714,400 — 27,713,300 Dec, 100 Deposits. .... 186,899,200 187, 167,300 Inc. 208/100 Total la- bilities. . Bae rowing me 880,600 Inc. $267,000 er cent.. 53,653,400 63,720,150 — Deliciency... 2,025,300 983,950 Inc. 1,041,350 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. oud York Central 10234 C. al Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mati . kh ad The following were. the journment of the Board:— Western Ui nicksilver, Adams x. Wells-Fargo Am Mer Un Pia In Philadelphia, Reading advanced to 11514 and Pennsylvania to 113%. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Steady ; Receipts at the Ports, 4,975 Bales—Fiour Dull and Heavy—Wheat Steady—Corn Firmer—Oats Unchanged— Pork and Lard Firmer—Grocerics Barely Steady—Petroleum Dall ana Nominal—Spirits Turpentine Firmer— Rosin Unchanged—Whiskey Lower. Saturpay, April 19—6 P. M. The trade movement during the week which has just closed was somewhat fitful and commercial values evidenced greater irregu- larity than at any previous time this Spring. This was mainly attributable to the extreme stringency of the money market and the thickening monetary troubles directly traceable | thereto, The panic in the stock market of course excited more or less influence in commercial | circles, and grave apprehensions were engendered lest a commercial crisis should be precipitated ana the most disastrous consequences ensue. The Spring trade ccmmenced under very favors! cause or another there was much less disposition to venture beyond the most urgent requirements, and | the volume of business from week to week proved to be very much smaller than had been an- ticipated. But the reason became apparent when | it was found that the money market was being manipulated in the interest oj speculative cliques; the influence of which extended to every branch of trade, and tended to check legitimate business enterprises and effectually block the wheels of commerce in every direction. manifestly weakened until finally every eye has | become directed toward Wall street, and the course of events there is watched more closely than any thing else. Gold has been forced up to a fictitious value, and commercial matters accordingly have become unsettled, and values rendered alto- ther more uncertain than is agreeable to mercantile community —_ generally. The trade movement has become slow and unsatisfactory in alt de- riments. Dry goods have been moved with much less freedom, and though sales are making to a moderate ex- tent there is but little buoyancy anywhere apparent; while apprehensions with regard to the possible effect of he crisis in Wall street upon the mercantile prosperity of the city are entertained on every hand. The exports have become reduced to a minimum figure, while the im- portations have continued to an almost alarming extent. ‘The outward movement ofa few articles—such as pro- ons, petroleum, &c.—affords about the chief employment to shipping, but the movement in these has been so active during the past several montis as to. give profitable employment to the shipping Interest, though there lay recently been some decline from the romuncrative rates obtaining aloay back. Breadstufts nave! been at almost a complete stand for along time, but with small suppiies prices have been sustained with little dieulty. On Saturday the markets were very generally dull. Cotton was quiet and unchanged. Flour was dull and heavy, but not quotably lower. Wheat was about steady, while | toe corn was in good demand and’ farmer, ulet and steady. ‘There was a fair movement sand the market for pork and lard was de- cidedly firmer. Groceries continued quist and un- changed. Petroleum w ull id nominal, key w gallon Correr.—Tho market continued quiet, with prices rul- | {Rg nominally steady. We have only t9 note the sale of 2,885 bags. Santos, ex Kold be a cc. We quote : fair car. Koes, prime ci Ze. a pir turpentine was slightly better, “Rosin was steady. Wi 3 only Ma in moderate request at a decline of 3¢c. 9 Moxi an, et a IShg tura, Wee a lh} at. Savaniils Iijqe, a Piec., gold per Ib., 0 Corrox. For “spot” cotton the market ruled quiet unchanged figure; and the market ste: | today sum up thus at For future doiivery trade was fair, The sales reported on ’Change To-Pay. Last Brening, Total. Export.. 19 64 744 Consumption 6 a7 123 Speculation = 33 33 In transit, - 55 55 Tota 276 679 985 = For nitire delivery (basis tow mid middling) "the sales have heen as. follows:—Saies nx after three Oiclock=-April, 100 at 19 11-160., 100 at 13%C.; ‘May, 10) 1815-1 a 1s7¢c; June, 1.00 wt 19ice 700 a ip Sine. Haske abdat 1d 76s 1, 3,40) Nelock-capril, “ud at 1,600 at 15 Ig i6c., 1B%C. 4 I pat 19 : i October, * oe) Saree rand total, The Teel ts & Ma" Mob uay ree few, Organs, 4 350; Wilmington, 49! Norell 380 New York, B10 Reston, Total, 4,975. 048, This day ‘last "8296. Rat foreign ports closed nom- firm, at lavre, by steam, a Hamburg, by steain, ie. Mto Liverpool, by igs We quotes Colada dtabana, New Orleana. Tera. % 14% 14% | Goud seiipaty "7"... tag 165. 168 Strict good ordinary we vy 11% Low middling, 18 i te ng. 1 FE} | =The quotations are pa on cotton in store, ranning in b hoot eee than haifa grade above or below the | grade quot | #TPlouR aN GRAIN.—Recetots—Flour, 15,970 bb | 14220 bushels; cori. 7.215 d0.; corn thea, a) $96 bags: oats 20,00 bashets, beri 5 90) ending—Fiour, is. at, io,s40" yush. el mack ending, corh meal, 2, 2 ged Dba ‘and 3 pet =f ‘oats, 109,500 bushels: barley, $1,088 do, The eal niinuéd dull and heavy ‘at ‘the aiipended quotations. ‘The sales since our last foot up, about 7,600 bbis. at prices | within the range of our quotations. Corn meal continued quiet and unchanged. Sales 250 bbls. of Western yellow id for | onthe a at$3 20. We quote ;— No. 2 Stat 00 a $5 25 Superfine & 59a 615 Extra state +700 4 Chole Stat Ta 800 | Superfine Western. [80a 615 Extra We - 67a 725 | Extra Minnesota. 72a 9H rade brands brand » 62a 7 0 brands. +700 BoD Family wa 975 St. Louis, low ex! fsa 725 St. Louis, straight extra Ta 8 St. Louis, choice double 8i5a 950 Bt. Louts, choice family 10 Wa 12 00 Calitornii 95a 100) Rye flow 54008 580 Southern ¥ 42a 500 Southern superfine... . 5758 6% Southern extra..... Ta ow Southern family “ $pall Cornmeal, Western. SHa 35 Cornmeal, Jerse: ais 3 60a 365 Cornmeal, Bran ywine. 3 65a 375 be 4001. o.b, 3600 365 rf Ap ob. lor prime Ee fund Jewer 10 sell ign aie ferlor quail: about $0,000 bushels, 64 tor Ra 2 Milwauke ‘he sales eg Meat for No. 8 Spring, Wii inter. wheat nom! “4 iY for red nya ye a8 $1 9 for lamibers multe te Ge a held al $2 26 rhe ‘orn, under sod i mand 1 pert for gxport, F ruled tirmer. The gales oe a be At doe. An store and fx, auld 5 ios Wace f° Ow. Confidence became | auspices, but it soon became evident that from # ue | D the | | | quiet, 7h } Bs iy decline, aon oe G6%e. a 670. for Western yellow, 70c. nomi- asi rt white, and 75c.a 77c. for Southern wiute. o€08 continued held. ‘The sales were about for jig! for new do., white; 51 i. track, and Sic. tor it do., deliv: continued quiet and unchanged. Sales oe + Western inferior ‘o choice, at Me. s 1 10, ry al bees boxes Been Wegian Jeum at from Sagua to N MOLAsses.: at, Se. Heated quote yesterday, at ming! little, if any stead The offering, and, heard of sales for next weel early, ae) mess, DIS. ; $1 for do. prime mess, tlerees. steady at $30 quest and unchanged, age, at 1130. manded a furtl but holders de of short clear on for ern, May at for do. at Ye; ai th do. 100 tierees sp: Dressed ‘hogs steady. The Tige. Bac. w hhds, 7 ch standal w 10,000 Ibs. coun ine Is. receipts, dlings, 17°4¢. ; Sales, 365. 358 bales. Flour quiet Wabash, well advanced Ie: moth, c Shipment do. oats, te at $8 75 tor ea hite Win low bbls,; wheat, do. No. 2 i; Duluth # 90; white’ 2,600 bushels ern, on tra ern’ at 43. ste Lt gh Rye malt hel changed. 3 vite rejected, 26%4. ree. Barley duit and unchanged; No. 2 lar and fresh $17 25 at close: sdd $17 wb cash or meats in good mand, firm. wheat, 63,00) ley. and their corr ornia, ku and with small ¢ HAS: MONEY a New only room U1 fi a Write or illustrat $28,000. eciaar A sale was reported of 60) bags of Freionts.— Business to-day meen freight, PSS el The e bi these es "Toa bushels wiieat ram rain at yi hele grain, mein bois. i rac geet i acer nce x +) $8. 000. Cork for orders, to the United pees arin at7s, or Con Barre, 5.000 bbis, naphi ‘The Market aN ed was moderatel Any bole. of strained Pa at the Greek the tarket Was dul at $2 35 on both: Toads, and’st hiladel mae market nantinaed dull fined nominally contract for this month), mt 1974 Ic a bovtstoma.— tees oFk 236 bbis.; beef, 46 500 di t $1 Preity tip sot Sto city prime mess, at was in demand and unchanged in packages, within the range of rink smoked hams, heavy to light, at 13c, a le. on account of the boxes of steam early, at 9c. ; later, 250 do. at Sheen 500 250 di do., seller: 9 5. do, for do. at 9 firm for spot, but t . cqiiusiness in raw sugar was, véry prices underwent no essential c were contined to 125 hhds. of Tmusoo i} 10 ai eluding common refining and centriitigal at from e om pein, me, Be. a Si¢c,; grocery, fair to gi » choice, 8%4c. & 9c, ; cetitritugal, sit in box, 4c., molasses, hhds, and boxes, 6c. &. pavane sizes Dutch standard, 8. B to Miurd Nos 10 to 12, Bo. perior and extra superior, 7c. a 7c. ws steady, Dut only in light. request. py ‘otton te ty I5igc, Net receipts, 477 hal xports—To th tient, 1,3165 coustwise, oo Satos, OW. Stock, 52, Cotton in, moderate aement Exports coastwise, $9. Cotton—Demand fair; middiings 18}4c. Sales, 600, Stock, 25,934. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 48c. | for strained. | $3 95 tor yello’ $2.05; white lott ‘ut $i. fist halt Mays on Flour steady, with a moderate demand. sales 4,000 bush 000 bustels a utts, igh New York, 62c., to All Rl gees bt for the week ending to- -day : barley, 30, ending to-day:—W outs, 192,978 do. ; barie: Western. Spring, $7508 white Winter, ay uoted—Western Spring, Canada, 9c. a $ Flour unchanged. | 2, Spring, $1 18; middies, pes offerings at sie, Recelpte. 7 300 bbls, Shipments—6,000 bbls. tho 24,000 do. corn, 23, | UGUST BELMONT & Co, Bankers, 19 and 31 Nassau street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available ia ail parts of the | world, through the iso Commercial Credits LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY To Los Mortgage; First and city property only. A 18 OL Parties wishing to s apie tal al by B tory circulars tailed on application, \ cheaham to SAMUEL Ss. Merchants, manufacturers and other persons, with capital, advised of ont oop et eae ieges, 47 Exchange place. Wednesday last and subsequent recovery fully demon- Grates the advantage of buying and holding Privileges, ANTED TO BORKO' (obey ‘on ‘he pier, pais bess remeer bette rin me! hels gral eae es by steam. a tlerces lard an rs incinde :—A. - lew Yor! OD Mh bie. its of turpentine active to-day and a shade Smtr cis The ose, include :-—200 bbis. at S42¢c. ; 100 ‘40. at O6e.; 100 do, last evening de Touin ‘continued qulet and stes 88 20 a $525, "We heard of males of 1,00 25, and 200 bbls. of No. 1, late inactive and nominal, Wil- jon quotes fat ty ‘eTKOLLUM,—'ihe market tor refined exhibits no phares, esther as soEnar the demand or pric es Current. oxition was manifested to 0) operat We quote nolatually ah. for spot or month, | Crude in bulk continued inactive, but, wae finally he carly delivery. Cases wero ‘also qulet, Dut he %e. Naphth Hd at We. for unchanged Tema! ned tential nominal}; nominally Bas at Oll City. ; nothing was uote re- the absence of business, we a = er wi in New York of tag OD ila (resale of 1,000 bbis. crude, ack- 1,99 lard, 1,587 bbia. and terces d for the week ending—Pork, 4,567 DbIs. elivery, a deel, 819 packages; cut meats, 15,356 do. ; lard, 9,721 Doles and tierces and 1, moderately active ang decidedly aohaar, opening af so and rave fa. ¢ :— 300. bi 0. 676 kegs. ‘The market for mess pork was ‘sale: bis. Heats sellers May, at 100. do, Western 19 carne huet pric Bales 500 Wa $il tor new pre 2 « $14 for do. extra, megs, bbls. ; $20.8 hens, Heseen, and $23 4 $i for a0. dndia Beet hans were also quiet, but quoted 32, Cut meats were only in limited re- pally trom stores. Prices were firm and Sales 50 boxes dry salted hams, 20 Ibs. avers ; 500 boxes smoked shoulders at 9c.; 500 Bacon was 8 of holders, who de- r advance; lc. was bid for short clear, pmanded 1U\gc, We haye only to note a sale of Stretford at 10c., and 100 boxes private terms. Lard was decidedly cite and in good demand. Sales 1u0 firmnh rg the month, at 4c; I6e ; 25) do. tor do. ; 500 do, for June For July, 98¢c. was bid ; 300 tlerce: do. oft'in grade, at Bc. Clty was quiet and {utures attracted moro attention. Sules ot at Ye., and 600 do. sellers May at ic, Tuled steady at 7%e. a 8c. for the range of elt; Hice.—Trade to-day has been slaw, bnt prices wore sales were tes Jarolina at ces of nu 200 bags of Rangoon at 6%c. ug! ery Nght, but ‘The fransactions L7%ec. and. 1 ning, inferior to com- good to me . eda, 4c. Noa, bee NTR G0., 18 1B ce. a DC mK 15° to 38 1Uiyonn W0sse Port ‘Iigo—Renning, tommon’ io ; fair fa.chotee, Bige. a 934 Java: 2 Mantios te tec. ; Jair to good fair, A) C5 8c. a 8} ig ‘othing of ' importance transpired to-day re nominally ces su ales 0 mon at 8c. and 50,000 Ibs. prime, in hhds.f ikeY.—Receipts, 1,072 bbis., and for the week end? The demand was onl; moderate at 3gc. per . "Sule of 260 bbls. at le. Ll DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatyeston, April 19, 1 Texas ordinary, Ic. ; good ordinar: ew Oueans, April 19, 1873, middlings, 18%c, Net bales; gro Exports—To Great tothe’ Conatenty 8.608; Const wise, Britain,” 6,980; 1,379. Sules, 1,000; last evening, 2,700, ‘Stock, 164,581. Monte, April 19, 1873, Cotton quiet and firm; ordinary, 16.ye. 5 1Gw inid- iniddlingi aca Net Teceipts,, $49 bules Sales, 700. Stock, 34,417. Savannan, April 19, 1873. Cotton anise oti middiiags, 184gc. Net receipts, 546 bales, ARLESTON, April 19, 1873, ‘Net receipts, April 19, 1873. ‘osin quiet at $2 40 at #2 80 tor hard, far firm at $2 75. Totxno, April 19, 1373. Wheat dull; No. t white Witaineton, N. 0. Crude Lay Ae) stead. w dip, $4 05 for virgin, and ae ‘hanged. ‘0. 2 amber Illinois, $1 77; No. L red, Corn dull high bei Y ipot, dsiger 4,000 eat, 1,00) jo. corn and 1,000 Osweao, April 19, 1873, sales 800. bbis, . | Surins, $9.75 for amber Winter, $10 50 ter, and $1l for double extra, Wheat du hel: Milwaukee club at $1 65 Coe private terms Corn, steady, Sal rn at Sse. Corn meal—$1 30 for potted wt. Millieed unchanged ; short $22; ae “8, $23 per cwt. ilroa Haltaderp itd We., to Boston 72¢., Borraro, April 10, 1873, Flour, 30,400 34,408 bushels; corn, 161,70) do. ; oats, 208,300 OU do. 5 rye, 4 do. Exports for the week heat, 422-0 bushels; corn, 163,308 do, 5 Jo. ; Tye, 800 do. Flour ; Sr anber Winter, 96 50a Wheat dull; LY pies | nade on track, 3 Mil- Spring, hieago No. 2 Spring, No. Lan wena SB 173 Michi wa $1 90, Corn Sees sal Ko, 2,1n store, at Stc. + 2.250 bushels’ We atSse, Oats scarce; sa.es small lots We 400 bushels mixed Western at42c, Barley No, 2 Western, Oe, & dc, 0) bushels to mets ) Sn $iv, rowed ‘State, Sdc. & 85c.; four-rowed ‘Stat Rye nominal at85c. Barley pat Western, $la i prime Winter Western, $110 SL 19: prime Canada ‘a $125. dat 95c. The balance of artistes. are un Cucaco, April 19, tik) Wh unsettled and dul + gener Stay. $i 23 $i ; rejected Somine Cor prised, Sa regular | and cash Rye firm and ‘all, T0e. @ 75¢. receipts. Pork active and higher; veld {May sales at $17; seller June, $17 20 bi Lard in fuir demand, aud. higher’ i: $3 85 percwt., seller June, dem i only sale 100,000 Ib: une, at Whiske 3 it flour, 1400) bushels oats und 4,000 do, bur- bushel (000 do. oats and 7,00) do. barley. we —_>+___ ®INA Ov do do, corn, sere, DE ROTHSCHILD expondenta rope and Hav ON BOND ond Mortaasee castiedy | April 8, via Queenstown eth, w nd transfers of money on | Tata, DENANOTAL. WwW" ae ae Ca fe C00, peri clear now. W. J. MATHERS, 307 West Thirty. pea IE as en a 70 12 FER seu eee inset ore Siseen a as so much pons aut on bales [ngs publ wo) , es pee Bt hands of ali “two volun Er ak ett a CO.r17 Nassau strect. ” i} 7 PBR CENT Hivates Savings Ba I 215 West Twenty ihird realy near Eighth avenue. Call or send for avenin ,000—$4,000 +} LOAN ON. CITY A also $12,000 to bez. first or Nan chi DERY 10s Broadway. a TIMES THIS AMOUNT WANT- , ON first class fare situa! roadway and Fe Dot dealt wi 2 Aarons box 3,! Bi Post | 000. tenement, pi LOAN ON NEW | YORK. crry Phy a Fe Boies ol Estate; $30,000 Free rte Ok F SARTLES, 86 Wall street. THE WEST INDIES. ———— Latest Reports from Jamaica and Barbados—An- other British Ship Lost Through Negligence of the Captain—A Cuban Craft Seized— The United States Steamer Rich- mond Ordered toSantiagode Cuba—Sugar Interests. Jamalca, April 10, 1873, The Governor has been advised to appoint a court of inquiry into the loss of the British bark Bina, of Glasgow, on the 15th of March last, off Plum Point lighthouse, the court consisting of Judge Drake and Lieutenants Boxer and Barbour, of Her Majesty’s ship Aboukir. After examining the crew, the lighthouse keepers and a pilot,. they reported that the loss of the vessel was caused by the cap- tain’s negligence, and they have recommended that his license should be taken from him. A British schooner called the “Village Bride,”? Delouging to the pert of Kingston, Jamaica, asked permission on the 29th of March to put into Pert Antonio for food and _ water, but having arms and ammunition on board, with some Cubans, she was immediately seized bY, the Custom House authori- ties and so remains. It is said she is owned by the Peruvian Consul in this island, and that she reports to nim as Consul. A Spanish steamer of war 18 here looking after the law of the case. The United States steamer of war Richmond arrived here on the 2d from Key West and St. Domingo for ceal. She was bound for Port au Prince, but a telegrain from the United States Consul at Santiago de Cuba took her there in haste. Captain Parker dined with the Governor. Barbados. The making of sugar is general; the young crop for next year is fully established, and looks well. The estimate for this year 1s 40,000 hogsheads, which will be equal to last year, but still 6,000 short of the average. Several steam mills are in course of erection, and if the equalization of duties on sugar was granted then numerous central factories would be started. The small cultivators grind with wind- Mmiils, and there are not more than ten steam mills altogether on the island owned by small cul- tivators. Native labor is aun dant at from twenty- four to thirty-six cents per day, ‘he sale of prop- erty in Barbados is very rare, for no sooner is a place known to be in the market than it is in. Btantiy x ponent up at a fabulous price. The rig Frank E, Allen, from Phila- aetphia in twelve days tor Trinidad, struck on Cob- Jer’s Reef, off this island, on the 24th of March, and has since broken up. Only $4,000 worth of the cargo was saved. 1e coek and a seaman were drowned in an attempt to swim ashore. A light- house is to be erected in the vicinity of this reef. It is to be 192 feet high and will be commenced in a few months, Porto Rico. St, Thomas advices of the 12th inst. say:—All quiet, but itis feared that the emancipation edict may cause trouble. The city of St. Johns is the most excited. Guards have been placed around the town. The new Captain Genera! is expected Bi the 14th inst. The measures he takes will de- cide. THE SAN SALVADOR EARTHQUAKE. | Names of Some of the Commercial Suf- ferers—Fear of the Advent of Diseasc. Panama advices of the 5th of April confirm the HERALD special report, published in our issue yes- terday, of the widespread ruin and loss of life which was caused by the recent visitation of earthquake in San Salvador, Among the heavy foreign sufferers doing busi- ness in San Salvador are reported to be Messrs. Moses Levy & Co., London; Kattengell & Camp- bell, Manchester; G. B. Kerford & Co., Liverpool; and among the resident merchants are Kerford & td Carazzo & Duke, Dorantes & Ojeida, Blanco ueros, J. M. Peratta, D. Emetario Ruana ban jose Rosales, though every one has, of course, suffered more or less. Great fears are entertained that the ponnege. of sewers, expoeste and fright, the dead bodies un- recovered from beneath the ruins and other mer- bitic conditions, may bring on an epidemic, Owing to the continuance of the shocks, more than forty bodies were displaced from out the niches in which they are placed in the cemetery. Captain Kennedy, of Her Britanic Majesty's ship Reindeer, gave ail’ the assistance he could and offered her for the use of Mr. Biddle, the United | States Minister. The latter, as well as the govern- ment, returned letters of thanks to Captain Ken- nedy. - SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tbis Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, 5 13] Gov. Island, eve 3 48 6 46 | Sandy Hook 308 2 36| Hell Gate. 5 33 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. ‘Steamers, [Datination Office. Minnesota 20 Broadway. Liverpool. Bremes 2 Bowling Green . |? Bowling Green ly Broadway 61 Broadway. +12 Bowling Green Glasgow. Liverpool. Hamburg Bremen. Liverpool. Liverpool. Glasgow. Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1873. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool ith merchandise and 1,059 Had fine weather. April 12, Jon 66, spoke stip. Lulah (of Sunderland), bound Peametip Kan neEFOO, (Br), Maening, London March 20, ve ‘Halifax April 17, with ‘the shore end ot the French ers to John G Dale. 8. FREID Atlantic cable. ‘and 6 Third avende: Steamship India (Br), McKay, Glasgow April, and Mo- “ ro avenue: | ville 9th, with mdse and asengers to Henderson PRIVILE ES. Brow Han Ane weather, with occasional foxs trom the eciilate can 46 Passed a Guion baying privil Wr KAINE, Brokers 11 Hroad st Lon | 11 Broad street. LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, York, Brooklyn ow Jeney ere: | 15° Broad- PROUURED FOR au the same. portunity to i TER & CO, BROKERS IN PRIVE- The sudden drop in stocks on for “Explanatory Circular,” with practical nd references. I Iie. a Br ce} premium, ie i DE HAVEN & BRO., ___ 40 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘OWES & MACY, BANKE! ERS, 19 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER tie SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALA} RATE OF FOUR PER ( iNT. Brooklyn; ‘culars apply to WILLIAM H. HéCO d avenue ond seventy-first Lak 7,000 ON FIRST iT MONT. perty, worth $21,000, on one fds the be BYR AQATGAN MUNKY, Hopald, o safely and | Banks. 15th inst, it amner, bow ky VANTED-A LOAN OF $12,000, yrs MORTOAGK pa on Furth avenue houses, Seuih Wo ‘or nd; it ee tom do ship Alex ‘Mar. shail from Liverpool fw York; 18th, lat ai, lon 34,8 Gulok steamer, bound Steamship 01 Young, Glasgow March 1 pander tobh. Hallie Apel 10, aud Stschm, Win’ Lach bi te ‘and 7 passengers: to Henderson Brothers, aman cowie, Armerion. Carpenter, Rio Janeiro hia 2th, Pernambuco April l; Para 7th and ith om ss, aiatse to WR Gar- PY don 0687, saw n sche bound 8, ters — April 17, with mdse oale ds Steam! Geormia, Crowell, a Apel} 17, with mdecand passengers’ to Hie Morgan € Corin lat eee name unknewn, veppoeed to have fallen rer boa! eanehip Elien 8 verry, baty A ar, Newbern, Ni with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & 0 Steamsnip Old Dominion, Watker. | Richmond, Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Bettentn Btossetis Co. Ship sikh (of Urcenock) Andrew. Calcutta Jan 8 10th, with muse to Willa, qmand ape Of Good Hope Feb 24, st Helen: arch 20 aN Jon 28; had I y in thence 6 da, tag Mob e 0 Bit and Co. i, for Boston: Larsen, Fowpou ss, 4 days, with rail. el to Funel 0 had variable wouners (‘was t days ait Fri es write ial sborough 60 days, | OEM AT THE eae He ie, whe Vinette (Dutch): Atlas (So iron to order y iron to order: vos southern iyeat her Pot Derwodas thence 2 ny parang. sper (of Sunderland), Storey, Gloucester, B, 7 nan = ith it to order; vessel to Boyd & Hincken. aeapcre pemag ze and had fine weather, was 5 re etm Toe weltodt Da 7 Broo with wager Had Heras N of Hi Aap Brig Gladiateur ( funtion Tennan, Bio Grande 68 gore, with = pow er, Corners & Co. juator M. 4 2, in lo Lost the bd trades in lat hence ht, moder: to weather, ape a ee + <i upenbul Demerara 24 yew ra Macy OL We TY ATMSITOnES wad to auler ¥ hten. Had moderate wea’ ‘ rig Baier Sar Haven), Foster, Demerara 21 wii Trowbridge’s Sons. Had fine meat Saeed. rm ‘days, with variable wea- Brig Jas Praser (of Haltfax), Burke, St Domingo City 16 arand honey to M & F W Meyer. Mad va- Schr own, Parvo rat op d W mm g Mel Parsons, Baracoa 12 days, with Phitadelphig), Seull, len 20 daze, with sugar ts aruaiiae a aeons eee is evan Pag go paca ronthier to Ha Hatteras; thence 8 days, = hide Brooks, fouer, Jacksonville 7 days, with James ial TPN Jacksonville 8 days, with igehe dF tion naval stores 60 Do Doliter tor bon oo 7 dare with with naval 1 a ates opal wit omer Boardinan, Millard, a a NO, 4 days, Sem Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluff, Virginia. Schr GP Beinn cy Cro opper. Vi irginia, Schr J W Bo: Schr Orvettn, tiving, ne for New Haven. Sarah Lavinia, 81 inia for New Haven. Behr JW Williams, Newbery, itimore, ‘The steamship Franklin, from Swinemunde, &c, which inst, lat 4580, lon 47 10, passed a gurived 19th, reports 15th Norwegian abu, nd W,, showing Marryatt’s dist pendt, No ame day, passed CA large desbere Which stood about B) feet above. the. surface of the seat 16th, no lat, &c, saw an American ship, Showin tah, a Marry: att’s Code, Lst dist pendt, Nos 5372, houn Ship showing Marryatt's Code, ist diate pendt, Nos 06. The bark Brother's Pride (of St John's HB Mor! from Cardenas, which arrived 18th, re Aprit 16, Hottecas cenvericnes? a heavy oslo fom Wiastine 16 hours jlost upper and lower maintopsails, toretopgallant- mast, flying ib, split foresail and mainspencer. ‘The brig J W Hune (of Rockland), Hunt, trom Matanzas, which arrived 18th, 18 co: ed w & Burgess; Cargo to Youngs, Smith & Oo, April 16, off Barnegat had a heavy gale trou ENE, lasting D hous; lost elnBoons, maingaff and mainsail. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to ferguson & Wood. Schr Maud Mallock, Norwich for New York. (Sehr Sarah B Smith, McKinney, New Haven for Vir- ginia. Schr Wm § O*Brien, Burns, New Haven for New York. Sehr Robin Hood, Baker, Providence tor Philadelphia. Senr Cloud, C atheart, Noewich for inten. Sehr Annie Mott, M New Haven for New York, 8chr Altoona, Fitegera Schir Ida A Jayne, Jayne ww York. Sehr Henrietta, ‘Gandy, New London for Philadelphia, Sour Bdward Lindsay, Bradley, New Haven tor New ao Charley Woolsey, Parker, New Haven for George- ‘oMchir i R Kirk, Burnett, New Haven for Alexandria. Schr Chas Hawley, Russell, Harttord for New York, Schr $J Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for New York, Schr Geo Savage, Nye, Vinalhaven for New York, with ge nnah ¥ Brown, Rankin, Providence for New Schr Mary, Davidson, St John 5 days, for New York, wita spies to Jed Frye '& Co. Schr J W Hine, Belman, Hartford for New York. Schr Win L Peck, Bunce, Providence for New York, Sehr Mary Tice, Dunham, Providence for New Yo: Schr Hatite Perry, Ohase; New Bedford: fur Philadel. D sane Harvest Rome, Hodgkins, New Haven for New York. Schr H A Deming, Boardman, New London for New ork. Schr Blast, Hickey, New Haven for New York. Schr Marcena Munson, Dayton, New Have for New ‘Sehr J & M Merriman, Fox, New Haven for New York. &chr Eva, Stariek, Newport for New Yor! fotos Dwight Davidson, New Haven for Vir- ginia. Schr Damon, Johnson, Fall River for New Yor! Schr Senator Grimes, Philbrook, roe Netee! for New ‘ork. ‘Belir R.A Forsythe, Hobbie, New Haven for New York. Schr HV Duryea, Carpenter, Glen Cove tor New York. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris. Stamford for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passe! Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdge and passengers, ‘reeman, BOUND EAST. Steamship Tillie, Bailev. New York for New London. Brig Mary Olivia (Br), Dowd, New York for Halifax, Brig Ann Elizabeth, Nichols, New York for Portland, Schr R Smith, Smith, Port Johnaon for Vinalhaven. Schr Wm Bodrdman; Biliiags, Fiyimouth, NG, Yor’ Sa- lem. ae Willard Saulsbury, Handy, Elizabethport for Fall Behe S Applegate, Beebe, New York tor Providence. chr Tryphenia, Bennett, Elizabethport for Fall iver. Schr Win M Everett, Beard, Croton tor Boston. Schr Sarah W Blake, Blake, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr 88 Tyler, McCarthy, New York for Hartford. Schr Frank & Harriet, Ryan, New York for Newport. Schr Harmona, Prescott, New York for Salem, Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, New York for Fall iver Schr Rachel Jane, Hill, New York for Providence. Behr J-A Paine, Hilll, New York for somerset Schr Wai Voutng Goleman, Harecone Gr Newport. Schr Willow Harp, Horton, Hoboken for Fall River, Schr Goddess, Craig, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Sehr Olive Branch, Logan, New York for Cal Schr Tennessee, Philsbury, New York for Bo: ion, Schr EM Wells, Kelsey, New York for Portland: Schr 8 L Davis, Hateh, New York for New Hiven. Schr Fiorita, Wogan, New York for Rockland. Schr Judge Holloway, New York for B obey Harriet ‘Wilson, Ferris, ‘Elizabethpore tor Fall | ive ‘Schr R D Brown, Barbour, New York for New Haven. Schr Sarah L Averill, Smith, Schr # A Falconer, Wilson, Ne Schr Columbia, Donovan, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Niagara, brightmat, New York for Norwich. Schr Sardonyx (Br), Banks. New York for Halitax, Schr Nelson (Br), Wright, New York for, Malitax. Schr Nicholas Mebrhoff, Mehrhoff, Providence. Schr John T Williams, Newbury, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Marian, Baker. Hoboken (gr Providence, Jolin W Bell, Smart, New York for Taunton, Sehr Hichd Law, Eldridge, Philadelphia tor New Bea- ford. “Be x Marietta Hand, Hallock, New York for Fall River. Kelly, New York for Southport, se, Elizabethport for ‘Provi- w York for Fall River. Sehr Chus L Lovering, dence. Schr J Terry, Hawkins, } Schr E W Babcock, Babcock, New York for Providence, Schr Hattie, Smith, New York for Eastport, F oP ag Briggs, 'Falkingham, Haverstraw for Paw- ucke Schr Brunette, White, New York for Bangor. Schr May Day ‘Das; Adains, New York for Boston, Schr Cof Eddy, MeFee, New York for Saco. Schr Orvetta, Green, New York for New Haven, Sehr A Pharo, Bingham, Port Johnson for Providence. aa Harriet Gar » Miller, New York for Paw- tucke Ward, Elizabethport for Provi- Fch dence, Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr seh Antrim, Carter, Elizabethport for Warchaun. Schr Jos Hall, Chatfield, Bort Johnson for Norwich. Huntley, Hodges, Croton for Boston. Behr 8 Swan. kaa p, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Chief, Smith, Elizabethport for Norwich, gihche, Samuel Godwin, Waterbury, New ‘York for mford. Schr Hero, Pratt, New York for Salem. Mary Crocker, Marine Disasters. Steamsarp Caranria (Br), which sailed Saturday for Liverpool, anchored on the bar in consequence of a por- tion of her machinery becoming disabled. She will ‘be brought to the city for necessary repairs, Stramsuir Gamata (Fr), which sailed trom Rio Janeiro March 20 for Bahia, bound to France, was wrecked at 2 $ictock onthe morning of the 26th, @ place called fanaa, 17 miles off to the north. asencers, mails a baggage were landed and conveyed to Bahia. Some of the passengers sailed the 30th for Europe in the royal mail steamer Reve. The imnabitants did all in their power u) assist the wrecked crew and passenger: ae ship and 0 are a total loss. The Gambia wi steamer of about 3,000 tons and had only been ‘rupning | im | Sovth American waters one year. Suit Sami Warts, Hewes, from Cardiff for Callao, put into Rio Janeire March 20 to repair rudder, and cleared 2th to resume her voyage. Bark Mancxssita (Sp), from Buenos Ayres for Barco- Jona. with hides and tallow, put Into St Thomas Mth instant, leaking. Bric Cama (Dan). from Africa, bound foRarope, with palm nuts, put into 8t Thomas April 14, leak: Bria Avgona (Br), from New York for St sot, NF (not St John, NB), before reported damaged by collision with sehr nkins, was towed to New Bedford 19th inst for repairs. Sour Crarm (not Charmer), from Boston for Philadel- Phia, before reported ashors at L’Hommedieu Shoals, went to pleces night of 17th in the gale. Her crew took their boat and landed at Vineyard Haven. The schooners John B. Norris and Juniata went to the wreck 18th, and saved some material and cargo. A portion of her cargo is reperted adrift in Vineyard Sound. Stxaune Gro H Srovz, at Alexandria 18th from Phila- delphia, reports a loaded schr, name unknown. lying off Smith's Creek, Potomac River, with her bowsprit and all her headgear gone. Miscellaneous, The purser of the steamship Seuth America, from | Rio Janiro, &c, hasour thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches, The purser of the steamship Magnolia, (rom Savannah, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions, Bria Nonxev (Nor), from Rio Janeiro tor New York, ut pack, to the former port tor the second time March 13. captain ‘and two men, who died at sea, and ma the 19h, Brick master. at onto Fish has upon tho stocks at Waldo- horo, Me, a S-mugted sch, named Agnes I ‘race, rondy for Hiumetng ‘ihe is Sie. tons, and will be commanded by, Capt Geo mally’, of Thom: 7 Wes Hachins 8 Wr talbot has resumed work on his new vessel, which is to be a 3-masted schr. SH Whit- more Ie rapidly pushing the work on his mew bark, and pects to be ready for launching about the last ot She in of good material and best workmanship, and will befor sale, BW Rove & Cos now sche is nearly com- jleted. swe! /o Are about to Ia, u 5 fel of about 890 tons, NM. Noe eee ee Lapycnsy—At Machias, 14th inst, from the yard of W1 Cal Holway, bark T Sargent, Ts7 tony OM. She 1s the largest and one of the strongest and “boat belly vessels ever launched on this river. Length of keel, feet; breadth of beam, 33 feet; depth ot lower hold, hn feet o tween decks 7 feet. The bark. ts owned by the jer; W Vose, I Sargent, J K Ames and Capt Jason Ta ighton, who is to command, TI robably, rele eos lo comma: ‘he cost is pi Whalemen. A letter from the wife of Capt Mitherelt, of the Three Brothers, reports that vessel a few weeks out from Ho- bart Town, having taken 200 bbis sp since Icaving that pOFL—10N Sp oil on board, Spoken. enfuegos for Boston, ae Waw, iinites (by pilot bow! Bark lewis T #1 Haverstraw for | omg, Rico, April 10, tat 87 40, lon 67 20, Foreign Ports, ofan, Apri 4—Arrived, bark Sylphide Gor), cuatriwatis Apri ¢—alled, we saat Ge Habba Py pilarch 81—Arrive hrs Arrow Bri, rity r SGoore Buck- Boston; April fa ny » Aipone we. BO; Lewens iia al onc or P oe nan, Ferry, 3 pehre Matilda Mr, Me 5 Merete: oqnes an (Br), Me r Boptons Bep- ba ‘April 8—In port sebr Pept Wasson, Jones, Arrived, bark Hancock, Collins, St Crotx, Eaton, to load tor New York 19—Arrived, steamship Anglis (Br), Guseare, March 12—Cleared, ship Henry 8 — phy, odsige SzamMtarny Maat, Mae: dpa Healey: ¢ oe Ficiaden, Gast Viavello, ie tapell ee ae aS male Bailey, atets for Sa’ 27, a Cs Pari rnsworth (Br), tego Bay ; 30th, sei tas ee oe jainaican, say New. ‘York nn ee (Bn), Cole, from E! BD) from New York, are ted bu red-bihy do Knighton, rnin, tr from di Tap ew ‘arch 16-1 BI 5 Meta in and owe ones Ath, do; awe Fisia, oy ar fund. t5 19—Sailed, steamship Scotia (Br), ort ships Emma, Molntyre; Eadyatone, Bark Selene sr sit ing, ldg guano: May, h 29—Cleared brig_Id x ‘len wae ee mi di ach Joh C Libby, F Fletcher, afer, Plage” lel (Br) fer: ia ttrite Bigham, aniokeriam somos Apri. ri! Dsl vei yore 9 Ape, pave Baintions, mae New orl 8 ma (Br), a for 101 0; OS Packard, trom Wilmington, 38 Sang: ed ie Davis from Baltimore, arrived Poi, Thompson, sor north of Hatteeas, ig: 4 Nassau, NP, April 13—Arrived, sehr Anna Chase, Chase, jacksonvil Sknawh April Arrived, steamship Honduras, Dow, Central Amarica. re crn 4th, steamship Great Republic, Caverly, San rancisco, Port Sparx, April 8—In port, barks Bartea i eNom ote from Fh lelphia, arrived 5th: Montez from Barbados, utrived a, for New York. Sailed March’'27, schr David Collins, Townsend, are Breakwater; 28th, barks Sagadahoe, Cover ist Gazelle, Dickerson, New York; April’ 8, sehr Whitney, Watson, Cuba, Poxon, April 1d—In_port, brigs Rising Sun, ring, from New Haven, arrived 8th, disg; schrs Ge Whitford, Eddy, tor Providence, dg; Annie ad from New Haven, arrived 34, \dg. Sailed previous to 10th, rigs James Crosb; ie? plore os it Long Roe Boman 3 LM per ay, Bet iM, alti more ‘elrose, Grigus, ow Y ‘or! (Br) 10 ‘Aviolo dio) ils dg; schrs Bel Stewart, Guanill in toload for Boston; Carrie Melville, New York. uo Janeino, March 8—Arrlved. barks New Republi¢ Bn, Reynolds, Savannah 10th, Mindora, Barclay, Balti~ Inore (aid cleare:l 24th on her return); un ve, Swain, Portland, 0, for Liverpool—put ae eat and galled sth th rigs Prestiwsimo, Barnes, Baith Mary Rice, Pritt fichmond (ani sailed” wath for Be ‘Thoimas); Planet Ger), K sehr Walde Parker, Darie; 1ish, bark Adelaite Pendergast, Me New York; 16th, brig Sarah & Emma, Carter, Richmoi Tyth, barks Aimuzol, Clark, Baltimore; Traveller ( Peniield, New York; Minerva, Hoxie, San Fransieso, cleared 34th) tor New Bedford ; 18th, Edina (B oat Sieunswick, Ga 20h ship Samuel Watts, Me fewer, Cardi for Callao—put in to repair rudder and cleared 2th; barks Hester A. Blanchard, wera, London ; 2ist, ‘Lubra® Terhune, Baltimore; 220, Winttréd, (Br), ‘Ramé, ‘Balti: more; brig Jennie A Cheney, A! Put’ back March 13 (second See Big Nornen (or) for New York; captain and two sea (and. Buck) hear il in 191 a veda basics Foseldon (an), Jansep, New wing, Rental, Balsmors brig Nandius Hibernica patian w Yor 9th, bri ir), Al (eerie eh een ithe closa (Swe), Nilson, fiainpton Hoods lor orders; b lin, Wyma omas; 14th, Darka Praeger Dar, Bay, Sandy took: teen, Wavelst (8 Christopher, New York; brig Trio (Nor), Bj ives 0; ZIst, echr Strosameyer (Aus), Pollich, New York: Zi, bank 1 F Past (des), Blismosster, New Orleans; 25th, bark yemplar, Wilson. _Haltinnoro 5 brig Collega (Nor). Haack, Ly Hook for ord Tngort March 24, barks J L, Pondorcast, Bates, for New York (cleared 2ist); Nerab, Hall, for St Thomas Med Bae Vout Baltimore We), Huxtord, une, brigs Mosse. Sinith for Now York, (cleared 2140; Draco $9 Sarah & a, Carter, une; schrs Hoban mn fon F Rispebine eared 2th) nth); Lamoine, Kings or Hampton fi rie. Se oriad one BF Nash, Hopkins, New, wena rags 8, April 10—Arrived, brigs Henry finokley, Port Spain; 11th cage Bese, mond (Br), Keith, Bar Braden ‘nest ide wliggta8 re as i bark J ih i ae ie P ataria bs 13th, i rn), eit Barba genra Louisa A Orr, Orr, ‘Speedwell, oa ah, s"oark Windsor (Br), Gardner, nat Fernandina: do; 12th, ‘barks Jai Sie ee ah Wu, James B roti, Mish Fs Palos Biacktind ‘and David Miller, it PIRRRE 0 loa for United th April att port brige Virginia. John , for New York ‘same da; rtha Eedall, tor Ba Baltimore; tary’ Dawa, O'Neil, Gnd Apel Tae NBY April 11— arrived. steamship Cate Ovenstone, Liverpool via Hall rts (BP), OrNell, Boston; bark ‘Harmony ¢ sehr Pecker, Ameenares fftenea ton Reynolds, Cuba; $e. = more, New Yor! American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 13—Arrived, schrs Freddie L Por ter, and W W Hackett. Boston; Jane Emson, New York. janlled[Schrs F J Lock, and G 8 Morrison, Boston s joshua, Providence. BOSTON, April 19—Arrived, schr MJ Chadwick, Coan, Baltimore. Cleared—Steamships Oriental, Snow, Savannah; Grang, Howes, Raitimore vin, Norfolk: “Sepnines Waker: New York: bark Jas K Bovd (Br) Perry, Haitimore, (¢ innd tor Hicope scirs Northern m Light Bie h, agua; nN stone Pitcher ‘Washington, DO; Frank Herbert, Crowell, adelphia: AY hapman, New ¥¢ Raed Shi Vien, and et an rks MB Stetson, and ‘ Jeo sailed, bare Endeavor, and brig Baisy Boynton. rived, steanships Worcester, Doane, and Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore: barks St Harding, Liverpool; Howard, West Indies, RSTO v April 20—Arrived, schr John McAdam, from New Ye DARIEN, on April 11—Arrived, schr Loatsa Birdsall, Bragg. New York 1th, brig Wellington (Br), Williams, Canary Island: hrs Ka da Birdsall, Souneon, New York; Charmer, Noye: Cleared 1 thip TLoutea, (Br), Rees, N B; bark Famillier (Nor), Sorensen, Newry sohrs W J Parks, Bo- gart, Falmouth; Mary F Long, Hardy. Boston: 12th, ships Sunbeam, Jones, Liverpool; Great ritain (BP, ch Chilcott ts Teh, barks Eiizabeth 0 “Br ‘Cantwell, and mei row. cine (Hr Carlow a Ay peli 13—In port schr J 8 Detwiler, Grace, tor Philadelphia. NEW B EDFORD, ‘APE 19—Arrived, brig Aurora (Br),. Neve York far St Johns NF. tor repair. NOR} 19—Arrived, schrs Cornelius, New- NEW EN, Api kahoe, Brown, Millville; tors MA Wells, int New ne BA Forsyth, Hobbit . do; Crarissa Allen, ‘Cleared wehea & Kirk, Burnett, New’ York; WS io: winnie oven, pecGouat do; 8 Smith, McKenna: Stockt ne V ‘a; R A Foravth. Hobbie, oan |ADELP Hi kprit eee pee ain son, Provadence ; schr Aepuiet Whelden, Boston; Leopard, Albert Babel H Irons, Hubbard, Providence. Cleared—Steamships Norman, Nickerson, and Colburn, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Hard! dence; sehra Electa Balloy, Smith, Salem; Habel if Irous, Hubbard, Quincy Fojnts Wy Pel pty Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston; 4 Brace, trovidence ; Ryder, ‘Lee. pet 19-Ship Tidal Wave : barks Arvid, James Ives. Whitehall, Sarah M smith ipther vena going to sea this AM. A ship. p in tow of the oy IC a I soba secaatie, st Herre Mar ‘April 17—Arrived, brig Hattie © Wheeler, jerre, LauyecArrived, aches Albert Clarence, Nor- a; 1, H ‘Sargent, Sargent, Deer isle for York: Royal Oak, Benson, Calais for do. Dril I8Arrived, brig Nelle Antrim, Loud, New York; schirs ‘Trade Wind, Ingraham, and JL Leach, Johnson, New Yor! Bail Hed-Steamship Wy ke, Couch, Kew Yorks brig Cormorant, Hi "Norfolk, t0, 10nd for Mar ¥ Simons, Gandy, New Haven vie Gi VANNAH, April 20—Arrived tron Ifast; schrs mery, Ann McC ae al from New York; ‘A Coombs, Dione, a Sen OW Dow, from Portland , April 18—Arrived, schra Almira W Raat Port donnso Ficetwing, Konnlston, New Yi Iand; ‘Honest Abe, Gould: H Fuller. Snow L Ly ta Pickering, and P Tosmaith, Upton, OUINEVARD HAVEN, April 18—Arrived, New York for Boston: ‘Margie, do ‘On Pov! Westcott, Baltimore for Salem; Oliver Jai land tor Richmond ; Commerce, Rockland for TI ed i Iris; a Marion: Draj er, rei Henrtett: 8h Se Mav re D Maint 1, Ma A ee Wind 5 Sailod, brigs ‘qurore (Br), usta, for New for Eee a Ee Pia nderson, ae son te te inner, an nf n, on, "Tuoy ir, Adrian, W Ges § ar Oliver Jameson, Com H Wesicot! Thom n Oharies B, ‘Chace, im i Ringe Pair, Eatiwa, ohn B, B, Morris, LG, Echos man, Ba ter, Mary A Mwartiott, and Ma trie ‘wie from NNW:and weath’r MISCELLANEOUS. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different Stoes ; legal everywhere Ly 5. fio fees in advance, advice ei commis bed every State. REDERICK © nnsellor-at Laws 30 r APSQNUTE, PIUQRCES, OBTAINED yaow nt : here AMleattttts teat crory ters: deerme de ea divorce granted; vice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. _ —HEMLD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY, + corser of Fulton avenue, paar Open Fo A 9 17 ae A