The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1873, Page 10

fu f { NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITAL, The City Charter Signed by Governor Dix. SUPPLEMENTARY BILLS AS A COMPRONSSE Debate in the Assembly on the Usury Bill. An Amendment Giving Two Years for Experiment. The Senate Resolves Upon the Annexation of Westchester to New York, THE CANAL FUNDING RESOLUTION. Revenues from the Canals to Pay Debt and Interest. ALBANY, April 30, 1873, ‘The Governor signed the charter this morning Much to the delight of a host of patriotic ofice- seekers, who have been hanging about tne lebbies here during the past few days with no particular purpose other than to give certain “Greencyes” in the City Hall an idea that they have all along ween diligently working for the good of the cause generally, and to bring the weight of this mighty influence to bear upon the Gov- ernor, in hurrying him up. I understand that the Governor at one time seriously contemplated vetoing the bill owing to the many vital aefects “that he found in various sections of it, but a promise on the part of the promi- ment men in both houses that all the sup- plementary legislation mneeessary would be taken in hand immediately, to make it as perfect as possible, mace him relent. Senator Woodin is to undertake this delightful corrective task, and will.open the ball to-morrow with the first supplementary dose. If he can by hard work to-night cover all the ground necessary in this bill, and thus avoid the botheration of drawing up and passing other supplementary bills, he will do 80; but the defects in the charter are so many and 80 varied that it is generally believed that the task ofgetting rid of them all in a bunch will be too uch even for Mr. Woodin. The great excitement at the capital to-day was gain the Winsiow bill. The vote last evening, by which it was ordered to a third reading, was, in the minds of most people hereabouts, a sure indi- gation of its final triumph to-day unamended. But the best laid plans o’ mice and Assemblymen gang afta-gley. The fact is, the countrymen this Morning could not screw up courage enough to stand manfully by the colors they had chosen to ght under the night previous. The Speaker took Advantage of the rural cowardice by once more “making 4 grand effort and moved an amend- ment limiting the operations of the bill to two years, and he succeeded even beyond ‘ais most sanguine expectations, The charge is Treely mate that the amendment was tacked on to the bill in order that the Senate might get a chance to kill it outright; but, if there was any such inten- tion on the part of the friends and advocates of the amendment, the Speaker says he is NOT ONE OF THE BUSHWHACKERS, He denies most emphatically that he did what he id to rnin the prospects of the would-be repealers, end.asserts that he has the utmost confidence in the passage of the measure as amended. It remains now to be seen whether his protes- tations will be borne out by the final result, Dn the other hand the members who voted ‘to-day against the amendment declare that they will not vote for the bill as amended sven if the Senate does pass it; but this declara- tion can be taken with a great many grains of salt. The discussion pro and con on the bill has at any rate brought out into bold relief the sectional ditti- | culties that divide the interests of the country from these of the cities, and has given put another proof that what may be good sauce for the gander of tne town is not always taken as a palatable dish by the goose ol the backwoods village. Yet, strange as it | i seem, when New Yorkers, for instance, claim it IF THE WORST COMES TO THE WORST im this usury busineas the county of New York should be exempt from the operations of the pres- ent laws on this subject, the countrymen throw up their hands in holy horror and resolve by all the y in their mows and cheese in their presses that | New York must not be given the privilege. Still the Winslow bill is a fair, good bill, and with the limitation clause in it ought to be satisfactory to the ruralities. If they are not willing to take the whole bill as it stands now they cannot, with any good show of sound reasoning,refuse to support it, amended as it has been, The tull test of the actual Walue of the bill may not be made in two years, but * THE EXPERIMENT May not be without its good results. There are those who claim that the Legislature has no power to put @ limitation clause in the bill, binding an- other and subsequent Legislature. If the bill ts a good one, as it certainly is, why not pass it with- Out any limitation; for, if it does not satisfy the people in a year or in two years, it will be a very easy matter for the next Legislature or a subse- quent one to repeal it. By to-morrow the question will be settled. Ii the Senate refases to concur in the amendment (which is highly improbable, as it | is considered as a sort of which the country members can dodge the real issue of a clear repeal) the House ‘will either have to pass the original bill as it came drom the Senate or kill it, Everything will depend upon the sincerity of the motives of the Speaker and those members who to-day voted for his amendment after having only twelve hours before ted it down by a large majority. ANNEXATION OF WESTCHESTER, The long and monotonous clangor of bills pass- tng, which lasted one hour and twenty-five minutes in the first part of the session of the Senate this morning, Was interrupted finally by Mr. Robertson, who moved to take from the table the ‘motion made by him last night to recon- sider the adverse vote upon the Westchester and New York annexation Yneasure which had been so unexpectedly brought about by the sympathy of Senators for Tiemaim’s distress, Senator Bene- ict, in Opposition, said the more he had studied the subject the stronger was his conviction that ‘the people themselves should be consulted betore he annexation should take place. He thcught the lection might take place in June next if the Mriends of the bill were impatient, but that such an lection should take place he did net doubt. Senator Robertson insisted that the election glause was unconstitutional, and that Senator Benedict introduced it only jor the purpose of kill- ing the bill, and he thought that it was an indirect and unmanly way of doing it. Senator Woodin thought the argument that the age of the bill would reduce the value of prop- ‘ty in upper New York should be an excellent rea- lor the passage of it. To give CHEAPER HOMES TO POOR PEOPLE hh Vthat part of the city is a consummation that le Yislation has tried in vain far many years to com- pa 8. But he believed that property would be in- Bre weed in value there, and that fact ought to Dve toute the Objections of the Senator from the Big! GL whose ingeniously admits that he is influ- ence by his personal interests in this matter. Sen wtor Weisinann favored the bill, belleving that the pe wple of the three towns were in favor of it, and he ‘believed that the city needed an extension of terr Wery, being now, he said, confined within the very! Small area of 21/009 square miles. Senat: W Woodin very quietly intimated that that would m ke a pretty good sized island. The Te u- tonic Sen tor corrected lis figures, and proceeded, * with are vdier tongue, to the statistics of the shanges t) be made by anne His unex- pected stan against 8’ interest was sOMETIL OF & STUNNER wo the veneraWle faction ranged on Tiemanr’s side, and was evilently of weight with che country members, who’ had thought the city mon were arrayed in solidauadrilateral against the measure. Lhe soit, persuasive silver of Kobertson's tongue had undouttedly been winning ite way among members daring the morning hours, and is Strength was irresistible when the voling came. escape valve by “he vote on reconsidering the amendment of Benedict to sufynit the question of annexation to she people was carried by @ vote of 15 to 3, Benedict, Seoresvy and Tiemann alone opposing it. THE ¥OTE ON THE AMENDMENT then resulted in its defeat, as foliows:— Yean—Benedict, Bo'wen, Johnson, Lord, Marphy and anne-t- Oe aereidarn pxker, Chatheld, Dickinson, # nL swis, 1d | MeGowany Mad- yertson, Wa"! 1. WAS TH.W PASSED THE P. by avote of 5 to 20, Tiemann Jivciuing to vote. Sree, ee Ses, Bess ee c 1m nay on the ‘amendment ‘was carted last it. Messrs. Cock, O’Brien, Scoresby and De vod ‘amen ‘voted with Tiemann last night, we! een + Lene | which Messrs. Harrower, in, who tailed to vote last voted inst Tiemann to-day. If the shadow of the de- angel Drooded over the Senator from the royit El en in ‘the bedy of the bill last night, it cer- tainly came down with a swoop upon him this re ; but there lenty of shrewd men here ep ae wort lemann is wrong in his cal- culations, and that his property is more than likely to be greatly appreciaced by the change, ‘The special order, being THE CANAL FUNDING BY came up, and was the cahico ote. singnlarly dry discussion between Lord and* Lewis, a sort of heavy artillery duel, the desks of both these canal champions being piled high with sohd shot, in the shape of reports, session laws and canal statistics, from which they entertained the drowsy onlookers with copious extracts, ‘The debate was continued in the evening session, and Senator Lord to-night in the course of his speech, made a severe onslaught on Israel T. Hatch, of Buffalo, who nappened to be in the Senate chamber at the time. The Senator charged that Buffalo had dressed up Mr. Hatch to send him here te use hisinfluence in securing legislation rela- tive to this bill. Senator Lewis, in reply, defended the character of Mr. Hatch, and read a letter Jrom that gentleman denying that he was here for any such mergers as influencing legislation on any subject. ie debate was continued with varyin; results by Senators Madden, Jonnson, Murphy an: others at great length, the dryness of the subjeet being somewhat relieved by a very brilliant dis- lay of erudition on the part of Senator Johnson. committee finally reported the bill and recom- mended its passage in the Senate. The report was agreed to and the bill was allowed to lie over until to-morrow. GRATION COMMISSIONERS TO REPORT. Senator D. P. Wood introduced a resolution, which was adopted, requiring the Emi jon Com- missioners to report at once the number, names, duties and pay of all their employés, which was adopted, SPECIAL ORDERS, Senator Madden has finally succeeded in making the Warehouse Railway bill a special order for to- morrow morning, and Senator James Wood in making the Pelice Justices biil a special order as soon as the other is disposed of. EX-SUPRRINTENDENT MILLER AND THAT REPORT. The report of the insurance Committee in favor of expunging the personal remarks made by ex- Superintendent Miller in his last annual report, tr- irrelevant matter abusive of the Senate and As- sembly, was received and read, but was allowed, at Mr. Lord’s suggestion, to lie over until to-mor- row. Mr. Tiemann dissented from the report. “THE FIRST OF MAY.” The Miseries of Moving—Packing Up the “Lares and Penates”—Cartmen Stick- ling for High Prices—A Year’s Respite for Impecunious Boarders. h This is the first day of May, and consequently truck drivers are in their glory. Huge bunches of greenbacks dawn before their vision, and they seem to consider that every person who purposes moving is @ bank upon which he is ena- bled to draw checks without endorsement. Out- side of the doors of fashionable boarding houses there was visible yesterday a cortége of carts, upon which was stacked every article of furniture, from a Brussells carpet to a spittoon and a four post bedstead. Pianos became victims o1 infuriated truck drivers, whose HIBERNIAN INSTINCTS would fitid fuller vent in scalping Medocs than in peacefully carting furniture from one domicile to another, and small boys yelled with emphatic delight when they saw a looking-glass fall in pieces upon the pavement. It was very funny to witness the numerous per. sons who devoted their time to house-hunting ascending the steps of stoops, upon the placard pasted upon the doorposts of which were written the words, “FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET.’ These people entered with a lively action, which became ludicrous in their return, when the fact that they could not be accommodated dawned upen their vision, Men—staid, stolid fellows —whose business capacity or whose mercantile aplomb had excited for years the wender and encomtums of juniors, saddenly found themselves nonplussed by the searching interrogatories of landladies, and “Jadies who were ladies,” and who ‘dressed as sich,” swung their skirts over plazzas in the most supreme disdain when the question of a timely advance of rent was meekly hinted at. ne is an ill wind that blows no good to any one. at is AN ANCIENT AXIOM, but it bears the impress of truth; for, though the boarding house, keepers, the yearly tenants of houses and those nattily attired gentlemen, who live upon small salaries and exist upon their wits, suffer to a great extent by the troubles of May Day, the cabmen, truckmen and proprietors of express Wagons reap a rich and lucrative harvest, dome persons think, in their SHEER INNOCENCE, that advantage is to be derived by moving a Yew days prior to the 1st of May. They imagine that expenses will be less or fewer. Futile delusion! Every man who owns a truck and spavined steed is well aware of the “little game” or the pious fraud attempted to be practised upon him, and he regulates his charges accordingly, There was & young new moon Visible in the west- ern sky last night, and ‘pale Luna’ probably gave hope to many of the impecuntous that they would be enabled to escape from the thraidom of board- img mistresses, the misery of interviews with “hash” mongers, by enabling them to make a quiet flitting in the still and solemn hours when churel rds yawn and nobody but somnambulists and citizeus Who are inclined to interview rats in their sleep are abroad. ‘To-day the charwomen have to work with a will. Stairs upon which the dust has accumnlated for a year will have to be swept and washea. Bridget will be in her glory, and unfortunate man will growl as he breaks his shins over upturned slop pails, and feet desirous of execrating his tutelar deity when he pitches head feremost over aroll of stair Carpeting. THE PATTENBURG MURDERS. ‘Winding Up the Trial of David College— Evidence In on Both Sides—Summing Up the Case, The trial of David College for the murder of Denis Powell was resumed at the opening of the Hun- terdon County Court in Flemington yesterday morning. The court room was more crowded than on \any preceding day, alarge number of ladies gracing the gallery with their presence. It was expected that the counsel of the State would have produced some stirring evidence against the pris- oner yesterday, but the expectation was not re- alized, and when the defence came to open their case the obstacles in their way were not very tor- midabie, THE EVIDENCE. Jacob P. Apger testified that he resided at Pattenburg avid College, the prisoner; saw him go jong the road near my house on the morning of the 22d September; could not tell whom he was with; there ‘as a number of people with him, armed with pitchfork handles, pistols drills, guns," Blacksiniths’ tools and punches; | walked by College's side, and I put my hand on his right shoulder and drew him on one side, and said, “What under the sun does this mean?” he’ said, “We have Killed three niggers; but don't say anything about it until it blows over; I did not say any more to him or he to me; this was just after 1 fa had my break- witness was severely cross-examined, but bis evi- Was not shaken in any material point. His testi. is the most important which has been yet adduced mon: against the prisom ir. Alice Apger testified that she wasadanghter of the last witness, and was in Wolverton’s farmhouse when the riot occurred; saw the men returning from the Gur- | ter farm: saw David College tn the company. | | John M. Bryan testified that he re in Clarksville; | knew David College, the defendant, knew him from the | July preceding the ric he worked on the railroad: I | furnished him with bre: Was at his house the Monda: | after the riot; hadac ersation with him about the Pat | tenbufy riots; College said to me, “Weshave had a b ri he darkies killed one man up at the tunnel, that “three darkies were killed by the Irishmea Trishmen, he said, forced hi went, he said, because b went with them to the shantie: went in the rear; @hen he got to the shanty o1 Was found shot near the door of the first one ; wh: went up in the building another man was found sh darky was tak put from und they then came back to where the second man was shot he had crept away some distance from where he | first; the crowd then went to work with pick handie and t ‘ed man said, “Taman innocent man, God v! the Irishmen beat his hand until it was all in a ; he said he saw the gun that the shooting was done zone the porch and shot; no Sell; wii The cross-examination of the witness elicited some facts which were rather favorable to the prisoner. ‘The case at this point CLOSED FOR THR PROSECUTION, and the opeuing speech for the defence was made by Mr. R. KubL The speech was very svort, but ‘was extremly able, and the weakness ef the case against the prisoner was pointed out and ex- posed. Mr. Kuhicontended that if the case was divested of the prejudice which had gathered around it the prisoner would now be free, and he concluded With an earnest appeal to the jury to divest their minds of that prejudice and render a verdict according to the evidence. THE DEFENCE. Joseph Johnson, Oscar Jeffery and Victor Castor were then called by the defemee to prove the utter unreliability of John M. Bryan, one of the principal Withesses for the prosecution, They ail averred tat the character of Mr. Bryan’ for veracity was anything but good. Andrew M. Banghart gave sim lar testimeny. It was evident if the testimony | Of these gentiemen ts to be relied on John M. Bryan isnot the most trustworthy man im the world, | thongh he looks harmiess enough. The case for the defence here rested, and the closing speech on behalf of the State. Me’ was fi oomened pitt oe Lge waion the trial was pune en o'clock w x probabiy be concluded today, meee 7 big Co, le Sehr Rosina, Cummings, A RICH RELIGIOUS ROW. Rev. Lager Beer Fulton Quits His Boston Con- gregatien in Disgust—They Refuse to Bec- ognize Him as the Equal of Spur- geon—Brooklyn Takes Him to Her Bosom, Boston, April 30, 1873. ‘There was a nice little rowat Tremont Temple last evening, caused by the attgmpt of Rev. Dr. Justin D. Fulton, of lager beer notoriety, to coerce his society into a cvincidence with his views. He Wants to publish a weekly paper, with his ser- mons, to be antagonistic to the Rev. Dr. W. H. H. Murray, the traveller in the Adirondaces. The de- nominational and secular organs refuse to publish the sermons of the reverend gentleman. Dr. Fulton stated he had had acall from the Hanson place church, Brooklyn, N, Y., with a larger salary than that he received at present. He went on to Brooklyn on the 3d of April and delivered a sermon on the following Sunday in that church, and immediately after the services received the cali mentioned. He then proceeded to say -that he told the Hanson place congregation he would not leave the Temple for any church in America if it would start nis propesed paper for him. If, however, the society would not give him their assistance in this project, he should accept the call extended to him. Mr. Hobart, a leading member of the society, then arose and said that it would cast great discredit on the Temple church if the resignation ofits pastor was accepted under such circumstances as the present, and inquired what inducements could be held torth to him to re- main. Mr. Fulton said no inducements but the estab- lishment of the paper. A number of leading men of this city had offered to pay all the expenses of the paper, but that he wanted the church to do so. he cost should not exceed one thousand dollara per annum, At this point one of the deacons said to the sccleta that it was his belief that the church had had no knowledge of its financial condition for the pot two years. Mr. Fulton requested him to cen- ine his remarks to the subject before the meeting, to which the deacon replied that no pastor had any right to lord it over the society; whereupon he was told by Mr. Fulton to ‘sit down,” to which he said he should when he had finished what he had to say. He then moved tnat the pastor should have his paper, the expense ($1,000) thereof to be de- ducted from his salary. This motion gave rise to a counter-motion that an allowance of $1,000 should be made the pastor for his paper, all expenses above that, sum to be borne byhim. These mo- tions gave rise to considerable debate, one mem- ber stating his belief that the paper woud do no good, as the pamphlet he had already published had done none. Mr. Fulton stated that the idea of the paper was derived from Spurgeon’s “Sword and ‘Trowel.’? When he first came to Boston he wished the paper established,;in order to have his sermons spread broadcast. Spurgeon met with no resistance in London, while he met with constant opposition from the newspapers. Deacon Chipman opposed the project on tne ground that not one-tenth of the society would support the paper. The pastor denied this statement, and said that five out of every ten would support it. Then ensued an “ani- mated debate” between the pastor and the deacon, the former much excited, the latter perfectly calm and collected, Mr. Chipman was requested to sit down, but said he could bring a witness, Mr. Lund, to prove what he said true. Whereupon Mr. Fulton replied that Mr. Lund was not there to attend to his (Chipman’s) business. A resolution requesting the paster to remain, and in favor of allowing him his paper, was then oifered, and received the support of about half the society, but wag finally laid on the table for the time being. Mr. Fulton hereupon rose and spoke of the call extended to him, &c. The subject of establishing the paper was brought up again by one of the members, who thought that to grant the request of the pastor would divide the society, and furthermore thought his labors as on editor would conflict with his duties as a pastor. Mr. Fulton expressed his beliefin his competence to fill both positions, saying he wrote enough for the daily papers to fill @ paper ten times as large as that proposed. Whereupon a member said he considered that he possessed, he thought, as much brains as any one in the society. He could not con- duct the paper, and didn’t believe Mr. Fulton could without overtaxing his mental capacity. A motion inquiring what inducements for him to stay could be oifered other than the establishment of a paper was overruled. The question of establishing the paper and re. taining the pastor at the same time having been put to vote, and having been defeated by a unani- mous vote, Mr. Fulton, much, excited, said some of the leading members of the church had never sup- Roacen him as they ought to have done. He had not ad the advantages given Spurgeon, whose ser- mons were voluntarily printed by all the London press. Since the establishment of his pamphiet much malice and bad feeling had been aaa) and he had not been properly sustained by mem- bers of the society. At the conclusion of these re- marks Mr, Fulton presented his letter of resigna- tion, saying at the same time no power on earth could persuade him to remain longer at Tre- mont Temple. He was going to a field where @ house worth more than six thousand dollars would be provided for him, his paper established, and he would receive the same advan- tages us those possessed by Spurgeon. Mr, Chip- man proposed a series of resolutions bidding fare. well and godspeed to the pastor, which were subse. quently passed. Before a forma) vote was taken an- other endeavor to have the resignation withdrawn was made, but a member reminding the meeting that. Mr. Fulton had sald no power on earth should keep him longer in the Temple, after a considerable debate the resignation was formally accepted. Prayer was then offered by the pastor, after which, he said he would preach no farewéli sermon. He was to go to his new charge the Istof June, The meeting was a very stormy one, and a good many hard words were spoken on both sides, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rise: 4 59| Gov, Island...morn 12 00 Sun sets, Sandy Hook....eve 11 15 Moon sets, morn 1 45 Hell Gate.,, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. ‘Steamers. Destination, Office. City of New York |Liverpool..|15 Broadway, Denmark. |Condon. Westphalia Hamburg, Mose Australia. Ismailia. Glasgow. nin .. s Liverpool. ay. City of Baliimore. Liverpool. [18 Broadway. Tharingia M Mambureg .. [61 Broadway. Br 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. Broadway, 2 Bowling Green 6) Bréadway. .|2 Bowling Green 5s broad way. 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1873, CLEARED, Steamship Manhattan town—Williams & Guion Steamship Hansa (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs 0. Steamship » Edye & Co, anilla—Pim, Forwood & ¢ Steamship Henry Chaunc Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Charleston, Beckett, Charleston—H R Mor: gan & Co wiggmship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & hip Borealis (Pr), Beerd, London—Andrew Lindsay. Ship Lothair (sr), Peacock, London—Pim, Forweod | & br), Price, Liverpooi via Queens 8 (Dutch), Deddes, Rotterdam—Funch, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Oo, ne Astronom (Ger), Klopper, Bremen—Funch, Edye 0. , Ship Danntless, Wiibu Co. Bhip Sunrise, Clarke, sation Yo, Bark Nancy (Dut njier—Vernon H Brown & Co. Bark Providence (Br), Coalfieet, Liverpool—Pentston & 0. Tiark Constantia (Rr), Chri i Dunham's Nephew Avg, curstine, Plymouth, E—Thos Bark Bellevue (Br), Cullen, Cronstadt—Saow & Bur- ess. Bark Amaifi (Ital), Amati, Cadiz—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Osanna (Ital), Gargiola, Tarragona—Funeh, Edye an Franc! n Pranct, » Pedersen, Ca. Bark Victor, Pond, Port Elizabeth, CGH—Arnold, Hines Co. Bark Peter C Warwick - dazgant (Br), Kline, Rio Janelro—Pen- ros. Bark Golden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- bridge's Soma. Bark Henry Fiitner, Bradley, Havana—Jas EB Ward & Co, Bark Sarah B Hale, White, Ma Henry Morse, BAPE Harrisburg, itowes, Heasiort, be—Brott, Son & 20, Bark Huntress (Br), Ginn, Boston—Geo F Bulley. Brig Herinan, Hichborn, kordewux Carver & Barnes. Brig Salista, Partridge, Beyrout—John Zittosen, aus Margherita (Ital); Trapani, Sinyrna—Wunch, Baye Brig Thetis, Spalckhaver, C = 20, Brig CA Bparks, Dickey’ Canionne dae f Word & Co. Btls Clara J Adams, McFadden, Cardenas—Jed Frye & _ Brig WW Lord (Br), Vv CB~Hatton, Wat-- ‘gon 0p. : (Br), Verner, Sydney, Wat owe San Carlos, Atherton, Portland—Miller & Howgh- Sehr 0 A O'Maill . pewwaie de ~ (Br), O'Mallen, Parrsboro, NS—D B ichr Post Boy, Robinson, Jack: —R P Buck & Co, Schr Percy. Coalwell, Ualaie Joby Hoyntaw’s: Bon & ce Portsmouth, NH—~Jed Frye & Bohr Lizzie, Lejghton, Portsmouth, NH—Z M Simpson, iteamship Claribel (Br), Bayley, Turks Islands and Sav- | wer Anna B Hayes, Barlow, Wareham—Ferguson a) Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord—Stamford Many ufacturing Co. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpma, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS» AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH Steamship Scotia. Pet Lot, Be Al stow 20th wi sssongers to. has rancklyn.. Arrived at 6:15 AM. Tabane Shas 28th inst, lat 41 82, lon 62 85, City of Lon: a ae eee oe Are tare; Giana Apeilte and oria, (Bh Moville 20th, with mdse and 739 rs to Henderson assenge: Bros. Experienced variable winds throughout the pas. April 28, Iat 41 15, lon 62, steamship Clty of Mtdom "same day. steamship’ Olympia, hence for Claw itp India, do for do. er), Meyer, Hamburg April 1 and passengers to Kunhardt Scsinet tr bith inet! hen Stone westerly: winds and + in high seas, April 26, lat 45 40 N, lo 4608 epgke ship Advance (of Glasgow), bound west ; 28th, lat 4224 N, 62.10 W, steamship Baltic (Br), hence for Liverpool. ‘Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Ravana April 26, ith mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Hulteras, Lawrence, Bermuda April 24, Se ee aa aA Sazlight, hence. for_Deme- on 4 Tarr: Bxperlenced heavy Teather iy the Gulf Stream, and received some damage ‘isleamebi Fanitn, Doane, Philagelpma, with mdse to lara Steamship Co. Bark Olbers (Ger), Dieke, London 82 days, in ballast to C Luling & Co, Took the’ northern. and had northerly winds and thick fog to the Banks; from 1 days, with variable weather, The Olbers Is ‘anchored fo) é at park Lizzie Gillespie (of St John, NB), Wilson, Monte- Yideo 8S days, with wool and hides to J H Wincliester & equator Marc! ; had fresh trade winds to. Bermuda; from thence 20 days, with NE and NW gal ee ean Providence), Manroe, Boston, 7 days, Elwell & Co. Fk Al in ballast tod . Hans Gude (Nor), Duc, London 42 days, with chalk toO Ht Marshall & Gor ‘vessel to, Tetens& "Hockmann. Took the northern passage, and had variable weather; was 19 days west of the Banks. Brig © A Pyke (of Pictou), McIsaac, Cardenas 10 d with sugar and mo! to Salos & Brothers; vessel to master, Had variable weather. Brig Mariposa (of Stockton), Staples, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co;' vessel to master. Had fine weather; hus teen fiye days north of Hatteras. Brig Maurice (of Bangor), Bartlet, Cardenas 10 days with molasses to B H Howeil, Son & Co: vessel to P Buck & Co. Had variable weather; has been 8 days north of Hatteras. Brig Mary Grace (of Parsboro, NS), Cardenas 9 days, with sugar and molasses to D R De Wolte & Co. Brig ey Troop (of Arichat), Boudrat, Cienfuegos 16 days, with sugar toBrugiere & Aviles; vessel to James E Ward & Co. Had variable weather. Schr Amos Walker (of Boston), Dunn, Cardenas | 10 days, with molasses, to B. H. Howell, son & Co; veasel to 8C Loud & Co. Had strong N and N'E winds Schr Emma Heather (of Philadelphia) Heather, Sagua 13 days, with sugar to J W Elwell & Co. Schr Omaha (of Hancock), Wooster, Baracoa, 13 days, Tiith fratt to TT Madge—veseel to Marcus Hunter & Oo, moderate weather. Schr Ada Barker, Sawyer, Cedar Keys 13days, with 5 cedar to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Se: ird, Hogat jacksonville 10 cays, with Inm- ber to Hunter & Co; vessel to Slaght & Petty: Is bound to Alban: Schr Lehman Blew, Clark, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber, to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to master, Schr J J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC. The schr John Atwood (of Provincetown), Chase, from Baracoa, which arrived 29th, reports variable weather split ji Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr John 8 Moulton, Arnold, Shulee for New York, with spiles to C E Holyoke & Co, Schr J 8 Moulton, Crowley, St George, NB, for New with Schr Romeo, Linden, ‘inathaven for New York, York 17 days, with piling to Show & Richardson. with stone to Bridge Co. Schr F Nelson. Schr Idaho, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridg lime to Candee & Presse: 10. Schr Minnie Kinney. Parsons, Apponaug for Philadel- wer, Vinalhaven for New York, hia. Pech Sarah Bruen, Austin, Providence for Philadel- ila, PiSchr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, New London for New ‘ork. Schr 8 8 Tyler, Oakley, Providence for New York, Schr Mary Jane. Holcomb, New Haven for New York. Schr Flying Fish, Smith, Darien, Ct, for New York, Schr W'T Garrison, Ficlds, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Sallie Ann, Providence for New York. Schr Rachel Jatie, Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Edward Lameyer, Newburyport for New York, Schr Margaretta, Ramson, Huntington for New York, Schr Enterprise, Mott, Huntington for New York, Schr Clotilda, Hart, Northport tor New York, Schr E G Knight, Pratt, Rockland tor New York, Schr Henry, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr Dart, Williams Stamford tor New York. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone wo order. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. qStetmsnip Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed. rd. “fark Eureka, Holloway, New York for Havre. a Qtie Matiian’ B°(Br), Shultis, New York for: St Johns, Brig Ella (Br), Baillant, New York for St Johns, NF. Sehr Colvin, Clark, New York for Boston. Schr William Young, Fuller, New York tor Port Jeffer- son. gone AJ Bentley, Robinson, Georgetown, DC, for Pro- vidence. Schr D H Mansfield, Clements, New York for Glouces- ter. acchr BH Warford, Sprague, Elizabethport for Provi- ence. Schr Joseph E Potts, Lyon, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr John Randolph, Rovbins, Rondout for Cohasset Narrows. Schr O C Acken, Mead, New York for Stamfora. Schr M R Carlisle, Northrup, New York for Providence. Schr AC Pease, Deane, N York tor Providence. Sehr Majestic, Dodge, New York for Portsmouth. Schr J G Buckalew, F Trenton tor Providence. Schr Loutsa, Dodd, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Henrietta, Lindsiey, Trenton for Bristol. Schr Robin Hood, Baker,’ Philadelphia for Norwalk. S Idina, ‘Heath, New York for Bristol. Penilleton, New York for Salem, T B Smith, Coleman, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Alligator, McGregor, Hoboken for Calais. Schr Forest City, Johnson, Rondout for Portsmouth, Schr Maria L Davis, Verry, Albany-for Greenport. t Sat Luch Church, Ryder, PortJohnson for Paw- acket. {Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Hoboken for Provi- dence. Schr James Fitch, Jr, Smith, New York for New Lon- don. Schr J H Young, Perry, Hoboken tor Providence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence, 1 BELOW. Ship Fleetford (of Boston), Taylor, from Liverpool March 2%6. (Received a pilot trom boat J'W Elwell, No7, April 27, lat 40 85, lon 70.) Steamships Cuba, for Liverpool; Manhattan, do; Co- lumbia, Glasgow ; Horseguards, Steitin; Hansa, Bremen; Smidt, do; Henry Chai Aspinwall; Claribel, Turks Islands and Savanilla; Nassau; ‘South Carolina, Charleston ; ships ob A Stamler, Havre; Lothair, London; barks Mary McKee, Matanzas: Morning Star, St Jago; brigs Herman, Bordeaux ; Salista, Beyrout; Clcta Belize; Marianna IL, Lisbon; Lulu, Kingston, Ja; Excel Myronus, Matanzas; Lily,” Aspinwall; ington, NO; schrs Jennie 'B Gilkey, Ma- sior, Bermud: Mariposa, W: Higgins, Harbor Island; Potosi, Vera Cruz; McKown, Eleuthera, tanzas; ME & Wind at sunset 8, light. Samie Marine Disasters. Suir Potar Star, Stetson, trom Auckland Feb 25 for London (before reported), put back to Auckland March 8, having encountered a heavy gale from the eastward Feb 2%. On the 28th shipped a heavy sea, which carried away everything movable from deck, threw the veesel on her broadside, and, on sounding the pumps, three feet of water was found in the hold; cargo shifted to port, caus- ing a heavy list and straining the ship, and from 15 to 20 tons of cargo had to be thrown overboird to get the shi uprights she was making 10 Inches water per hour Marel A survey washeld that day, the vessel ordered to be discharged, when another survey would be held. Suir Researcn (Br), from Galveston Feb 7 for Queens | town, which put into New Orleans Feb 25 leaky, has re- paired at the latter port at an expense of $21,000, and was reloading cargo April 28, Bank Fenvinann (Ger), before reported burned at Pen sacola, was discovered to be on fire by one of the watch on deck about 9 o'clock on the evening of April 18 and reported to the master, who was in the cabin conversing with the first mate. Everything that could be done by way of covering hatenways and trying io smother the fire was done, butof no avail. The Ferdinand had been in transporting crude petroleum; her timbers become thoroughly saturated ‘with it to extent that needed — the match to wrap the . Another | disadvantage they were laboring was that the fire being in the hold, no man conld go down between decks on account ot the smoke and heat. In afew min- utes after the flames burst through the hatches the alarm became general, steamers and tugs were heard getting up steam and rushing to the rescue; small boats in large | numbers pat off trom the shore, the “Germanta” and iope Hook and Ladder” were soon rushing towards the bay In the hope of being able to take part in saving the gallant vessel; buton arriving atthe end of the wharf they were doomed to disappointment, the vessel being aticast haifa mile from th In ‘the meantime all uid do was being done. Attempts were made to scuttle her. Some were endeavoring, in the vain | hope of cutting holes through her sides, to sink her by that means, bat the substantial manner in which she was built prevented them, and all were compelled to see every hope of saving her vanish. Bolts of canvas, coils | of rope, blocks, tackles, the Captain's glass and ‘ship's chronoineter, were saved, and everything that could be though even the ship's bell and the master's doz, were n tten ; but many of the articles fell into other hands n the rightrul ow Parties were seen next morning | stripping ore from the wreck, the coppe where she. lay aground below -the Perdido “Ratt. road wharf, whither she lad drifted aiter being cue | Loose trom her moorings. The Ferdinand was of about $40,000 in value, and Was insured for about $25,000 in Ger: man compames. She was only part loaded with timber, to the value, perhaps, of $3,000 or $4,000. She was to load entirely with timber, which she was to take to Bremen, Gerinany, where she belonged. Bang WG Potwaw (Br), Pitts, from Liverpool Aprii 2 for New Oricans, put into Queenstown 2th leaky. Bank Mane (Ger), Keding, from Liverpool Oct 27 for New York, with a cargo of salt, which put into Falmouth, K, Nov 14 with pumps choked, leaking badly, &¢, re: jiired, londed a carge of china clay und sailed tor New ‘ork about Feb 12 Bank Ricoxoscexza (Ital), Costa, from Cardiff tor New York, before reported at St Thoinas in distress, sailed April 12 for destination, having repaired. Brig Cuxsareake (Br), Doo, at Baltimore 29th from 0 Reports 25Ui inst, at 7 PM, outside Cape nry, in a heavy westerly wind, lost’ jipbot K Andes from Ponce for Baltimére, also lost id other vessels in company received more or leas damage. Brio M A HeRexea (Br), from Cardenax tor Baltimore, r ian bilged, ashore at Cape ‘and her seams nave opened fore and aft, Bhe has been stripped of ber sails rigging, anchors an@ chains, and nin n shogsheads of jam nout of sugar, in a damaged condition, have been’ ta her hold. The wreck is settling’ In the sand. Senn Exwa J Epwanns, from Philadelphia, with coal, sprung aleak and eunk at the Lowell Ratlroud wharf, Boston, April 29. She was pumped out ami raised next morning. Scnr J 8 Lamrrry, from Philadelphia for Newbury pot which wag ashore 28th on Pollock Mip, got off and pacse Highland Light 28th, at 6 PM, Sen Jerse, of Bangor, lying at Oakes’ Me, fieeled over on one side on Saturday The cantain Ata, Brewex, off both ber mast, last, breakin aig his Wilg, Who were) aboard, were thrown from their berths bat seriously jured. The schooner is damaged to Scun Zinpma, of Barrington, NS, was totally wrecked at White Point, Gape Breton, “iped %. Scun Hanaiet Ryan, from Philadelphta for Dennis, put into Newcastle, Del, April 26, leaky. Sahai Sour F, of Washington, DC, was ashore thins Point Apri 2 Barn, Me., April 30—The schr Lion, of Boothbay, owned by Stephen Hodgem, which sailed trom that port yester- for the Banks, mouth of near Eden's Neck- She was strip- iF, 80 cal of sails i soon after fell over om her Beam ends and aa crew were saved, ‘The ‘vessel crew fe Drobably'a total loss. She was partially insured in the Boothinay Muteet Inerranne cart 7 were not the extent au April 7—The Rochester, Vor trom Mes- siete OP TA SRE co a age to topmasts, er she Srageed irom her rrery ine Ripetavon the goons oad The Lon Belge towed her back to the vay 4th inst, for $70. Lago, April 23—Schr Addie Ryarso ting ti Se Me Nar ask “saMtulhohioad’s Fein without’ jun Rock, She came off next tide Qurenstown, A) 18—The Engel! B from San Franciaco: witch went sheer rte ore Mareh Gy St, ns been goto the rockwand ates WINEMUNDE, April 13— New York, was In colltaion thin aan, Hertz, from Herncomanked i taianemane Testy ease, former vessel received no injury. “°C damaged ; the Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- vana, has our thanks tor the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Hat- teras, from Bermuda, for favors. Quick Trir—The steamship City of Havana, which ar- rived yesterday (30th) from Havana, made the run in days, 13 hours and 20 minutes. JURENSTOWN, April 18—It is stated that the steamshi anton, rom Liver ool for Philadelphia. with a nonersh cargo, has put ek, the crew havi rel Foceet alleging the ‘vessel to be overladen. 4 ~ Spoken. Ship Helen Clinton, Blanchard, 12 days, from New Or- leans for Falmouth, B, no date, lat 30 20, lon 74. Bark Actual (Br), from San Francisco, for Liverpool, Feb 2 lat 244 8, long 2857 W. Brig Mary Sinith (reported American), bound south, Marc’ lat8 8, lon 31 W. rig, A W Goddard, from Philadeiphia for St John, NB. a ), lat 39 55, lon 73 46 (by pilot boat David Mitchell 03). Lig Georgianna F Geery, from Trinidad for Boston, Apet 29, 40 miles 8 by E of arnegat rig Minnie Abbie, trom Philadelphia for Boston, April sas) miles 8 by B ot La! ota Catharine Morris (Br), from Parrsboro, NS, for New York, April 29, off Block Island. FPorcign Ports. Baracoa, April 19—In port schrs O M Merritt, Reed: Peter Mitchell, Hughes; Geo Washington, Sherlock ; @ W Pettis, McKay; Luisita, Underhill; Hattie E Smith, Brown; Azvelda & Laura, McIndoe: Fred A Frye, Alex: ander; 'M G Curren, —? and E A De Hart, Pinkham, all for New York, wig cargo, Bripaewaren, NS, April19—Arrived, bark Argo (Br), Burns, New York. CARDENAS, April M—Arrived, schr WR Beobe, Lozler, ew York. Sailed Ath, brig Manson, Giikey, north of Hatteras; schrs Abby Waspon, rey, Saguar Maro do.” Crexroxaos, April 22—Arrived, brig’ Jessie Rhynas, joston. Willis, B Sailed 22d, achrs Pedro A Grau, Lake, Philadelphia; Capella (Br), Buck, Portland. eMERARA, April’S—In port brig Cora, Henderson, from Baltimore, disg. Guascow, April 30—Arrived, steamship California (Br), Oralg, New York. Havana, April 24—Arrived, schr Marcia Reynolds, Houghton, S8tJohn, NB, via Cardenas; 25th, steamship Germania (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg for New Orleans. Sailed 24th, barks Stella (Br), Lockhart, Sagua; Bro- thers (Br), Jénkins, do; 25th, brig Ocean Beile, Diz: do; schrs Sylvan, Randall, ‘Almaty mbert, Phi phia; 26th, barks Hattie G Hall, Fisk, New York; Boa cy Julia, New Orleans: schrs Emma F Hart, ‘Hart, Philadelphia via Matanzas; Lothair (Br), Saunders, Car- denas. Liverroou, April 30—Arrived, steamships Scandinavian Go ae Portland; Nestorian (Br), Watts, Baltimore via Halifax, Mataga, April 10—Arrived, schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, Oporto. icared 10th, bark Idoa (Ital), Romano, New York. Port av Prince, April 13—Arrived, steamship Vicks- burg, Rudolf, New York. Quixenstown, April 28—Put in leaky, bark WG Putnam Bh), Pitts, from Liverpool for New Orleans. Atrived 20th. 12M, steamship, Spain (Br), Grace, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded), Arrived 29th, 4:30 PM, steamships City of Antwerp (Br), Brooks, New York for’ Liverpool; 30th, 1 AM, Calabria (Br), MeMiekan, do for do. Quesxe, April’ 80—Arrived, steamship Texas (Br), Bou- chette, Liverpool. Sr Thomas, April12—Sailed, bark Riconoscenza (Ital), Costa (from Cardiff. having ‘repalred), New York; 13th, brig Talisman (Nor), Hansen (rom Rio Janeiro), do. ShetpurNe, Ns. ‘April 21—Arrives Cook, Bremerhaven (und was ordered to St Joux, NB, April 29—Arrived, brig Madawask Fowle. Boston; schr Ida J (Br), Oulton, Philadelphia. Cleared 26th, schr Howard Holder (Br), Holder, New ‘ork. Vicronta, VI, April 2l—Arrived, bark Wellington (Br), Wheelwright, Sap Francisco; 22d, ship Holmsdale (Br), ed, do. ° Passed up 22d, bark Shooting Star. Austin, from San Diego for Nanaimo. Passed down 22, ship King Philip, Daily, from Na- namo for San Francisco. Per Srea: Scoria.] Araminta, Mosher, Bos- Awrwerr, April 17—Sailed, Southern Belle, Morice, Philadelphia; Mary Durkee, Atkinson, Boston. Sailed trom Flushing Roads 4th, Mary Nelson, Deshon, Shields; Eliza McLaughlin, Phillips, Philadelphia, Ancona, April 14—Arrived, Luigid, Caftiero, New York. Moy, March 8—Arrived,’ Alden Besse, Frost, Hlogo (and salled 9th for Hong Kong). Beurast, April 16—Sa'led, Orion, Ellerhausen, New York (before reported for Philadelphia), Borpxaux—Went to sea irom ‘Royan April 15, Stella Maris, Aillet, San Francisco; 16th, Louisiana (s), Stew- art, New Orleans. Brouwersuavex, April 17—Satled, © B Hazeltine, Gil- key, Montreal (and was off Deal Istly. rusToL, April 18—In port, ldg, Newport, Kruger, for Newport, RL; Arragon (s), Western, for New York: West- ern Chieh, Hill, for Singapore. qhiiled oth, Brilliant Star, Corner, Galveston vig Car- BitBoa, April 9—Sailed, Anna, MeNuth, New York- Banta, March 24—Sailed, Sal, Koch, New York. S ‘April 16—Cleared,” China, Fernald, Rio Ja- neiro (and sailed from Penarth 17th). ‘0 Certs, April M—Arrived, LF Manson, Manson, New r! ork. Catcurra, April 18—Arrived, John N Cushing, Baxter, Moulmein. Dover, April 18—Off, Jens Brandis, Erneitsen, from Hamburg for Philadelphia. Passed 18th, ME Corning, Hughes, from Lendon for Cape Breton. ees April 16—Salled, Montebello, Kelly, St John, Dear, April 17—Of, Rosa Boetcher, Schultz, from Ham- burg for New York. Suiled 18th, Vale of Doon, Cartmer (from San Fran- cisco), Stockton. Kusixone, April 15—Arrived, Wilhelm Voss, Thorsen, ork for Stettin, Nock, April 19—Arrived, Queen of the Clyde, Dun- can, Pensacola. Sailed eth. Eulalia, Bergstrom, New Orleans; 18th, Ismaila (8), Ovenstone, New York. ‘Gineattar, April 2—Passed through the Straits, Vinco, Baxter, from Palermo for New York; Teresina A, Leuro, aples' tor do. Hu14, April 19—Sailed, Century, Lemoignan, San Fran- cisco. Havre, April 16—Arrived, Harmonle, Forsell, Balti- more; 17th, Sophia, Johanssen, New York. Sailed 16th, Marcia C Day, Cox, Hampton Roads; Annie M Smull, Parker, Cardiff and Shanghae. Tampure, 15—Sailed, Prinz Albert, Hopiner, New York; 16th, Emelie, Muhrer, Philadelphia (and both sailed from Cuxhaven 16th); 16th, Columbus, lo; Star, Duncan, New York. aaitiled irom Caxhaven 16th, Jens Brandis, Olsen, Phila- jelphia. Arrived at do 17th, Vandalia (s), Franzen, New Orleans. Hetvorr, ae 16—Arrived, West Derby, Uran, Mobile; G@ H Jenkins, Hilton, New York. Cleared 16th, C H Oulton, Hammond, Sydney, OB. Liyerroot, April 18—Arrived, Moravian (s), Grabam, Portland (and entered out for 'Baltimore) ; Castalia (s), Butler, New York: Hecla ), Murphy, Bostén. Sailed 17th, Aurora, Norton, New York; Aureola, Ross, Hong Kong via Cardiff; San Antonio (#), Ray, Galveston} Wesley & Sermour. Spicer, Havana; 18th, Tonawanda, Turley, Philadelphia: Araldo, Tarabochia, do; Lady Russell, Leahy, Mobile; © H Marshall, Hutchinson, New ork. Cleared 17th, L B Gilchrest, Emerson, Boston; Riga, Tobiasen, Darien and _Doboy; Ith, Ada E Oulton, Green, New Orleans; Suez, Dall, New York; Maid of Orleans, Houston, Pensacola; George Peabody, Hilton, Sydney, Entered out 17th, Columbia, Stromberg, for Philad phis Chas Luling, Wick, San Francisco via Ardross sth. Carolina, Thomas, Mobile ; Nelson, Walls, Pensacola; Attila, Falck, Philadelphia, Lund, New York. jarFacos, Lonpon, April 16—Arrived, Nyhamn, Cleared 'Ioh, Margaretha, Rickeles, Doboy. Lannion, April 10—Sailed, Gustave Anais, Jaffray, Charleston. Lisnon, April 10—Sailea, Rebecca, Olton, New York. Leanons, April 13—Arrived, Rome, Otis, Genoa. punint. Apri idarpiveds' Wm MeGilvery, Nickells, undee! ‘ Maxstintns, April 18—Arrived, Lewis l Squires, Baker, rk. New Yo Messina, April 5—Sailed, Blue Bird, Toye, New York. Manita, March S—Arrived, Enoch Train, Thompson, Montiel March 7—Richard Busteed, Johnson, New York jitied March 7—Richar , ork. Neweastun, April 18—Cleared, Hakon Adelsten (Nor), NTweUks, April 17—-Sailed, Mary Ann, Ellis, Charles en 1e-Salled, Maggie, Holman, Bult Dir the trea toth, Sabino, Paine, from Havre for Car- \Tawannit, Aprill?—Sailed, Don Quixote, Penballow, Rio Janeiro. rived, Erik (3), Carl, New York. Praag, April 16 Arivody WA Farnsworth, Bray, Pe- nang (and sailed 284 for Néw York). Mailed Feb 1, Thos Fletcher, Pendieton, New York. Queenstown, Aprill9—Arrived, City of Amoy, Snow, San Frai orTE 117—Cleared, Olaf, Mortensen, Boston. Soteven, AD galled, Polkving Clausen, New york: Trott, ‘Philadelphia; Carl Tinenas, Halvorsen, New York; 19th, Hakon Adelstein, do. ‘Swansea, April 17—Sailed, Southern Bell, Robinson, hk. ba AG April 17—Arrived, Berlin (8), Deutscher, Bremen (and sailed 18th for Balttmore). Sr Vi Ov", M jailed, Shangbae, Nau: 01 Ameiica 2th, Montredl, ‘Adams, 'Doboy; rill, American Eagle, Harding, do. ARinodron, March “ld—Sailed, Dover, Stiiphen, New York; 18th, Templar, Fessenden, Manila. ‘Swixkwonpe, April 15—Arrived, Sunny Region, Delap, New York. ener A il Ib-Arrived, mulation. Hertz, New $ on ari | Jo; se, Ho} lo. Yioo, April 8Sailed, J'H illesple. Brow, St Thomas, American Ports, 1 28—Arrived, schrs Charley Wool- ver 4, Babcock, New York; Henry Finch, G A Mills, Providence. amer Utility, Allyn’s Point; bag, Astrea , Baitimore; schrs G HM Mills, Groton; ER Kirk, jersey City; Charley ROU y, New Haven. 2th—Arfived, steamer E C Knight, New York; schrs Ann Eliza, Bosion, Hattie G McFarland and L A Rom- mel, do. Satled—Schry Menry Finch, Jersey Cit New Haven. BOSTON, April 27—Arrived, bi Baltimore? brigs George W Halls faocos; Mary (Br), be a Matanzas Vilson, ners wi ; by fon, do; Jesse, Christie, do; 8 L Burns, akon Baker, dora CM noley, Cog ime, jaker, Baker, do: M © Moseley, C fare Crowell, do, Montana Bodrwen dau 2 = ore; Colin do; Western Balle B. Bate- 8 Jerrell, J do; William B Thomas, ; Jolin Shea, ‘doz » do; Samael ty iy EP Blvcocks Silth ot Aa rine Had HAS, Waa Kins, do; » Joni do; Ganges Crocker, Woodbridge: 83: Eason, Kireratsek, Hatopen? Alida, Lambert, Malden, NY; Sardinian, Yate Rondout Charlie Cobb, Ames, do; Mary Clark. Perry. do; ugene, Young, do; Julia # Gamage, Pitcher, do; 4 Barnes, SHR Same Gey NERY ae ha ay G Thompson; also a three masted schr, rp Cleared—Barks Said Bin Suitan, Of Charleston ; Yivid Gon Petterson, New York; schrs Eveline, Bigiey: Beltast; Hazleton, Rogers, Cape Aun, to load for New lo" York: M Strout, Dean;do do; Plow Boy, Hallett do do; Win Capen, Kelley do ‘Tor do. y ane Also cleated—Hark Thomas Cochrane (Br), Smith, New River, NB; schr Hattie G Dow, Gaze, Bastia Sailed—Steamer Olympus and ship Tidal Wave; bark wal anotot smh haatetainsce™s Meret Bowe at su Pl. casa bark Alexandrina (Br), Snow, Cienfue- BALTIMORE, April 29—Arrived, steamer Geo! Ap- Id, Loveland, Boston via Noriolk: barks andes, Davis, once, PR; Emma Frances (Br), Smith, Liverpool; Vic* toria (Nor), Jacobsen, Limerick, 1; el (Br), Pendleton, Liverpool; Helios (Rus), bag Alpha (Nor), Brown, ri hiozzia Seat) Pus lan, London; Frelt (Nor), Jahn. @alway, 1; peake (B: . Demerarr; Victoria Amelia (ar), rior, Havana; schrs Rebecca Florence, Rich, Boston; Thos W Haven, Potter, Boston; CC (new, '821 tons), Lane, New Haven. Cleared—Steamers Hibernian (Br), Watts, Li 1 via Halifax: Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; ship Grey Eagle, Coffin, Rio Janeiro: bark Antoinette Borzone (Ital), Riggiero, Cork; brig Eiedone OP. ie ¥ Ames, Achorn, West Indies, indies. pril 28—Arrived, bark Vi ‘Rowton, to load for iver Pinta. ae? I’ 28—Arrived, brig Matilda, Coombs, nee; schrs Abbott Lawrence, Griffin, New York} Brunnette, West, New York; Mechanic, Herrick, Brook- CHARLESTON, April 80—Safled, steamer Crowell, New York,” wees CALAIS, April 2i—Arrived, schrs G M Wentworth, 'E Nightingale, Hillyard, and John Boynton; I. ‘or! Cleared—Schrs Flora A Sawyer, Nu' New York. red, schr Mendora, Bankers ‘New York, thy April 2—Arrived, schr Hattie Perry, pI GALVESTON, April 23—Arrived, ship Card! Roman n ep) Ergruicia Havana. SR Oe Clea: — frig Bore (Swed), Faison, Cork, for orders. Saree , steamer City of San Antonio, Penning- tOPDIRNOLA, Ay ril 17—Arrived, sch ii » April 17—Arrived, achrs Wen: ball, Pensacola (and cleared 22d for do); Henry a Taber; Benson, do (and cleared 21st tor do). JACKSONVILLE, April 2—Arrived, schra BS Gilder- sleeve, Schailer, " Point-a-Pitre; 2d, Annie Chase, Chase, Nassau, 'N P; 24th, Florida,’ Gilmore, New York’ Ht Jones, Davis, Charleston ; £ A Hooper, Hooper, rieston, Cleared 2st, schrs Constitution, Smith, Albany ; Cam. bell, Eaton, Boston; M W Drew, Perkins, Bath; ‘Sophis Godfrey, Godirey, Philadelphia: Lena Breed, Wheatou. lo; 22d, Maryland, Torrey, do; Sea Bird. Hogan, Albany : Carrie ‘Walker, McFarland, New York; J. G. Drew, Carter, Belfast; 23d, F E Hallock, Tyler, New Haven: 26th, Annie L McKeen, McKeen, New ‘k; Annie V Bergen, Thompson, New Haven. KEY' WEST, April 30—Arrived, steamship City of Austia, Eldridge, Galveston for ‘New York (and pro- ceeded). KENNEBUNKPORT, April 27—Arrived, schra Josep’ Fisb, Hupper, Georgétown, SC; Mary Farrow, Smal’, Sandy Point, Va. Be BEC April 23—Arrived, schr Torpedo, Fanning, ew York. 25th—Salied, sehr Addie Ryarson, Pike, Kempt, NS, to load for Alexandria, Va. : 26th—Sailed, schrs' Sammy Ford, Allen, New York. 27th—Arrived, schrs Olive Branch, Brown, New York. NEW ORLEANS, April 25—Below, coming up,_ ship Forest Bagle, Hoimer, from Key West; schr Etna, Lane Nyberg. from'Ruatan Island. Outside the Bar, bound in—Steamship Yazoo, Barrett, from Philadelphia, via Havana; ships Sciote, Mitchell, from Liverpool; Alexander, Tarbox, from Bremen. Cleared—Steamship Cortés, Kemble, New Yerk; ship Felicia (Br), Murray, Liverpool; barks Marienlyst (Dan), Lindhard, Amsterdam; Maria Merpedes gi Messina, Genoa; Evviva (Nor), Pharo, Liverpool; brig Maria (Span), Lust, Barcelona. jourawkst Pass, April 25—Sailed, schrs AB Neilson and Traveller, NEWBERN, April 29—Arrived, steamsmp Ellen 8 Terry, Salyoat, New York (and sailed 3th on her return). NORFOLK, April 28—Arrived, bark Chiet, Lawrence, Boston; schrs Win Farren, Lindsley, New Haven, Ar- yeta, Hervey, do; Winged Racer, Hawes, Wellfleet; John Nye, Wiley, Hingham; HP Simmons, Godfrey, Camde' te NEW BEDFORD, April 23—Arrived, schrs Alice Belle, Hathaway, Baltimore: D M French, Childs, Salem tor New York; MH Rgad, Benson, Matiapolsett for Phila- elphia. 29th—Sailed, schrs D M French, Childs, New York; Elizabeth, Parker, do. NEWPORT, April 28, PM—Arrived, schrs Wm Arthur, MeDuftle, Portland for’ Baltimore; Helen, Searle, Appon- aug tor ‘New York; Mille Frank, Edwards; Harriet Gardner, Miller, and © L Lovering, Chase, Taunton for New York; Sunbeam, Bunker, Providence for George- town, DC; Eddie Pierce, Hawes, do for Port antonio, jamaica. Salled—Schrs Marion, Bacon, and President, Bradley, Providence, for Clinton; © © Smith, Phillips,’ Taanton for New York; Delphi,’ Allen, Bristol for do; Nian‘ic, from New Bedford for do; L_8 Lovering, Chase, and Geo 8 Allson, Lee, Providence for do: Jonn W Bell, Pierce, Taunton for do; Mary Johnson, Crosby, Fall River for do} Philanthropist, Ryier, Philadelphia; Wm Voorhies, Knapp, and Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, for Haverstraw; Lillie 6 Wells, Wells, New_York ; J I Worthington, Terry, Philadelphia; Thomas Elis Wareham for New York; Luther S Chase, Ailen, Minerva, Brightman ; Mary Natt, Bliven: Ney, Chase: New Regulus, Hallock, and J 8 Terry, Raynor, Fall River for do; RS Dean, Macomber; John W Hell, Pierce, 'and Whistler, Keefe, trom Taunton for do; David @ Fioyd, Clifford, Fall River for do; Hannah D,’ Atkins, Somerset for do; Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Providence for do; Lil- le Ernestine, Wells, do for Haverstraw, (and others be- fore reported). 29th, 2 rrived, schrs A.B Baxter (Br), Baxter, from Cornwallis, NS, tor New York: E G Irwin, Johnson, New- buryport tor Philadelphia; T P Cooper, ‘Sleeper, Provi- dence for New York; Ajax, Saunders, from Boston for Mobile, leaking. NORWICH, Aprit 29—Arrived. schrs Vermilion, from Hoboken; Reading RR No 77, Philadelphia, Batted loon Native, New York. NEW HAVEN, April Arrived, schrs M A Pratt, Pratt, Virginia? H M Ridgley, Muckridge, Hoboken; Goodspeed, Gorham, East Lyme; sloop M E Bayles, Hawkins, South Amboy, shi ‘A Cleared—Schrs Forest Oak, Scranton, Farrell, Virginia; and Fairwind, Bowman, New Fidge, Hoboken; Miranda, Hard PENSACOLA, April 26—Arrived, Evans, Ascension Island. Parker, Baltimore; Su ‘Edward Lindsley, Bradley, York: HM Ridgley, Muc Virginia. ark Cambay (Br), Cleated—ship Bjorn, Farmand (Nor), Olsen, Liver- pool: barks El Dorado (Br), Colledge,’ Hull;’ Magna (Nor), Zachanisen, London. + Cleared 25th (ot arrived), barks Glorlana re Peregrine, and Catharina (Nor), Jacobsen, London; Gra- tia (Nor). Andersen, Antwerp. PHILADELPHIA, April 20—Arrived, barks Emily Low- ther (Br), Cain, Liverpool via Hallfax, NS; Delta (Br), Groves, Boston; brig Carbonaria (Br), Parker, Limeri lirs Wm F Oushing, Cook, Fall Rivet; 8 K Deni y, New! Md; ES Lotter, Potter, Boston; Frank Bediord; Geo do: 8C Hart, Kelly, New alex. Boston; Electric, Dole, Wareham ; Sophie a New York. d—Brigs Minnie Miller, Leland, Cardenas; Eu- dorus, Farr, Portiand; schrs 4 P Thurlow, Tabbot, Rio Janeiro; Kitzabeth de Hart, Low, Barbi Electric, Dole, Pawtucket; HG Squire, Haley, Boston. 0th—Arrived, schrs. $k Howarl Be), Howard, St John, NB; Southerner, Thacher ; It B McCauley, Chetry, ana AD Huddell, Long, Boston. Cleared—Steamships Vaderland, Vonder Hey: Ant- Crowell, Boston ;'W PO! Crocker, iyde, Mickels, Bremen, brig atanzas; schts A D'Huddell, Long, Beverly, Mass; H 8 McCauley, Cherry, Boston; 8 0 Hart, Kelly, New Bedford. p Larwzs, Del, April 2, PM—Arrived lact night, brig Neto, from St’ Thomas for’Boston. The schr S$ J’ Fort, from Georgetown DO, for New York, is reported here, ‘80th, 920 A M—Bark Frisk’ put back on the 28th, and barks’ Amphitrite and Mary Chapman went to sea this morning: brig Nebo sailed for Boston at8 A M. ‘The following schrs are reported as sailed this A M:— Rushlight, Rebecca Knight, C_H Malison, Alice Pierce James R Johnson, Crisis, J & 8 Cranmer, Sarah Quinn, and Anna _& Ella Benson. 3.P M—Nothing passing since morning. Brig Isabel re- mains for New York. PORTLAND, April 29—Cleared, brig J B Brown, Foster, for Havana; schr Ethan Allen, Blake, do. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2—Arrived, bark Fannie (Br), Eaton, Swatow. . Cleared—ship Puritan, Doane, Portland; bark Marama. (Br), Nissen, Tahiti, Sailed—Snip Centaur,Foster, Cork; Wm Sapscott, Flinn, Enderberry’s Island via Honolulu; Dunfillan (Br), Gam- ueenstown ; Cormorant (Br), Collister, Liverpool; lenshikoff, Bannister, Navigator's Island. wOEATILE Avril Z—arrived, ship Marmion, Boyd, jolendo, Peru. SAVANNANL, April 26—Arrived, schrs Ann E Valentine, Bayless, Georgetown, DC; Glenwood (Br), Sinclair, St john, n, NB. 30th—Cleared, brig Anita (Sp), Terrasa, Tarragona; schr Mary B Harris, for Portland. Sailed—Steamshins San Salvador, Nickerson, New y Oriental, Snow, Boston; schr Jennie E Simmons, fo sonville, VINEYARD HAVEN, April 20—Arrived, schrs JW. Woodruft, Deer Island for New York; Jane, Vinalhaven. for do; Fannie Hanmer, Nantucket for Philadelphia; Martha Weeks, Mt Desert for Rondout. anata gag Amos and B W Cochrane; schrs Montezuma, Lucy A Orcutt, Dr Kane, L_D Wentworth, Maggie M Weaver, L BS: Pavilion, Martha Innis, New Zealand, Emeline Willard, George & Albert. Josie, HB Gibson, Susan’ Ross, Orion, Bangor, George H Bent NW Magee, Jacob Kien- zel, Eima M Wright, J Maxfield, J C Cottingham, Yai mouth, Caroline Grant, Carrié Jones, Adrianna, .Juba A, Crawtord Muskee, catur Oales, Alieghania, ‘Robert, tie Coombs, "Thomas Hix, Free DFERs, Seventy-six, Sainuel Lewis, Lucy K Cogswell, Clarabel, Maria Lunt, Maggie J Chadwick, James Mai rapin, General Howard, Katie Mitchell, Jessio Williamson, William Sha H Shannon, Kate M Hilton, ER 1sky Kenarick Fish, Frank B Colton, Fannie % Edith, Jo sephine, Wave, Darius, Eddy, Croton, J W Woodruff, At- lantic, and Jane. 80th—Arrived, schrs J Paine, Baltimore for Boston; R L Tay, Georgetown, Pi for do; John W Ramsey, Bestom for Philadelphia or Baltimore. werp;, Saxi Providence; ship Hudson (Br) Alice Lea, ‘Foster, M MISCELLANEOUS. ee A emee DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., su! 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