The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1874, Page 10

10 a BROCKELYN PRESBYTERY. | Becond Day’s Sessiom—The Irrepressible | Woman Question Up Again—The | Action of the Presbytery Reconsidered | and the Old Matter Reopened. ‘The Presbytery of Brooklyn continued their semi- | e@urual session yesterday in the Franklin avenue | Presbyterian church, Dr, Buchanan, Moderator. | At the morning session committees were appointed | to organize a Presbyterian church in the Twenty- ith ward of Brooklyn; to recommend a location for the Mission Sunday School new conductea by | Rev, M. McLaren; to advise with the Gates avenue chureh, which dinds itself ina strait financially, and to report some measures for the relief of Pres- ‘ytery for its notes now out in aid of the Greenpoint ‘end Siloam churc! ‘Those committees reported, ‘The committee on Mr. Hegeman’s application to be Feceived into the Pi tery reported that there ‘Were no paper: re it certifying that the brother was a member of any ecclesiastical body in corre- spondence with Presbytery,’ and reoommended that he be allowed to withdraw his papers. The Committee on Narration of Cuurches also Teported substantial progress in all the churches Of the Presbytery, both spirituatly and financtaliy. Three new churches have been erected; two are pastorless—the Ross street end the Memorial; ive ehurches report 177 more additions this were reported irom the eatire Presbytery last year, | And altogether the outlook 1s cheering. | TRE STATISTICS OF CHURCDES show a healthy growth all round. The following fare the most important gairs:—Franklin avenue | church—Members'ip, 4 ditions, 48; Sunday | School, 672, Fort Greene church, 175 members; 20 | additions; 700 in Sunday school. Remsen street | churcb—Members, 341; Sunday school, 450, First | German church—Members, 520; added, 24; in Sun- | @ay school, 450, Hopkins street charcn—Members, | 367; added, 20; Sunday school, 525, Central church (Dr. Talgage’s)—Members, 9 added, 306; in Sunday scnool, 953, Greenpoint church—Members, | 283; added, 47; in Sunday school, 1,040, Tompkins | avenue church—Members, 213; added, 18; in Sun- | @ay school. 507. Second church—Members, 331; added, 36; in Sunday school, First church (E. D.)—Members, 195; added, 9; in Sunday seuool, 210, Siloam Members, 175; in Sunday gchool, 7 r ureh, 60 members and 00 Sunday scholars. Lawrence street church, 103 Members; 120 in $ school, Calvary, 85 Members; 280 in Sunday school. Westuniuster | ebarch, 180 members; 70 adaed; in Sunday | achool.’ Edgewater (8, 1.), 142 memb added; 316 im Sunday school Lafayette avenue church, 1,775 members, The proportion of additions in | other churcnes reported was smaller than these, and a few churches did not report at all. Rev. Jobn Moore, of Philadelphia Presbytery, | ‘Was received by the Presbytery. A motion to abolish the Custom of having Presby- terial sermon preached by the retiring Moderator drew forth debate, pro and con, and was finally decided in favor of retaining it, by a v or, twenty-one to nineteen, Aiter some routine ecel siastical work the Presbytery took a recess, | AFTERNOON SESSION—'‘A WOMAN DID PREACH.” At hall-past two o'clock Presbytery reassembicd. Commissioners were appointed to the General As- sembly, Which meets in St. Louis next monti, as | foliows :—Ministers—Revs. 5. 5. B, Halsey, J. Cleu ent French and Dr. Keid. ‘nates—Drs, Durye: Buchanan aud Evans. La, ‘Messrs. Jonathan Ogden, Nathan Lane and Sinclair Mcklway. Alter. nates—Messrs, J. W. Dunuing, W. C. Hull and — Hazard. A resolution was adopted instructing these deie- tes Lo vote for the munority report on consolida- jon of church boards, Then came up the irrepressible woman question, which kept the members of the Presbytery awake for a couple of hours, Between Drs. Cuyler aud Van Dyke—the champions on both sides—the de- bate was lively, but courteously carried on. Other Members joined in also, adding not only zest but bumor, to the deliberauous. it was leit, finally, to @ practical layman and editor to get his mivisteriai brethren out of the *muddie’ into Which they had run themselves, Dr. Van Dyke, from the committee appointed on Monday even- img, made bis report, giving the reasons why the Presbytery refused to revise its action in the La- fayette aVenue church affair, in which it declared that “a woman did preach,” when its own com- | Mittee and the session of ‘the Lafayette avenue | ehurch did as solemnly deciare teat the woman | did teach. it wus apparently the difference be- tween tweediedum and tweediedee to outside Mortals; but to the grave ministers and laymen composing the Presbytery it was a real: diffe THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORSHIP, | PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 7, 1874. PROT win a SR Two More Unsuccessful Ballote—General Banks’ Slim \pport Withdrawn—The Senatorial Jugglery Like a Serial Novel. Boston, April 7, 1874, Notwithstanding the rain fell in torrents all the forenoon to-day the crowd eager to galn admis- sion to the State House to witness the balloting for Senator was larger and more enthusiastic than on any previous day since the Senatorial election has been in pregress. Yesterday balloting was only a formality, vee number of votes cast being very small, but it had been conceded by the eager poli- ticians and outsiders that Tuesday would be a reguiar feild day, and each faction would show @ bold froat and play its game adroily, With these antictpations in view and (nu the expectation that more than one ballot would be taken, 1t was almost an impossibility to gain admission into Dorie Hall, much less to tne scene of the pending battle in the House of Repre- seutatives, At noon the Convention was again called to order, Every memover and Senater seemed to be in his place, and as the balloting pro- ceeded the crowd in the lopbies and ante-rooms were thoroughly canvassing Jor weak points, The lobbyists and legislative buttonholers were as ravenous as lions “seeking whom they might de- your.” The first ballot being anounced created quite a commotion when it was observed that \aree of Banks’ most worthy supporters had de- serted him, THE FIRST BALLOT. The first ballot stood as follow: Whole number of votes cast. Necessary for a choice Dawes. 97 Hoar. 8 Carus 72 Adams, 16 Banks 3 Whittie: oe Waskbura. oi Phillips. Pi 1 The changes in the first ballot showed that Bar- tholomew, Buxton and Covenry, who had sup- ported Banks from the start, had voted for Dawes; also Dawes gained a vote from Claton, who had heretofore voted for Pierce, and McKnight, a demo- crat, from Adams to Dawes. When these changes, all to Dawes, were known it seemed w be evident that the climax was near at hana. THE SECOND BALLOT. Immeaiately after the announcement of the vote a motion was made to take another vote, It was carried by a large majority, and the Conven- tion proceeded to the second ballot, Whole number of votes cast. Necessary lor @ choice Dawes soe 269 Hoar + SL Curtis .. oe TL Adains - 16 - 1 Ben. Butler. oi Phillips... ae Washburn. am | Saniord. oo 1 In this ballot the remaining three former stead- fast supporters of General Banks leit bim entirely, voting for Hoar. Dawes lost one to Sanford, and the irrepressible Salmon, a former strong adherent of Curtis, tue democratic candidate, voted for Ben- jamin F, Butler. At this stage of tne balloting ex- citement ran bigh, Dawes’ friends and workers | Were confident that they had not lost any ground; | in lact, they claimed a gain trom the fact that they shoud have had 101 votes had the four absentees been present who were Dawes’ men, When tie name of Butier was announced by a democratic member it created great merriment, giving rise to a rumor that Butier had captured not only the Cus- tom House but the Curtis men, DAWES Ok HOAR—WHICH ? | . An attempt was made to take a third ballot, and the motion was deieated by only seven votes. ‘The Convention then adjourned until Wednesday, at noon. toward a solution of the question as to who shall be the man, and that the recent action of Senator | CLEARED. via Psy Orbe, Ovi, Moodie, Liverpool Queens- lyn. Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens tor Will & Guion. re eae Soto Simpson, London—F W J _hesmantp Cybele (Br), Blair, Antwerp—Geo W Coul ‘g Sigemahip Crescent City, Curtis, Bavana—Wm P Clyde 0. poteamsmp Ellen 8 Terry, Satyeas, Newbern—Murray, ferris gteammsnlp, Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington—Lorillard tea mw lard St ieee pambanionacegel " steamship Co. ‘Steamship Neptune. Berry. Boston—B F Dimock. Ship Ringleader, ‘Thatcher, Sun Francisco—sutwon & 0. Tiark Dirigo, Staples, Aniier—Carver 4 Barnes me Briers % Sisters (Br), Smith, Cork—Funch, Fdve & ( ‘Hark Argonaut (Ger), Steengrage, Bremen—H Koop & Bark Everhard Delius (Ger) Herboth, Bremen— Mga Navesink, Barstow, Hamiurg. Pack Jacob (Aus), Radovanh Rowsrdam—Slocovich & Co. , van Mary Lowerison (Br), Forbes, Rotterdam—P { Ne- ‘& Son. . Bark R li Parington, Crossley, Cadiz, &o—Walsh, Freld Way. one Lameck (Aus), Cobojevich, Trieste—Slocovich & 0. Brig John 1 Kenneay, Unghes, Cadiz and Seville— Kvans, Ball &C pore Uuisina ‘ia Morica (ta, Bassano, Poaruoll— neh, Kuve & Co. Brig Emme Dean (Dutch), Plummer, Laguayra—Theo Fouike. em, Pierce, Port Spain—D Trowbridge & Co. Brig Winfield, Bibber, Havana—J K Ward & Co, Brig Neva (Br), Smeltzer, Cienfuegos—Hatton, Watson oat Etta Whittemore, Trott, Cardenas—Jed Frye & 0. Brig R W Messer, Hewett, Cardenas—Snow & Burgess, Brig Josie, Pettigrew, Matanzas—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Bate D C Chapman, Knight, Richmond, Va—Hicks & wont, Lillian M Warren, Johnson, Nassau, NP—B J chberg. sehr E A Hart, Pinkham, Baracoa—E Pu & Co. Sehr H 8 Marlor, Wines, Fernandina—Van Brunt & Bri chr Minnehaha, Douglass, Mosquito Inlet—Campbell chr John Douglas, Parker, Jacksonville—R P Buck & Co. Schr Mary Mankin, Tyler, Key West—Benner & Pinck- ney. Sehr Sarah C Smith, Avis, Balttmore—W Chalmers. Schr Anna Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—Breck « Co. Sehr Kalmar, Lambeer, Boston—James E Ward & Co. Schr Thos Ellis, Kelly, Harwiech—Doane & Gott Stcamer Maydower, Tufts, Philadelphia—James Hand, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN®. Steamship Erik (Dan), Carl, Copenhagen Feb 10, via Queenstown March 15, with grain to order; vessel to Te tens & Bockmann, Had heavy westerly gales; lost boat and shitted cargo, ‘Steamship Columbus, Reed, Havani il 2 with xperienced A mise and passengers to Win P'Clyde & Co. very rough weather ; April 5, lat 34, in the Gnif, was hove to tor six hours, during, a, heavy SE gale, accompanied by terrible cross sea; 3d inst, 10 miles south of Jupiter, passed steamship City ot Dallas, bound north. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Havana April 1, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship City ot Dallas, Hines, New Orleans March 30and tue bar Bist, with mdse and passengers to C H | Mallory & Co. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah April 4, with mdse and passengets to W R Garrison. Steamship Champion, Lockwooa, Charleston April 4, with mdse and passengers to J W Quiniard & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Riehmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do- | minion Steamship Co. Ship Ontario, Patterson, London Feb 23, Isle of Wight goth und Scilly Maren 4, with mdse to Grinuell, Minturn Co. Has b Now that matters are beginning to 100k | Boutwell does not meet with any great approva- | tion irom the people of Massachusetts, we may set tue fight on this question down between Hoar and Dawes, The Banks men have split, three to Dawes, | three to Hoar, which early shows that Banks has told them, “No affiliation with the Curtis men.” The Curtis men cannot ence—a substantial grievance to the church to say | elect their candidate without help from the re- 80, and, as Dr. Cuyler put it, it was saying to Lalay- ette avenue church, “We exonerate you trom all | intention o1 doing wrong, but nevertheless you did | Stead of the Banks party, tuey wil wrong, and we leel compelled to censure you.’? Tne Doctor (Cuyler) renewed is appeai ior justice to be dove to nis churen. The sympathy between the Church and Presbytery | dad been already weakened by the action of the | latter. His church of 1,775 members are loyal to | Presbyteriauism, and he and bis session wouid | try to keep them so. Bat should come tie Presbytery alone will be | Fespousibie. No other Presbytery in this | country can say what the Brooklyn Presbytery | can say—that it has the largest congregatioa | (the Central Tabernacie) and the largest caourch | Membership (Laiayette avenue) on this Conti- | nent. It should be carefal, therelore, how it weak- ened the ties between any of its children. He did NO! Want to go back to nis church with two words | 8 the resuit of its protest—no redress, BRIDGING THE CHASM. Doctors Van Dyke, Wells, Reid, Rockwell, Messrs. | Lambert, Stearus, McElway and others discussed the matter at great length. Mr. McElvay finaily showed the Presbytery the way out of the maze. One ciass of facts only was velore the Presbytery When it took the action complained of. ‘Those | facts were contained in the committee’s report. | Upon the existence of those lacts both sides agree. | @ breach | Lalayette avenue church say that on those facts the resolution of the committee, Which was not adopted, should have been adopted. bytery ' say that on the same tacts it Was justified im adopting the resointion which it did. Now, he thought, the proper Way was to reconsider the resdluuon adopted, come back to the facts belore the body, and then tbe whole question would be open, was the suggestion finally adopted, though with a | littie larger scope, whereby it was reterred to the original committee, of which Dr. Walis ts Ch: Man, who are to meet the session of Lalayette ay- enue church, get ali the additionat light they can on the qnestion and report to Presbytery at an ad. journed meeting, to be held in the First Presbyt Tian church, Henry street, Dr. Seaver pastor, on Tnesday next, at four P. M. The whole ques- The Pres. | River io ton is then to be probed to the bottom and lively 2 betwi times are expected. ‘The diflerence plained and ti preaching and teaching will be ex, right 01 a woman to do the latter, mer, Will be upheid. And then the important point will be settled—which did Miss Smiley do ona cer- tain occasion in Latayette avenue church? These are the living questions of the hour in the Brook- | lyn Presbytery. MONTAUK’S MISFORTUNE. A Erooklyn Insurance Company De- frauded to the Tane of $10,000—The Elegant Seeretary Absconds. Yesterday it transpired in Brooklyn insurance | @ircies that a defaication had been discovered in the Montauk Company and that one of its most trusted ofticiais was tue culprit. The amount ia- Volved a8 “laving gone where the wood- bine = twiueth” variously estimated at between 0. The faith- Jess = official, whose was Oliver T. Searing, occupied 2 position of secre- fary ior the past sey ie has been con- | but not the ior- | publicans, nd as they wouid in all probability have | Yoted for Banks, had the Hoar Paty pelle med | ardly give | Banks support alter seeing six votes go to the ‘o-nigat the hotels are full of politicians of all | republican candidates, t creeds and professions, The democratic victory in Connecticut bas been freely discussed. The anti- inflation meeting last Saturday night has also had its effect. “if simmonsism, Sanvoruism, and in- | Mationism is still kept up,” said a prominent demo- ocratic member of the Legisiature to the HERAL reporter to-uight, Massachusetts will shortly fall in line with New Hampshire and Connecticut. To- morrow will be a day of more excitement than to- day; a determination to accomplish an election is foremost in the thouguts of members. It seems to be propuesied that, if Dawes shows the golden hundred votes on te first ballet to-morrow, the Hoar party, rather than risk an eruption in | the republican camp, Will split and come to Dawes, in which event they will hope to save the party from antagonism and heal the breach so widely Opened in tits Senatoriai fight. INDIAN WEAKNESS, Lack of Suitable Government in the In- dian Territory—No Safeguards Against Outside Depredators—Wicked Whites and Bad Chiefs. WASHINGTON, April 7, 1874. Late reports to the Indian Ofice irom the United | Staves Indian Agency for the Choctaws and Chicka- This | SWS Say that the Indians of the Wichita agency in the Choctaw Nation have been very much an- | noyed recently because of depredations made | upon them by horse thieves and whiskey dealers, | Who appear to have harbors on the Wichita the Chickasaw Nation. | peradoes stole irom the Indians sixty | head of horses, and turee were stolen | from persons at work at the agency. Agent | Parsons writes to the Commissioner that the only force he has to cail upon to prevent such depreda- Vions is the Sheriff of tne Chickasaw Nation, and he | is not only indifferent but unwilling, generally, be- cause there is no provision to pay his expenses. | It is impossible to protect the people against the depredations of bad men wituout some constab- | lary or military power to entorce their rights, Three armed men could ride frow Fort Gill to Fort Smith, 400 miles, through this Territory and com- | mit depredations allalong the way without suc- | cessful hinderance. Agent Parsons also says the different Indian governments are not only weak and inefficient, but they are rendered aboruve because of a want of co-operation. The Indian govern- | ments are jealous of interference by United States marshals, and yet these governinents are | wholly inadequate tothe necessities of the Ter- ritory. Alluding to this ineMciency of the Indian nations to preserve order among their own tribes, | the agent says:—‘The Indians need a strong and eficieut legai protection against many of tue leaders of their own people, as well us from the bad white men from without the Territories.” From what he has seen and learned he ts con- vinced that nothing short of a regular Territorial government will secure protection and prosperity to these people, aud, as @ mass, they will not con- sent to such change of government, because the great majority are very ignorant and prejudiced Some des- nected with tie coms scverieet years, and is respectalily 7 . The Montauk, i is ciaimed, is one Of the most prosperous com. panies in the United States and has peen paying | dividends of twenty per cent to the stockholders | annually, The utmost confidence has veen re- | posed in Searing by his superiors, tn stockholders He was unmarried, five years of age, and | in elegantly ay Apartments on te deignts. H fr air of a connoisseur of art, adorn with costly painting a po Ubrary. He i quain garded bim as a man of cuiture whose character no breath of 5 warp. It is not known that he any vices, not being addicted wo drink or an over for a for the juir sex. Flow 46 Was Chat the rumor oO! the deiaication and tig of Oliver T. Searing startled those who tho they had known him too well to harbor su port fora moment. A couple of President of the Montauk Company, Mr. W. Blls- worth, and otber oficers bad occasion to enter- about picion coat t aie. weeks ago the tain weil iounded suspicions as to the Munver in | 4 which their elegant secretary was keepivg bis ac- | counts, Their attention was first called to the matter by some policy agent calling at the oftice in Fulton street, Brooklyn, and asking to baye ws | account settled. Agents are allowed a cértain | centage for obtaiming policies, which are, of | e, entered by the secretary on the books of the company, it was found upon examination | that tue iogitive had been in the habit of making false entries and in charging commis- #ions as “expenses.” On Jast Saturday they jound tbat the total amount taken was about $10,000. He acknowledged the offence, and mae over to Wwe Muntauk Company his paintings, books and effects, amonnting in valu® to about $6,000. It ‘was the intention of the President to prosecute ‘Bearing, but on Monday last, when they went in .pearch of him, it was iound that he had absconded. _ He has not been seen since, but some of his triends “ventured the opinion that Searing bad gone to week 018 fortune in Oaltiornia. [tis claimed that tie loses do uot aflept the standing of the com- jpany in any Way. against the white man’s rule, and their prejudice is fostered by toe bad men among their leaders | who wish to retain the offices and emoluments of SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. Sails, | Destination. Pipenitandiet otnnsetr inal April &..|Liverpool, April #../ Bremen. Avril 9." | Hamburg: April 9,.|Giasgow.. April I..; Liverpool. April 11..) Liverpool, April 1, | Laverpnol. Abril 11.{]Hamourg.. spril I DATES OF Ofice. 4 bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 6Y broadway 19 Broadway. 19 Broadway. jot Broadway. 7 Bowling Green aL OW. spril 1.1 iéremen....12 Bowling Green Abril 1.0) GL 7 Bowling Green April to! | Bi [|Z Bowling Green 118. April 1.. él Broadw: Avril 18."|Liverpool.. \Aprit 18: |Glasgow .. April 18,051 roool,. | 1d Broa April s.. Bremen,,..|2 Bowling Gteen April b .|7 Bowling Green April Is ‘|53 Bronaway. April 18 4 Bowling Green SVApril 1s oy Broaaway. Idaho. . April at . [29 Brosaway, Russia |, |Apr 4 Bowling Green Hammon. April .. \OL Broadway. Oveanse April | Broadway. City of Rieimona | pri Bron Way. Spain... lApril 09 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sun rises... 6 93{ Guy, Island....eve 12 47 Sun sera, 6 32 | Sandy Hook....eve 12 02 Moon rises.,.morn 12 21 | Heli Ga L]4Bowling Green | en 22 days west of the Banks, with stro westerly gales; April 3, lat 4040, lon 62, passed the wreck of a schi of about 80 tons, toremast gone, mainimast standin, renuy a fisherman; had been some time in that on. Bark Muggie Lesite (ot Leith), Robertson, Melbourne NsW, L6days, with wool to BG Bacon & Co. Jan 47», lon 74.45 W, spoke bark Ceylon, from Philad: tor Honolulu: hence tor San Franelsco, #8 days out; Fe S lon 23.15 W, ship Argyleshire (Br), from araiso for Queenstown, 43 days out; 19th, lat 39 02 8, O3.W, bark Banda (Br), from Peterhead for Syd- , NSW, Gi days out; same time, ship showing signal m it, from San "Francisco for Liver- duys out; no date, lat 5318, lon 3t 32, a bark sed to be the Envoy ‘(of Boston), from Melbourne non; Aprib4, lat 2902 .N. lon 7110 W, schr James M Flannagan, hence bound south. Bark Lohi to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Armonia (tal), Maggio, Glasgow 57 days, in bal- last 10 Slocovich & Co. Bark Clara (Ger), Hilmer, #remen Dec 30, via Leith 44 days, with mdse and 13 passengers to F Sclwoon. Bark Grat Von Behr Negendank (Ger), Kindor' a unde Dec 80, in ballast to © Tobias & Co, Is anchored at Sandy Hook jor orders, Bark Minerva (Ger), Pohlenz, Antwerp 68 days, with empty barrels to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Trino Lussene (Aus), Becaric, Marseilles 47 days, vin Gibraltar 92 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Hark Tre Fratelh (tal), Simenati, Genoa days, in ballast to Slocovich & © Bark Madagascar (Ausi, Radavana, St Thomas 13 days, in ballast to Siocovich & Uo. Brig Acadia (of Pictow),Ganion, Guantanamo 16 days, with sugar to order; vessél to Hatton, Watson & Co. Brig Anita (Sp), Terrase, Cientuegos via St Johus, PR, 39. days, with sugar to K M Puig & Co, Brig Marie (Vatch), Hansen, St Thomas 14 days, with molasses to HA Vatable 4 Son. Brig Constance (Duteh), Heyliver, St Thomas 13 ays, with logwood to H_A Vatable & Son. Brig Daphne (of Thomaston), Watts, Sages 9 days, with sugar to Sola Bros; vessel tod W Blwell & Co, rig Beauty iof St John, NB), Sinclair, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Spence, Montague & Co; vessel to P I Nevius & Son. Brig Tropic Bird, Krof. Sagua 10 dave, with sucar to Grinnell. Mintarn Co; Veasel to Jas W Elwell & Co. Schr Geelle, Pender, Para 21 davs, with rubber and nuts to LE Amsinck &'00; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Was 5 days north of Hatteras. ‘with heavy NW gales} split Sails, dc. April 3, lat 3922, lon 70, spoke schr J M Fiske, hence for Baracoa; the mate had been lost overboard and drowned. Schr M D Marston (of Rockland), Hopper, Tug an 25 fan. gays with cedar to Brown Bros & bo; vessel to wan. Schr San Jaan, Noble, Frontera 21 days, with mahog- Cet cedar to Moller & Thebaud; vessel toB F Met h, lat 56 04 5, lon’ 61 44 W, snip eb ne with le‘ters 13 & Co. chr Aerolite (of Weymouth, NS), Beuguard, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with sugar to Cathcart & Co; vessel to mas- ter. Schr Kate Carlton (of Nassan), Grant, Cardenas 8 days, with sugar to order; vessel to 8 C Loud & Co. Schr Lahania (of Lubec), Rowell, Cardenas 8 days, With molasses to Benjamin’ Riando; yessel to Crandall ros. Sehr Eveline, Sawyer, Cardenas 11 days, with melado to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Schr BF Farnham (of Bucksport), Brewster, Sagaa 8 Gays with molasses to Waydell & Co; vessel to RP Buck o. sehr Robert Myhan (of Harwich), Eldridge, Baracoa 13 days, with fruit to Louis Poline; vessel to BJ Wenberg, Has been 7 days north of Hatteras, with NE and AW winds. Schr Edward Lee (of Newburyport), Tobin, Baracoa 8 Gays, with frult to J & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wen- erg Schr E M Golder (of Bath), Nixon, Mobile 15 days, with cotton to master. Schr £ M Barter, Barter, Fernandina 9 days, with lum- ber C Loud & Co ir A E Moore, Phillips, Norfc Sehr Two Brothers, Nelson, Vi la. Sehr Barnard Jones, Crittenden, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Julla A Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr M W Grilling, Stocking, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Hattie 8 Collina, ibbie, Hartford for New York, Sehr Texas, Champion, New London tor New York. Scbr Argo, Gurney, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Henrietta, Matthews, New Maven for New York. yecht Hattie M Howes, Howes, Providence for New ork. sehr Wind, Warwick, Norwich for New York. Schr Joseph.Alien, Nelson, New Haven for Virginia, Sehr Frederick Hall, Chateld, Pordand, Cy tor New York, with stone to orde Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, Stonington for New York. yfght MAC Brdinard, Hult, Connecticut River for New ork. Sclir Emily, Morreli, Stamtora for New York. BOUND BAST, Steamship Acushnet, lector, New York for New Bod- ford. Bark Three Brothers, Edwards, New York for Genoa and Leghorn. Schr J W Hine, Belden, New York for Hartford, Schr Wm L eck, Bunce, New York for Harttord, 1hcht Bila L Treiethen, ‘staring, New York for’ Port- Jan Schr Resene (Br), Anderson, New York for Halifax, NS. Schr Grace Cushing, Hamilton, Hoboken for Boston. ‘chr Joseph Hall, Smaith, New York tor Hartford. Sehr Daniel Morris, Squires, Elizaty Schr fona, Kendall, New York fo Schr Wm M Everett, Bains, New York for Providence. font Hannah & Chive, Prancis, New York for Hart- ford. 5 hr Rappahannock, Brown, Philadelphia for Nor- r R Leach, Pendle ken for Boston. for Portland. okea for Boston. ‘isk, Hoboken for Boston. Davis, New York tor Fall Sehr America, Ii kehr Herbert ‘erry, N alator, Phil- Jenas; Azelia (Br), Fratell’ Doge qial , Curacoa: brigs Ob, do; Lije Houghion, lotte, Cardenas; bon; Rockland (Br), St Thomas. Marine Disaster: ieg~ For particulars of the loss of th (Pr), Lemarie, from Havre via York, see news columns, Suir Duraam (Br), Hastings, from San Francisco Jan 23 tor Queenstown, lias been totally wrecked near Varia- tia. No lives were lost. A vessel was des ed for the reliet of the crew remaining on the ship brought news of the wreck to Tahiti in an open boat With 3 of the crew. Bank Exazanern (Nor), Krag, from Pensacola for Lon- Thomas March 21 leaking aud with cargo steamship Euro) Brest March 28 for New Martie Perris (Br), Pettis, trom Liverpool for Berbice, put into st Thomas March 27 with lox of deck- load, dismasted aud leaky, aod was repairing on the oun. Brio Sorraise (Mr), Homans, from Marceio for Liver- ool, with cotton and sugar (before revorted), put inio ¢ Thomas March 13, leaking about 16 inches water per hour, and was discharging on the Suth. Brig Neuire Mrrowxts (of New York), from St Domingo Oity for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 7tH inst, is | her upper works, having been ten days north ot wih heavy weath Scan Jane D McCarry, from Philadelphia for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 6th {ust, reports that on Saturday ac ternoo, 4th inst, 26 miles soutwest of Shinnecock, she was struck by a squall, which carried away the jibe -Cve 232 | hoow, At the same vie she saw ah upknown schooner, Jer), Kerf, Bristol! 55 days, in ballast | apt Hastings | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. pparel laden, which when the k seemed ohare shined her ret crew to >. boats were pic up ne which was near at the ol reunk soon ll crew left her. (No doubt sehr Mary & Coyne, before reported. Sou Lorra Brun, Mcint: t Philadelphia 6th from nn ate vas tis A Oa potsre: reported (ar St Wivisas in alsere wan eg 01 omas'in Badly. She‘was discharging on the Sth ult. Scun Hunsxat J Ourve (Br), Jones. at Por bth from Pernam| ther on the Sxucteaiteste tates aise acne Scar J M from San Francisco ~ garet Stewarve Polat was. faulen to with ek, Jone Ft Stewart's Foiuk bottom up. Three of tbe erew were i ed. ae one mal 4 Vessel pealay. $4000; Soun Gaxsiie, Gardney from Pompe rt dete Tuanee oa the dist, and fejatped ov pede ae Scua Amir, Alh_at. Beaton Messina, re- orta :—Marc! lat ian ‘64, + t ve wreck ‘of the rig Harms ol NB, waterlogged and nod, ith @he al ig 2% old 5) Vaud doiaghre standing, Sowk Crvsatm, of Gloncester, ‘bound to the Western Bank, putinte rt, Me, Tenviets leaking badlye weve lof Masbach, from Boston for Rasthors, and will pro me at Petit Menan Point on Sunday total loss. Soup Fawers A Bauer, from Sagua for Portland, before reported ashore In’ Simonton’s Cove. has been goo and beached near Fort Preble, and has six tect o(water in her hold; $9000 worth of sugar has been wken out of her in good condition. Sour Dzrosrt (fisherman), of Portland, was ashore on Peak’s Island, below that port, yesterday (6th). Scar Srrxpwxi1, trom Weebawken for Rockland, re- cently ashore on ‘Fisher's Island, has been hauled’ out on the ways at New i.onton for repairs, which are found to be slight, and will be ready to reload this week and proceed to port of destination. Som Tsuuman, Harding, Bath for Fortress Monroe, before reported at Newport dismasted, will be repaired there, her spars rigging and sails coming from Boston yy Sour M & E Henvenson, Spear, from Baltimore for Havana, with a cargo of coal, was in Hampton Roads April7 leaking. She lost her spanker and jib in a gale. Two Scnooners, lumber laden, are reported ashore on Peak’s Island, Me. ™ Baror D Jonxs, which went ashore near Stamford and sunk 16th ult. was raised yesterday by tne Baxter Wreck ing Co and towed to this city. Disasters in Fesrvany—The Committee of Management of the Bureau Veritas has just published the list of mari- time disaste: reported during the month of January, 1874, concerning all flags. This list gives the following statlstics:—saiing vessel total; los 168—Vviz, 100 mag: Usb, 26 American, 12 German, 16 French, 4 Detch, 7 Ital- ian, 15 Greek, 4 Russian, 10 Norwegian, 8 Austrian, 3 Swe- dish, $ Danish, 2 Spanish. 1 Belgian, 1 Portuguese and 4 of which the nationality is unknown. In this number are included 15 sailing vessels reported missing. Steam- ers totaily lost, 15—viz, 7 English, 3 American, 2 Ital. ian, 1 German, i Spanish and 1 Rusian, Somrns’ Pornr, NJ, Apfil 6—Three unknown vessels are reported ashore between Hereford and Cold spring Iniet. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Columbus, from davana, has our thanks for favors. Sreamsuir Joxtata, Catharine, arrived at Havana yes- terday (7th) in 43 hours from New Orieans—said to be | the fastest Gime ever made by @ steamer between the wo ports, Scun Jennre C Russ, of Belfast, Me, previously reported fold to Long Island ‘partics, 18 Atting out at Newpor and will bail from Port Jefferson, Li, under command oi Capt Norton, of Long Island. Suirsuitpivc—Nathaniel L Thompson, of Kennebunk, has now at his yard, far advanced, a S-tnasted schr for | Capt Thomas Crowley and others, of Somerset, Mass, Also ship Ocean King, which will be ready to launch in July; and has the traine for a ship of 1800 tons, to be put up and finished by November, ‘At Fast Deering—By Master Sargent, a bark of 750 tons for R Lewis & Co's line of South American packe’s, and a barkentine of 430 tons for Capt James H by | George Russell, three vessels tor J 8 Winslow & Co an others—one a Vark of 70) tons, to be commanded by Capt JH Welch, and @ brig of 245 tons, to be commanied by Capt FC Dyer, and a 3-masted schr of 3W) tons, to be commanded by CaptJ H York. By Merrill Brothers, a | barkentine of 480 tons for David Keazer and C H Chase and others, to be commanded by Capt Edward Henley. | At Cape Klizabeth—By Daniel Brewer, a barkentine of | 45) tons, for Charles Merrill and others, to be com- | manded by Capt Thompson, of brig Ernest, and a bark- | entine of’ same dimensions for J F Randall & Co. By. | Nathan R Dyer, a light draft centreboard schooner of | 200 tons ‘tor CH Chase & Co and others, to be com- | manded by Capt Asa Littlejohn, and a tug of 75 tons by | Curtis & Forbes. | “Ac Pordand—By Willlam Curtis, a revenue steamer of 600 tons, tor the United states government; a barkentine | of 475 tons, for Yeaton & Boyd and others, to be co: manded by’ Capt Boyd, and a three masted sehr of 300 tons, for s#me parties, t6 be commanded by Capt Valling. At'Yarmouth—By Giles Loring & Co, four brigs of 4: | tons each for J 8 Winslow & Co and others, to be com: | manded by Captains Price Tucker, GA Leland, WK Swett and G F Brown. By Hutchins & Stubbs, a bark- entine of 400 tons tor Phinney & Jackson and others, to be commanded by Capt W T Bacon, and a bark of 60) tons, for © H Chase and David Keazer and others, to be cominanded by Cpt Wiiliam Griftin, By Master Sea. bury, a ship of 1,700 tons for © F Sargent ana others, and a stip of 2,200 for SC Blanchard (the latter will not be | completea’ unul next year). By T & ¥ Walker, a three masted scr of 30) tons for E G and BJ Willard and others, to he commanded by Capt Wallace. At Freeport—-By Briggs & Cushing, a ship of 1.200 tons, | to be launched in a few weeks. By Enos Soule, a ship of | 1,400 tons, to be commanded by Captain Waite, to be tole lowed by'another, which will not be launched until next year, George E Soule, a three-masted schr of 200 tons for David Keazer and others, to be commanded by Captain J M Webber. ‘At Harswell—By Allen Brothers, a three masted schr of 850 fons or E A Sawyer and others, to be commanded by Captain W Taylor, of schr JO Roker. By PC Merri- man, a barkentine of 40 tons for W 8 Jordan. Co and others, to be commanded by Captain James Dyer. ‘At Bronswick—By Penneli Brothers, a ship of 1400 tons, to be commanded by Capt hewall, By Skofieid Brothers, a ship of 1,400 tons, and by Robert Given, a schr, 200 tons, ‘At'Saco—By William Merrill, a three masted schr of $00 tons, for David er and others, to be commanded by Capt Frank Henley, ‘At Bath—By Hagen & Thurlow, a brig of 350 tons, for B J Willard and others, to be commanded by Capt Nichols, and a schr of 9 tons, tor Lewis, Whitten & Co, to be | commanded by Capi George W Willard. Tn addition to the above David Keazer has negotiated for a ship of 1.40) tons, to be built at. Kennebunk, and to be commanded by Captain James Keazer; and Captain George Bunker is having ‘a barkentine of 250 tons built at Cherryfield, which will probably make Portland her home port ‘this, with the new ship St John Smith, of 200 tons, just purchased by Portland parties, and the steamer ‘building for the Portland and New York line, will make the new tonnage to be added to the Portland district the current year about 24,000 tons. The list nuinbers 33 vessels, 26 of which, including 2 shins, will hail trom Portland. The rest will hail from Yarmouth, Freeport and Branswick. It will be noticed that nearly all are of the larger class of vessels, most of which will go into the foreign trade. The owners represent all trades, including lawyers, bankers, &c., and the capital invested will amount to $!,600,000. The amount of tonnage under contract to be built in the State of Maine the present year is estimated at 130,000 tons, or about {0 per cent more than last year, the only drawback being the scarcity ot laborers’ and ‘increased Wages, which may prevent the fuldiment of some con- act At Belfast, at Henry McGilvery’s yard, a keel and stern frame are up tor a ship of 1,50) tons, for Searsport and Bangor parties, to be commanded by’ Capt Wm G Nich- ols, of Searsport; also a keel and stern frame up for a double-deck bark of 68) tons. for James Littlefeld and others, to be commanded by Capt bP Littlefield: also a | three masted schr of 5¢0 is building tor parties in | New York, to be commanded by Capt Potter, of Green ort, LL. The above are all white oak tramer and to be | Trae class vessels In French Lloyds—the two first Al for | years. Messrs James and McKenzie, of Essex, have contracted to build a sehr of 140 tons ‘for the firm of Hardy & McKenzie, of Gloncester. She is to be employed in the cod and mackerel fishery, and will be launched about the Ist of August. Lavncurp—On Saturday Capt Nathaniel Littlefield, of Kennebunkport, launctied a most beautifully modelled | Barnett and other parties in Jersey City and ‘The frame is white oak, and the plank and ceiling South- | ern pine. The length of keel is 124 feet, beam 32% feet, hold MU feet. She will be commanded by Capt 8 E Barnett, of | Je rsey vity. Spoken. Bark Gambeta (Nor), from Minatitlan for Falmouth, March 27, of Cu Bark Cobi (Nor), from Minatitian for Falmouth, March 2%, off Cuba. Bark Toowomba (Br), Bolt, from Cebu for New York, March 2, lat 19 53 N, lon 58 2) W, Sehr Paul Seavey, trom —— for Ponce, April 5, lat 40 45, lon 68 10. ‘Sehr John H Perry, Hawes, from Providence for Vir- ginia, April 4, 5 milés' north of Barnegat. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Des hatene +, Wotan Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Henatn London Barean, No 46 Ficet street, the arrivals at and depart ures from European porta, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Stutes, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Movements of Vessels from and for the United States. Lowvow, April 7, 1874, ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool April 6, ships Woodburn (Br), Hartwell, New York: Adept (Br), Mitchell, Mobile; barks Montreal (Br), Davidson, Galveston; Aristides (Nor), Wold, Pensacota; 7th, Langen (Nor), Enggistadt, Darien, Passed the Lizard April 7, steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, New York for London. Arrived at Hartlepool April 6, ship Tos (Nor), Schon- | berg, Pensacola; 7th, barks Gimle (Nor), Gessner, do; | Drogheda (Br), Thompson, do; Ann Wilson (Br), Lewis, | Darien. Arrived at Southampton April 7, steamship Mosel (Ger), | Ernst, New York for Bremen. Arrived at Greenock April 6, ship Harewood (Br), Blanch, Pensacola. Arrived at Neath April 6, bark Princess Alice (Br), Robinson, Darien. Arrived at Newry April 6, bark Familien (Nor), Soren- sen, Doboy. Arrived at Queenstown April 6, bark Vision (Nor), Thor: sen, Galveston; Reno (Aus), Vescarino, Philadelphia; Admiral Fitzroy (Br), Prance, San Francisco; Inga (Nor), Bugge, Pensacola; Quattro Fratelli (Ital), Raffo, New York; 7th, ship Confidence, Howe, Portland, 0, via Mon- | tevideo. | Arrived at do 7th, steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool, Also arrived 7th, s'camships City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, New York tor Liverpool; Austrian (Br), Miller, | Portland far do, Arrived off Fastnet 7th, steamship Canada (Br), Web- ster, New York for Liverpool. Arrivea at Antwerp April 6, bark Cottardio (Ita), Chierico, New York. ker. | Arrived at Havre April 6, ship Hamilton, Res, San Fran sco. ? rived at do7th, ship Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, New Cfleans. Arrived at Bremen April 5, brig Winogene Br), Iph. y vering, Galveston. Arrived at Riga April 5, brig Fanchon (Ger), Vop4, Wil- mington. NO. Arrived at Amsterdam April 7, bark, Fratk Marton, lon, New Orleans. . pilonved at Lisbon, bark Argonaute. (Nor) Olsen, Pen- sacola, Arrived at Gibraltar, brigs Alexander (Nor), Agenes, New York; Alice (Br), Vives, Charleston. Arrived at —— April 7, ship Red Rover (Br), Macau- lay, Victoria via Falmouth. SAILINGS, Sailed from London April 6, barks Ansgar (Nor), Grun- desen. United states; Preazel (Nor), Norber, do. Sailed from Bristol April 6, barks Tacito (Ital), Ras- mussen, United States; Francesco Burzone (Ital), Bara- chino, do. Sailed from Deal April 7, barks Amity, Baker (from Havre), Philadelphia; Cheocino (from ), New York; brig Neptune's Car (Br), Pike (from London), Boston. Sailed from Newcastle April 6, bark Ezio (Aus), Zack, New York. Satled from Hull April 6, bark Familiens Minie ( ~) Johnson, New York. Sailed from Sunderland April 6, bark Gerda ( Olsen, New York. Sailed trom Cardiff April 6, bark Olustee, Wright, Ha- vana; brig Mary Ida (Br), Baker, do. Sailed from Leith April 6, bark San Domenico (Ital), Dodero. New York. Sailed from Dublin April 7, Satellite, for New York: Salvadora, for do. Sailed trom Cork April 7, bark Princtpessa Margherita di Pimonte (Ital), Molfino, United States. Sailed trom Queenstown April 7, ships Detroit. Tho- mas (trom Guanape), Antwerp; 8 8 Thomas, Eastman (from San Francisco), do; China, Fernald (from do), Havre; bark Wetterhorn, Rich (from Portland, 0), do (the.two last have been incorrectly reported as arrived at Liverpool, instead of Queenstown); bark Sedmi Du- brovacki (Aus), Margaretich, New York. Sailed from Antwerp April6, ships Matterhorn, Arey, Cardiff; Reunion, Curtis, New York. Saited from Havre April 6, ship Saranak, Ives, Phila- delphia. Sailed from Hamburg April 4, bark Fetisch (Ger), Grieff, San Francisco, Sailed from Gibraltar, bark Vittoria (Ital), Maresca, United States. Sailed from ——., bark N 8 de} Boscetto (Ital), Olivari, United States, : ov), Foreign Ports. AsrixwAt1, April 1—Arrived, steamship City of Pana- ma, Hildreth, New York. Sailed 34, steamship Henry Chauncey, Grey, New York. via Kingston, Ja (due here morning of i3th). Aneciso, PR, March 2i—In port brig Eliza Thomson, Bates, from New Haven, just arrived; schrs8 L Burns, Crosby, trom Phiadelphta, digg; Portland (Br), for New ‘ork, ldg. AnHoro, PR, March 6—Arrived, schr Lugano, Dow, Ma- chian Batavia, Feb 5—Chartered, bark Jonge Cornelis (Dutch, 654 tors), to load at Padang tor New York at £3 128 64, port ships Cavour (Br), Evans, Bounay, March 2~In for New York, dg; Lydia Skolfield, Forsaith, for Amster: jam, do, Bukxos Ayres, Feb 13—In port barks Genevieve M Tucker, Pinkham, for New York, idg; and others re- ported later, Ca.curra, Feb 27—In port, ships Jorawur (Br), Davis, for New York, ldg; Rozelle’ (Br), Heggum, and Viscount (Br), Nichoison, tor do, do; Annahuac, Matthews, and Lucy 8 Mills, Pritchard, for Boston, do; United States, Lunt, for do; and others reported later Cars Hayttex, March 2/—In port schr Emma Green, Collins, rrom Boston, arrived 20th. Cienfuegos, March 26—Arrived, brig Wiley Smith (Br), Port au Prince, Satled 28th, brig B Inginac, Austin, New York: 30th, schr Chas E Scammel (Br), sinith, do. RDENAS, March 27—Arrived, brigs Manlius (Br), Sagua; Robin (Br), Douglass, Havana; schrs Timothy Field, Leiand, St John, NB; Virgima, Rose, do; Hattio Baker, Crowell, Havana (and safled tor New York) ; 23th, bark Mathew Batrd, Wortinger, Havana; schr J War- ren, Apalachicola; 30th, brig Victoria Amiclia (Br), Ma- tanzas; schrs Nellie Starr, Poland, do; yohn McAdam, Torbet, do; Peter H Crowell, Chase, Havana; Speed away, Coftin, New York; Mary Patten, St Lucia; April 4, bark Aaa, Carter, Paddock, Martinique, to load for Baiti> more, Sailed 27th, brigs Beauty (Br), Sinciair, north of Hat- teras; Lena, Thuriow, Corbett, do; schrs Eveline, Saw- hee north of Hatteras; Albert Waite, Pettingill, do; 23th, arks John Griffin, Westberg. New York: Arietta. Dow, north of Hatteras; Almira, Coombs, Drinkwater, do} Sarah, New York; brigs Parana (Br), Edgett, north of Hatteras: Torrent, Wilder, Baltimore: ‘Hyperion, Clark, north of Hatteras: scbrs ‘Lizzie G (Br), do; Laura, do} Flena, do: s0th, bark Sarah B Hale, Nevens, north of Hatteras; Sarah’ B Frazier, Knight, do; WH Bickmore, Bickmore, New York. ; of feos April 4—Arrived, ship Lightning, Chatfield, aleutta, Foocnow, Feb 13—Salled, ship Sarah Nicholson (Br), Selkirk, New York. Fuoxtera, March 17—In hort schr E J Palmer, for New York in 2) days. Gauix, Murch 24—Sailed, ship Osceola, Nickerson, Cal- outta, Hoxa Kona, Feb 15—Sailed, bark Brema (Ger), Schweitzer, New York. Cleared Feb 27, bare Adele Carlton, Washburne, Shanghai. In port Feb 27, ships Midnight, Kenarick, and Jean Sands (Br), Lefavour, for San Francisco, ldg: Endeav- our, Warland, and Sumatra. Mullen, unc; Gentoo, Lin- nell drom Shanghal), do; Menchikoif, Bannister ‘Grom do), do; barks OL Taylor, Sears, tor San Francisco, Idd} Garibaldi, Noyes (from -hanghad, for Portland, 0! In port about March 20, ship Metanon, Baker, for Cebu and New York. i Havana, March 28—Arrived, schrs Chas B Borey (Br) Scott, St John, Ni, vin Cardequs: Geo Sealey, Mob ald, New Orleans; Adria (Br), St John, NB; Bist, stea ship Margaret, Baker, New Orleans (and sailed April 1 to return) ic’ Carlisle, Boston; brig P M Tine ker, Barnard, New York; April’ J, schrs Almeda, Smith, St John, NB, via Cardenas; Stephen Bennett, Bennett, Baltimore ; Ethan Allen, Blake, Noriolk. Arrived ‘7th, steamships City ot New York, Deaken, New York; Jubiata, Catharine, New Orleans for Phila: hia. filed March, 2, steamship Gulf Stream, Whitehurst, New Orleans; 30th, schr Post Boy, Robinson, Baltimore 8st, steamer Gussie, Bussell, Galveston; schr Morning Dew (Br), Stockton, New York; April 1, brigs Ella Vail (Br), Gamage, do; Nigreta, Stubbs, do via Cardens Emily Waters (Br), Morrisey, north of Hatteras via Car- denas; schr Nellie Chase, Dalling, Philadelphia. Hatirax, April 7—Sailed, steainer Falmouth, Colby, Portland, ' There has been no appearance of the steain- ship Hibernian, trom England, which 18 now overdue. Kinoston. Ja, April 3—Arrived, steamship Colon, Grif- fin, New York for Aspinwall. Liverroot, April 6—Arriyed, ship Westfeld (Br), Humphrey, Guanape. Moxrevipro, Jan $1—Sailea, ship Majestic, Gibbons, Yalparaiso; eb 2, barks Titdn (ery tor New, York; Medea (Ger), for do; 6tt, Annie McNaim (Br), Fulton Malvinas; 7ih, brig Volante (Arg). Reuter, Rosario; 10th, bark ‘Irene (Ger), Burknart Grom Fernandina), Pay: sando, Feb 14—In port, bark Rothlenay (Br), Forbes, from Fernandina, arrived llth: and others as Uefore. Matanzas, March Z/—Arrived, bark, Jessie Scott, (Rr), Perin, Havana; 28th, schrs Nellie Bowers, Stackpole Kingston, Ja; ath, “SB Abarick,” Lippincott, Barba- dos; Sist, brig Abby Ellen, Gilkey, St Thomas; schr Ed- ward Waite, York, Cardenas. ited 23th, bark Waldo, Pressey, New York: brigs John Wesley, Ford, north ot Hatteras; Caroline Gi earse, do; schrs Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, do; David Ames, es, do; Charlotte Jameson, Jameson, Baltimore! Mary'D Haskell, Hodgdon, Boston, Margie, McFadden, Sava; sth, barks Saral, Nichols, New York; Othero double-decked, 's-masted, centreboard sehr of about 15) | (Br), McGregor, north of Hatteras; brig Suwanee, Saw- tons, named lien Tobin, and owned by Capt Charles | yer, Mobile; schrs Mary E Mangam, Ridgeway, Charles- jew York. | ton: Ramon de Ajurla, McBride, north of Hatteras: Richard W Denham, Carter, Mobile; Sist. barks Aber- dew York; Andes, Lincoln, do; brig deen, Dunbar, Eagle Rock, Hutchinson, Boston ; John H Hancock, Crowell. do. Pana, March 5—Arrived previous, schrO M Marrett, Reed, New York via Maranham (and sailed for New York). PANAMA, April 2—Arrived, steamship Granada, Sea- bury, San Francisco. ‘Satlea Ist, steamship Constitution, Austin, San Fran- cisco. Rio Janerno, March 2i—Arrived previous, ship David Stewart (Arg), Forbes, Baliimore, nnaxonax, Feb 26—In port ships St Andrew’s Castle (Br), Gillies, tor New York, ldg at £2 108: Alhambra (Br), Nelson, unc; bark Scotland, Glidden, unc. Sacua, M h 19—Arrived, bark Norton Stover, Sher- man, Barba : brigs American Union, Collis Mar- tinique; Amos M Roberts, Ayres, St Thomas; BF Nash, Hopkins, New York; schrs Palos, Shackford, 8t Thom: 2ist, Eugenia, Juan, Pascagoula; 22d. Martha Maria, ie, Boston; 24th, barks John E Chase, Davis, Key ; C A Littleneld, Carver, Caibarten; brig Onolaska, Wheeler, Matanzas, Sailed 19th, brigs A J Ross, Wyman, north of Hatteras; Mary H Stockham, Cordery, Cardenas; 20th, bark Henry Flitner, Dickey, Havana; schrg Chas Platt, Sharp, Ma- tanzas: A_R Wheeler, Tarr, Carde: ; Zist, brigs EA Barnard (Br), Mahiman, Baltimore: Abbie Clifford, Cif. ford, north of Hatteras; Odorilla, Bolland, Del: ‘e Bredkwater 28d, brig Camille (Br), ¥: moi z lekett, north of Hat. teras;_J Bic’ re, Crouchen, do; schrs Addie Ryerson, ortland; Chief (Br), Mathewson, Philadelphia. HN, NB, April 5—Arrived, brigs George 8 Berry, 8 a Keazer, ad Elien ¥ (Br), Innes, Portland. Wuamroa, Feb 26—In port barks Auguste (Ger), Ber- nard, for New York, ldg (last reported at Swatow Feb 10 for New York); Dorothea, for do (at £3); Anna (Ger), Jessen, for do, lig (ast reported at Hong Kong Jan 24 tor Hoilo dnd New York). American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 6—Arrived, schr Trade Wind, Boston. | Passed ip, schrs Clyde, Charmer, Harriet Tho: mos, and Henry Adelbert edb April 6—Arrived, brig Charles Miller, John- son, Hoboken, 7th—Arrived, barks Black Adder (Br). Bissett, Motto; Sarmiento, Moody, Buenos Ayres; schrs An‘ta, Small, Messina; A oardinan, Norwood, Port Johnson ; E Row: ell. Rowell, do; WS Datsley, Brown, Virginia; 'T D Ba- Cobb. do; Restless, ‘Kelly, Hoboken ;' Huntress, Brown, New York; steamtug Jas Bowen, do, with mud scows and digger in tow, Cleared—Steamship, Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore; barks Kjorge (Dan), Pii, Stettin; Lewls T Stocker, Tyler, Garde! brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins Galvesto —Kieainships Nereus, and Blackstone; bark S$ B brig Eagle. Steamship Leopard is at anchor in S, BALTIMORE, April 6—Arrived, schr LA Burnham, Harris, St George, Me; schrs Horace Moody, Hand, Sa- yannah; Lotte, Paylor, Boston, Clearea—Bark Febo tal), Ferro, Queenstown, Fal- mouth or Plymouth tor orders; brig ‘Helen, Furbish, 8t Pierre, Mart, and a market (and sailed). 7ih—Arrived, steamers Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; Utility, New London; ship Humboldt, Drum- mond, Dublin} schrs Calvin'F, Baker, Baker, Sagua ; Charlotte Jameson, Matanzas; Union Flag, Portemouth; Sunbeam, Calais; Lottie, Boston; Northern Light, New York: George H Mills, Providence. Cleared—Steamers Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Wilmington ; Geo Appo'd, Loveland, Boston; John W tty Hx, New York: bark Muggle. V Hug io Janeir Huge, Brig A MeLoom, Monres;'and Blanche (BP, Hay ard, fof ther Weat Tales peice Latte weard, Bometeet, Mass, and are iret Lucy, Jersey Olty. Saued—Barks Thorgney, 8w) Lagees , Belfast; Ber- cronsen, {oF Liverpool, Rebo, Yor Oork} Agor, for Rio SWICK, Ga, April 2—Arrtved, schrs § 8 Bick: more, Barter, Philndeiphias Hate Fuller, Hart, Pro- vidence (both not as before reported); Mary Stewart, New York; Walton, Charleston; Robert Palmer, Denni- son, New Londom a lin, NBw York. eailed Ist, schr M © Babcock, To! Oy Dennis well, priinel ear 5—Salled, scbr HIDGEPORT, April 6—Arrtved, schrs Elia Jane, Al- Jen. and Julia A Tate, fate, New York, Hammond, Vin schra George & Emily, | Z = fe a pal Bultimore. bei ved, schrs Hanter, Green, New Yor! M Merriman, Crano, Philadelphia. wasting, rang, hing hr B Ie ioe Baltimore, Hit dsey Eagle, from tena Ra Ga, a ; Mat (Ger), Larsen, fr Bal Wilder fast achy Vespers ult aw ane Albert F Bark es; y Ba ah ‘cata eo [vot ‘ost Indies; also two Nor- Tn Hampton 7th. schr M_ & E Henderson, Spear, from Balti a FALL ene karan ri aky. i BIN Fa 3—Arrived, achr Surah Purvis, 4th—Satled, schrs "1 Richard Law, Eldred, Shitadelphig noes outer anak Dih—Arrived, sches Northern Li Treland, and J Porter, Burro! ; New York. pols : in, w York, seh? Llasiey Pops, Ja- Sth—Salied, schr Conn MOmIhE “Apa earth maica, Sd—Arrived, sehr Anna. Trott, Havana, NEW ORLEANS, April 17—Cleared. sii Crocker, Liverpool: Eddystone (Br), jets Ae] barks Mavpo (Sp), Fonte, ona; Jonathan Ul Chase, Bremen. Arrived at the Passes 7th, bark Caroline, Rhoain, Bar row. Sailed—Steamships St Louis, and Vixen; ships fore Dineen Tad "Adriatic, and Planet. bi NEWBERN, ‘NO, April2—Arrived, schr Melvin, Rob orte New York, NEW BEDYORD dpril ©“ Arrived schrs Young Teazer, rrived, scl Slocum: MH Reed, Henson, and Win F Garrisoty Black? man, Pliladelphia; M Vassar. Jr. Winchester tle; FC . Mel W. jewcas+ ‘Smit hols, Port Tohnson: © W_Bentle; aker, Now York Jesse Murdock, Christie, Warchais le la. NEWPORT, April 4, PM—Arrived, echrs Alice © Noyes, New York for ‘Somerset; Hatry Percy, Percy, do lor Gardiner, Mo; Mi ‘alt River ‘tor. Cha) Gifford, Fi 4 se ‘Also arrived, schrs James Enghsh, Barker, Providence, for New Davie. do for do; Jou & Poteg Smith, Edward Wootten, rast Wickford for do Somerset for do Lot nox, do for ton niche 4 red, ver for, del phisg Lawson, trick, Pi idence bey ool Salled—Schra Lhura, Fostor, Provid John, Wrioiaaz ear Reais, MG te Meee lerrim mm for Vi ; n. Balcom. mI reat for Philadelphia; Neliie Rich, ‘Richy (i Sth—Arrived, schrs Mad Anthony, Rothar, Haver~ straw; uy er Rand, Boston Yor Baracoa; Con- necticut, Stith, Fall River for New York; Kate Scran< ton, Palmer, Providence tor do. Bee Cag) Morning Light (Br), Hilton, Turks: lands for orders, NORWICH. April ¢ Arrived. sohe Victoria, Hoboken. adin s Salled—Schirs fing RR No 43, New Yor: RR No 44, do, NEW LONDON, April 6—Arrtved, schrs Victoria, and Kate Callahan, Hoboken for Norwich; Mary Natt, do tor Providence; Harvest, New Yorx. NEW HAVEN, April 7—Arrived, schrs Jutian Nelson Weeks, Georgetown; Nelite Benedict, Thompson, Rich: mond; Helen A Hoyt, Crane, Bal'imore; Emma D En- dicott, Endicott, do; James Hoffman, Schropshire, South Amboy ; White Rock, Lafferty, Hoboken, PENSACOLA, Aj 2—Olearea, barks Henry (Nor), Jacobsen, Glasgow; Alma (Nor), Christiansen, Lisbon } Euxine (br). Whyte, Greenock; schr Palmer, McDougall, -Arrived, bark Exile (Br), Pearco, Belfast. * Cleared—Bark Gen Birch (Nor), Pedersen, Antwerp, PHILADELPHIA, April 6—Arrived, brig Annie Batch- elder, Steelman, New York; scnrs M Sewell, Haskiil, Rockland; David Fi Smith, Bucksport; ' Caroling oung, Yeung, pn ut Cleared—scbrs J Burley, Northrup, Newport, RI; Eva Bell, Somers, Boston; Bamnuel ‘pussell, ‘Sinith, ‘Ba: yannah. 7th—Arrived, steamships Ashland, Hunter, Charleston { © W Lord, Colton, Savannah; ships Alexandra (Br), Brown, Antwerp; Abigail (Br), Raymond, London; Tam: erlane, Quailey, Bremen; barks Fanny ({tal), Bagge: mane,’ Antwerp; Fanny (Ger), Meller, Hamburg ; schré Mary'T Bryan, Thompson, and Ls ‘Levering, Corson, New York; Josiah Whitehouse, Farnum, Bath; Freddie L Porter,’ Whorf, Kennebec ‘River; Samuel’ Gilman, Kelley; Frank Herbert, Crowell; T Hubbard, Crowell; Nickerson. Chase, and 'W A Crocker, Kelly, Boston; B Furbur, Atkins ‘Rockport; Adrien, | Hunt Rockland) Nellie, ‘Cobb, Belfast, ‘SM Evans, Willetts, Lano’ Cove; Adolph Marts, Marts, Woolwich; Lamartine, Atlen, New Bedford (and cleared for Bristol, RD. Also arrived 7th, brig Ponvert, Allen, Saga: scbrt John Middieton Jr, Townsend, do; E B Shaw, Shaw, Savannah; Sophia Godfrey, Godfrey, Jacksonville. Cleared—Barks Hattle C (Br), Card, Venice; J B Duffat Br), Killam, Belfast, 1; schrs Adolph Marts, M ‘ortsmouth, N. H.; Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, Salem; H Brooks, Lore, East Cambridge; F A Bartle, Smith, New Bedford; J M Brownall, Douglass, Saugus, Mass, Newcastix, Del, April 7—Passed down this A! steamers Tonawanda, for Wilmington, NC; Hercules an Panther, for Boston:’ schrs Anna Whiting, for Fernan: dina; Emily & Jennie, for Boston, and Marshall Perrin, for Commercial Point. PM, brig Philomena, tor Queens: town; schrs Mary Augusta, for Bath; Rachel Seamag, fos Boston, and J H ‘Hawes, for Richmond. Arrived yesterday PM—Schr Lark, for Philadelphia ta load grain for the In port, schrs$ J Gilmore, for Thomaston, ready; Robert Ripley, for Camden, Me, waib ing; David C Floyd, Gischarstaa. led this AM, achs Nadab, tor Newburyport, Wind NE, Lewes, Del, April 7, AM—Ship La Gloire passed in om Sunday.’ Barks Ahkera, brigsL M Merritt and Rich’ mond, and schr Sunlight went to sea, Yesterday. Brig mene Thurlow, from Cardenas tor orders, arrived evening. PM—Lrig Lena Thurlow remains for Philadelphia, Bark Minnorota left tor do this AM; also brig Brother! and schr Mary A Hood for New York. An unknown brig arrived today. Pi 7. Apedl 4—Cleared, schr Mary J Ward, eorgetown, Sth—Arrived. steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York{ schr Herbert J Olive (Br), Jones, Pernamouco. PROVIDENCE, April 6—Arrived, steamships Catha- rine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia; Mary, Crocker, do; schrs Robert Pettis, Ellis, Rappahannock River; Ses Foam, Hammond; Henry Nickerson. Kelly; Leona, WL ley, aid 1G Curtis, Paine, Virginia ; Telegraph, Priest Baltimore; Reading RR 'No4l, Bell, Phitadelphia fof Pawtucket; R & 8 Corson, Corson, Philadelphia; Sta: Spangled Banner. Blackman, and A H Leaming, Brower, HP Ely, Stokes, New Yor * Sailed—Steamship Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk: schrs Anna Shepard, Terry, New Orleans Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphia; Nicholas Mehrhot, Mehrhof, and’ Hannah F Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw. Mareena Munson, Dayton: HP Bmeline Potter, Ellsworth ; A! Pharo, Eliza J Ray. nor, Mitcheil; Fiyaway, Enos; D C Foster, Pedrick, and. Mary Stowe, Bacon, New York. PAWTUCKET, April 6—Arrived, schrs Ellas Ro: Cathcart, Elizabethport; Fly, Carter, Hoboken: Ant Russell, Miller, Wechaws: Isaac Sherwood, Ingalls, Haversiraw ; Chancellor, Kérguvon, New York, Sailed—Schrs Gocdess, Kelly, ari ‘erry, Raynor, New York: HB Diverty, Nickerson, do.” SAN FRANCISCO, March 30—Sailéd, bark Alden Besse, Noyes, Fortiand. SAVANNAH, ‘April 7—Arrived, steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia: ships Ida Lily, Otis, Rotterdaini Ragnar (Br), Foster, Liverpool; barks Langet (Nor), Nielson, Londonderry; Emily, St Lucia. Sailed—Sark Oasis, Randall, ~t Jolin, NB; sohrs Joho 8 Lee, Van Gilder, Philadelphia; Geo M Brainard, Gregory, Boston; Ben) I Crocker. Harding, Port An- m0, Jit, Cleared—Schrs L P Mallory, Stetson, New York; Chat Moore, Russell, Philadelphia’ Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Mys tie; Minnie, Hudson, New York. : Also cleared—Bark Penelope (Swe). Overgaard, Da- rien; brig San Miguel (Sp), Sanchez, Canary Islands. ST’'MARY’S, Ga, April 3—Arrived, bark Fairy Belle (Br), Christophersen, Tybee, to lond for Rio Janeiro. SATILLA, Ga, April i—Sailed, schr Wm Jones, Bath, Me, SOMERSET, April 5—Arrived, schrs Alice Borda, Dukes, and Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Philadelphia ; Alicé C Noyes, Baker, Hoboken; Artist, Forrester, do. VINEYARD HAVEN, April 5—Arrived, schrs Prospect Port Johnson for Salen Spartel, Ai 8 Allen, J Chandler (Br), and JL Hattleld (Br), Windsor, NS, for New York; John Batch, and Anna’ Elizabeth, Port land, for do; Fleetwiny, Rockland, for do; Wm Van’ Brunt,’ Fortamouth, for doi 0 sunith, Jonesboro for do; Promenader (Br), Wolfville, NS. fo do; Malanta (Br), Cornwallis, NS. for do: May, Blicky | port for do; Bastern Selle, and bila, do for Philadel ae ‘Tennessee, Vinal Haven for do; M Sewall (los! ib), and Charlie Cobb, Rockland for do; Chase, do fot ichnond; Addie F Cole, Neponsett, and Cora Mor | rison, Boston for Virginia; F A Heath, Beliast for | Wilmington, Del; Joseph Maxfield, Harmon's Harbor | for Washington, DG: P Boyce, Boston for Newark, NJ; | Potomac, Kockport, Me, for Jacksonville; Henry G Fay, do for Fernandina; fishing scbr Clara A Benner, 0! bys i) Me, bound south Mackereling. Passed by—Brig A J Ross, from Saqua 16days, for Portland. Sailed—Schrs E M DuMeld, Geo H Squire, Eagle, Vash- ta Sharp, Stephen Morris, Charlie aud Willie, Ernesta, Owen P'Hinds, N & H Gould, Wm Tice, Caivin, J: Austin, Harry Percy, Promenader (Br), J F Chandler (Br), Atalanta (Br), Ellen, Eastern Belle, Wm D Uaise- ley, Ida A Jayne,'J L Hatheld, Charlie’ Cobb, Henry Norwell, Win H Van Brunt, Ulrica & Smith and Prophet. 6th—Arrived, Brig kudorus, Cardenas tor Boston (had peavy. weather and lost foresail); schrs Henry Newell, Mobile for do; Jane D McCarthy and Ji Wallen Philadelphia for doj, ida A Jane and Jessie, Rogers New York for do; Maria Roxann, Port Johnson for do; Wm Paisley, Virginia for do; Pinter, New Castle, Del, for eltast. Tth—Arrived. | rigs Erie, Pensacola for | Boston) Nellie Jpitchell, of New York, from St) Domingo City ca days) for do: schrs Addie Jordan, Baltimore for Boston Gyith mainsail split); Maggie Muivey, Savannah for do| W F Green, Weehawken tor do; Catawamieak, Kappa annock River for Belts witlied—Schrs KW Tull, Kate Walker, Lmcy Jones, 4 ‘Skinner, George Savage, James a Mecser, inna O Edwards, GM Wentworth, Clarisas Allen, Anna Faye, Wm D Marvel, Nepouset, Heath, Cora Morrison, Atina Elizabeth Chase, Adddie F Cole, ‘and John Bale! WILMINGTON, NO, April 4—Arrived, bark Car] Van Dabeln (Swe), Hugstrom, New York; brig Atlanta (Nor), Moewo, do; schrs Howard, Googing, do; 8 P Brown, Tienken, Cardenas. ¥d—Steamsht! .. Doane, New York. See eemR sttarrivoue sohr & & Oakley. Meh 2G Apri ar Mites Ty Mary Lee Newton, Hammond, New York. TT Ai MISCELLANEOUS, Abate "AND NERVE FOOD, Invaluable and indispensable TO ALL WHO LABOR WITH THE BRAIN, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA. pais justly famous and chemically pure preparation of &. US is @ perfect brain and nerve food. It supplies PHOSPHORUS to the brain and nervous sys. fein, and affords the only means whereby the suppiy of this vitally important, life-giving, life-sustaining andy Vitalizing element can be kept up and maintained. Ie! is invaluable and absolutely indispensable to Brain workers, all persons of sedentary “occupations and habits, a a all whose vocations require the exercise of the imental and intellectual powers and the expenditure of Vital Strength and Nervous Power and Energy. As an absolutely certain means of relieving and pre- and nervous exhanshon, of sustaining nd powers, of restoring and the vital strength and nervous power and energy, of building up, invigorating aud VITALIZING the nervous and physical system, WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE. has noequal on the face of the carth, Price, $1and $2 per bottle, Prepared only by INCHESTER & ©O., Chemipts, % John street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient cause ape abi ua required; fo charge anul divorce: 7 adv Roane eye Te HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Bromd way. _ “A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COORTS of different states; legal everywhere; no publiell o fees 1 advance; advice ree; commissonet f0F eve) State. FRENKRK |, KING, Counseligr-atel | Broadway.