The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1873, Page 12

12 THE STATE CAPITAL, wrunders im the Charter—The Loopholes Protected—A Supplementary Bill—The Appropriation Bill and Rifles for th <Militia—MeGregor’r Employes and Wheir Pay—The Metropolitan Transit Company—Cost of the New Capitol. * ALBANY, April 28, 1873. It was generally understood when the charter ‘was passed that it was detective in many material Points, and that the defects would have to be cor- ‘rected by a supplementary bill, but very few per- ons had any idea that the measure had been #0 Joosely framed that tf it ever became a law tt would Iaave for one of its extraordinary results the quash- ing of all indictments obtained against all par- ties under the charter now in force. Sev- eral letters explaining this unpleasant sitaa- tion of affairs were received here yesterday, ‘and the Governor’s attention was called to the matter by prominent lawyers in New York—by haries O'Conor, it 18 said, among others, who ur- gently asked for the immediate passage of a bill to cover the important loopnooles ‘in question. It ‘was left to Senator Woodin te draw up the Dill, and he did so. This evening he introduced St and had it passed without a dissenting ‘vote. .The bill provides—to use the phraseology @ the article itself—that nothing eontained 4n the charter shall affect any right heretofore ac- erued or liability heretofore incurred, or prevent the indictment or prosecution under indictments found or to be found of any person or persons for offences heretojore committed, and all such rights, Mabdilities and offences shall remain sabject to re- @ress enforcement and punishment in like man- mer as if the act (Charter of 1870), 80 repealed as aforesaid, had remained in full force. To-morrow or next day another supplementary ‘Dill will be introduced for the purpose of straight- ening the crooked sections of the charter, and by Saturday the charter will be law, as it is protty certuin'that the Governor will sign it Friday. THE GENERAL, APPROPRIATION BILL, with the senate amen ta, Will be reported to the House to-morrow, and it 18 probable that a Conference Committee will be appointed to set- ‘tle the disputed poinis between the two Houses, One’ of the amendments made to the bill by the Senate and which was rejected by the Assembly when the bill was beiore it, needs to be looked r carefully: It appropriates $96,000 for the purchase of 6,000. mfles to. complete the arma- ment of the National Gaard. Ofeourse the amend- ment says that the purchase is to be made under the direction of the Governor, but his “direction” is Mot so poaltiyely givey asto prevent the purchasers in the Military Department om doing pretty mach as they please paying out the $96, The amendm also hasan apparently saving clause after the word ‘dollars,”’ which reads “or so much thereoi as may ve necessary.” Suspicious items in an appropriation bill have never been made any ‘the more honest by this clap-trap about the neces- sity, for whenever @ sum is appropriated it is Pat cértain to be expended or made away with to the last cent. The records in the Adjutant General’s Department show that 16,000 rifles have already been distributed to the National Guard. The Commission eeany in 1871 by Governor Hoffman daving decided upon the Remington as the best rifle to be used. This number, according te General Stonehouse, lacks 6,000 of the number requisite to complete the armament of the militia. Now the met cost to the State of the ride adopted, accord- to manufacturers’ own offer, and at which price the 15,000 treba | supplied were obtained, ‘was $11 50 per rifle, Six thousand rifies at this price would cust $69,000, or $27,000 less than the Amount asked for in the Appropriation bill. There 4s no mistuke inthe figures, asthe item im the bill now reads, as far as the figures are concerned, just as it read when reported in the Assembly, and the question is, Who are tne parties among whom this twenty odd thousand dollars are to be distributed, provided the item.goes through all right? It istrue Ghat in the item no partiewar rife mentioned, but as the Remington, in the report of the Com- mission of 1871, 18 by far the. lowest of all the competing manufacturers, it is not reasonable to suppose that the State in- tends te purchase the low rifles, If 6,000 rifles are needed they ought to be obtained, but why not beforehand fix the appropriation that is desired at the figure necessary wo obtain that and nothing more? THE LOCAL OPTION BILL, providing for the submittal to the people of the various towns throughout the State, at the next general election, a question whether selling liquors therein shall or shall not be prohibited, was dis- cussed in Committee of the Whole to-night. The committee appeared to labor under the disadvan- tage of retaining the amendments in their heads, the bill as passed by the Assembly being as yet unprinted, Tiemann wanted to know what a man would do if he bad the stomachache and needed a drink to relieve him. Senator James Wood replied that it was simple enough. Liquors for medical and sacramental purposes could be ob- tained at regularly licensed druggists. Tlemannwas Batistied, being only desirous of call the atten- tion of the Senate to tue great probability of a dreadfal prevalence of the stomachache among our population in consequen The inconven- fence of having no printed copies of the bill was such that the discussion had to cease before it became very important. The bill was pregressed and made a special order for to-morrew evening. Pa, bill req Comptroller Green to pay $28500 re SALARIES TO M’GREGOR'S EMPLOYES, in the Department of trey od was recommitted to the Committee on Cities at the instance of Sena- tor Tiemann, who wants to know what reason Mr. Green has for not paying the sum if he has any money. The bill is considered a oy one, and it is gaid many clerks in question who faithfully per- formed their duties had to go heels over head in edt to live decently. THE BILL TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION 80 that the Canal Boards shall fund the canal debt, and in effect fix the canal tolls, came up in Com- mittee of the Whole, but after a short discussion the bill was pregressed and made a special order r Wednesday morning. SENATOR O’BRIEN’S BILL for back fees as sheriff has been favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee. Messrs. Tiemann and eismann both favor its passage and Mr. Benedict ts not known to have expressed any optnion on it. It has been progressed to the Grinding Committee and now awaits its turn on general orders, The Judictary Committee wil! to-morrow give the friends ana opponents of the Police Justices’ bill @ hearing. THE METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMPANY. The princieal subject of discussion in the As- sembly was the bill amending the charter of the Metropolitan Transit Company. Mr. Husted moved @ substitute that, when the company shall have built one-half a mile of their road, the Commis- sioner of Public Works shail inspect the same, and, if satisfactory, then the city may loan ats credit to the company to the amount Ot $1,000,000. The substitute is the same bill which is in the Senate. Messrs. Opayke and C. G. Cornell opposed the bili. After some further dis- cussion the committee reported progress. In the House Mr. Husted renewed his motion to substi- tute, and it was adopted by 87 te 35. Speaker Cornell moved to recommit the bili, with instrac- Sious to strike out the enacting clause. He thought he spoke tor the entire delega- tion trom New York when he made the Motion. Mr. Husted replied that the peopte Westchester county had more interest in rapid ransit in New York than the people of New York. ‘The people of that city have their carriages, horse tars and omnibuses to use, and the people of West- chester, after spending an hour in getting to Spuytendnuyvil Creek, wanted Tapid transit to the usiness centres of the city. Now he insisted hat this was the most feasipie scheme for ld transit yet proposed, and was so roneunced by the best eneipeers in tne coun- ry. It was true that it would cost considerable, Dut it was a well-known fact that no proper rapid transit couid be secured without expense. Messrs. O, G. Cornell, Clarke and Opdyke de- frbuiat the egToposion. tocall on the city to assist in building tl road, and that, toe, while all the ‘ew York delegation was opposed to it. The House irned without disposing of the question. CO8T AND COMPLETION OF THE NEW CAPITOL. Mr. Goss, from the Committee on Expenditures of the Executive Department, to which was re- ferred the resolution to inquire whether the new Capitol could not be Snished at less cost if let out by contract, submitted a report to-night. ‘The committee say that the State will secure a much ‘Detter building by having it completed by day's work. tie thought that the legislative hails will ‘be ready by 1877, and that tne delays experienced are no Po, than should be expected on a work of suc! itude; that the contract with Bhe New Yok Granite Company proved detrimental. to the interests of the State, but that the Commissioners were not blame- @ble; that the eepcisntendent should have full power in hiring and discharging workmen; that he should be kept informed as to the amount of money available for the expenses of labor, and that, in of- der to afford more rooms, and ‘to remove the danger from fire, Congress Hall should be removed, The report was ordered to ve printed, ¥ Whe First Case Under the State Civil Rights Law. ALBANY, April 28, 1873, Jobn F, Payne and wife, colored, have complained of Aaron Richardson, proprietor of the Opera House, for ejecting them from that place of amuse- ‘ment a few evenings since, and a warrant was Grn Ruoee olenaeiare Lm is the ‘under the Givil hts bill passed by the present Legisiatur yh vi " STABBING AFFRAY. An’,altercation took place last evening at 343 ‘Third ‘street between Frederick Hessick and Peter Ritter, during which Hessick was stabbed in the Jeft side pe seriously injored by the latter, He ‘was atten by Dr, Maclay and sent home. Ritter ‘was arre: by the police of she Eleventh precinct aud locked up. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APKIL 29, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. Wasuunaron, April 28, 1873, The Comptroller ot the Currency and De= faulting Banks. The Comptroller of the Currency has deelared a dividend of thirty-two percent in favor of the creditors of the Unadilla National Bank, Unadilla, N. Y.; and also a dividend of twenty-five per cent in favor of the creditors of the Scandinavian Na- tional Bank of Chicago, payable a8 soon as the schedule of creditors can be prepared and exam- ined, The Comptroller has also directed the re- ceiver of the Eighth National Bank of New York to make @ requisition of filty-four per cent upon the shareholders of that bank to supply the deficiency required for the full payment of the creditors. A small requimtion ts also to be made upon the share- holders of the Parmers and Citizens’ National Bank of Brooklyn for the same purpose. The Atlantic National Bank was examined in February and Oc- tober, 1872, The reports of the examiner show that the capital of the bank was seriously im- paired. The Comptroller of the Currency directed that no further dividends should be declared, and, accordingly, no dividends were made during the year 1872. Bad debts to the amount of $32,400 were charged off during the same year. The defalcation 1s supposed to have occurred irom the use of special deposits and collaterals by the cashier. The Colfax Massacre—Flight of a Post- master. The Postmaster of Colfax, La., informs the Post Ofice Department that he was compelled to flee for his life at the recent massacre of colored men there, and that he took to Alexandria all the records and papers belonging to his office. He declines to serve any longer as Postmaster and the Depart- ment has issued orders discontinuing the office at Colfax. The annual compensation of the Post- master was $12 only. Lieutenant Colonel Fred Grant in a Lec- turing Role. Lieutenant Colonel Fred Grant, who is spending &@ few days in Washington, entertained a small circle of iriends last evening with an interesting account of his travels in Europe, particularly re- garding social life among the distinguished families he was presented to. He contrasted the formall- ties of the Continental custums with the republican manners of this country. His descriptive powers are very good, and if the President could command words as readily as his eldest son he would never be accused of making short speeches. The narra- ‘tive was listened to with much interest, The Life of Chief Justice Chase is being written under his personal supervision. In view of his failing health his Ohio friends thought the work should be commenced now, in order that, with the persenal information derived from the living subject of the biography, nothing may be wanting to make it a correct and complete history of the life of one who is more in- timately acquainted with American political his- very than any man living, and who bridged over the slavery, anti-slavery and emancipation days to @ most successful issue. Opposition to the Postal Treaty with France. ‘The French Minister ef Finance still opposes the Postal Treaty between the United States and France unless the rates dictated by the latter coun- try are agreed to. Postmaster General Creswell will not consent to this, and there is no immediate prospect of ratifying a treaty unless there is a change in the Ministry. Organization of the District of Columbia Legislature. The Legislature of the District of Columbia met and organized to-day. Mr. Stickney was elected President and G. W. Thompson Vice President of the Council. Peter Campbell was elected Presi- dent of the House of Delegates. Governor Cooke's message was received. A $13,595 Reminiscence of Ben Butler in New Orleans. The Court of Claims to-day rendered a judgment for $13,595 in favor of Eugene Deikelman, a subject of Prussia, for loss sustained by the detention of the Prussian ship Essex at New Orleans under the order of General Butler on suspicion of containing contraband goods. The Court held the United States liable under the thirteenth article of the Treaty of 1799 with Prussia, which requires dam- ages for such detentions to be paid by either mation when a belligerent exercises belligerent privileges. Chief Justice Drake dissented mainly on the ground that martial law was supreme at that time in New Orleans, and that the vessel was brought there with the knowledge of the risks in- curred of coming into cenflict with the will of the military commander. This claim was referred to the Court by a special act of Congress, ‘Warmoth’s Appeal to Go Over Until Next Term otf the Supreme Court. It is thought this a:ternoon by leading members of the Supreme Court bar that the motion submitted {o the Court, in conierence last Saturday, jor the allowance oi an appeal in the Warmoth-Louisiana case, which was refused by Judge Durell in the Court below, will go over until next term, Treasury Balances. The following were the balances in the United States Treasury at the close of business to-day :— Currency vcpeatt - $8,026, 844 Special de; f Mey a e redemption of certificates of deposit... 29,000,000 Coin........... se seesecees eesens + 76,151,320 —Including $26,323,800 in coin certificates. Legal tenders outstanding. 857,835,982 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Gov. Island.....eve 10 26 Sandy Hook....eve 9 41 0 15 | Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. Steamers, Oftce, Mannattan.. 20 Broadway. Hansa. 2 Bowling Green Columbia. 7 Bowling Green City of New 15 Broadwi - |69 Broadw: 61 Broadw: 69 Broaaw: 16 broad wi 19 Broadwi :]58 Broadway ‘]2Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ....{7 Bowling Green Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. .|Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Hambarg. .|61 Broadwa: Bremen....|2 Bowling G 19 Broadwa: 15 Broadway 29 Broad was '2 Bowling Gi Hammonin Broadway. we * szowlisg Green Washington: :|5> Broadway. Adriatic .. 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 28, 1873. CLEARED. pitcamship Finland (us), Lindblom, Antwerp—Fanch, Bin pamship New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—Fred faker, Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames. Ship British Sovereign (Br), Davis, Liverpool—Grin- nell, Minturn & C: Ship Jacob A en. pler, Samson, Havre—Boyd & Hinck- Bark Juno (Swe), Nasholm, Cronstadt—Tetens & Bock- 0, mann, Bark Eloina (Sp), Vines, Malaga—E Puig & Co. nk — (Br), Guy, Gibraltar for orders—H Sweet- nd & Co. a Mary McKee, Bhar. Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. r e ig Cleta (Br), Milton, Belize—Win Jex. Brig Leona (Br), Bishop, St Johns, !R—~P I Nevius & 1). Brig Myronus, Higgins, Matanzas—Jas Henry. Brig Star Cook, Ekrden and Sagua—J Ht Winchester Co. tad Gilmore, Clifford, Sagua la Grande—R P nck & C (Br), Baillent, St Johos, NF—Hatton, Watson Co, Brig Selma, Richardson, Key West and Galveston—Ben- ner & Pinckney. Brig Ht Perkins, Dussant, Boston—H B Metcalf & Co. Schr Jennie B Gilkey, Glikey, Matanzas—Benticy, Gti- dersleeve & Co, Sehr M E Higgins, Paine, Harbor Island—B J Wenberg. John FC ( » Ns—H J pee eeeF Chandler (Br), Pettis, Parrsboro, pt. DH Mansfeld, Williams, Gloucester, Mass—Chas tT. Abby Morton, Whitten, Plymouth, Mass—Chas Sehr J B Bleecker, Thompso Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Prov Sehr UU Acken, Mead: turing Co, 20? Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship City of Paris (Br), Leitch, Liverpool April Stonington—W H Price rrovidenee—I W Jackson & Vo Stataford—Stamtora Mana fac- wget ten =u mdse anes riable weather. 41 38'W, passed a Ger ‘steamer, bound east; 2th, lat 42.48 N lon 49.37 ‘steamer, bound ‘25th, lat 42 three-masied steamer, jon 64 16 W, a brig-rigged 27th, 214 miles east of San ), hence for Liver 1k, steamship City of Lon- steamer, bound cast wed steamship Baltic (Br jay, 218 miles east of Bandy (Br), hence for Liverpool. Steamship City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverp nstown 17th, witl 5 cabin gers to John G Dale. A! sri Ae a jantucket, passed & Aprit sand Quee nd 108 steerase Int 41 44, lon 97 steamship, east; arth, tat at 05 teamship, do; 28th, off “Rteammhip Greece (Br), Thoma gueenstown 7th, with mdse an furst, imship Bernard (Br), Poutet, Santos April 2 and ia 7th, with collee to Hiinon De ‘rowed the Equator April Ll in lon $8 59. in, Mr), Seliman, Port an Prince April passengers to the New York and West cu Havana April ‘im Polvde & Co. x India Steamship Co. Steamship Crescent Cit mdse and passengers. to 36 56, lon 74, passed bark Freeman Dennis (Br), hence: mn, New Orleans April 19 mdse and passengers to Had fine weather Steamship Gen Meade, Samy and Southwest Pass 20th, wit Frederic Baker. Steamship Francis Wright, F 70 hours, with naval stores to the (of St John, NB), Crocker, U To W Elwell & Go. Took'th had strong westerly nks. April 12, lat 46, lon icebergs. The KT is bound to she arrived 17th Inst, and foun for 12 miles blocko: 's bore up for this rivi Dubrovackt with mdse to Funch, Edye & sage and had strong W gales to iat 4; thence to Bermuda vi lost and split sulla; stove boats; was 21 y, Belfast, I, 30 ir; -has been 16 days wes! ss ed r, OB, off which port arbor and the coast ip with ice; after laying off and on Liverpool 52 days, the southern pas- tocrat (of Yarmout aliast, to master. a ir Petersen, Lisbon 40 da with salt and cork to msinck & Co. southern passage, and had fine weatner to Bermud ad ith s song W and NW gales. ion), Bryant, Cardenas 7 anity & Co; vessel to 8 C r (of to Sheppard, Gi led_in company wit \d NW winds the entire p: Brig JRE (of Bear River, Ns), Lent days, with sugar to J De River Had fine weather up to wit ds Schr H A Lock (of Boston) fruit to.) T Madge. H. miles south of Ha’ Baracoa tor New York. Schr David Nickels, Wyma’ lumber to J 8 Riale; Sehr Index (of 9 days, with lumber, to J & Ri «north of Hatteras, e 3718, lon 7423, spoke bark Ophelia tor Baltimore, 16 days out. er, Wilmington, bbott. 6 days, with New York: Ha . fe. : # rig JI Ponce, PR, 20 ra; vessel to He jatteras; thence 6 Gray, arene: 7 passed schr John Atwood, n, Savannah 9 days, with 30 Loud & Co. NAV winds, April 26, lat: M Hume, from Schr L A Ke with naval stores to orde ur Idabella, Fisher, naval stores Schr J H Lockwood, Sharrott, Richmond. Schr Carrie Holmes, Flemn Sehr John Tway, Hazleto Wm Henry, Thomas, H Booth, Longstree d, K Hall, Drivcoll, Virginia, Schr Moderator, Rulon, Vi Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Loveland, Virgin! rginia, ‘tchum, Virginia. Schr G F Carman, Schr HW Goatreys Schr Ann Turner, Inman, Virginia. Schr H A Pratt, Pratt, Virginia tor New Haven. Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, Virgi: Schr Harriet Thomas, VanPelt, Balti Favorite, Clark, Philadelphia for Greenport. +h 5 days, to the Coast Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Waterloo, Peck, Vinalhaven for New York, with ja for New Haven. juinn, Key West via Sa- Schr Honest Abe, Gould, Portland for New York, with aster. ic J Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore, Glen Cove for New York. hill, Fail River for New York, Providence for New York. rJ H Young, Sharrett, Providence for Hoboken, Schr Eva H Lewis, West, Northport for New York. Schr Flyaway, Enos, Providence tor New York. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, New Haven for New York, Providence for Elizabethport, ox, Stamford for New York. rovidence tor New York, with Schr 8 Taber, Cox, Schr B F Woolsey, C r Seud, Palme Schr Evergreen, Schr Thomas J mer Electra, Mott, Pi and passengers. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- nd. wile Como (Br), Williams, New York for Gibraltar for Virginia for New Haven. Schr Charlie Miller, ‘ork tor Boston. Schr Scud, Holwell, N Schr H E Willman, Tirrell, Elizabethport for East Wey- mouth. Schr Sarah Faleoner, Wilson, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Emma Wolls, Kelsey, Elizabethport for Portiund, ct. Schr Henry W Ridgley, Butler, New York for New Ha- en. Schr J L Hess, Austin, New York for Providence. Schr K C Rankin, Hall, Elizabethport for East Wey- he ir Hiram ® Tathill, Tuthill, New York for Port Jef- Remsen, Allen, New York for Providence. ke, Cows, Hahaken for Schr Amelia August Schr Niantic, Beebe, Sai L OFF Providence, ‘ork for Hartford. ‘ort Johnson for Norwich, Schr Neptune, Clark, Port Johnson for Hartford. maden, Rich, New York for Boston. SchrB L Graham, Jarvis, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Reading Railroad No 43, Baldwin, Elizabethport Agnes Duffield, Miller, Philadelphia for Provi- ce. Schr Caroline Kienzel, Sherwood, Georgetown, DC, for ht, McFadden, Virginia for New Haven. lizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr J Paine, Stevens, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Miranda, Hardy, Virginia for New Haven. rnes, es Alexandria for New Haven cranton, Palmer, Schr Ella 1 Bi Behr Addie P Avery, G: Schr Geo W Downin Steamer Electra, Mott for New York for Glen Cove. ors for Providence, Bark Olbers (Ger ceived a pilot 271 Jag W Elwell, N Dieke, from London March 2% (Re st, lat 40 40, lon 7036, from pilot boat Bark Amaranth (Ger), VonHagen, fr boat Hope, No 1). 8 om Bremen (by ie (Br), Wilson, from Montevideo Ships Pembroke Castle, for Live: ool; Early Morn, Bristol; John pate: h P Isle of Skye, Barbados; brigs Is are anchored at the Southwest The ‘following ves: Spit, outward bound:—Ship John Harv bark Louise Wichards, for Cronstadt; schr Wind at sunset, S, light. Marine Disasters. Snir Rocnester, Clough, from Messina for New Or- leans, which arrived at Gibraltar April 3, sprung mizen and upper mizon topsail yards; was repairing on the ith, Brio Srastpx (Br), wrecked last Fall at Loutsburg, hag nt launched ata distance of esbit, of North Sydney, CB. ydney and put on the inarine been successfully ri 130 teet, by Messrs A & J She 1s to be taken to North slip for repairs. Scun Ancetine, of and from Rockland for Providence, with a cargo of ashes, was sank in Vineyard Sound 27th, by a collision with the schr Planter, of Tisbury. The An- n rathoms of water, rt oy the Planter, 's, Townsend, from Trinidad for Del- aware Breakwater, betore reported at St Thomas in dis tress, arrived there April 15. which reports her leaking 14 inches per how her to discharge so as to go in the marine repa for examination. Scone NB Manoxey, from Vinalhaven, reports east trom C 11 miles, passed @ vessel eline lies in fifte ought to this por Sone Davrp Cor. Uer ‘crew were A survey had been held, adetphia 26th nding and maintopmast gone to the cap the vessel had the appearance of being run into Atty s her mainboom, toppinglift and maintopmast we Sour J § Laurer, from Philadet was ashore on the west end of Poll preparations were making to get her off Assistance from the steamer Island Home, Scr Uniox, trom Sprace Head, Me, for Philadelphia, with a cargo of stone, went ashore on’ the point of Cape Henlopen about 9 o'clock night of the 27th inst; waslying hia for Newhn Stoor Harte A Wat LI, capsized 27th inst o The crew were taken off at 3 PM ort schooner, and the ve to Bridgeport harbor. Stoop Prestpent, from Southport for New York, while th, was struck by a squall, carrying away mast and headgear; also lost sails; was towed to New York for repairs by sieamtug U mx, April 28--A schooner is below Smith's Point lighthouse, bearing NE, in 74 fathoms water, pied as: 5 formerly of Port fe Southport, Ct, ab PM same ‘day by @ sel Was subsoquently towed off Riker’s Island 271 unk abont 8 miles hr Jed Frye was run into last week, while lying at (he whart, and received erable damage. We are indebted to the parser of the steamship City of Paris, for favors. to the purser of the steamship Crescent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of nd despatches. Bank Amoy (Ht), McKenzie, from Swansea for Provi- ried at St Thomas with cargo shilted, restored it and salled April 14 for destination. Capt Miles Oakley, of Stamford, has purchased sloop , 16.05 tons, built 'the pre: Sami Mart, of Northport, LI, for about her in the oyster trad Sylvester D Hill, of Sarah Babcock, of New York, ‘$s000, dence, before re George Milnor, Q 3000, and will run reenwich, Ct, has purchased schr 72 tons, built in 1872, for Barge Richardson, of Alban | 10th inst by Isaac Williams, of Lavnenrn—At Brewer, Me, April 26, by Joseph r 01 150 tons, named M Notice to Mariners, ‘The black buoy on the reeff off Hog Istand, Long Island Sound, is not in its proper position, being at least halt a mile SE of where it belongs. & Son, a schoo: The red buoy at the entrance of Oyster Bay was carried away by ice Winter before last, and has uot since been ‘are Bay pilots report that the “Miah Manil dritted hom its postuun nearly on to Ege A temporary light is ex: bited from this date from & | juare wooden tower on the if I store, situ. fied about 70 feet SSW of the ae fiutnouse, destroyed by fire. Digby, April 19, 1873. Whalemen, Arrived at Honolula March 24 barks Camilla, Pulver, NB. from Hawailand milica 2oth'te orulue) 29th, Lilsaols, Frazer, NB, from a erulse, Spoken. Ship Iron Queen (Br), Smith, from Liverpool for San Francisco, April 6, lat 4441 N, loa 14 40 W. Burk Patmos, Nichols, from New York for San Fran- cisco, Jan 15, lat 53 56 8, lon 64 37 W. Foreign Ports, Auzimn, March 2—Passed, bark, Metis, Ellis, from Bata~ via for yab a annel. ApsiatDs, Feb ‘7—Sailed, bark Sarah, Atkins, Liver- pool Bownay, March 24—In port ship Industry, Russell. unc, Buxvos'Avaxs, March 1s—Arrived, barks Atlanuc (Br) McKenzie, St Stephen, NB, Helen’ Patterron (Br), Bri vi Normandy (Br), McIntosh, Savanna’ uebec ; Estelle (Br), Bishoy Ae Patagonea. ve se, for Boston; La Sailed 234, bark C J Iver Ore. In port March 27, barks Philena, Cl Plata, Crowell, for Now York; Andrew C Bean, Wooste Samuel B Hale, Matthews; Lizzie H Jackson, Marwic SE Spring, Small, and T Small, —, wt; brig Carrie Winslow, Walsh, do; sehr J Simonson, Crawford, do. BAkacoa, April 2i—In port schrs O M Merritt, tor New York 5 days; G W Pettis, wig cargo. ‘Carpenas, April 16—Arrived, brigs Goodwin, Craig, and Mary A Power, Willey, New York; schrs Maud, St John, NB; i9th, Nelile Star, Poland, Martinque: ‘Annie Biss, Simmons, New York ; 22d, bri en. Dermier. do; schrs Mary T Trundy, Apalachicola; poss, north, of Hatteras; J, Vole . Dyer, do: schr Lizzie R, Sterritt, do; 17th, brigs ‘orrid Zone (BY), Willey, New York: N J Nickerson (Br), Boston; schr Kobt J Leonard (Br), New York, Isth, bark @ Plata (Br), north of Hatteras; “Wicking” ' (Bi Boston; Mary Grace (Br), Hatteras schrs “Mary Jane (Br),.' doi Amos Walker, do; id Ames, Am: do; 19th, brig G ‘ke (Br), Melsaacs, do ,achts Nellie Cushing, Wond, do: US Grove, aver, do; 20th, bark Wm Van Name, Pi Sailor, do; brigs ida (Br), do; “Ashel Br), do; schrs Eva May, do; Chas E Elmer, 2d, “brigs Adele, McLoon, do; Annie (Br),’ New, York Florence (Br), north of Mfatteras; Chillianwallah Gn, do; schrs Evergreen (Br), do; Carrie Douglas (Br), Bos- onl; Lizzie B, Gregg, Anderson, Sagua; St Croix, Eaton, jew York. Cixnvurdos, April 8—In port bark Jennie & Albert, Os- born, for New York, ldg, to sail 24th. Arrived April 19, brig Amos M Roberts, Jenkins, Kings- ton, Ja; 20th, bark Albert (Br), Hubbard, Aspinwall; 2lst, brig Ellie E Butler (Br), Ryan, Kingston, Ja, Sailed 18th. schr Jonathan May, Neal, Philadelphia, LCAMFORELLO, April w—Arrived, bark Naomi, James, iverpool. Grascow, April 28—Arrived, steamship Europa (Br), Campbell, New York. Ginrattar, April 5—Arrived, steamship Dorian (Br), Taylor, Messina (and sailed 6th Yor New York. ‘ailed ist, barks Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby (from New York), Irieste; 2d, Concerzione Immaculata (Ital), Thornbetta (Irom Castellamare), New York; 4th, Mada: scar (Aus), Radavani (from’ Licata), do; Lulg: Russo (Ital), Maresca (trom Gi iti), do; Harvest Moon, Pt rt (from Messina), do; New York (tal), Pollio (from ‘Castel- lamare), do: ‘Nuovo Guiseppini (Ital), Marchese (trom Catania}, do; Alaska, Potter (from | Messina), do; Giove (tal),"Paolo Pinto (from Palermo). Phila- deiphia; J’ G Norwood, Harkness (from — Mes- gina), ‘do; brigs Kolo (Ital, Scarsiglia (from Naples), New York; Pl A no eerree bochia (from Marseities), do; Guglielmo Tomassino (Ital) Astarita (1rem Licata),'do; Flamingo (Nor), Mosfeld from Malaga), do; Santo Prisco (Ital), Caflero, do; Robt lon, Blatchford (trom Messina), Boston; schr Sam Blick (Br), Mugford (from Palermo), New Yer! In port April ll, ship Rochester, Clough, from Messina jew Orleans, repairi i yards; bark Emma (Br), ‘ard, New York. orders; schr David Sinclair Bp,,from Messina for New York, wtg new captain. in Passed the Rock 3d, brig F H Todd, Bray (or Maguire), from Messina for Boston; 7th bark Gipsy (Br), Cremor, from do for New York (towed out). Honouuty, March 20—Arrived, schr © M Ward, Rich- man, Howland’s Island; 28d, bark Jane A Falkenburg, Forbes, Portand, 0; 30th, schrs J D Sanborn, Worth, an Otsego, Cole, San Francisco, Havana, April 18—Arrived, brigs Iris, Anderson, ton; 20th, Atlas, Powers, Portl Daphne, Watt W Chase, Bacon, Cardenas; schrs Nellie Chat ling, Shielisborough; Louisa’ Bliss, Strong, Poi 2ist, barks Chas Gumm (Br‘, Hurchinson, Live Candice (Br), Munchison, Glace Bay, CB: 22d, steat ships Lagos (Br), nen, New York ' via Nassau; 23d, Tappahannock, Read, New Orleans. ailed 16th, brig Proteus (Br), Espy, Cabarien; 19th, steamship Cily of Mexico, Sherwood, Progreso and Vera. Cruz; 20th, barks Rosalia (Br), Vanak, Mobile; San Lo- renzo GR Pages, and Virtuosa (Sp), Mestre, New Or- leans; ENen Dyer, Leland, Sagua; Josie Mildred, Maine, New [York via Sagua; bilge Sarah i Kennedy, Ra Sagua; Two Marys (Br), Thrussell, Baltimore; Lizzie Virden, Beatty, do; chr King Bird (Br), Simpson, Sagw lst, sehr Mary’A Drurv, Gage, Sagua ; 22d, barks Proteus ton, do; Enrique (Br), Orcutt, do; 'schr Laura Bridg Clark, do; steamer Maryland, Fisher, Coatzacoale: (Mexico) ; 23d, barks Constancia (Sp), Carran, New Or- leans: Shamrock, Dow, Sagua; echr 8 G King, Sleeper, Pensacol HALIFAS, April 26—Sailed, steamship Hector (Br), Mon- treal (putin distress from: London last Fall, and win- tered here) Lavanroot, April 2—Arrived, steamshing St Louis (Br), Missouri (Br), Matthias, New Orleans, Matta, April 6—In Vy brig Neponset, Strout, from New York, to proceed to Alexandria, E, ita, March—in port ship Chusan, Roy, from Hong —would load at Hlollo for Boston. loNraviDK, March 21.—Arrived, schr White Wing, Wil- liams, New York; 2d, barks Geo Walker (Br) Welker, Brunswick, Ga; 25th, Sarmiento, Lewis, Portland; Con: test (Br) Scott, New York ;26th, Nonpareil, Flinn, do. ailed March 6, barks Mermaid (Br), Howard, Pensa- cola; Euxine (Br), White, do; 20th, Normandy (By), Mc- Intosh, Buenos Ayres. In port March 38, barks American Lloyds, Parks, for Boston; Hyack (Br), MoKay; Jeanie (Br), Staples, and Olive Branch (Br), —, for New York; Clara, Jenkins, for do;_Isaac Lincoln, Jordan, wte (has been’ reporte sailed Feb 19 for Calcutta); brig Cornelia (Dutch), for United States; and the above arrivals, Matanzas, April 17—Arrived, brig Ortolan, Phe! Cardenas; 18th, schrs Ricardo Barros, Newton, Key W 19th, Anna, Whitmore, Cardenas;' Minnie’ Reppli Weeks, Barbados; » John it ell, Baltimore; 2st, Darks Cephas Starrett, bidge, Portland ; Sarah E Frazier (Br), Knight, Havana; brig Prairie Rose, GriMin, do; schr Hocheko, Jasper, New ork, Sailed 16th, bark Enchantress (Br), Boddie, Baltimore; brig J Bickmore, Henley, do; 17th, bark Caribou, Bibber, north of Hatteras; brig Chimborazo, Coombs, Baltimore | 18th, bark Courser, Marsden, New York; 19th. brig Shan- non, Sawyer, do; schrs Light of the East, Clark, north of Hatleras: 5 W Smith, Marshall, Philadelphia; 20th, brig Alice M Putnam, Atwood, north of Hatteras, Piymovtn, April 29, 1:35 AM—Arrived, steamship Silosia (Ger), Hebich, New York for Hamburg. Ponce, PR, April 10—In port bark RB Mulhall (Br), for New York in 5 days. Queenstown, April 28, 5 AM—Arrived, steamships Adri- atic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpool: 9:30 AM, City of Washington (Br), Lochead, do for do (and both pro- ceeded), Queseo, April 27—Arrived, ship Pomona (Br), from Europe, being the first sailing vessel of the seasou. She eros, large auantities of ice below. vee 2th, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liver- pool. Rio Jawerno, M. Card, New York wick’; April 4, Yamo} Salled March 27, bark’ Mindora, Barclay, Baltimore; schr Lamoine, King, Hampton 8; 29th, ship Samuel Watts, Miller (or Hewes) (from Cardiff), Callao; 30th, barks'Amugon, Clark, and Traveller (Bry Pentiela, Balti: more; brigs Prestissimo, Barnes, do; R W Messer, Smith, New York; schr Morancy, Gorham, Baltimore ; April brigs Sarah & Emma, Carter, 8t Thomas ; 4th, Carl (8w); Hampton Roads. In port April 5, barks Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxford. for New York; Adolph Fredho! Sw), for do (both cleared 4th); Lubia, Terhune, wig ia (Br), for Hampto Roads for orders; brigs Drago G (Aus), for New Yor! Jennie A Cheney. ‘Arey, wtg :schr Waldémar, Parker, do. Rio Granpr, March }—Arrived, brig Ella (Br), Poole, ih, sehr Henry Miller (Br), Hill, Richmond, led 12th, schr Harmston (Br), Dickinson, New York. In port March 17, schrg Royal Biue Jucket (Br), for 8a- lem; Sangreal (Br). for New York. Sovrwamrron, April 26,7 PM—Arrived, steamships Ohio (Ger), Von Einster, Baltimore for Bremen (and_pro- ceeded) ; 27th, Tasmania (Br), Aspinwall and West India rts. 0) Peinaarone, March 18—In_ port ships Templar, Fessen- den, for Manila, to load for New York; Caleutta, Davis, be At bark Uranos (Nor), for do; and others report- ed later, Sailed March 8, bark Richard (Ger), Osean, Boston, St Tuomas, April 14—arrived, schr Anaa Leland, Ho- mans, Guadaloupe, for Ponce to load for New Haven; 1st, bark Campahero (Br), Walker, Martinique (and sailed 17th for St Johns, PR, and Baltinore);_schr David Collins, Townsend, Trinidad for Delaware’ Breakwater ee Disasters); 7th, brig Simoda (Br), Goudy, Guada- up. joupe. Balled 18th, barks Amoy (Br), MeKenzie from Swansea, having repaired), Providence: Jas Kitchen (fir), Rey: Hancock, Cro’ ch 30—Arrived, schr Sea Bird (Br), Ist, barks Memento (Br), Hoy, Bruns: Tobey, Baltimore. nolds, Tybee for orders: brig Omer ( es, Cuba; 16th, bark Coguimbo (Br). Cole, Fer brige Am- brose Leicht, Higgins, Cuba; Emily Raymond (Br), Keith, Arroyo and New York; Magdala (Br), Fraser, Cuba ary A Holt, Higgins, do; Grace B West, Lord, do; 17th, brigs Glenora (Br), ‘Day, Mayaguez to load’ for ‘Balti: more; G M Jones (Bry, Ponce, to load tor New York. Sava, April 13—Artived, drigs Littie Fury (Br), Hill, Hayann; Biamarck (Br), MoCully; and Alice M (Bry, Richardson, do; Raven, Spencer, Cardenas; 14th, RH Purinton, Crossley, Philadelphia: brigs Preteus, Dyer, Baltimore ; Eliza Fulton (Br), O'Brien, Caibarien; schrs Abby L Dow, Young, Philadelphia; Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Caibi Zoth, brigs Haitie 8 Bishop, Johnson, Caibarien ; Castilian, Crocher, Portland; schrs ‘Agnes, Hodgson, Pensacola; Wm Hunter, Harksen, Trin- ad. Sailed 13th, schrs Ancona (Br), Munson, Portland: 14th, brigs Casper: Webber, St John, NB; 16th, James Warren, ra elphia. On, NS April I2—Cleared, brig C Morris (Br), iew York; 16th, schr H V Crandall (Br), Pettis, [Pen Steausmiy Crrv or Pants, e ‘ope April 15—Saiied, Jennie Armstrong, Brown, it Jago. ‘Atcoa Bay, CGM, March 15—Sailed, True Blue, Parker, Guam. a April 16—Sailed, Orion, Ellerhuisen. Philadel- ph a. Brewenwaren. April 12—Arrived, Admiral Togethoff, Reher, New Orleans; 13th, Leipzig (%), Jaeger, Baltimore. Sailed 15th, Berlin @), Putscher, Baltimore; Meridian, Lanz, Philadelphia. Borpeaux, April 15—Proceeding down the river, Al- phonse at Marie, Privat, New Orleans, Balled from Royan 15th, Stella Maris, Oillet, San Fran- cisco. Beyrovr, March 16—Arrived, Caroline, Harry, New York (and sailed April 1 for Cyprus), Dustix, April i4—Arrived, Sapphire, Luder, San Fran- cisco. Dunairg, April 16—Arrived in the roads, G F Haendal, Sanders, San Francisco, Dear, ihe 16—Off, Clara, Dillwitz, from Hamburg for hia. Arrived I7th, Attila, Barbarovich, London for New York; Amor, Premuda, do for Providence (and both sailed). sailed 18th, J L Bowen, Taylor (from Philadelphia), Cronstadt. Dover, april MO, for Philadelphia; 16t Francisco for Stocktoi burg for San F 4 GREENOCK, April | Johanna, Runje, from Rotterdam Vale of boon, Cartner, from San Terpsichore, Rissler, from Hain- ‘ailed, Amalia, Boston. | Gexoa, April 10- d, Rome, Otis, New York via Leg- horn (and returned same Way, ¥ jund), Hamnne, April 18—Arrived, Juyenta, Aaby, New Or- leans; 14th, Josiah L Hale, Pike, Baker's Isiand. Satled from Cuxhaven 4th, ‘Rosa Botteher, Sehnitz, New York; 15th, A W Singleton, Thues, Philadelphia, Hayrs, April 16—Arrived, St Croix, Barbotin, Sav Fran elsco. Off 15th, Harmonie, Forsell, from Baltimore, ,. Thorstensen, New York: Sabino, Vandalia (s), Franzen (trom New Oricans), di Hamburg. Livenroot, April 16~Arrived, Carolina, Thomas, Gal- veston. Salted 10th, N Mosher, Stewart, Bosto in vew' ¥. Dui “has H Mar- Killam, Syd- neisco ; Texas (8), Bou. mn, New York shall, $ ney, UB; bermon, Minott, San Fr. Havana. tor Boston ; jiadeipitia;'N & E Gard ner. Journeay, Quebe Lonpox, Aprit loi ared, Denmark (s), Sumper, New York (and sailed from Deal 17th) : 17th, Margaretha Blan- rka, do. om Eko rived at Gravesend 16th, Nyhamn, Lund, New York. Baar hte ec eed, ih Pea 8 ‘ rning, Carde 4 1 danich, imo we NEWoasTL, ‘April 16—Cleared, Carl Imenas, Halvorsen, ‘or Pont Tainor, April 15—Suiled, Iris (Nor), America, Quuansrown: “kprii Te Hailed, solumbus, MeNlelly (from San Francisco), London. 2 Suretps, April 14—Arrived, Jamestown, Coll, Antwerp. Sailed 16th? Mettose, Milla’ Hom Kong. aSzAvanagm, March }, Sir Robt Peel, Jacobsen, ‘TraLes, April 14—Arrived, Ansio, Thorne, New York. is American Ports. LEXANDRIA, April 26— Utillty, Al- VRSAON iS MRM PET Py scum pan A avis, New 0) ‘Trade Wind, Garon, and Dorifia, steel: n, Cleared—Sleamship Mercedita, M: Charleston ; schrs Core ita, Ble Dr, ae irre, Marty Jeanie Wood @ ir), Bal ate ale ‘ane L Newton, Stover, Alexan- $ pra ingyard, end Wm Martin, Mayo, Cape Ann aiptlled—Steamships Geo Appold, Norman, and Merce- h—Arrived, schrs Jesse Hi Hart, swic! Ga:3 8 Clayton, Champion, And Gites B Notre Srnich lexandria; Artie Garwood, Y« ig; Josiah Whitehouse, nham, and Jobn Fi Chase) “Baltimore: Aibert 1 etceliai, Poifadelphigs Eo Pease oaieene "ou le! t 3 Ps rt Spring: alile © Morton, Morton, Millvilie Allston, Pits: raid, Newburg. 28th—-Arrived, brig Golconda, Lord, Bangor, Wales; sehr dd speneeh, Clenttegon et Iso arrtve steamers m2 Baltimore; Centipede, Philadelphia; Nereus, Bearse,, New York: bark Continental, Messina; brig ‘George W Hall, West Indies, Below—Bark Scotland {rom Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 26—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Pallett, Boston via Norfolk: Win Lawrence, Malle Providence via Nortolk ; schrs N & H Gould, Greenport; Russell, Mehaffey, New York; Lizeié D Barker, Barker, Providence. Cleared—Steamers Wm Lawrenne, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; Baltimore (NG), Lilliennen, Bremen (and sailed): bark Princess Lotise (Norw),'Friele, Sligo, 1; 8 Mary E Leighton, Gay, West Indies; Echo, McCa- lo; schra Mattic'A Franklin, Grifim, St Thomas; Dennis, Joy, Boston; Annic Harris, Harris, Elen- ye art thera; Flora M Crowk Crowley, Boston; Searsville, Chase, East Cambridge, Edith, Randall, Boston. Sailéd—ship Antoinette, Havre; brigs Aino, London- 58 derry; Mary # Leighton, West Indies; Georgie, 8t Jayo; sohts ‘MN Knowles,” Nagua; Matto A Frenklin, st ‘Thomas. 27th—Arrived, bark Jessie Goodwin (Br), German, Car- denas; brig Besse (Br), Wessel, Guantanamo. LDGEPORT, April’ 28—Arrived,schrs John E San- ford, Westgate, Baltimore; Ella Jane, Allen, and Julia A Tate, Tate, New York; Emerald, Jones, Eddyville ; Eliza, Hall, Hoboken; Mary Anna, Lennan, Bangor. Oty POINT 1 A ri 2—Arrived, bark Architect (Br), STINE, April 2—Arrived, schr Hardscrabble, Fales, ‘ork, DANVERS, April 4—Arrived, schr Julia A dy ve, fie d, schr 8B Mveretnns a + ri . a uilyard, Philadelphia, Lehi widhdies yClgnted—Sehr Mary Loe Newton, Hammond, New ‘ork, FORTRESS MONROE, April 23—Passed in, barks An- des, Davis, trom Ponce ‘for Baltimore; Emma Francis (8r}, Smith, and Piscatagua (Br), Scott, from Liverpool lor do; Gustave, do for do; brig’ Chesapeake, Demerara for do; 8 & Woodbury, Georgetown, SC, for do. otinved—Brig Specitlant (Ger), ‘trom Montevideo for rs. Passed out—Steamships Baltimore (Ger), for Bremen; Liberty, for Havana: barks Cortesso (Ital), for Queens: town; tmperador, for West Indies; brigs L. Staples, for do; Atlantic (Br),'for Barbados; schr MM Knowles, for Sagua (all from Baltimore). 180 pasted out—Barks Triton, and Orion; brigs DC Chapman, for Port de france; Wm McKean, for Maya- guez; Lagerthal (Nor), for Queenstown (all from Balti- more). FALL RIVER, April 25—Arrived, schr Oceanus, New- burg. Sailed—Schrs Wm Tice, Tice, Philadelphia; Tryphena, Dottridge , Mary Johnson, Crosby; David G@ Floyd, Clif: sorts CC Smith, Phillips, and ‘Ellen Barnes, Brown, New orl 27th—Arrived, bark Raffaele Legure (Ital), Consigliero, London. ndon, GALVESTON, April 27—Sailed, steamship City of Aus- tin, Eldridge, New York via Key’ West GEORGETOWN, 80, April 2i—Arrived, schr Gambia, Giikew, New York, JACKSONVILLE, April 23—Arrived, schr Anna Chase, Chase, West Indies, Cleared 21st, schr Lehman Blew, Clark, New Hayen. KEY WEST, April 14—Arrived. schrs Ricardo Barros, Newton, New York (and cleared iéth tor Matanzas). MOBILE, April 23—-Arrived, schr Manantico, Claypole, Brazos Santiago. Cleared—Ship Adept (Br), Mitchell, Liverpool. MYSTIC, April 25—Arrived, schr Connecticut, Staplin, Port Johi gop Emnlty, Hedion, . NB, NOD 5 8h we . NBW ORLEA! pril '28—Sailed, steamship Cortes, Kemble, New York. Arrived—Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New York. NORFOLK, April, 26—Arrived, schr Vapor, Applegate, jew Yor! NEWFORT, April %, PM—Arrived, schrs Tillie E Smith, Dighton for New York; Glenwood, Dickerson, Fall River for do; Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Providence for do. Satled—Schrs Cabinet, Westfall, New York; Romeo. 26th, PM—Arrived, schrsWm 1 Bowen, Golden, New York; C Ce Phillips, Taunton for do. jailed—Schr Marion. PENSACOLA, April 24—Arrived, bark Eagle (Br), Oat- way, London. Cleared—Barks Amaile (Nor), Moreh, Liverpool; Cour- rier du Canada (Fr), Anton, Gibraltar; Argenovia (Br), Quince, Newcastle. PHILADELPHIA, April 26—Arrived, bark Johu Camp- bell (Br), Morrisey, Newcastle, E; schrs Congress, York, Havana? Ocean Wave, Fisher, Warren. Cleared—Barks Amphitrite’ (Rus), Wikander, Rotter- dam; Frisk (Nor), Svendsen, Antwerp (destination changed trom Dunkirk); brigs Ida M Comery, Darrah, Carde Aunie W Goddard (Br), Pengilly, St John, NB schrs A D Henderson, Henderson, Matanzas; 8 A ‘Hoff: man, Moffman, Providence. zth—Arrived, steamship Fanita, Doane, New York; bark Serafino deat, ‘Zumino, Liverpool. 28th—Arrived, steamships Alliance, Nickles, Provi- dence ; Susan, Grumley, Hartfoad pees one) © Hageltine, Hassel, New York ; schr Thos Borden, Allen, Fall River. Cleured—Schra Thos Borden, Allen, Fall ‘River; Jas M Fianagan, Shaw, Caibarien;'Cartis’ Tilton, Hugg, Fall Ri jarah Clark, Grifing, Daversport; sloop Mary iteelman, Som la, Fay Point. Lewxs, Del, April A M—Went to sea on Satur- day, ship Westmoreland and barks Bertio, Wega and Jas- per. The bark and brig below on Saturday were Italian vessels; went up early yesterday. A light bark and one hetm Gs 9 coming in A M. xLEMBROKE, April 17—Arrived, sehr Spartel, Smith, jew York. Cleared 16th, schr Maggie J Langthorno, New York. MEQRTLAND, April 2%—Amived, sehr Lottie, Johnson, latanzas. Cleared—Steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liver- P ool. PROVIDENCE, April 26—Arrived, schrs Harriet Le: Hunt, Elizabethport; Ssunteam, Hiley, Trenton; H Benedict, Higbeo, Newburg; Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Ho- boken; Ann Amelia, Allen, do; James Rogers, ors, New York; Daniel Morris, Mansor, Hoboken; Alida, Knowles, do; Monitor’ Chase, do; Allle H Belden, Har: rison, New York. The reported arrival of schr J B Markle, from Trenton, was an error. Cleared—Schr Eddie Pierce, Hawes, Port Antonio, Ja- matca. Satled—Steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phila. bald ; Alli Nic do; Fodets) Stems Parding; 5 H ce, Pie! Gora’ Morrison, Wes nia; Lemuel Hall, Grinnell, Georgetown, DO; K"F Cabado, Swain ; Westmoreland, ‘Rice, and Wm H Garrison, God: frey, Philadelphia; 8'S Scranton, Pease; Union,’ Dollt ver; Jaines Hoffman, Shropshire; Albert Pharo, Bing- hams; Applegate, Brick, and Francis Burret, Allen, New York. 27th—Arrived, schrs Alice Borda, Dukes, Philadelphia: Fanny @ Warner, Dickinson, do for Pawtucket; Sarah A Reed, Arnold, do for do; Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton; Wind, Warwick, do; Fred Tyler, tyrre T P' Abel, Fowler, i do; Josephine, do for tucket; _ Lavina Jane,’ “Mott, Port J Maria Fleming, Williams, do; do; Almira Rowland, Rowland, George Bartelle, Jersey City; | Hannalt Arnold, Hoboken} Estelle, Furnis, do; Emeline E Potier, Harris, do; Bertha, Con: do; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout; Anna B'Jacobs, Jones, New York. Sailed—Schr O'F Hawley, Ba New York: Harrict Lewis, Hunt, do; Alcora, Dennison, do, or Calais; Fran- cis Coffin, Batson, do, or do; President, Bradley, Clin- ton; Ida & Vall, Norton, New York. PAWTUCKET, April 26—Arrived, schrs Annie Magee, id EH Wil is 6, Bassa Philadelphia. 8 T Oakley, Newman, ana Jas Parker, Sr, Kelly, New York. RICHMOND, April '2—Arrived, steamship Richmond, or hrs Roxanna Johnson, Johnson, New York; aro, Collins, do via Osborne's M. ROCKLAND, April 23—Arrivea, sehr Planet, Green, New York. %th—Arrivea, schr Florida, Thompson, New York. RED BEACH, April 15—Cleared, schr Lookout, Morton, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20—Arrived, ship Mindora (Br) Moddrell, Cardiff; barks Kale (Haw), Geerken, Honolulu; Tokatea (fr, formerly Am ship Golden City), McKinnon, Hong Kong; schr Urania, Hodgkins, Guayaquil. Below, ship John fucker, Taylor, from Ardrossan. SAVANNAH, April’ 28-Cleared, schr Eclipse, for New York. Ralied—Schrs Maggio Mulvey, and Annie Jones, Boston ; Charter Oak, and Eile J Simnions, Bath; Ocoieo, Port ntnony, Ja, SALEM, April %—Arrived, schrs Cohasset, Baker; Liz- zie 1) Small, Tice; Mary Farr, Gonwell, and Electa Bai- ley, Spin. Fuiladelny i Oper ‘Alstrum, Cobb, Elizabeth- rt; Juliet, Wright, Hoboken. PUidared— hrs Chas Comery, Creamer, Wood's Hole to wRniled-—Sehes Jacob Kienzle, Steelman; JO Cotting jed—Schirs Jaco “le, Steelman; ; dé 8 Corson, Willetts, Philadelphia schrs Alpine, Marshall, and B L Eaton, agusset, Waples, Philadelphia; Hero, rk be R Beoktord, Harris, Wood's Hole to load guano for Richmond. SOMERSET Avril 26-—Arrived, schr JG Fell, Nicker- son, Port Johnson, VINEYARD HAVEN, Angi 2%—Arrived, rigs Mary, Matanzas for Boston,'R W Cochran. Windsor, Ns, tor Orient: schrs Montana and M © Mosely — Balti- more for Boston; W Knight. and ie F Smith, Georgetown, 3, for do; Wm B homas, Emma a wards, Twenty-one Friends and Sharp, Philadelphia for do; Sason, Hoboken for do; Ada Ames, Wilmington, NO, for Kennebunk ; Jas L Maloy, aye Pi iphia for South Newmarket; & Edwards, do for Pirtamonths Uphraim & Anna, do for Salem; Magiie Vane dusen. do for Lynn; Garland, Hoboken, Portsmouth; AS Cannon, Georgetown, DC, tor East Cambridge; Alice Boston for New York: + Depew Hyannis for do: fila ¥ Crowell, P Boyce, Clare, At Cohn and J H Moore, Bos- ton for Philadelphia; HL Slaght, Portamouth for do; A G Babcock, Newburyport for do: Martha Innis, Lynn for do; Jed Frye, Calas for do; Maggie Cummins, Cohassett Flo. JOC ANod—Schrs Belle Brown, FC Rates and Josephine, 27th, arrived, schrs L & 'A Babcock, Philadelph Boston Senator, Grimes, Elizabethport, fur dos Chagley Cond, and Red Jacket, New York fordo; Hiram Tucker, Poughkeepsie, for Pembrok hia, tor Plymouth; Burmah, Port Johnson, . tor ortemouth; Sardinian, Rondont tor Boston; Hickman, Woodbridg J, for do; Susan oss, Rockport, Me, for New York; Charles § Rogers, Rockport. Mass, for ‘do; Yarmouth, Hyannis for do; T Potter, Lynn land, Spruce Head for do j B Gibson, Portland for do; Josie, K Barker, Cotuit Point trom do., reports having run Into an unknown schooner this siter- off Tarpaulin Cave, and lost ibboom and ear; Ajax, Boston for Carhsle; Elma. Wright, and” Harriet Barker, do for’ Alexandria; Geo It Bent, N W Megee, J Maxiield and Henrietta Sim- mons, do for Philadelphia; MC Bee, do for Philadelphia or Baltimore; Jacob Kienzle and J © Cottingham, Salem for Philadelphia; EG Irwin, Newburyport for do; EG Willard, Portland for do; Eannie Butler, do for Charles: ton; Orlon, Beltast for Rondout ;, Mary H Westcott, Bos. ton tor Newbern; AB Baxter (Br), Cornwallis, NS, tor New York, ail rig Mary; schrs HV Crandall, 8 8 Bickmore, aeons Galioun, Starlight, J W Knight, Magvic Ada Ames. 21 Friends, Vashti, mad Uri Cummiis, Tanis, Dede Sharp, Jamey", Maloy, Lone F Smith, T Uolin, tL Slaight, Garland, | A hon, Montana, Elisabeth “Fdwards, MO Mosely Ephraim & Ange, Alice B, 8 D Hart, R T Edwards, Max: ie Van Dazen, James H Moore, Van Buren, Teaze ME Rockhill, Hattie Paige, Royal Oak, eline, Silas McLoon,'L & A Babcock, ele Truedell, Hiram Tucker, Senator Grimes, ved achra Caroline Grant, , sebrs Carolin Rockland for Nerfolk. Cochran; schrs Win B Thomas, con, Hickman, Charles Cobb, Marv H NO, April 25—Arri “eis ie es P ck Westcott, Agni Ni Schr deo b Fe th (Br), Sehman, Rotterdam> irgard, Hamburg. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- rywhere; desertion, &c., icity required; no charg e. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of Fulton avenue and ‘Open from 8 A. M. On sunday from 3 zai BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS toca (a adwenons anni heaccuen aa taeriomsene | advice tree ; con ner {oF eve [sede TREDERIOK 1 KING, Counselior-at- Law, 388 Broad way 0 YOU KNOW IT? BEEN Oma OF Mag AND SOD us chemical food for the brain, the nervous system ani ble to all who labor with the bram, t life-giving and lit in be supplied to the sys- and @ vitalizing tonic and invigorator. It is of inestimable benefit in Consump- ses of the Nervous Syste , Prostration of the Powers, General Debility and all Di from an impure and impoverished condition of the bl ottle. CO., 36 John street, New York. + ‘ATURE’S ONLY SPECIFIC FOR INDI‘ 6@-T0N, Diabet disease? Beth cient cause; no divorce granted WINCHESTER’! blood, indispen means whereby th element, Phosphorus Lisa power(ul stimu ‘ital Forces and = depot and oflives —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. OFFICIAL EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL ees: SEEEE bese a sane es as E = ESEREEEEERSEECE SeERES! BE Fy F Ebebbbbbeseerebsbbbebseseets ESSEEEE: Bes pases SAIS PSEERERE: SREERR so! me Hay BEEB beebebsebeseebeeeebeebee BEE EEESREESEOERBRSRE Eg GasSeieeee i} SSSS2 a 5 Fi cst «500! BUN) 500} 500} 500 | BB SEESSEBEE BE BESEEESEESE ERSEEEEE é seebeueesteeusbesbes eset PESGERSE 5 i By a z al oSEESEEEETSGESSE Bess: 5a sebbeskesseeeece i Sebebbbbbkee : ee i SEBEERERSEERESSESESEEREESEESE sbabeetensbebbeess i i ee Be: ie e BSSsunnceunerenceoesl eeu ee5 agg sEEEEEEEEDEEEEEEDOEEEES: Bune Bead rt pubbapseceenEnsgenes Bes Ba 3 B3a8ER ae as is BEGREEPEREES: i esdepbiossctte SOBBEDBEREEELEY EERESESEEESERSEESSEEESESSESSESSEESES peaseeebobueseessns 4 Prerita Pe BSE22% gebeseiee 5 i age A aeebe = ms Bake BaER AREER ry i} A SERERESAGE SS Sa580 BESSEESEE Snes BERSSSEDRESEBSRREERSEEBBESEESS sbbuees SRE : bessbebses 9 9 ry 4 BES BSGESSERSBRSREEE SESS mpeveereapennE sees Bes! 3 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, | UU. $26,000. 10s lors 500) 474 j2a17. 100, 000. (een, | ton one 10044... .4 be We have sold th 000 prize, No. . re ha $500,100 p 1077. co ers, 10 Wall street. office box 468k Now York ne, —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. OFFICIAL Lariat a ed DRAWING, APRIL ry F i ed sees’ 10. Price.| Vo. Prise, a2eeee Ir 00! en SuSDEBESS Gt =. 5 gerceee ese steseeesetessecesceeseseceseecteeesheeeceeseesesssseseeseeeecs seeeEeceeeteesses SeEeEeezess SeebeeseueespeepeeEeeeeEEE? BEE EE a323 sect ie perebesee tJ seb SEG: si Sas: Er SEESEEESSSEESESEESS Bee t=} =. SSSEZEF= Bebebeeeeesesseeeseeeee eebebesesbe SETEELESUESEESELESE Sisacnea a6 Z DePLEbEsbbbbbebtsts seeengeeeigsese’ = 3 ) = ZS2S2 2252825 SS Ess ggeesSeseecbesdsaseszeeesezeee 232535 geeeeauae: aSE2053 seesebneuett RES 3 = geeeeuet bezpeseessese 282 sebhs Pes SeSezseesz22 BE EE} All tickets ending in 7 are also a prize of $10. Prizes cashed and intory .. Bankers No. 18 Wall street. On and after May 1 we will occupy our uew o