The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1873, Page 12

THE STATE CAPITAL, | Whe Honest Report of the Erie In- ting Committee. vest} WHATIT WILL pi Sei ES ee AND WILL NOT BE Misxpprebension Relative to the Appro- | # | ue priation for Rifles. ag Death of the Immigrant Head- | Money Scheme. ANNEXATION OF WESTCHESTER. An Aged Senator Appeals to a! Heartless Senate Not to Do It. * Tho Police Justices Bill—Red Books—Local Option Bill-- Protection of Game, LBANY, April 29, 1873. The lobby ix in a terrible ferment over the | Probable report of the Erie Railway Lnvestigating Committce—that is, the special lobby which has been appointed by somepody or other to look out for the interests of the company in this locality. It is now generally conceded—in fact I can state it on very good authority—that the forthcoming re- port will be an honest, straightforward report, aiverging neither to the right nor to the leit to gratify those who believe tnat the side-issues made public Guring the investigation should obtain more consideration on the part o1 the committee than the real object they were appointed particularly wo investi It is the knowledge of this deter Wination of tne committee that has given UNEASINESS TO THE FRIENDS OF THE DIRECTORS, Bnd that is making them so active in and around “the Capitol at present. The story about that ten thousand doliars, it is believed, was really started by the company or one of its paid agents for no other purpose in the world, as I have already inti- ‘Matec in a previous letter, than to throw discredit pon any report the committee may make, It has done the company, at any rate, no good, so far as the Assembly is concerned, whether they started it or not. The testimony in the case has not been printed as yet in its entirety; but the committee expect to hold a meeting on Saturday or Monday mext, when it will have been all printed, and then they will go at once to work upon the report. ‘What THE LOBBYISTS OF THE COMPANY intend to do meanwhile it would be very hard to ®ay witb any degree of certainty, but that they are wp to something or other, the real object of which hhas not yet been developed, cannot be doubted, They will not dare, alter the exposures made dur- ang the committee’s late investigation, to make anybody in the committee, or out of it as amem- Der, a pecuniary offer for his services on their be- half; but it is supposed that they will confine their benevolent attention to members who do not live along the route of the road and who might be in- duced to fight against the report asa whole when it fomes before the House if they had solid reasons for a@oing 80. ALL SORTS OF STORIES Bre afloat just now about the matter, but there is eally nothing detinite as yet. In a day or two, however, the plans and schemings of the Erie folks May not be so secret as they are now, tor the sim- fe: reason that they will have to show their hand ore the report is made—at least to many mem. Bers who are ranged among the “doubtfuls,” and then the pian of campaign to be adopted when the feport is offered can be easily surmised, VAN NORT’S SALARY. The Senate bill to fix the salary of the Commis- Bioner of Public Works o! the city of New York at $10,000 irom December last was passed this morn- dng by the House on motion of Roche. THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHARTER. The Senate bill supplementary to the New York sharter was passed by the House this morning by fnanimous consent. THE APPROPRIATION FOR RIFLES. In seems that the item in the General Appropria- | Alon bill appropriating $96,000 for the purchase ef 6,000 rifles, is a just and proper one after ail. | Itappears that when the 15,000 rifes already sup- | plies to the National Guard were supplied the Manufacturers allowed $6 50 on 15,000 Spring- | Geids, This left the bid of the manufacturers | at $11 50 per rifle, and at that price the 15,000 were delivered. The 6,000 rifles now asked for can be | Supplied only at $16 apiece, This price exactly | Makes the $96,000 appropriated in the bill, Tue | mistake that the appropriation was $27,000 larger | than actually required was made on the Supposition that the @000 rifles were to be | obtained on the same basis and under the same | conditions that the $15,000 had been ob- tained. Adjutant Generai Kathbone and General Stonehouse state that the manufacturers asked $17 SO apiece jor the rifles if they furnisned the amount, six thousand, required, but that the de- partment refused to give more than $16, at which Price the manufacturers tinally agreed toiurnish | them. It now also appears that no di- | Fect or indirect tax will be imposed upon the people for the $96,000 required, masmuch as the 15,000 rifles already supplied were more than paid for since January out of $192,000 handed over to the State by the United States on account of War claims. Since then $107,000 on account of war claims have been paid into the State treasury from the same source, and from this amount will be paid the $98,000 for the 6,000 rifes now needed for the militia, It will be readily seen, therefore, that there is quite a difference between the contract for the 16,000 Fifles and that under which the 6,000 were to be ob- tained, and that there is no chance for a misappro- Tented as was originally supposed when it was lieved they were to be obtaiied at the same Price and under the same conaitio: the 15,000 Bupplied already, It was the “Black Horse Cav- alry”’ who were aimed atin the statement that if there was an over appropriation there would be a “grab,” aud not the Adjutant General's Depart- ment. | WINSLOW'S USURY BILL IN THE ASSEMBLY, The great event in the Assembly to-night was the | consideration of the Winslow bill modifying the usury laws. There was considerable excitement during the discussion of the measure, and it became evident sven alter the devate opened that the coun- try members had at last made up their minds that | the usury laws eugit to be squeiched; in fact, some | of the strongest arguments in favor of the billcame | from couniry members, showing conclusively | that they no longer hold the narrow notions which have so leng prevai ed among the ruralites, that to abolish the usury laws would be to entailruin | upon the farming interests. The action of the New | York Grand Jury on the subject, too, had its full weight in opening their a to the fact that’) the world moves. When an ameydment limiting | its operations to one year was Voted down, the friends of the measure were no longer in doubt about its success. The amendment was lost—50 to 5% The question was then taken on granting Jeave to sit again, and it was granted—71 to Mr. Alberger then moved that tle bill be orde to a third reading, which was curried, as iollows THE VOTE, Bad, ger i, Brewer, Clapp, Clarke: nan, Crandall, | badeoe k, I, Cope Orary, Crawtord. hue, Foote, Ford, Fo Herrick, Herring, Higy . Nige, ( pot, . De Dono’ Brown I 0k Kenne i. D., ¥ r, dd Lewis, Lincoln, Lynde sons, Kay, Rayivor ‘ Speaker, Suydain, Sy) ves sen A, 12, Walker, Wells, Yeomans, ¥ THE USURY The following is the bill as p thy Van Du { AN Acr to regulate intere Th prevent usur people of the Stal Ne rk, represented in d Assembly, do enact as follows The rate oi interest sor the forbear any other Way value for the loan or things in action than is above described, subject only to the forteitures and penalties hereinaiter meniioned c. I bonds, bills, notes, assurances, convey. | ances and all other couiracts or securtties whatever ex: | cept bottomrs and respon lentia bonds and contracts, | and all deposits of and other things whatsoever, ‘whereas and where be reserved or taker or taken any grea he of Cp! of other things 5 than is , shall be void, so far only ax regards the and the excess over and above the law- wiul intere: mterest that was taken or paid or agreed or secures Bejere me time of making or receiving or delivering is, notes, or any of the securities herein- 06 Ho POAOWRL OL DURLOVEE ui ABBR | serta | vote and lay th NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. 'y, goods or other th’:ngs shall fore an: legal Pro Seeding may be insty ned ce unt of A to collect the amount of mo- , to the lender of ods oF things !yerrowed, afer to, pay to the leater of ne atu oods or things, or to tI ther contract or said loan meV, Bi bill, note, aksuranee, conveyance or any o security, given ¢r assigned or delivered for the borrower, tne amount actually borrowed or with legal it est thereon, 4nd the acceptance thereo! shall be refased. The Court in which any suit is pendi for the reowvery of the amount borrowed, if it should be proved in suid suit that such loan was made in violation of this statute, shall render judgment in said suit in favor @! the pisintifl or plamtitls only for the amount actually Jent and borrowed, and shall render be ye in favor of the detendant or defendants against plaintif? or plaintiffs for his or their taxable costs. See. 5.—In case the lender or lenders of any money, seods or things shall, before any proceedings may be in- stituted (o collect the amount of money, goods or things borrowed, or th der of any bond, bill, note, as- surance, conveyance, or any other contract ‘or security given OF a@ssig. or delivered for said loan by the ‘and from ly _ borrowed Ay thercon and payment ref by said boro wer jor the space of ten days, the Court in which any ult may be pending for the recovery of the amount borrowed, if it shall be proven in said suit that such loan Was maae in violation of this. mi barrows, offer to receive and accept of bor the wer ¢ amount ute, shall render judg- sin favor of the plaintu? or plainuffs against the de- te ut or defendants only ior the amoun'! uaily lent and borrowed, with legai interest ov said amount, with his or Uieir taxable costs only. Src. 6.—So much ot title 3, of chapter 4, of part 2, of the, Tevised statutes as he provisions of this act is hereby 7.—The ac consistent with t peal entitled Passed: May 15, 1837, is hereby repealed. 3 Sec. 8—This detshall in nowise affect the provisions of the act entitled “An act to prohibit corporations from in- terposing the defence of usury in any action,” passed Apri 6, 1850, Ste. '8—No action shall be maintained for any ex- cess of interest over and above per cent per annum paid by any action to recover the same Within six months from the expirat ‘An act to prevent usury,” persc shail brought ion of the time of the the person. esentative, shall main Vhis vet shall not affect any now pending Mn this State, Src. Tl.—This act shall take effect on the first day of August next. ction. ‘action or pro- RED BOOKS. The Assembly resolution providing for the distri- bution of the Red Books and Medical and Agricul- tural Society reports among Senators and Assem- blymen to ap extravagant amount—100 red books to each man—was reported adversely (rom the Committee on Printing in the Senate vo-day. ator Lewis said this adverse report was con- trary to the accepted customs of the Legislature, and he hoped it would be jaid upon the table. Mr. Bowen, from the committee, heped the matter would be settled at once. Mr. Palmer hoped 50 too, and said that it was stated in committee that the cost for these publications would be from $150,000 to $200,000. The motion to lay on the table Was tost by @ vote of 5 to 23," The report of the committee came up for discussion. Senator Al- len favored one cepy instead of a hundred of the Red Book or State Manual. Senator Benedict Moved to insert twenty instead of one hundred, other officers to have three, Senator Tiemann Wanted one donated to every public library in the State. Senator Murphy said the members trom the rural districts liked to send these books as bijous to their constituents, where the Red Book, with their honorable names in gilt on the back, might adorn the centre table, Finally the report of the committee was agreed to, these same country members, each of whom by actual count looks hopefully forward to a re-clec- tion next November, voting in g remarkably solid body in favor of it. The defeat of the resolution was finally clinched by a retusal to reconsider, the Voda reagan Method of burying the dead beyond recall. On the taking of a vote on A LITTLE SPECIAL BILL ive toan Mioa horse railroad, Senator John- very unexpectedly challenged the vote of Sen- ator McGowan, of the Twentieth, on the ground that he was personally interested in the result. He said that it would be weil to settle the matter here and now, a8 many important bills of a lecal and personal character are likely to come up _here- alter, and it would be weil for the Senate to decide on some rule in the matter, The challenge was fnally wit.drawn, @ short discussion indicating: beyend cavil that the question was one en ly of personal privilege. PROTECTION OF GAME. The bill for the protection of moose, elk, deer and caraboo in the north woods while on its third reading was, on motion of Mr. Woodin, recommit- ted, in order that it mete be amended to lumit the time when the shooting of such game is lawful trom the ist of August to the 10th of November, Mr. Winsiow made something of a fight against the amendinent, contending that it was in the interest of club men and sportsinen in New York city and against the interests of hardy hunters on the bor- der, Who make their bread by hunting these ani- mals, The interests o: the sportsmen prevailed, however, and the bill as amended was passed by a vote of 18 to 8. THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL Was again discussed this evening before the Ju- diciary Committee of the Senate. Ex-Speaker Smith appeared against the bill on the part o1 the police justices, and Dorman B, Eaton in favor of it, The two gentlemen used pretty much the same argument proand con as they used betore the Assembly Judiciary Committee, and got excessively indignant at one another because each one’s argu- meut was so decidedly personal, Mr. Smith re- minded Mr. Eaton that he was not all the reiorm element in existence, and Mr. Eaton repiled chat Mr. Smith was the attorney for a rabble. The lat- ter’s argument was chiefly directed against the bill as a constitutional measure. To-night the com- mittee reported the bill favorably, ana the Senate agreed to make it a special order for to-morrow morning. ew THE HEAD MONEY SCHEM! A Dumber o! shipping merchants had a hearing beiore the Senate Committee on Commerce and Navigation this afternoon, and argued strenuosly to show that the passage of the bill containing immigrants would be injurious to their interests, The committee, alter the meeting, reported the bill adversely by unanimous vote. So this effectu- ally puts an end to the increase of the head money scheme. THE LOCAL ‘OPTION BILL came up in the Committee of the Whole in the Senate to-nightand was backed in the galleries and the lobbies by an overwhelming force of men in buckram, but the Senate did not seem to meet their abstinence views ere favorably. Senator Cock struck the bill a heavy blow between the eyes the moment it showed its head, by moving to amend by excepting lager beer and cider, which Was adopted by a vote so hearty that no ho) for the bill was entertamed from that time forward. Senators Allen and James Wood tried to rally the local option forces with very commendable ze Wood said to exempt lager beer was to destroy the efficacy of the bill, and he could not understand why it should be ex- empted. He declared it to be a party question, and called republicans to their duty. He moved to reconsider the vote by which Senator Cock's mo- tion was carried, but his motion was lost. Soon alter the committee rose, reported progress and made the bill a special order for Thursday evening. The Assembly bill for the ANNEXATION OF WESTFARMS, MORRISANIA AND KING'S BRIDGE | came up in Committee of the Whole, but it was | amended in the engrossed copy to such an extent | that the printed bills before the Senators was sub- | stantially that of the House. Senator Tiemann moved | to strike out the enacting clause, and said that the passage of the bill would be a matter of great per- sonal interest to himsel!, and he could not there. jore vote upon the final passage ot the bill. The annexation 0! those towns of Westchester to New York would subject him toa Reavy pecuniary loss, and he read anextract from a Westchester paper to the effect that the Morrisses, William B. Ogden and others, rich property holders up town, are lavoring it mainly to secure the lots, which are bound to fall in price with the increased taxation imposed on them under the ordinances of New York city. He sad that the humble homes and lowly shops of the poorer Westchester people would tall under the hammer if these richer land- lords ecured their will The rich would be m richer and the poor poorer, He read also the resolutions of the Board of Aldermen favoring the submittal of the question at an el tion to the people of both counties, and, withdraw- ing nis motion, moved that the bill be pregressed, enedict and Murphy both favored Tiemann’s prop- osition, and both made touching appeals for their old friend Whose deciining days were thus threat- ened with misfortune. THE STONY-HBARTED SENATE, however, failed to see the full extent of the old ihan’s emotion, and was rather amused than otterwise when, bis motion being lost, he rose and said :— “Mr. Chairman, | ask permission to retire while this question is under discussion.” There was no constitutional bar to his . with- | drawal, and he departed sorrowfully to the library, | When le returned Benedict was permi | order to move in Senate that the bill be recommitted | to the Committee on Cities, with Instructions to in- ew section providing for a submittal and elec- tion This was equivalent to the ruin of Robertson's plan, and he worked against it among the Senaters during the vote with all the winning persuasion for which he is famous, but he failed. Benedict's motion was carried by the Jollowing vote :— Yras—Messrs. Alle’ johnson, Bowen, Chatfield Murphy, “ock, et, o'B: Graham, Wagner, . J. Wood and Woodit Robertson in despair moved to r onsider the t motion on the table, which was The matter will probably come up agreed to. | again in @ day er two, * OUTRAGE BY COAL MINERS ON STRIKE, | CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20, 1873, A despatch from Youngstown, Ohio, says a gross | | Outrage Was committed last night at Vienna voaj | shalt, about halfa mile east of Vienna Centre, | About bali-past ten o'clock a number of men at- "ked the house of Jolin Cannif, a coal miner, who had gone to Work in the coalbank. ‘The men broke in the doors and windows with stones and clubs, putting the inmates in great peril from missiles, One of Cannif’s boarders fired at the attacking party, and they fled. The darkness prevented their recognition, Cannif was one b miners who went to work on peda; he aad. the others had been threatened with injury if they aid 80. Some twenty miners who hi to go to work this morning were ae! by out and threats were posted on their gates and hou: . Papssn’ provision for an increase of the head money on | THE MEMPHIS RACES. Initial Sport of the Spring Mecting—Th ie Track Slightly Heavy—Three Races im All—A Close and Exciting Mile and a Half Dash. Mewpuils, Tenn., April 29, 1873. ‘The initial races of the Spring meeting of the Chickasaw Jockey Club came off to-day, and were much better attended than heretofere, and were very spirited. Owing to @ soaking rain durin; Sunday night, which was followed by a low tem ‘was the best time realized. Tom Corbett, aged. favorite by considerable odds, with second, Corbett in the lead, with Hutchinson closely con: the first mile made in two minutes, were well cleared, but none remained’ intact. the club to add $400, Five Lorses contested, viz. the start. Time, 1:52, $47 in the pools ainst $50 for the favorite. Ville again won, however, distanced. ‘Sime, 1:51. club purse of $250, open to all ages. tries started, viz:—Hampton, aged years; Tom Leathers, four years; Kmma Sanson five years; chestnut tiny, by Hiawatha, four year Port Leonard, four th years. At the head Seve! ears, and Frogtown, ef the half-mile soon made square fight for the front. terrific contest which jollowed, tremendous cheers, Won the dash by \) of a length, in 2 Me the records of the course, REGLOW, VIRGINIA, RiceMonD, Va., April 29, 1873, Just now there seems to be a rage among high- Way robbers for waylaying sheriffs and tax gather- ers while on the way to the capital here to deposit State moneys. Only recentiy it was reported that the Sheriff of Page county was robbed of $8,000 at Culpepper, Next comes @ United States revenue collector in Stafford county, who was met on the Toad and quietly relieved of $1,600 of Uncie Sam’s cash. In addition to these I have to-night accounts 0! two of the boldest higaway robberies that have occurred lately, the similarity and circumstances ol both being quite remarkable, and both happen- ing in Tilewater, Va. A day or two since J. D, Tatum, collector of reve- nue in Prince George county, while on hia way irom Petersburg with $1,600 of private and State funds, was shot at by an unseen pa trom roadside, ‘the shot missed the collector, who at once halted in his agitation or surprise, when two men appreached him, and one held tiie horse while the other pulled the coliector down, and be- tween them they robbed him of the public money on his person and a gold watch that was in his pocket. Tatum says he could not teil in the dark whether the men were white or black, and, moreover, that he was so much alarmed voy the shot that he attempted neither to escape nor resist. No clew been obtained of the robbers, who made oT sa! and swiftly with their swag. The latest case is that of a land collector of taxes for Princess Anne county, who, returning to his home at night in a sulky through a lonely wood, was suddenly set upon by armed four persons and dragged trom the sulky. He says he resisted maniuily, a wound in the ot the left leg in part confirming this as- sertion. The footpads robbed him of $3,700 and his gold watch, and, after beating him severely, left him for dead, All of these statements came from the robbed parties themselves, the coin- cidences in the resp: ve cases being more sus- Picious than otherwise, A FESTIVE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION IN MISSOURL Sr. Lovts, April 29, 1873. The arrangements for the Congressional Conven- tion to meet here May 13 are about completed. The programme will embrac First Day—Welcoming addresses and Convention work. Second Day—Meeting of the Convention in the morning and the visiting of places of interest in the afternoon, more Day—An excursion and banquet on the river. Mayor Brown will deliver the welcoming ad- dress. A number of prominent gentlemen will also address the Convention, The Governors of all the States will be invited to attend the Con- vention. A railway excursion he morning of the 16u SHIPPING NEWS. ——<— WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. Pag Galveston will start on h ‘The New York Henavn has constructed a telegraph tine from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be viven to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication wi Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all busin and private mess possible despatch, Ali messages inust be prepa The following rates have be established :— Private messages, twenty-tive cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business mbssages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements tor the New York Heranp free. orricks, Herald OMe, corner Broadway and A Herald Ship News Oitice, p Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Oftice, corner Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and | Fulton streets, Brookivn, anc 1265 Broadway, New York will be a bulictin of the arrival of all steamers daily. nia gion. $8 and the same attended to with all Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, | sun rise: ‘ | Sun sets. Moon sets. HIGH WATER. 5 00 | Gov. Isiand.....eve 1 6 65 | Sandy Hook. eve 11 19} Hel! Gate.....morn OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM N MONTHS OF AP YORK . AND May. | Destination, FoR THe Steamers | Suite Bowling Gree} Br @ Groen 7 Bowling 7, Bowling Green 20 Broadway. 115 Broadway. 61 Broadway. | Mosel Austr ia.. iLivernool « |Liverpool. Hamburg. 19 Broadway, 18 Broadway. 29 Broadway. |2 Bowling Green i Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 5s Broadway. 1y Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 29, 1 CLEARED. ship Cuba (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool via, Qaeens- 2G Prancklyn. ti ‘ Steamship Coluinbia (Br), Higgins, Glasgow—Hender- son Bro Steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnike, Stettin—Chas Ram- melsburg & Co, Steamship Horseguards (Br), Hill, Stettin—H Sweetland oo. Steamship Smidt (Ger), Dannemann, Bremen—H Koop Scnanalp Marzo Casto, Morton, Havana P Clyde 4 perature, the track was slightly heavy, and 1:51 The first race was a two-mile hurdle, over eight hurdles, three Jeet six inches high, for three, four and five year old animals and upwards, carrying respectively 110, 124 anda 130 pounds. The entrics were Hutchinson, four-year-old, and Defencer and In the pools Corbett was the Defender The start was obtained at the first effort, testing, but gradually falling back and giving place to Deiender on the closing stretcu—time, 4:15— Most hurdles ‘The second race was tie Triai Stakes, ior three- year-oids, mile heats, subscription $50, play or pay, Johnston fifth, the latter notehanging positiou fom For the second heat, notwithstanding Nashville's fine performance in the first, Dunberine seld ep te ash- followed in order by Dunberine and Johnston, Todd and Vandalia being fhe third race was a mile and half dash fora : en- Jungle, five stretch | Hampton, who was the favorite by considerable odds, shot from the bunch and took the lead amid cheers, with Leonard close second and Frogtown third—positions held by each on entering the third half, when Frogtown unexpectedly and to the dismay of the poolers began to close the gap and Excite- Ment now became great, and increased with the With little more than a quarter in which te work, steadily, inch by inch, Fregtown gained upon Hampton, and, amid quarters Port Leonard came in third, ‘The race was pronounced the most exciting in HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN THE TIDEWATER 2 Bowling Green | were Kangaroo (Br), Manning, Halifax—H Sweet- prennteBip Zodiac, Chapi, Savannah—Marray, Ferris Btaaraatip Francie Wright, Fairchild, Wilmington, NO~ Lorillard teamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richinond01 Dominion Steamship Cc Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard oy Baker, Boston—F F Dimock. (Ship Whinsell (Br), Jones, Loudon—Chas L Wright & ‘Ship Algoma (Br), Currey, 8t John, NB—J P Whitney & Anat Francleca Cilento (Ital), Cacace, Tarragona—A P | Hark Ada Gra con & Co. if Bark Florene —Mitler & ‘bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, St Jago—Waydet! & hits Marianna IT (Port), Santos, Lisbon—L E Amsinck Giovanni (Ita), Caftero, Gibraltar for orders—J C “Brig Angostura (Br), Perkins, Ciudad Bolivar-J Mor- Brig Lulu (Br), Given, Kingston, Ja—Eagle & Blakes- Cascate lle, Simmons, Matanzas—Jas Henry. celia Thurlow, Gallison, M. jeo—Rrett, Maun Montev| , Mitchell, Co, Brig Antelope, Rumball, Cardenas—F Talbot & Co. f. Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D eColh, 3 Roig Matilda B (Br), Sultis, St Johns, NF—H J De Wolf Co. Brig Anna Lindsley (Br), Dunn, Hillsboro, NB—P I Ne- vius & Ss . Schr Eliza Walker (Br), May, Bilboa~MeMurray & Dam- Schr Matilda (Br), Wilder, Tampico—J W Wilson & Co. ct & Thebaud. Parsons, Vandatia, Harry Todd, Dunberine, JoeJounston and | Pers. it : i Nashville. Nashville, the favorite, kept tue lead | Pactt Gorton: (BY, Jacobson, ‘St Sohas, NP—Honsy & all the way round, with ap occasional brush with hr Caledonia (Br), Leighton, Wentworth, NS—Alfred Dunberine, and won easily, Dunberine coming in ke ty second, Todd third, Vandilia fourth, ana Joe ven Pranee (Br), McLaughlin, St JohnYNB—P 1 Ne- Schr West Side, Davis, Corpus ChristiEvans, Ball & Co, hr Jennie F Willey, Willev, Fernandina—S C Loud & Sloop Vid (Sp), Leah, Porto Cabello and Laguayra—L E Amsinck & ©, Steamer Mayflower. Fults, Philadeiphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Euxine (Br), Staples, Neweastle 24 day: with mdse to H & F W Meyer. Had heavy W winds ani head sea all the passage, Steamship Humboldt Wadd Felberg, Swinemunde April 7 and Copenhagen 8th, with mdse and 7#7 passen- gers to Charles Rammelsberg & Co Had strong westerly aos; April 2}, lat 4312, lon 55 50, passed ship Therese, hence bound east; 27th, lat 41, lon 66 30, saw steamship Olympia (Br), hence tor Glasgow. Steainship Florida, Cameron, Bermuda April 23, with produce, lead and passengers to James Hand. Expert. enced heavy NW gales in the Gulf Stream, jasting hours. April 26, 1873, lat 36 50, ton 69 05, passed brig T H A Pitt, hence tor Be: ida; 2th, John Curtiss, fireman, fell overboard and was drowned, though every exertion bi Postage to neve him. F 1 hb amship Montgomery, Faireloth, Savannah April with muse and passengers tor Lowe pil Savannah April 26, Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, with mdse a: assengers to W R Garrison. Mn April 26, Steamship Champions Lockwooa, Charl with mdse and paseengérs to H R Morvan & Co, 28th inst passed a ship showing a red flag, with a black bail re Steamship Richmond, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ola Do- minion Steamship Company. Schr Johw Atwood (of Provincetown), Chase, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to J & T Pearsall. Schir'Ella Mathews, McElwee, Jacksonville 10 days, with yellow pine to master. pact Mary E simmons, Gandy, Richmond, Va, for New laven. Schr Wm McGee, Woodland, Virginia, Schr Neptune, Boggs, Virginia, Schr Jamestown, Sinith, Virginia, Schr Eurotas, Inman, Virginia, Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. Sehr Moonlight, Koyers, Virginia, Schr Wake, Gandy, Virginia. Schr Johu J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Alexandria tor Providence. Schr JJ Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Sehr AG Ireland, Towusend, Georgetown, DC. Schr AJ Bentley, Robinson, Georgetor DC, for Pro- vidence, Schr Hattie Lou, Shearer, Maryland, ir Jennie A Shepard, Wilbur, Baltimore. pochr MA Carlisle, Northrup, Pliiladelphia for Hunter's Point. ones D Ingraham, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Hart- rd. Passed Through Hell Gaiec. BOUND souTH. Schr Thetis (Br), Young, St John, NB, for New York, 1 days, with lumber to. Brett, Son & Co. Sclir Hattie Hutter, Buell. Portland, Ct. tor New York, 10 order, ar ‘ah BE Nash, Nash, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Sehr George Stancliff, Fields, New Haven for New York. ir DL Sturges, Chase, Providence for New York. ar Willow Harp, Horton, Fail River tor New York. chr MM Brainard, Stephens, New London for New ‘ork. Sehr Chiet, Smith, Noi for Philadeiphia, Sehr AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Pawtucket for New fol mucester for New rk. Schr George P Trigg, Linnckin, ¢ York, with fish to G P Trigg & Co. Sehr Zulette Ki Philadelphia, with s' Sehr HP King, King, New London for New York. Schr Marshal O Wells, Ross, Greenport for New York. Sehr Fountain, Chase, Fall’River tor New York. Sehr Reading RR No 48, Goudy, Norwich for Philadel- ia. Pischr Edward Rich, Barker. Boston for Norfolk. Schr Benjainin S Wright, Ryder, Providence for Vir- ginia. Schr Angler. Besse, Wareham for New York, with nalis to Parker Mills Co. Schr Island City, McIntosh, Tauuton for New York. Schr Wim Tice, Tlee, Fall River for Philadelphia, Schr Charles Hawley, Russell, Hartford tor New York. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for New ‘ork. Schr Mary Brockway, Hall, Lynn for New York. Schr K H’Wilson, Harris, New Haven for New York. Schr Sarah Purves, Lisle, Providence for New York. Schr Julia Newell, Sheppard, Stonington for New York, with lime to J B Haviland, Schr Restless, Haskell, Calais for New York, with lime to Jed Frye & Co. agcht inlly &Jenny, Hewett, Allyn's Point for Phila. lelphia. . " yachts marae B Cunningham, Starkey, New London for lew York. Schr Bellona, Hill, New Haven for New York. Schr RS Dean, Macomber, Schr Amelia Ann, Provide Schr DG Floyd, Clifford, Schr J Terry, Arthur, Fall River for New Yor solr Westmoreland, Price, Providence for Philadel- nin, Pischr J M Merriman, B Schr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton tor New Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich tor New York. hr Flavilla, Paine, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Schr Matchless, Gray, Providence for Virginia. Schr CJ Errickson, Paine, Orient tor New York. Schr White Wing, Crandall, Westerly for New York. | Schr Challenge, ‘terry, Fall River for New Yor! yocht Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton ork ‘all River tor New York. rse, Taunton for New York. York, ‘k. for New Fall River for New York. ‘all River for New York. Schr Mary J Fisher, Warren, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Willard Saulsbury, Handy, Fall River for Ne York. Schr Hunter, Hallowell, Providence for New York. Schr Challenge, Te rt for New York, hr St Mary, s , Providence for New York. hr B & J Oakley, Newman, ucket for Rondoat, Schr Pailadium, Ryder, Newport tor New York, Schr J.J Worthington, Penny, Newport for New York. Schr Albert Fharo, 'Bingliam, Providence for New Se Si | yi ie Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford tor New ork. BOUND EAST, y, Brackett, New York for Salem, ray, New York for Boston. 8, New York for Boston. Port Johnson for Boston. Rondout for Portland n, Hoboken for Salem Sehr Marv Sehr 8 G Coll Schr Mary Brewer, Sam Sehr Nepiune’s Bride, Grierson Sehr Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Favorite, Clark, Philadelphia for Greenport, ol A Pratt, Prati, Virginia for New Haven, pSchyLF Chandler (Br), Pettis, New York tor Parrs- | boro, NS. chr J B Bleecker, Thompson, New York for Stoning- hr Balloon, Nickerson, New York for Boston. ‘hr Abbie Morton, Whidden, New York for Plymouth. Kelley, New York tor Salem, w York for Vortchester. BELOW. Brig GJ Troop (of Arichat, CB) spoken April 29, 58 miles SI boat David Mitchell, No 3) Se Schr George A Pierce Schr Hester G Davis, from Cienfuegos (was by 8 of Sandy Hook, by pilot SAILED, Steamships Morro Castle, for Havana; Zodiac, Savan- nah: rke, Richmond, &e; ships British Sovereign, do; Henry, Bremen; barks Floina, Barcelona; Abby’ Bacon, Louisa Wishart, Cronstadt; brig John Sher: i sehrs Specilator, Kingston, Ja; Adeline Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newvont, April 29, 1973, | The schr Ajax, Saunders, from Boston for Mobile, with | a cargo of ice, arti day, leaking badly. The cap. tain will run her ashore on Gravelly Point to prevent her from sinking. Marine Disasters, Sine Riverspare (Br), Irvine, from Caleutta for New York, which put into Mauritins and discharged for re- | pairs, had reloaded April 16, and would sail Ith, Scum Jexxix M Moreny, Murphy, at Chark mn 26th from Baitimore, reports of the 16th inst, off the mouth of the Potomac, was touled by the schr Starlight. tor Hos. ton, cutting dway the rail of the Murphy. ‘The Starlight lost bowsprit, jibboom, cath Scene Wr Kelle Haven, repofts saturday. a 5 of Block Island, was run into by an unknown schooner thno lights sot. The W Thad the whole length of the arter rail on the port side carried away, and mainsail Cape y eck int the time, was emained senseless el nad her head away. Sonn Untoy, from Spruce Head tor Philadelphia, before reported al on Oape Henlopen, was got olf 28th inst, and proceeded up Delaware Bay. Miscellancous, eare indebted to Parser JB Packard, of the steam. | ship Florida, from Bermuda, for favors. | The steamship Santiago de Caba will not sail for Havana until Satarday next. She was fined $1,000 in the Portof Havana for not, having a proper cortifleate from he Postmaster General, countersigned by the Se of state, which reduces ‘her port charges about om Sra: ormeriy running between Baltimore and Havana, has been purchased by F Alexandre & Sous, who Will shortly put her on their line to Havana. Scnr Lypia A Hanyey, 58 tons, built at Boothbay in 1671, was soll by angption at Gloucester Zist for $4275. wisn the sehr Hattie N iMved, 48 tons, built at Boothbay in 1867 wicw Passage—The fine rick, owned by Messrs Salem, drrived at Cayeane ew Bedford from New out three o'clock, ir brig Lizzie J Bigelow, Capt son & «| Messrs Crowell and J _W Phillips, of Beverly, have Tooper ine bark Black Fagle, of New ford. Capt Crowell, of Bever!, ‘ht at auction the schr Crystal Wave, of Satein 27 ionn tor 31100, The schr Clara E Haskell, 52 hen, sold at auc: tion by 8. was purchased yuel Ober. of Bev- erly, for Siag es Puronawed BY gus ‘The schr Clara 8 tons register, carries a8 coal, fc Oe rein cornelin 78 tons register, carries 123 fons, tor and one-third interest tn scir Buttertiy, 78 tion at Haluingre 2th met incy were purelawe bY Mr Win Mt Balthnore 28th inst. They were pi Smrsvuivimg—At Newburyport Messrs, Atkinson & Fillmore have a ship of 1,000 tons nearly planked, which is bet built for Boston parties. Mr. John Currier bas & large force of men at work on a stp of 1.400, tons. which is ewned in Newburyport, and will be completed in June. Mr. Charles H. Ourrier haw a sehr of 630 tons nearly ready for Leunahings also the frame of amother sehr of 450 (ous RArtly up, bo th being owned by parties in New York. esars. Colby & Lunt have recently had olfers to, build five vessels, but at present are undecided w! to ae: cept, and We ure informed that Mr. Eben Manson wil soon begin building aschr of 200 tons for New York par- 109 tons nearly finished, and will begin a large nasted schr as soon as this ts off. Mr Kowker also Fon the stocks, and will soon build another » Coast Survey has awarded the contract tor bo 1 steain propeller for its use to Et Hardy, of Buiti- T ing more, at $70,000, 1} 20—The new steamship Mary, ipyard, tor Clyde & Co's Philade y trial trip this afternoon ster and retaruing, Notice to Mariners, LOVISIANA—NOUTH OF MISSISSIFE! RIVER—PIXED LIGHT AT Notice js hereby given tha: ht in the old tower at Southwest Pars will wished om the Ist of July, 1873, and that a fixed wh ght of the frst order of ihe system of Fresnel, itumiunetin entire ater that date, from the ct horizon, will be exhibited on and 4 sunset to sunrise, from a new tower now being erected. It is located on alow marshy island on the weat side o the Pass, and is S14 W(S by WV , one half nautical mile froim the old tower. Tis position is (approximarively)—Lat 28.3 26 M, lom €9 ‘The focal plane is 126 1eet above the base of the towor, und 128 foet above the mean level of the sen, and shoutd he deck of & vessel 15 teet above the water, at a distance of 17 miles. ‘The tower is an iron frame work, in the form of a tran- cated pyramid, having the keeper's dweiling in. the lower part, and an enclosed stairway from the dwelling to the lantern. The tower will be painted blaek, A low frame building, enciosine a steam fog wlustle, stands ¥ yards NE of the tower, The whistle will bé sounded ini thick and foggy weather, with blasts of five seconds, at alternate inter vais of 5 and 45 seconds. 'n approaching the bar vessels should not pass inside of 10 fathoms without # pilot. When the outer bar buoy black, Ist class can), beurs about N by E steer for it. qhere is good anchorage near this buoy in trom 8 to 10 oms. By order of the Lighthouse Board, JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman. Treasury Department, office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DC, April 17, 1873, ‘The revenue cutter Hamilton smeceeded 28th inst in towing off the dangerous spar which was recently ro- ported about six miles SE of the light in Boston harbor. Divers are preparing to go down for tbe purpose of ascer- taining what vessel was sunk there, Whalemen, Arnved at New London 26th, schr Roswell King, Fuller, Table Ba: ‘ith 600 bbls elephant oil. Arrives Honolulu April 3, barks Java 2d, Fisher, NB, 40 bois sp oil; Nautilus, Smith, NB, 75 bbls’ sp and'75 do h Meant Wollaston, Mitchell, NB, cl Helen, NB, do. At Kawalhal, no date, bark Alaska, Fisher, NB, clean, At ilo, no date, bark Louisa, Nye, NB, with 230 bbls oil, At Hilo prior to March 28, bark, Mt Wollaston, Mitchell, NB, with 8 sp. 2 Arrived at Russel, NZ, Feb 25, Niger, Grant, NB, from South Seas, with 400 bbls sp oll, 800 do’ wh oil’; 26th, Os- mani, Williams, NB, trom South Seas, with 320 bbls sj oll, 600do wh oll, 200 Ibs bones; 27th, Lydia Gitord, N¥, trom South Seas, with 260 bbls sp oil, 3580 do wh oll, 2,000 Ibs bones. The following vessels are reported bs Gaptain Grant, of the Niger James Arnold, Brigys, NB, puis sp since last report; “Abraham Barker, Potter, NB, 80 bbls sp since Jan 1; Crown in Shields, Praro, FH, nothing since leaving Hobart Towa, Arrived at do, March 7, bark Martha, Stanton, NB, from South Seas, with 180 Dbis sp oil; 10th, bark Hunter, Fllt, NB, from South Seas, has’ taken 440 bbls sp. oil since leaving Bay of Islands in Nov last. In all she has sp, 1100 do wale, 20U0 Ibs whaiebone, and is now shipping 2000 bbls out into the bark Lochnagar. March 31, a boat caine ashore from the ship Calitornia (standi ae and on), Chase, NB, for letters. Captain ro- orts taking $5) bbls sp ‘since leaving New Bedford, et August, Brig Starlight, Crapo, ot NB, was at St Helena March 22 (arrived 13th), having’ taken’ 140 bbls. sp oil last cruise. Would be at home about the middle of August. ‘The following whalers are reported as having touched at Enderbury Island prior to Feb 17:-— Bark Triton, Weppingstone, arrived Jan 8, one month from Honolulu, with 16) sp. Renorts the loss of the cabin Boy, ho died two or three days prior to making the island. Ship Europé, McKenyle, arrived Jan 20, 55 di San Francisco, nothing since leaving port. Bound W. Bark Arnolda, Bauldry, arrived at Enderbury Isiand Jan 21, 35 days trom Honolulu. Saw no whales; lost one man off Washington Island. Ali well; bound W. Alarge school of whales was seen from Enderbury Island Feb 14, Spoken—Feb A) lat 33208, lon 425 W, bark John Daw. son, of NB, 90 bbls sp. . 22 le, ‘8 from it well, Spoken. Ship St Nicholas, from San San Francisco for Liverpool, March 24, lat UN; lon a W- iti ie ae Ocean Mail, from London for Adelaide, March 15, lat 4S, lon 2450 W, 28 days out, Bark Lances (whaler), tor New Bedford, no date, £0, by pilot boat F Perkins, No 13. Foreign Ports, AvcKLAND, NZ, March 7—Sailed, bark Ayr (Br), for New York. rt ship Agra, Miller, tor Lon- Apevainr, Feb 23—In don, ldg wheat. to sail “ch eeithielac ‘es din tb steamsl New York fot Havre.” Vive au Havre Brest, April 29—Arrived, (Fr), 8 mone ¥ B. , April 7—Arrived, brig Salinas (Br), Tuthill, New York. Bermuna, April 23—In port steamship Capron, from New York” fF. Yokohama, put in for coals Hatteras, Lawrence, for New York; Fearless (Br), Borden, from Zante tor do, next day. Batavia, Feb 22—In port ship Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, bark, Nicolas Witsen (Dutch), to Hong Kong. Chartered March 5, load coffee at Batavia and Padang tor New York at ‘£4; brig Dan (Swe), to load coffee at Padang for New York at Constaxtinort, April 26—Arrived, bark Azelia, Wes- ton, New York, Cylcurta, April 16—Sailed, ship Cleopatra, Doane, New fork. In port March 21, shins Redgauntlet (Br), Swan; Rosa. Ke (Br, Hexgum, dnd City of Lucknow (Br), Watson, for New York: Importer, Avery, for Boston; bark Lizzie H, Spring, disg; and others reported later. Sailedl trom Saugor March 21, brig Brewster, Duff, Mel- bourne for Sydney z 26—Arrived, brig Lizzie J Pigelow, CAYENNE, Marc Pedrick, Boston 15 days. Cannenas, April 16—Sailed, brig M B Nickerson (Br), Kirkpatrick, Boston ; 17th, bark Viking (Br), Fraser, north of Hatteras: brig Maurice, Bartlett, do; dist, schr Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, do, Catpanikn, April 12—Arrived, brigs Hypatia Key West; 13th, MC Haskell, Whitmor Hattie 5S Bishop, Webber, St Thoma: (Br), Lowe, Baltimore ; brig schr Renown, do. TENFUEGOS, April 16—Sailed, brigs Fonvert, Allen, New York ary (Br), Forrest, Boston; Pen, Perkins, New York; schr David Wasson, Jones, Boston :17th, bi Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Philadelphia; J W 3] Thomas. Boston; Isth, Aura (Br), Card, New Yor! Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, do, Grmkattan, April 26—Passed, steamship Napoli (Bn, Edwards, from Genoa, &c, tor New York. GUANTANAMO, April 1%—Arrived, bark Union, from St Jago; brig Glance (Br), Darrell, do; schr M Samson, do. field, San Franciséo. Arrived at do April 5, steamship Dakota, Ingersoll, Auckland, NZ. In port April 9, bark Jane A Falkenborg, Forbes, tor isco, San isco. | ,,MMvana, April 2—Arrived, brig Helen O Phinney, Philadelphia, BA ah rRrPoot, April 23—Sailed, steamship Midlothian (Br), yston, Mavatrics, April 16—In port ship Riversdale (Br), Ir- vine, trom Calcutta for New York, repaired and reloaded ty sail 17th. rived, schrs Nellie Bell, Stahl, t, Gale, Portland. 4 irvan, Hatteras; schrs Rebecca M Smith, ( ladeiphia; Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Sagu: Drury, Gaye, Philadelphiag 224, barks Eta ( allocty, New rk. Newcasiix, NSW, Feb 24—Sailed, bark G © Lorenz ), Schmidt, San Francisco. %, ship Middlesex (Br), for San Francisco, | NAMBUCO, April9—Arrived previous, brig Amelia | Wilson (Br), Watson, New York. QUEENSTO! pril29—Arrived, steamship Idaho (Br), Morgan, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) Rossen, NZ, March 20—In port bark Lochnagar (Br), New Bedtord, ldg oil. AMPTON, ‘April 28—Arrived, steamships Bremen Schulenberg, New York tor Bremen; 29th, Main t), Olerendorp, do for do. diets tor Hone Rong: tmpertak Tavior, dies, er, for Hong Kong; Imperial, Taylor, diss. ; SYDNEY, Naw. Yureh 1--in portbark Ameha, Foye, for San Francisco. ‘St Camtynine (Brazil), Feb 20—Arrived, bark Asphodel, Gardner, Montevideo, Sacva, April 6—Arrived, brig Stella Lodge (Br), Burns, Caibarien; sehr Bessie Black (Br), Bradford, do; lth, Bal Philadel Sa ait gchrs Florence (Br), Robinson. Philadet- ie feaiber Heather, New York; 15th, bark Bro. , Li Baltimore. St ‘ions NB, Os 23—Arrived, ship City of Brookiyn, y » Liverpool. Couslis, LiverPOrk nerican Ports. APPONAUG, April 27—Arrived, sehr Jones, Hoboken, BOSTON, April 23—Arrived, steamer Roman, Philadelphia; brig George W Hulls, elter, schrs Lonie F'Smith, Brown, Georgetown; W Scull do; R F Hi Soomibs, Baltimore; Enos ‘om do: Caroline Young, Philadelphia; ¢ i Sinith, Manson, Rich, French, do; LC Hick- man, Robinson, do; Ty one Friends, defers, doy An- d Jo; As Cobb, doi Jd B Austin, Asnti Sharp, Hand, port; Irene, Murphy, JP Carve Norwood, Fisk ; also a bark, Peter Ritter, Baker, nd 18 schrs, all bounce ed—Steamers barks hyrine, (Br), Gill, Liverpool; Demararay G G Doane, Corning, St Johns, Barnes, do | schra 6 Chamberiain, Adams, Woodbridge, NJ; & Ane rews, Conant, Rockport, to load for New York; & W Day, Clark, Cape Ann, to load for do. Also cleared—Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York: bark Augustus C Small (Br), O'Brien, Cleifuegos; sehr HN Squire, Wixen, Richmond, Va, vie He. Si teamer Leopard; 2th— Arrived, steamship M ship Wild Hunte: son, Smalley, 1 Brown (Br), Eldridge, Orleans; schrs Tein Hewcr (Gen), m ; Eri, Stewa uayanil BALTIMORE, April 3—Arrived, barks Lapwing, Ben- thail, Rio Janeiro; Maggio Reynolds (Br), mth, Lamy: erick; Drigs Haliiax (Br), Power, Demerara: Win It arks, Dix, Cardenas; sclirs Altoona, Fitzgerald, New Haven : Chae Lawrence, Hawes, Boston), eral, Rick. ardson; 8 T Wines, Hulse «Harry Je Whiton, ttle, a TM Tyler, New nson, Man. ; is Young, Young, aud Hata X Go t, 0 bat ita (Br), Mok: i {a bark vy, Liverpool ; ehemial: Gib- tie, Dow, Messina; DF Goodilchrist, Hart, ‘ape New raumann, ‘own, rovidei ei Boston. 27th, ko James 1e Jago de Cuba: Boomer: ba; brigs Chattat a, le tes. At Phippsburg, Mr Minott has on the stocks a schrof Hurlbut, Havana; Mth, bark Dauntless (Br),@rousley, | E Samson, | Howowvit, April 10—Arrived, schr Gen Harney, Red- | h 13—In port, ships Jas B Bell, Chan- | brig MC Mariner, Durgin, Havana; schr Robert Wing! | Haeard Cardenas; loth, brig James B Kirby, Bernard, | poia | { | | sonville; schrs Somers, Georges 29 den, Hobokes Sa Hardy, and town, DC ley, Baker; Haw! sehrs H ‘idge, New 2 PNAQAUCKET April 5—Arrived, achr Fanny Hanmer, naa. fet April 27-Arrived, schr Clartes® Al- Johnson, and Lucy K Coggs Brooks, Philadel do; L8 Loy dence for do; Jo! Mary 'N and’ J 8 T kins, Kelly, Fall River ford Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, ber; Ee ee wi 5 ickersen, Fal iver tor do. ‘ave, Bryant, Philadel- ril 2s—Arrived, schrs John Hickey, J M ohm, and Hamburg, Hoboken; Ger phia. NORWICH, Ay Brainard, U St mone Behl ae lative, New Yor! NEW LONDON, April 26—Arrived, schr Hudson, Hobo- ken. 27th—Arrived. schrs H_A Deming, Hoboken: Adelia Fe, licia, do for Norwich; Texas, Elizabeth Newburg: Delaware, Rockland for New Si ferty, Pere ‘tia, Nickerson, Bosto! dence; bark Iris May, Provider Mershon, Le ton. Ho Munroe, Hal Caibarien; Alderdics Harttord ; iv, Bostot 2th—Arrived, schrs R W Godfrey, Wilson, Connelly; B. Crowell, Boston; E & Cleared—Steamships Hercules, Winnett, Bosto rvalho, Lisbon; sckrs Almira Mass; Jessie Wilson, ( RW Godtre: Charlestown, h Bark Frisk Henr} Smith, Peck, ‘Avery, mour, Blair, Pawtucket a i Oliver Ames, Philli Walters; Thomas and Fakir, Brown, Enos B Phillips, and J T Weave: Y ith, Alex: lo; Helen Philadelphia for do: Thos Hix, Rondout for d uth Amboy for Charleston; Alleghan Salem; Katie Mitchell, and Rival, Howard, Gardiner for Gov rt, York for New York; Gen Fi: catur, Free Wind, dria; Martin and Paugusett, Blue Hill for do; Lue: Claribel, Salem ‘for do L Rogers, ale a York tor Cornwallis, 5, rig ied sehr Bawd Lameyer, Kelley, Philadelphia. ” siete April ter, Barker, New York for Addison. Mc. ve stteanastcls BULL RIVER, 80, Avril son, Nickerson, Somerset, to lo: tox April 26—Arrived, BRISTOL, April 28—Arrived, scht Eli Townsend, ols, Warren'tor New York (after goias an the 5 2xh—Arrived, schr Sailed—Schr RH BANGOR, CHARLESTON, pi RTRESS MONROE, April 29—Passed in, bark lia M Hume, Huine, frou bark and by FALL. RIVER hrs Wa Daniel Sackett, Hav h Au 1," VESTON, Api April # D Finney. town, SU =, th—Arrived, stedmslip Manhattan, Lockwood, Sew Sailed. April 2 in; Penusyivania, Delphi, Allen, New York. 27th—Arrived, schrs Theodere Dean, Babbit ilas Bra Burrows, Liverpool. West Wind, Townsend... Whelden, Highele, Hebe A » iled, Tack, Elwell, and warday ‘oater, Boston. ited, brig Expertment (Br), toad for Liverpool. Arrived, sehr 5 E Nightingale, HUD il to he- Porto Rico tor Saldinares atte » hrs 8 M Tyler, Bor Newbury. Willard Sanlsbury, from Matanzas for do. 26—Arrived, sel Butler, nderer, Frohock ; inard, Hawkins, Newbare sow pater, Parker, and W'P Phillips, Hotchkiss, Doyle, and Flore rstraw, schrs Walter Palmer, Cole, burr, Ruckett, Philadetptita, ril2l—Arrived, steamslip San Jacinto Cleared—Barks Omoa (Br), McWilliams, and Hiram (Nor), Simonson, Mobile. GLOUCESTER. April 28—Arrived, schr N H Lennox, ORT, April 27—Arrived, sehrs Harper, Georgetown, DC; M Port, Va, ALOU Gray, New York. KENNEBUN MILLGRIDGR, April %—Arrived, schr Alaska, Strout, Jacksonville tor Harrington, Mary, Farlow, Smal th—Arrived, brig Hurry Brown, Boston, NEW ORLEANS MApridi-nAtrived, schrs F V Torner, Graves, Ruatan Island; Wan Fis! Chesley, Cor 2 us Chi jeared—! ‘enny, Bostot amship Cuba, Johngon, yana and Key West; ship Lake st 6 Liverpool; barks Bills, sehr Lily of n the Valley (Br). Leitch, Belize; it B Locke, Ward, Ruatan tsi na er, Lyman, do, DawD, risti. Baltimore via By lair (Br), Ramsay. n (Sp), Sarria, Barcelona; D jorge Ger, Wette, Bremen; U sd. Souruwest Pass, April 24—Arrived outside, ship Scioto ‘On the bar, boun NORFOLK, April ‘ins, Winter Harboi Chas F Atwood, Burrow, Wellfleet; HS jain a ved, bri NEWBURYPO Jen, Hodgdon, Wechawke iled— EG win, well, Lee, Philadelp!ua. 27/th—Below, schr Ada 8 KNEW, BEDFORD, April el Sa NEWPORT, vering, Simmons, Godfrey, and (Br), from Liverpool ut—Steamship Minnesota. 2e-arrived, schrs WP Hudging, Fade pbic Franktort, Hickman, and Rowe, Tevern, Kirkland, Boston + ce Kelly Bre emia mae rick, x Gri a hi PM—. hi Ted peje ph 8 ue w Bedfor for do; ‘ton. led—Yacht Viking, New York. —Sailed, schrs Kate Ellis, Kelly, Alien, New Wells, di John W Bell, ‘Til 4 PM—arrived, le Fair Wind, Bowman, Wareham PB’ Ave Ryan, eae eto ergm! Johnson; Blast, Parker, and ‘Ripe le, ver, freiiton. Cleared—Schrs Adria, Patterson, Shulee, NS; Annie $ Carll, Pettis, New PENSACOLA, rine, and C ‘or), Andersen, PHILADELPHL red—Steamer ark Anto (Russ), Himbe! atanzas; Louisa D Rath lary ‘aul P y, Batch Lewes, Del, April from Halifax, passed in this morning. Fived from outside at 249 PM. Brig alse a few schrs. 9:20 AM—A PORTLAND, April | , Boston: schr Martha, Sprague. New solearedoscne A Denike, Jones, Baltunore. Leetonia Arrived, s cs rena: Ancona (ir, Munson, SaKua . Sanborn, New York. austh—Cleared, brig Hatue E Wheeler, Bacon, Carde= MPROVIDENCE, April 23—Arrived, steamers William: Kennedy, Foster, delphia; Virginia, Hairnan, Montevideo wright (Br), McLaugh!in, schrs Northern Li Bragdon, Higgins, Virginia} Nel! burg, Philadelphia ; son, do for ie M Smith Pawtu B Seribner, George do; fay, Fitch, albert Green, eorge W Mi Taylor, do; eone, do; 0 rool 0 F PAWTU RANCIS SAN 'F) bark Menshikoff, Bu SATILLA, April 17 Bath. br rk. April 28—Arrived, schrs Elwood Jarvis, Alexan iri: Shropshire Unity, De: York, pril 25—Arrived, barks Gloriana (Br). tharina (Nor), Jacobsen, London; yn (Br), Pei » Providence ; ret ‘ e went to sea Norfolk; Huntet gh i os Mi hy Henr, WF Bilas Port Johnson; Fisher, do Say ey 78D N sa do, for Pamtuckets Haward Wootten lo; Racer, Howard, Co! ; bert Biut'Brooks Htaverstravr ; Rate Bai “7 y Brow its Edilte ‘arehi Bedrord for do: att,“ Bliven; Ney, Chase; ‘erry, Raynor, Providence for do wil River ; David @ jannah D, Atkit for Ui Pierce, lie E, erstraw; RS Dean, Macom- and Whistler, Keefe, Taunton mith, Dighton tor do; Glem schr Ocean Wi ree Reading Rit No 4, Philadelphia ; sloop ort; Gertrude, ork. Victoria, New Yor Doron, Tem Ruth Shaw, Baltimoy Dest, ey Trenton: John, Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport rrick, Hoboken; E d—Schrs H Lemuel, New York; White Rock, Laf and Unity, Derrick, do; sloop ‘Emperor, Barker, ‘Soth—arrivea, schrs Ella H Barnes, Avery, Al ‘mily Dennison, Allen, Ne xandrias Addie pple, Grae yoga rived, ste Norman, pril 3—Arrived, steamers Catharine Whitiay, Harding, Provie ‘Ter, Hamburg ; schra W Wiler, Pal P Keller, King, Wareham; D 3 Mary Weaver, Weaver, Bos Tagus (Br), Compston, London and rg, New Ross, 1; sehrs May Sree vel 3 a ae augu graham, jokinso! ler’ King, Newburyport; Win Wiler, Batchelder; Je Vaux, Barrett, and Crescent ieee, L Marts, Marts, Quincy Point. Achilles, Colburn, - Portsmou bark Marianna V! I Ee Maris larts, nel elder, Boston; © 8 Edwards, Sinithy 23, PM—Bark Emily Lowther iP 1or x dent bark are bel stil] remains: brig, unknown, arrivea last night yesterday. 26—Arrived, bark Wood: og, eae or! oly nesial arcus Helen M Waite, Gott, . SI Rogers, ¢ rigs Je . bor, Ht, d, Georgetow! ; Joshua Lizzie W Hannum, Cobb, do; M_V Cook, Falken= webb, Cook, Elizabeth- ne Bowne fours E Flower, Dickenson, Rackett, Eddy- idleton, Shannon, Hoboken ; Treas Nightingale, oC oung, d Joba rockrord, Hated, Pitts, Williamson, do; 1, Irelal xandria [Aas Re Markle, Wrigl isaac N Sey- McCool, ker, do Gedney, Broe! erce, Hawes, Pe vorgetown, DG: homas 1 Looper. Sleeper; Arabella, 8mm! wies, New York. OREN, April23—Arrived, schrs Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Philadelphia; W. Dri dt~Satled” steamships Great jailed,” steamsl vaina Dakota, Ingersoll, Anekiawd ohn Tucker, Taylor, Ardrossen. rmorant (Br), Collister, Liverpools 2 Navigator Islands. sche C R Flint, Douglass, Zlst—Arrived, schr Thos Fish, Young, Bath. SAVAN Jacksonville. Meared, seh: Sailed Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. N D HAY, Calais tor Fox fsland. fc do; Express, Addison for do; Oakes, Salem for Portsmouth for do Emerson, Boston for Baltitnore ; 4 RH Shannon, Kate M Hilton, Frank Island —A ES owell, JG Babeo Potter, Win C Bee, KG Irwin, FE Stimpson. — J. schrs J! | toms George ta jane, Alexaniria ‘for rgetown, DC, one ‘ark; Abby We “phine, Prema i; OW Returned—Brig B Sailed—Schrs Ada Smith, Charles E Paige New WG k Mow: UTTLMINGTON, Ni i aland, sede nham, Bost H, April 25—saiied, sch A Danenhower, r Burdett fart, Fernandina, Phil Peete Sl tee a le hp! sehrs C| ry Baltimore for Bosto andria for doz Helen J Hol ry 1a, New Portland for dos 3 race ath for do; De- ‘ank fort for do. Loretto Fish, E M foi pr do; Seventy-Six, Adrianne, Robert, > for Philadelphia; swell, Newbury} “m1 ry Lee, C jor do; Terrapin, Pot 0 dout; Muskee, Salem for hadwn i th for Balt a Eig inoree, Burmah, Ajax, H . Hentietta Simmons, Chag. ma B Shaw and Watchman, jorter, he or. 3 oe > valand, Port Johnson for River for Bath; W E Dwyer, New nie & Edith, Ellsworth f Me, for do; Croto iuwwiste, Boston tor Philadelphia, \ Herbert, JT Weaver, Governor JY nos B Phillips, Helen J Holws ja, W E Daryea, Charles Comery, y, Joseph Porter and George Taulines. *, April 26-—Arrived, schrs M_ A. Fi on Chas Dennis, Dennis, Net e,and Ray, Dennis, J tavel N . Comins, Hayti; Lilias, weittondone Henry Whig ‘horadike, Thorndike, Satie Sail t States; lega e Gient canse; no pubiicity require divorce granted ; advice tr rrived, schr May ywhere: desertion, &c., su no chargé HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Brosdway. 4h. corner of Oj HERALD B BSOLUTE DIVORCE: of different St no fees in advance ANOM OFFICE, BROOKL venue and Boerum M. to 9 P. M COURTS | ino publicity 5) for every) tes; legal RED Counsellor! PT INDIG) cific, FOR Somhreot, Boston; 2mm, brig” George- Beut- I Ebay Allen. z 27—Arrtved, schr Ebn Citys New York. Sulied!Sebr air Wind, Bowman, New York via New faven, 2th—Arrived, schrs Clyde, Gurne CY Batler, Philadelphia; fohnson. Sailed—Schrs John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia; Joha Mettler, Parker, New York. Ailen, Bristol for New York; Niantic, Chase, snd Geo hn W Bell, Pierce, Taunton Johnson, Crosby, Fall River for do. PM—Arrived, scirs Ocean Wave, Baile rion, Bacon, ahd President, Bradley, Pork § Allson, Lee, Provi- Mary }; Philadel rovidence: ly, Hutch! Bi 4a Lay, utchings, Bath for Ne ri Hunter, Henley, Sierra Mo-- a Snes, |