The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1874, Page 10

ATE. WHAT ARE VALUES. Sl Saabs The/Opporranity of the President, and “What Will He Do with It?” “REAL EST ‘FRUTH OR FALSEHOOD--FACTS, ‘Trere is much interest felt in this market as elsewhere, respecting the chances of the President ‘Wetoing the inflation measures of Congress, and Ihere as elsewhere the feeling 1s that, while there is a@’bare possibility of sack action on his part, there ima disposition to echo Senator Logan’s laugn at the suggestion that the President would set bim- self in opposition Wo the expressed Will of the ma- jority of a republican Congress, especially when ‘that majority was sustained by numerous demo- eratic votes. But just nere is @ loophole of escape fer the President from THE DOMINATION OF PARTY, | and inasmuch as this market has a very large tn- | terest tn the result it is worth while to examine the chances pro and con ofa veto. The fact that beth the repudlican and democratic representa. | tion im Congress is divided on this question of In- | Sation removes it from the arena o! party politics and relieves the President of the necessity of re- garding it iu the leht of a measure wherein his fealty wo the party which elected him de- | mands a ceria submission to its decree, Berowing the Wik responsibility of the action he will take upon his individual conscience alike 48 & man and under his oath of e@fMice as President. In addition, the facc that these inflation bills bave been passed wholly as sectional measnres, the sections boasting of their abinty wo carry them through, and contain in them, Mereiore, . THE GERM OF DISUNION sentiment, is another reason, and a strong one, why the President should interpose his veto to atop the propagation of these valeful antagonisms, But will ne do it? The majority of men pooh-poor gach an idea and regard the appeal to him as worse than useless. But the majority of men te this bis contemporaneous age misunderstand President Grant, un terrate bim as widely as did his iellow graduates of West Point, who ostracized Dim into 4 resignation and lived to see him the bead of the largest army ever organized on this aide of the Atlantic. This is but natural, however. Great men fill such a large space in their 4: and hour that little men can only geta peep at them in sections at a time, and are apt to mistake these sections for the whole man, not having intellect enough to grasp their entirety. Besides 1 is truly #aid bo man is a hero to his valet de chambre, aud, unfortunately, President Grant has been exposed too much to the censorious abservation of such— for what is a disappointed politician of the period ‘Dut an unsuccessiul applicant for the position of valet de chambre, or a dismissed piaceman but the same gentleman's gentiemad after he has received his congé? ‘this 18 WHE CHARACTER OF MOST OF THE CRITICISM TO WHICH PRESIDENT GKANT HAS BEEN EXPOSED, attacks upon lis personal habits and his affection for his relatives. Senator >umner, the worst as- @ailant he ever encouutered, made no such trivial charges. Even im his invective and asgault he paid a tribute to the man’s inherent greatness and charged him with usurping “the war powers of the government.” Tue man who dared to do this, supposing it were true, is Dot the one to quail b Jore the demagogue cry of a magnified town mee ing, such as the present Vougress exhibits, should | ‘Bis cunvictions lead him to the conclusion that it ‘Was bis duty to plant bimseli in opposition thereto, }, IN spite of What the inflationists say, there is HOPE OF BELIEF from the President yet. but should the Pre: dent's convictions of right coincide with the will of ‘the Congressional majority, what then’ Inflation bring @ larger danger into the real estate market tan it will eisewhere— first, in giving a Actitious support to the present high values, and second, m stimulating &@ Jurther upward move- ment that will bar all improvements. What was it t rendered the annexation of Wentchest connty not alone desirabie bat ® virtual necessity’ Simply the fact that real estate in the intermediate district between 155th treet and the Central Park had Leen forced up to | euch extravagant figures as to render modest im- provements wuprottable, while costly improve- Ments were impossible in the existing state of streets and avenues, with labor at the prevailing a Heures, A man ownlug a Boulevard lot or lot | joing the Boulevard, wishing to put a buiid:ng wpon it commensurate with its cost and promising a@suMicient return in tue way of reutai upon the money invested in land and oullding, would have toerecta mansion thereon, which, under the ex- wsting transit conditions, would be too dificult o1 | access to command @ ready Jease, while tae same alpount 0i money 88 was invested 1D this singie lot would suffice to purcase a viila plot in Westches- | wer county and erect thereon a neat Vilia residence, the game being within easy communication o! the | city, even as things are at present, by steam to | Forty-second street. It is argued that RBAL ESTATE CANNOT GO DOWN WHILE TAXBS AND ASSESSMENTS CONTINUE TO INCREASE UPON IT. This is something like the argument of the Jawyer to his client, a condemned criminal, that they could not baug him. “But they will,” said the shivering wretcn. ‘They cannot,” replied the “But they will,” argued again tue trem- | bing Victim. “Just let them try it,” answered the lawyer; “‘i( they dare ill make the sheritt pay for | .” Now, reai estate cannot come down under the circumstances mentioned—o! course it cannot, so every real estate owner will co tend; but it may tambie down, and it Ras an inconvenient habit, wien it does tumble, of coming down by the run and caus- fag widespread ruin. ‘This, then, is the danger ‘we have to jook squarely in the lace if the Market be carried away by a new speculative fever under the stimulus of paper inflation. If we were ona a@pecie basis tiere would be no such danger, no auch uncertainty as at present exists, Then real estate would readily adjust itself to surrounding conditions affecting other vaines, and improve- mente would progress upon the stable basis of demand. But we have not yet got out of the tangle iu which tue speculation of the past iew years, THR LEGITIMATE OUTGROWTH OF A DEPRECIATED CURRENCY, dmvolved us, ana the most that can be said of a piece of property how in answer to the inquiry, What Is if worth? 18, that itis worth whatit will bring. It’ may have been worth more two years ago and may ve worth more two years hence 1 we are not led astray into treshgspecuiations by this farther depreciation of the currency, and so organize a panic; but its preseuc value is just what can be got jor it ‘There are THREE CONDITIONS AFFECTING VALUES. First, labor, which creates usefulness and gives Mtrinsic valne: secondly, goid as the standard by waich to measure the value of labor, and so of the Vaine created by it; and thirdly, vertibility, which is the measure ol » Bees and looks to gold as @ regulator. These are the several conditions which imust be ap) and everything to determine worth at any given time, real vepiate as well as ail ¢ For mstance, improved ‘operty is Worth inore than unimproved property, the cost of the \abor expended upon it from the time the first drill was driven into the quarry Whence the stone was procured, or the first axe ‘Ws struck 10 the forest whence the wood was Ob- taiaed for such improvement, down to the last duty of the uphoisterer. but wnen the market 1s one essential quality of value is lost—viz., CONVERTIBILITY, and valnes recede in proportion as this element ot + wapport is lost. This is way we eo olten see in @nil times the familiar placard in stop windows that goods have been “marked down Every merchant recognizes this as one of the results of aduil trade, that prices cannot be maintained if saies wouid be elfected. They may argue to them- | selves that it is a sacrifice to sell at such prices as are olfered, and so if may be ; (hat the goods are worth much more than J8 Offered for them, and © they may be; oul they recoguize this iact—that #uch goods bave deteriorated in respect to their PRESENT MARKET VALUE, and if they most seii—that is, tt the goods cannot ‘be held over for another season or they want money—they must sell for what they can get, frosting to time, the great corrective, to make, at Jast, all things even. The goods may have jost useful- Bothing Of they beauty, may be as fresh and fash- | | | The surgeons at Bellevae Hospital will to-day | resent aii the attractions that goods ever fad; but it the owners of money think that their money 18 worth more to them then these goods they will not ex- re. In what is reai estate exempt from this eral iaw of supply and dewand which gov- trade, whether it be the sale and purchase or the construction of @ railroad? La THRE ARGUE ON WRONG PREMISES who assume that it does. wuee, Ree. wiih all the prevaiil ingss, A nan secking ouse 10 pao ods, mg what he wants, will not stop oO laggie over price, bat if that be fairly mated he wiil at apt hel bargain; but if the owner of the house @ purchaser and enter the market to iook for ane, he manst do as the shop- ‘Keeper does who toree the sale of goods 1D & 601) season—mark a It not lollow ‘that such a condition of titngs 18 lest forever, more with reai estate than with fhe shop- . ID each case there Iminating after which wili cove & reaction and & this well, and wien jonable as ever, may aun -erns oa ma recovery. The shopkeeper k0OWS boldly séeepts the sivuatiou im Gall Mark Be aunounces that ne has “marked down' prices. | By some thie Re reatrens the Manes ie aaa | con- | oe Lam NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Y weney from a dni! season and iuite the doration Of the latter by HASTSNING THE REVIVAL. Real estate owners, who are borne down now with the weirht of property purchased In the first = at extra’ 1. dgures, and which bas eimce u overburdened with taxes and assessments ior improvements yet incompiete, might learn tn- atruction trom thé wisdom of the shopkeeper. Something must ve gone to tempt capital back imto the market. The present condition of things cannot continue, aud tts inevitabie tendency ts to- ward acrasi. Inflation oJ the currency May stave this off for atime by permitting property to change hands, relieving those Who are now overioaded and bringing in new backs to bear tne burden; bat | thts relic! will, in the very Dature of things, be only | temporary. WHAT Is NEEDPD IS 4 RBADJUSTMENT OF VALUES. TYhe weak Lolders must be shaken out and a new basis of conertibiity established. Li a man bougiit &@ piece of property and chooses Lo cal its worth $60,000 now, there is certainly nothing to prevent him; but if he goes inte the Market LO sell that property and can only get $40,000 vid, he certainly deceives birnself if he nurses that $60,000 delusion any longer, unless he | is in a position to hold it long evough until the price comes back again to that figure, as lt will intime. And this 18 the only way in which real estate here ever recedes in price. Its regular movement is One Of steady appreciation, but sume- umes this appreciation becomes over discounted wien the market stands stil until in time thas dis- counted Value is reacked, when it moves on again. It 18 iM these pauses, as it were, that we find the appearance ot recession, when, lacking the | support of an active mquiry—the element ot easy couvertibiiity—sales can only be made at conces- | ston3 which are reguiated by the necessities*of the seller rather than anything else. Buyers, under these circumstances, hold off, and the seller, if obliged to seil, has to do 30 at a sacrifice. In a greab city like New York, where so muci of the realty is Under mortgages and where taxes and assussments accumulate so Tapidiy, taere is grave danger in the persistent efort of WEAK HOLDERS to carry enormous joaas througa these intervals of perhaps widespread disaster, | of this weak spot in our panoply of reai estate Values, that should teach us caution, in the anxious feelung that grew out of the @Chicayo fre and the desire to know bow far the tnsurance companies | ef this city were affected thereby, said insurance companies having the larger portion of their surplus invested in mortgages. Infatton comes just im this critical period when there was a gradual settling down to a specie basis, to disturb ail conservative calculations, stimulate & Lew speculation and bring avout “anew era of pros- perity” to end in—wnat ? That THIS SPECULATIVE SEASON WILL COME WITH IN- FLATION there can be no donbt; but just as it comes, while it may enadie present overburdened holders Co unload upon fresh shoulders, just so sure will the reaction come, for it will irighten foreign capital | nome | leave the market wholly to strength. Andis that strength equal to the de- | Mand put upon iW? t us ask ourselves this question candidiy. Where is the money to come from, loreign capital b real estate values next year, alter the bubble of in- flation bas burst? Not certainly out of the profits of this year’s business, for we are doing no busi- ness and have beed dong none ior months past. Why, itis a common remark that business men are now living on their capital, not on theic earnings. Wher., then, 1s the money to come from to make iresh investments in real estate that Shall be sound and solid tavestmments ? This truly is a conunarum, broker can answer it satisfactorily he will conier a favor upon tne public at large. Let it be distinctly remembered that the couatry is nowe the richer for this $100,000,000 nfation promised us, por vy reason Oi the increased line of bauk credits thereby permitted. Itis ai) credit from the legal tenders to the vank loans, and creditis unly a euphemistic term jor debt. Ivis vertamly a bnew way to 1m- prove the value of real estate by loading it down with debt, as it is abew argument that the best way tO overcome au evil is to say hothing at about li. away aud 2 a THE TURF IN CALIFORNIA. —_—_—_-+--_—- {From the San francisco Chronicle.) OAKLAND Pang, April 2, 1874,—Purse, $500; five Miles out; $300 to tue first, $150 to the second, $40 to the third. Sam. Robbins’ b. m. Lady Mac.....«- Alex, Lewis’ s. g. Jerome . 0. Hickok’s 8. m. Oniana. Time, 2:35):— 2 34), OAKLAND TROTTING Park, Mile heats, three im five, to rule. A. Lewis named gr. m. May Howard.. 1 0 3 1 1 . McC.ellan named b. g. Dexter..... 8 0 1 ¥, Van Ness named b. g. St. James, to) Wa 2 30 4 —2 3 April 4.—Trottng; Purse, $500. Purse, $300. G, Leigh names b. g. Vangnn.. ~ oe mY T. McCiellao names b, g. Charne. »-1238 | 4. Lewis names gr. in. Sweetbri: =~ 3 3228 | Time, 2:3 2:85 —2: é. William Wi gray filly Sweetbriar, tour years old, by A. Lewis, jor the handsome sum o1 $5,000. She is, no doubt, the lastesi T age in the State. UAKLAND TROTTING April 4.—Trotting; twenty miles ont; match for $3,000, in harness and vo rule. 0. A. Hickok named b. h. John Stewart. A. Lowis named 8, m, Matue Howard.. TIME. 05 = Lleventh mile. ‘Twelfth mue, Thirteenth mile.. Fourteenth mule, Filteentu mile. Sixteenth mile... Seventeenth mile, Eighteenth mile., 2 Nineteenth mile. Twentieth mile... corey First mil Second m Toird mile Fourth mile Futh mil Sixth mile.... Seventh mule. Eighth mule Ninth mie, Tenth mile, Total.... Same Day. Purse, $10, . H. i. White named bik. g. Onward.. P, Brandon named b, g. Pisherman. T. Kennedy named 8, m. Capitoia, ‘Time, 2:30 4 —2:300—: Same Day.—Trotting heats; three in five, in harness. Purse, $100. Ee | G, Leigh named b, g. Vaughn 21 F. Charles named ». m. Loa W p! +2828 D. G. Green named b. g. Prince ALen.... 3 2 3 2 T. Kennedy named b. m. Lady Aiien.... 4 4 4dr Time, 1: FIPTY.SEVENTA STREET POLICE COURT, “When Thieves Fall Out,” &. About a week ago George Simpson and John cording to their statements, endeavored to get some icgitimate employment, but failed. They then set to work to support themselves by stealing ; | but in their very first attempt they got into such a tight place that for some time to come, at least, | the State will provide for their support. On Satur- day evening Simpson entered Ernest H. Schab- behar’s jewelry ature, No, 225 Hudson street, and while Doyle remained outside on the watch jor pelice he stole a silver watch worth $35. *He refused then to sell the watch and give haif the proceeds to Doyle, as previousiy j agreed to, and Doyle iniormed on him | and caused his arrest by Officer sohn Monell, of the Twenty-second precinct. The watch was found on Simpson yesterday. | raigned in Court and were heid for trial in default Ol bail. There is every reason to suppose that the prisoners are a part of the gang of tuleves who re- cently left Albany for this city to follow their occnu- pation here, ‘Two More of the Same Sort. Bernard Carroll and Peter Carty are watcn thieves, but they do not claim Albany as their home. Tyey eke out @ precarious existence round the horse market in Kast Twenty-fourth street. Yesterday aiternoon they attempted to steal a watch Irom one Herman Meyers, a resident of Berks county, venn., but the act was 80 voldiy con- cetved that they found it tmpossibie to escape witu their booty alter the theit had been committed. Justice Wandel! committed them for trial in de- lault of $1,000 each. Burglars Caged James Moore and Kdward Ryan, two burglars, foreed an entrance into the dwelling house No. 29 West Filtieth street last evening, but were dis- covered by Margaret Reilly, the servant, belore they could get away with anything. They were arrested, and on complaint of Mr. William H. Lat mer, the owner of! the premises, they were held for trial at this Court, A young Woman named Eliza Reynolds was held for triai lor attempting to pick pockets in Vesey | street on Saturday alternoon, and a little boy, | named Emii Miller, Was sent to prison for pitching penules in the street on Sunda; “THE BISHOP CASE. An Autopsy To He Made. | Make @ post-mortem examination at the Morgue on the remains of the late Nathaniel C. Bishop, whose body was exbumed and brought from Greenwood Cemetery on Saturday. Some taree Weeks ago Mr. Bishop died, at his residence, No. 16 West Porty-fourth street, and was buried by his frieads, with whom he was then living, against the Wishes 0! his wife, with whom he had not lived for | Years, and she alleges his death resulted from other than natural causes, On opening the comin at the Morgue tie body of Mr. Bishop ared to be unusually well preserved, and som Pine hos- pital surgeons in attendance were of tne opinion that someviing administered to,deceased while living had tended 10 preserve thé body #0 Well. ete estaahaRantal “ch DROWNING AT NEWPORT, Newront, R 1., April 12, 187 This morning the body of John Adams was foand inthe dock, He had been missing five days. A verdict of ‘Accidental drowmin: af by # Coroner's jury, sdlbalarticxnissila for $50,000 a couple of years azo | depression, as, ii they break down, they involve | We had an instance | ng sunt out, to support | nd any real estate owner or | ugene Casseriy, Lo | , | Altoona (Pa.) Tribune. aN Oe ee ea dist | arters of a mile | Doyle arrived in this city irom Albany, and, ac- | Both were ar- | THE PRESS ON RAG MONEY, | A Heavy Majority Opposed to the , Folly of Inflation. Voices from the West in Favor of Specie— The South for Repudiation. Below is presented the result of a very careful examination of the papers that have expressed | opinions pro and con:— i BEPUBLICAN PAPERS OPPOSED TO EXPANSION. Providence (i. 1.) Jour- Boston Journal. | nal. Concord (N. H.) Repab- | Boston Advertise: lican. Boston Traveller, Troy Times. Boston Globe. Newark (N.J,) Journal. | Philadelphia Chronicle. Boston Transcript. Hudson (N. Y.) Register. Portland /ress. | Manchester (N, H.) Mir- St. Louts Globe, ror. Troy Budget. Washingtom Chronicle, New York Staats Zel- | Pitsburg Dispatch, tung, Cincinnati Gazette, New Haven Journal and | Trenton (N. J.) Gazette. Courier, | Milwaukee Wisconsin. Ogdensburg Journal. Columbus (O,) Journ: Pittsbarg Commercial. | Worcester (Mass.) Spy. Rochester Express. | Wandsor (Vr.) Journal, Bath (Me.) ‘Time: | Montgomery (Ala.) Jour- Camoridge (N. Post. | mal Sacramento Ri . | Bath @N. Y.) Courier. Waterbury (Conu.) Amer- L eoeceme (lowa) Jour- ican, St. Albans (Vt.) Messen- ger. Lowell (Mass.) Courier. Brooklyn Union, | nal Fall River (Mass.) News, | Syracuse Joaraal. Utica Herald. Bangor Whig and Cou- Portland (Me.) Adver- rier. user. New Bedford Mercury. Worcester (Mass.) Ga- New York Commercial _ zette | Advertiser. Fall River (Mass.) Her- | New York BE ala, New Yo New York Evening Mail. New York ‘fimes. Newark (N. J.) Courier, Boston Commercial Bul- letin, Cleveland (0.) Leader. Albany Journal. Cedar Rapids (lowa) Re- publican, Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. New Haven Palladium, Fond du Lae’ Wis.) Com- { _ mon wealtater. Hartiord Courant. | Virginia (Nev.) | prise. Rochester Democrat, | Rock Istand (lii,) Union, Alton (Il) Telegraph. Waterioo (lows) Courier. | Vinton (lowa) Eagle. DEMOCRATIC PAPERS OPPOSED TO EXPAN Yonkers Gazette. Elkton (Md.) Democrat. | Lawrence (Mass.) Ga- Hartiord Times. zette. New Haven Register. Seima (Ala.) Times. Utica Observer. Buffalo Courier. Brooklyn Eagle. | Philadelphia Herald. Albany Argu: | Worcester Press. Rutland (Vt.) Globe. New Orieans vicayane. Mobile Register. New York Expre=8, Baltimore Gazette. | New York Star. St. Paul Pioneer. Enter- New York World. Newburyport (Mass. ) Newport (N. H.) Argus, Herald. Cleveland Plaindealer, Detroit Free Press. | Boston Post, Harrisburg (Pa.) Pa- | soncord (N. H.) Patriot, — triot, | St. Louis Republican. Harttord Times. Kingston (N. Y.) Argus, Lowell (Mass.) Courier, Paducah Kentue \ Burlington (lowa) Ga- Deini (N. Y.) Gazette. Eimira (N. Y.) Gazette. Providence (it. 1.) Press. Portiand (Me.) Argus. Taunton (sfass.) Gazette. Beliast (Me.) Journal. Florence (Aja.) Times, zette. Quincy (I.) Herald. INDEPENDENT PAPERS OPPOSED TO EXPANSION. United States Economist. Boston News. Philadelphia. Every New London (Conn.) | Evening. Telegram. | Brooklyn Argua, Boston Herald. | Newark (N. J.) Register. Barnstable (Mass.) Pa- | Chicago Tribune. uriot, New York Sun. Baltimore Sun. Cincinnati Commercial. ; Chicago ‘Times, | Albauy Times. | Springdeld (Mass.) Re- publican. Utica Whig. | Saugerties (N. Y.) Tele- Saratega Springs Sara. togian. | raph. | Inlahapolis News, | _ REPUBLICAN PAPERS! IN FAVOR OF EXPANSION. | Davenport (lowa) Ga- Indianapolis Journal. zecte. Richmond State Journal. | Springfield (1ii.) Repub." Fort Scott (Kan.) Moni- | lican. tor. Toiedo Blade. Wilmington (N. C.) Jour- nal. Oswego Times. Wilmington (N. C.) Post. St. Louis Democrat. San José (Cal.) Patriot. FAVOR OF EXPANSION. Raleigh (N. C.) New | St, Louis Dispatch. | Wilkesbarre ‘Times. Racine (Wis.) Journal. New Orieans Kepubli- | can. | Philadelphia Press. | Pottsvile Journal, | DEMOCRATIC PAPERS 1% | Cincinnati Inquirer. 8. Times. | Columbus = (Ga.)_—sIn- ‘Thomasville {Ga.) quirer. Lynenbarg Virginian. | Forsyth (Ga.) Adver- Lyncnburg Repubiucan, user, Kansas City Times, Terre Haute (Ind.) Montgomery (Ala.) Ad- | Journal. vertiser, ; Charlotte (N. C.) Ob- Richmond (Va.) De- server. spatch. Savannah Advertiser. | | INDEPENDENT PAPERS IN FAVOR OF EXPANSION. | Milwaukee News. Philadelphia North | Raieigh(N. G.) Crescent. American. Philade!puia City Item. 1 eed republican papers opposed to expan- Grand total....... | Total repubiican papers Ston....... Total democrat sion.. Total inde; sion tie pape Grand total........ Opposed to expansion over those favorable. . | By analyzing the above list it will be found that | the West enters twenty-nine protests against to | sixteen declarations in favor of the expansion of | the currency, while the Southern journals stand | seven against it and fourteen in favor. New York, | with one exception, is opposed to the measure; | ms thi | Pennsylvania is divided, and New Engiand has not produced a single editorial paragraph in support of the mad scheme. ‘ | THE METROPOLITAN TEMPERANCE UNION, | The Metropolitan Cathollc Total Abstinence | Union of New York held a convention in this city | yesterday, at which the Secretary of the Union of |; America presented a letter from the Most Rev. P. | Leahy, Archbishop of Cashel, lreland, in reply to the American Union on the subject of @ com- bined system between the two _ countries, to protect emigrants on their arrival \from the influence of intemperance. The Archbishop suggests that the American Union should extend temperance mfuence to all classes of the Catnolic emigrant, and that the | clergy and laity of Ireland would heartily co-oper- | ate in any well conducted plan. After transacting a large ount of routine busi- ness, the Convention periected arrangements for a mass meeting to be held at Cooper Institute, on May the i9th, for the purpose of bringing the cause bejore the people. ‘ihe Kev. Laurence Walsh, of Hartiord, and other distinguished clergymen are engaged to address the meeting. | pisate ct j On the 30th ult. at Brys killed E. A, Lake, and en of them outraged his wile. Seven of the fends were caught and five fener by Judge Lynch ‘The other two were jailed. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, [Betinaion. | Office, Texas, ten negroes Steame Sails, Elysia.. +|Glaszow. ...)7 Bowling Gree Minister n ../ésowlmy Green Abyssinia Liverpool... |4Bowlng Green | Hoisaus. mburz..|6 Broadway. Baiuc., | State of Georsia.. [April 18 ty of Montreal. |April 18..|1 | Khem April 18.. April is, April Is April 1s April s.. JApell 2 \Apri 19 Broadway. rpool sw 2 Broadway. Apri Oceane 2 lApril 2 ny ot nd | April 25 Spain... [April 2 | Almanae for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, | HIGH WATER, Sun rises 5 25) Gov. isiand....eve 6 7 Sun sets. 6 37 | Sandy 5 22 Moon rises... 4 Oj Hen 6 67 | POBT OP NEW YORK, APRIL 12, 1874. a REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BRALD WHITHSTONE TELEGRAPH LINe. Steamsmyp Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool M, 22, vinepmanen Aen seth, with indee aud passengers te ces Fragckiy Apts 4, lat 48 34, lon 3! assed steamship N o from Liverpoot for Pliladeiph Stanroaniy Miniacer Koon ‘eer Erdmann, Bremen | March % and Sousbamvien with mdse and 164 ai | passengers to Oelrich &'Co. Had strong WSW and NW winds during the passaxe. Steamsp Carondeiet, MoCreary, New Orleans April with mdse and passengers to © 1 Mallory & Go. March 28 (on outward passage), Cape Canavera: bearing NW by N 1S miles, passed a vessel of 150 tons burden, botiom up; she was iying in a very dangerous position for veswels Crowell, New Orleans April mndse and passengers to ¥ Baker. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston April 9, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Atwamship Vid Dominion, Walker kichmond, Cl Point and Noriolk, with mdse and passengers to the O1 Dominion Steamship Co. * Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mise.and passengers to ) © Kenyon, Ship Mereary (schoolship), Giraud, St Thomas April 2, ship White Adder (of London), Harris, Woosun Jan 6, with tea to P Willis & Co. Had down ti Sea’ arrived at Anjier Jan 30; took the Je trades im latis 8,'which proved ver: rable till reaching iat 298, where we met the extre: verge of a cyclone. which enabled us to make vorale runs, sail was reduced at the time, which al- lowed tne storm to pass our track to the wes. ward; & burst from the northward was then experleuced tor 6 fow hours; the weather goon improved and then we pur: ‘ounded Cape lor the next 4 days; sighted the west n tat 28 30:3; arrived at. t Helena March: had SB traded me areh 2210 lon 25 and tost them in 233) N had ight winds tor several di ; March 5, not F W R, from itio Janetro tor Sew Yor! Bark Johann Kepler (Ger), spille, Hamburg “58 days, with mdse to Hermann Koop & Co.” Been 24 days W ot the Banks with iresh westerly gales: no date, lat 50, lon 22, spoke bark Germania (der), from Brewen tor Pbila- deiphia. " Brig Gh Chief (of Plymouth, ©), Taw, K: i braltar, 45 days, with 1rint to ord Bultey. Has been 7 days N ot Cape i with strong head Winds. Brig Meland (Nor), Swendren, Antwerp 65 days, in bal- last uo Edye'& Co. Took the southern passage had w revoly . spoke & bris owing x Dew (ol St John, NBY Nockton, Havana 1 days, with sngar to order; vessel to"W R Grace. Sehr Nellie © Paine (of boston), Pierce, Guantanamo 15 days, with sngar to Brooks & Uo; vessel to master. sehr 5 W Ray (of Absecum, Ni), Douzhty, Cienfuegos thsiigar to J & G Fowler; vessel to J 8 Ingra- Wun Todd (of Calais), Wood, Cardenas § days, with der: vessel to master: rie S Huut (of Providence), Davis, Matanzas 9 ol to Boreland, ar to Simon de Vigres; V -H Golck, Sawyer, a Sehr David to Tucker & Lighthouse; vessel t. nes € Lough. Schr L A Miller, Charleston 8 days, with railway ties to J Lasner : vens Sehr © W Alc Sehr Wm Fa 4 Schr Scranton, Burwell, Virginia tor New Haven. Schr Anthony Kiley, Greenwood, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Proviaence tor New York. ySleainship Saniée,opringer, New Bedtord tor New or) Stamford for New to A Abbot. French, ‘eh, Linsiey, V) zinia., y cbr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbur, ork. Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich Senr Richard’ Morrelt, York, with stone to order. Schr Rebe r timore. *, Henry Remsen, Allen, Bridgeport ror New York Sehr Abbie E Wulard, Guliver, Kockport for New York, with stone to. W Jobnson. Schr W £ Woodhuil, Woodhull, New Haven for Vir- for New York. ginia, behr Charley Miller, Jonés, New Haven for Virginia. BOUND Basr. Schr Westmoreland (81), Cuinpbell, New York for St John, NB. Sehr Ba Schr Every Sebr Rk G W dence Senry 3 F Miles, Miles, Virginia for N Haven. yechz Alexander Wiley, Beauchamp, Virzinia tor New javen. ir aie M DuMeld, Raynor, Elizabethport for Con- iver, New York for Boston. ols, Philadelphia for Provi- , ilyer, Hoboken for Portland. y, Gurney, H1izabethport for New Ha- Sehr Warren Gates, Smith, Ainboy for Stonington, Sehr Evergre n, Turner, Elizabeth port for Pawtucket. Sehr Plow Boy, Hallett, New York tor Boston. Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp. Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Ella Jane, Smith, New York tor Bridgeport, BELOW. Bark Elizabeth (Srp Naslund, from Liverpool Feb 13. Bark Gazelle (Ger), Decker, irom Barbabos al! by pi- Jot boat Knchantreas, No is). c Bark Grat von Behr, Begendall, for Philadelphia. Bark Italtan Conquistatore. Brig Gein, for Philadelphia ‘all by pilot boat Washing- | ton, No 22), Brig Gazelle Ger), Koopman, trom Rio Janeiro Feb 21 (vy pilot buat Encnantress, No ‘18). Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrort, Rl, Apri! '1, W744. Messrs Mitchell & Waters, wreckers, of this city, re- ceived the contract to-day to float the schr Harry Lee, Mayo, master, before reported ashore on Point Gangn, moderate winds | ot Good Hope Fab 23 and | re ja G6 days, with sugar | | Gedney, Greenwich for New W Huddell, Deputy, New Haven for Bal- | near Ityannis They are to receive 45 percent of the | value of both vessel and cargo, with the condition that the vesse! be either taken to New Bedford or Newport. Marine Disasters. Scr Many § Wossox, Lewis, at Portiand April 10, from Boothbay, was in collision with a schr nailing from Ban- gor, iu Hog Island Roads, and ios: vowsprit and nead- | wear. | vhia cand an » ) | vanitah for kev: cur WH Traverse, from Baltimore for Wilmington, | . yuang laden, put into Newbern, NO, evening of April U, ieaking and With Joss of sails ani rigging. Szoor AGExt, from New York for Providence. was towed into Newport April 12 leaking and with loss of mainsail and jib, | A disabled schr, with loss of headgear and foretopmast, passed West Hainpton, Li, 4 ?@M, April 10, in tow of a | steamship bound east. Harrrorn, April 12—The schgoner Hannah E Chase in approaching Saybrook Bar Saturday afternoon was struck by a squail and sunk. Pilot Whitteisey in bringing in the schooner Charles Hawiey lost his boat, and his mate, George Daniels, was drowned. ‘The Charles Uawiey was run ashore to keep her trom’sinking. San Francisco, April 5—Yesterday afternoon about hali-past three o'clock, while the sclir Golden Rule was beating out, and when’ off the Prestiio, the tag Wiaard ran into her, striking her abatt the forerigging on the starboard side, cutting her down to the water's edge. The iorce of the wind listed the schr over to port, aut she kept afloat until being beached near the Presidio wharf, where she immediately filled and sunk. The Wizard was returning trom sea when the accident oc- curred. Atag went down laie last ev any assistance coud be reudered, but was schr laid top deep in the water. SreauruG A M Woop, from New York, put into Savan- nah 12th inst to repair boiler. Miscellaneou: The purser of the steamship Morro Castile, trom Havana, has our thanks for favors. Sour Sora (of Cherryfield), 133 tons, 8 years old, has been purchased by, Bunker Brothers, WS “Jordan & Co, and Capt Nathaniel Harrington, of Portland, at $5,600, , Capt Harrington, master. Lavxonep—At Port Orange, Pl named Victor, to be com en 0: run between New Sn and e first schr built on and 123g feet beam, an’ Sniravipine-~At Newburyport Mr soon. to begin work on another 3-maste the same dimensions as those ‘The moulds have been got ready and ning to see if useless, as the h 29, a new sehr capt Hazzard, and lackson ville, . Length 38 feet, about 10 tons. yrna je Halijax ri will meastr: Jing at his yard. ® gang ot workinen will in @ few days xo into the country for the purpose of getting out the irames. At McKinsey & Hames’ yard in Myauc, Ct a 2-masted sing ¢ deck schr tor Mystic, Provideiice aud ‘Orient. par- ties. to be commanded by Gapt Geo Kk Ruckett, of Orient, 4s being built of the best material and ina superior man Her, at a cost of about $20.00; dimensions as tollows:— Length of kee), 105 tect: beam, 3035 tect; hold, Wy teet— has easy ends, but, large carriing. capacity, j pected that she will carry 450 to 475 toms. Is designed tor general treighting. has Leen named the Pocassett, and will be ready tor launching about April 15 and be reaay for sca on oF betore May 1. Messrs Husted & Stoddard have just completed a new schr at Calcasieu, of the following dimensions :—Length, & téeet keel, 93 teet on deck ; beam, BO feet & ine! depth of hold, G{cet. she isto be called Inez Huston, will be ready for sea by June next and commanded by Capt © B Johns. “She is ipiended tor the Texas and Mexican ade. Notice to Mariners. Wasnincrox, April 12, The Lighthouse Board gives notice that on’ and. aiter the opening of navivation in the spring of 1874, a light wall ‘hibited irom the tower recently srected on Petite Pointe au Sabie, 30 miles south of Grand Point aw Sabie Lighthouse, on the eastern shore ot Lake Michigan ‘The apparatus, which will illuminate 288 deg ot the hor- izon, is of the third order of the system of Fresnel, and will show a fixed white light, varied by white flashes at intervals of 30 seconds, Notice is also given that a fog bell has been established | at Sungray struck by m: Point Light Station, Virvinla, and will be ery during thick and foggy weather, at couds. of June next, the to Baitimore har- ers will remain as at beacons to lead up the old main range lights on North bor) will be discontinued. present and serve as day ship channel. Spoken. ter (Br), Cawse, from New York h 14, lat 3) N, Jou 30 W. Watts, irom Havre for Key Wes. Ship John R Wore for shanghai, M. Ship Kenarick ¥ March 2, off the Lizard. Ship Mary Riggs, Sampson, from Havre tor New Or- Jeans, April 7, lat 25.05, lon 58 40. Pang ‘from Amsterdam for New a i _ Hark Hertha (Ger), Arentsen, rom Rotterdam for New York, no lat, &c, March 23, lat 19 56, lon 53 %, bark Sacramento, from Buenos Ayres for Boston. _ Bark Sitah B Wale, Nevens, from Cardenas for New York, April 12, lat 40 36, lon 71 27 (by pilot boat T8 Negus, oD): Brig Regnator (Nor), Hanson, from Boston for,Antwerp, March 19, lat 47, lon 12, * | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, te Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in formed that by telegraphing to the Hxravo London Bureau, No 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at aud depart ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trasing with the United Btates, the same will ve cabled w tis country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, pbcseisee ie TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ship Belmont Spoken Damaged—An American Vessel Sold—Arrivals and Departures of Vessels. Loxpon, April 12, 1874. Ship Ladwir Heyn (Ger), Schmelliny, which arrived at Eleinore April 9 from Savannah, grounded, but has been got off,.and is repairine. SPOKEN DAMAGED. Ship Belmont Br), Biagden. from Bristol for Peusacot, being ex. | : | gelo Antonio, Bo: Schr AW Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw lor Provi- | bi tf | aance. | tyn, Wiiheim, Dari Ja, was spoken tn lat €7, ton 11, with lese of yaras and rigging. ‘ Ship Pharos, 1,328 tons register, built im Boston in 1968, hus sold at Liverpool for £14,500 cash. ARRIVALS Arrived at Liverpool april U, ship Lennie (Br), Hor- ton, Savannah: barks Vidar (Nor), Jorgensen, Galygston; Tarpeian (Br), Young, Mobile. Arrived at Plymouth April 12, steamship Westphalia (Ger), Stahl, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Arrivea at Queenstown April 11, ship Success, Chase, Galveston (and was ordered to Havre). Arrived at Barcelona April ll, brig R B Gove, Hark- ness, New Orleans. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool April 10, barks Ricardo (ital), | Baitimore; Nth, Normen, for New York. Sailed from Deal April tl, shins Louis Walsh, White | (rom Hull), United States; Ellen Austin, Griffin (from. London), New York ; barks Cotuinbine (Ger), Jardine, and Freazel (Nor), Norber (both trom do), do. Sailed trom Faimouth April Il, Fannie, tor New York. Sailed from Autwerp April M,ehip Hereutes, Lincoln, Cardiff’, barks Emma Merelio (Ita), Merello, New York; Prospero Doge (Ital), Covesl, do. | Satled from Flushing April 1, barks Gladstone (Nor), Nieison, New York (not previously); Noah (Nor), Chris- | tensen, do; Rotnesay (Br), Stamper, do; Sarah, for do. Sailed from Havre April 10, barks Matilda Hilyard | (Br), Brooks, Sydney, CB; Emma F Herriman, Nichols, St Thomas. Foreign Ports, Barine, Mason 20—In port. brig Cleta (Br), Miller, from New _itlag, to sail tor New York in 10 or 12 days. rel Tu port ship Merom, Lowell, tor New eb7, ship Mores Day, Woodworth, fan Francis- co, ince reported Wrecked). Lona, Fe mR port bark Anni . for 8 Hook tor orders, heise ilaarad Havana, April 8—Arrived, steamship Germania Ger), Winzen, Hambarg, to sai tor New Orleans next day. Hoxe Kona, Feb 1s—Arrived, oark Garibaldi, Noyes, Shanghae; 2th, suip Memnon, Baker, Neweustle, NS bark Menchikof, Bannister, rhanghde; 23d, ship too, Linnell, do. Cleared sich, bark Adelia, Carlton, Washburn, Shang- Nailed Feb 21, snip Cash and Manila; 20th, barks «3h Patchee, swa- a (sr), Landy, otland (Bri, Washt deavor, Warland, . jor San Fra Co- , for do; bark Forward (Br), u (Peruy), Bassig lumbia (Peruy), behebacr Whyte, for Portland, 0. Mutnourye, Marctl 30—Arrived, ship Formosa, Rey- noluis, Hostod; 3th inst, bark scott, Carver, New York, Manita, Feb 20—In port shins Golden state, Berry, from | Hong Kong, arrived 4th, tor Cebu and London; Kings- | bridge (Br), Symonds, for New York, Jd. | Naxaimo, March $—arrived, ship “Arkwright, Hayden, | San Francisct. i St Joux, NB, April 8—Arrived, schrs Monsita, Lent, Clentnegos: Vesper, Copp, do. Cleared 9h, barks Chil’ (Br), McLeod, Dublin; Nord- pol vor). Fasks, Gloucester, Is. Vicrouta, Vi, Fprild—Arrived, bark Wellington (Nic), 0. 26—In port, bark Anna Dorothea (Gor), Whe, san F f ehutt, for New York, lax; brig August (Ger), tls, for do, POA, Feb. [Pen Sreausare Apyestxra.] ur, March 2/—Arrived, Erna: Moritz Arndt (3), + oi London. i 25th (and off Dun- z New Yo Mazeppa, Boston; Arena, Phils J Salle 0 , Cushing, do; 8: Cloud, Bayley, America; Edi Pers, Piiladelphia, Miregpam, March 24—Arrived, Lada, Medanicn, New York. Anenpar, March 12—Uleared, Flid, Thornsen, ALLoa, March 23—Arrived, Fasce, Rosa, New York: Aa- veston. di ‘OL, March 25—Sailed, Margaretha, Wilson, Darien, th, Canida, Lambert, tor Darien, 1dg; Dan- Jorgensen, andy Jiook, do. st, March '26—Sailed, Sei ‘Fratelli, Furo, New: Gal- | BRL York. mack, New York. HREMeRHAVEN, March 24—Arrived, Admiral Tegethof, Reher, Gavesion, Sailed 24th, ae Maseluis, Philadelphia; Roycroft, MeNuit, Cardiff. BovioaNe, Marca 25—Arrived, Gallino Bonsignore, | . Dunkirk for New York. BoReavx—Sailed trom Royan 2d, Nane B, New York. Bombay, March 26—Sailed, Lydia Skolfield, Porsaith, Amsterdam. Basseix, March 25—Arrived, Moonlight, Waterhouse, Rio Janeiro, to load tor Unned Kinguom or Conunent. Canrirr, 26—Arrived, Mary Ida, Baker, San- tander nor, Phillips, Pensacola. paile , Vick @& Mebane, Whiteside, Rio Janeiro. ork, March 24—Arrived, Liburoa, Mosijeld, Balti- mo clek, iuresuacus, March 2—Arrived, Svend (3), Hansay, New York. Vaptz, March 21—Sailed, Beaner, Ryan, New York. Deat, March 27—Passed, Fornjot, Moivach, trom Lon- don tor 2h, Bertha, ihirichs, from W mington, NC, for London ; Pjukan, Hansen, irom Pen: ¢ lator Hull’, Herman Friedrich, Niedrich, irom Phila- deiphta tor London. Arrived 27th, Batama, Hageman, London for Philadel: hored). Auna, Probst, from Sa- Ness, March 26—Passe j—-Off, St Cloud, Bayloy, from Antwerp for New ‘ibal, Hansen, from Rotterdam tor Wil- mington, NC. repre, March 15—Sailed, Mignon, Soule, New York viou‘ly reported for Philadeipnia). at Heap, March 2 assed “Iddo Kimball,”’ ch 27—Arrived, Trinacria (8), Thompson, Arrived, Mary Goodell. Sweetser, natore, Biaso, New ve jodin (s), Laird, New Yor 23—Arrived, Anatra, New York. Dover, March kK. ock, March th, ¢ M. + Aainoun, New Orleans. “Sailed, ay stvesen, New York; © Neumann Guedevehn, Dethlol, New Bedford: 26th, Dyuden, Holmberg, Philadelphia. aiied jrom Cuxhaven 24th, Premier, Brunsgaard, Philadelobia. e Hutvouz, March 26—Sailed. Dr Falk, Haupt, Baltimore. x, March 2i—Arrived, Samuel Watts, Hyler, Ma- ‘ ankiurt @#), Von Bulow, Havana and New Cr- leans Suiled 25th, Agnes Campbell, Landry, New York; St. Paul, Call, Key West. Ishi: ov Wicat—On the Wight 25th, Ludwig, Christofter, from Mobile tor Hamburg. zist, M Ne nu Little Fury, Cordenas; 27th, Spain (s), Sailed 2h, coucnern Rights, W (and a Holyhe t nator Lken, Sehuiiae! ‘ingstone, Crosby, Sandy ie bth, Wasa, Willams, for Mob $, Jacobsen, New York; Atantic, Jacodsan, Philadelphia; Mth, Oakland ba; Ophelia, Strickland, rived Nederland (s\, James, Reed, Coqu Calcutta; Calhope, Sinclair, w York. Of the’ Skerrics 25th, Vanguard, Michel, from Liver- | pool for Key W | ow Holyhead 26th, Algoma, Curry, from Liverpool for | w York. ui Point Lynas 26th, Rose Brae, Wilcox, from Liver- | Arrived, Cit} Dobbis, nwensen, Christensen, New York; ot Amoy, Laing, New jo; Jenme & Albert, Sailed from Grave York (und sailed tor 1 i Marietta, Ferrari, do (and passed Deal 2 ‘Uhompson, do. Liuxcick. Mareh 25—Sailed, Adetaide, Baltimore. Mippursnonoven. March '2%—Arrived, Nordstjernen, Johnson, New Yori. 5— alled, Sybil. Hansen, America. %—Sailed, Jaines McCarthy, Mc: | Christophersen, Pensacola, Entered out, Albert Ncamann, mann, New Yor! BNSTOWN, May Arrived, China, Ternald, pool, as reported cable); N or Leith, winabound. RorerupaM, March 25-0) d, Haviruen, Larsen, New San Kuo Jasento, March 7—Arriyed previous, Talisman, Biackford, Perna.nbuco. ‘ Stutotn, March 2/—Arrived, Wanderer, Hetherington, Savannah. .08, Match 26—Arrived, D H Waten, Deeten, Bre- | 27th, bugle, Ourway, Pensacola. Tr OaTHERIN®’s Port, March 27—Passed, Hermann Friedrich Philadeipuia for London, : Srertix, March 2)—Arrived, Friedrich Scalla, Waack, Wilmington, NC; &th, Humboldt (#), Blai 0, 1 AWINEMUNDR, March '28—Sailed, Loulse Yehm, Philadel. phia; Von der Heydt, Koopeke, New York: Paul, Klatt, | 0, Santa Cnoz (Teneriffe), March 14—-Arrived, Sunbeam, Tibbets, New York. ‘Cexei, March 25—Sailed, Terpsichore, Rissler, Phila- delplia} Columbus, Svensen, Savanngh; Denet, Dabro- vacki, Knezevick, New York. Brt. Liv ast, March 2—The bark G Bigelow, Hughes, from 00] for Providence, Ka, which was towed into dock here this morning after being ashore in Cloughy Bay, | Y will have to discharge for repairs. Harwicn, March 26—The bark Emilie, Diecke, from | Shields for’ San Francisco, which Was assisted into this harbor v4th after betng aground on the shipwash, has been surveyed, and will continue her voyage. | Livenvoot, March 27—the St Mark, from San Fran- clgco, at Cadiz, reports:—Feb 26, while lying to “third | gale” north of the Azores, was struck by a heavy shitted cargo, Was thrown on her beam ends, decks | swept, stove ‘bulwarks, boats ani sails gone, ‘houses | stove ‘In, covering hoard spiit, 14 feet of water, pumps | broke aud choked, fresh wa. of about 5% ton 2 ‘spoiled, and with jottison ATO. manageable 20 days; no previous accident to the ship. About 10) bales of cotton, ex Casilda, from New York | for this port, which was rej orted Jan 3 us having put | into Cadiz leaky, are coming iorward in the Leon. | rt of the Norwegian bark A:imore, at Queenstown with | Loxnox, March 24 Rep Liburna, Mosfjeld, from. a A cargo of maize :—On Ke from 8, veering to W, with tremendous high cross seas; the vessel was thrown on her beam ends with her yvard- | arms in the water, and was obliged tor common safety to cut away her foremast. thts, wish all attached, fell erhoard, king bowsprit topmast, also lost boats, and sustained 1 had one sailor killed. ‘The vessel got wreck of the mast and bowsprit, and jeaky, the sea breaking over her, and when the wemher moderated commenced getting np a jury-tig, And under reat difficulties arrived at Queenstown on the st. Report of the brig Camtoos, Dobbie, of Greenock, from New York, arrived in London; sailed from New York J6th Feb. On the 16 N, long 63 8 W, the ship lying to on the starboard tack, with ail sails furled, the the SW, experienced a terrific hurricane, with 6 Be dangerous son raneso) | bind struck by a heavy sea, whic ¢ starboard bulwarke, gagenicne and writ, Going jeck house and main hatch and, also ) from off the te At 2 AS doing damage to the port rails and bul 6 to the NE and of the 28th the ‘wind ile roid eM i mizze Abated ; set close-reefed m had to take in the sail, the wind incre: ing again 00.8 Cts Pe | cane with @ dangerous or a, the ship se s, & the SW At moos found that the'sh Rd Fan out of It, as the wind abated to & rato gale. ‘ ie Gate BP to the 10th March had a continuat iv anc SE gales, with heavy easterly sea. Rerorr ov rue Gunman Bane J un Lupwta, Hoities, ea ahs or rom Se Feb.a7, 2 an Sr er ah wae Liverpool, | 2 Brocwersnaven, March 25—Arrived, Wallace, McCor- | Me | Boston. h, MUL, dos, | Hermansen, Barrow ; Garibaldi (Nor), Eri¢ksen, | Rosaita (Clp, Hughes, jagueur, | “Cfeared—s 27 was chught, in a hurricane | { | . sbip on beam ends; then hi tins nena ASS. atic Free ind iofseastic. with water and washed ove! cabin and forcea’ thing outorcabin and more Toe Clg one crew 5 waste board, all their effects; maie Ce eye husrieane a Ay Preset aitsuted” bad three Ceot ot water it hold; wad but sea increased, ba obliged to jetilson' part of curgo March 3—lleavy gala pega cept weasel to southward, captain and crew exhausted and irostbitien. March 5, in 1at39 30, lon ows Weather became fine, with moder te breeze irom BWe March 10 was supplicd with provisions by Norwegian bark Bertha, from Rotterdam for New York; on bowrd wel Pontrann, March 26—The bark Meta. Schultz, from Philadelphia for London, was ott hare peaiersey: and ported having lost ull aaee boats and the greater part ©! 6 er bulwarks durin sae, QuexNstows, M: he Constantia, Stains, ar- rk, encountered most severa weather Feb 2, in at jon 48 W, during which she had stanchions and wateryays started, two boats dain aged, foremost ¢) rang & 28--The Wanderer, of Marvport, arrived Rarted irom har ailctors in tbe bay dur. ast night, and drove on shore, bat had She dries at low water. from Savannah, ing a beavy gale sustamed ho damage. American Ports, PXANDRIA, April 1)—Passed up, sohr Jou Somers wit. teamship yohn Gibson, New York. April li—Cleared, sehr Adeline Biwood, ba tumor ste minsiii Siberia. Oriental, Norman, Nep- tune, and Somerset; bars Rhutinas; brigs Sarah L Hall, Wm Nash, and Harley John, ouventr (Br), Davies, London; Mgssina ; sobre Bill Stowe, Man- . Tho 1Wth—arrived, bark brig Sussex (ir), We son, Balthnore; Caly as Amboy, Below, Martha, from Aa adilla, Pits Ne tchell,. irom. ie, fom Pensacola: schrs’ Albert Addie jordan jour ae red oba shay Ae Mt ah Rein d Mortis, Blige & art 21, Staples, Magsie Miivee, aud Pinta, ail bound in. RETIMOl, April id—Acrlved, seamers Wm Woods BA ward, New Josephine, Thompson, do; ships Garnet, Oliver, Savannah; "Gray Balle, "Coffing Rio Janeiro; May” Qu connolly, Pers nambuco; Made s (ita), Shiaitina, “Genoa; New Light, Chapman, Rio /ageiro; Blanca Perticn (ita), ‘Tancredi, Genoa: brig ida L Ray, Savannah; rs Gerent (Br), Afecibo; ‘ay Belle, St Thomas. Bes ieamship Hiherman (Br), Archer, from Liverpook Assunta (Ita), trom Genoa; sehr lifax; bark’ 4 Hanson, vom Cuba, ared—steamer P B Brum, New York; barks Nuova 5 i, Short, Nor- ik; brigs Jonnie son, Demerara; orton, smoot, Potomac, Wile sents Demory’ Gray, Brewster, New Moses Willizmson, Lake, Boston; White ‘Foam, Hled-Baeks Limpati (Ital), Cork led—Barks Limpati (Ital), Cork; Peppina (Aus), do; brigs Potomac, Demerara; -ally Brown, Key West _ BATH, April 3—Saiied, schra Mary &. Kansin, Fuller, Swan Island for Washington; Oliver Jameson, Gardiner to load for Philadeiphia. Wth—Safled, senr Welaka, Perkins, Jacksonville. BRIDGEPORT, April 10—Arrived, schrs R Rose (Br), Crosley, Windsor; Lillie Ernestine, Wells, Ambo: CHARLESTON, April 2—Ar: }, steamship Crowell, New York; bark Hellas (or, Path Notte ucy’ D, Baltimore; dum; schrs DV Sireaker, and Charley Bucki, Orcutt, Beifast. Me. > Sailed—Bark Jardine Bros (Br), Neilson, Liverpool, GALVESTON, April 6—Cileared, schrs Thomas P Ball, yd r, Pensacola; Whirlwind, Baker, Vera Cruz. Vent to sea 4th, steamship Charles Batters (Jr), Baker, th—Arrived. ship “ereame: Witch of the Wave, Hance, Vera Oru Sailed—schrs St Croix, Eaton, Pascagoula; Josephine, Giles, Mobile. ‘ JACKSONVILLE, March 30—Arrived, schra Nellie, French; 8 VW Simmons, Williams, and W nard, Smith, New York; ‘April |, Agnes, Smyrna: Bella Russell, Smith, New York: Maria b Dane, Chase, St Augustine ; 3d, Lizzie Major, Gerrish, St Droix: Cleared March 39, schr's Flora Condon, New York; Ella Young, Savannah; sehr he nna, Cook, Charleston ; 3ist, J W Maitland, Lawrence, Newark, Nv; M W Drew, Chaples, Boston ; April 4, Earl Ibany, NY; 3: ifast; Prescott, Hazie ne. Kean. do} W Simmons, Williams, New York hare, Sdwards, Albany. NY. LE, Apr Arrived, schr Frank Lucas, Hulge, Lincoln, Havre : Gua- ‘almouth for orders; |—Barks Jno L Dimmoe! tave Adolph, Ternstrom, Cork or schr Marietta Steelman, Sieclinan Boston. brig suivanee, Sawyer, Cuba ; sehr Hattie ey West. AN April7—Arrivet up. steamship Mar- net Baker, Havana via Florida ports; ships Tabor tis, Liverpool; Matura (Br), Townsend, do; Campe down (Br), Scott, do; B D Meteali (Nor), Beck, Antwer! barks Matienlyst (Dan), Lindhardi, Barrow; (Sp), Madria, Havana; Lizzio Dal slish (sr) ésina; achr Heien A Locke, Greg4, Jamaic: 8th—Arrived up, steamship Rita (sp), biestra,, Below, coming up. ship Riverside. Woodward, frot erpool; barks Virgin de Menseirat (Sp). Fyoud, trom duras; Caroline (Sw), Bohdon, trom Barrow, E. Below, wait ng orders, ship Havre, Terkelson, from London. pi reg the bar, bound in, ship -xcelsior, +» from ndon. Cleared—Steamship Vicksburg (Br) berts ot Pearson), Liverpool; schr J @ Whipple, Webbe wisyee ton. Ja, NORFOLK, April 9—Cleared, schr Louisa D Rathbarn, Crowell, Marsala. 10th--Arrived, schrs 8 C Smith, Snow, New York; J H 8*Smith, Patterson. Wilson. ited Bank. NJ. NEW BEDFORD, April ¥—Arrived, sehrs 8 Snow, Wareham for New York; pleniid, Phinney, do for Fall River. 1lth—Arrived, steamer Panther, Mills, New Bedfori hrs Louisa Wrances, Kelley, New York) W W Brafnar south Ambo: 18 Weils, Port J: eham : Gol elivy, New York. EW PORT, 1 9—Arrived, schrs Richmond, gg ect Pawtucket for New York; John Randolph, Switt New silos sor di Huntington, from Vineyard Haven for 0. Sailed —Schrs Mary Day, Watesinan, Rockport for New York; Morning Light (Br), Hilton, trou Turks Islands for 10th, AM—Arrived, schr R S Dean, Macomber, Fail River for New York. PM—Arrived, schrs Richard 8 Newcomb, Higgins and ence tor V.rginia. ith, AM. led, schra Abel W Parker, Dei South Amboy tor Bosion; Kate McLean, Wells, Fortsohusoa tor Warehai March 23—Arrived, schr Anthea NEW SMYRNA, F Godfrey, shaw, New York. NEWBUKYPORT, April 9—Arrived, schr Mary A D (Br), Whitney, Mayazuez, PR. In'port April 9, ready for sea, schrs_Florence Nowell, Fennimore, pha; Marioa EB Rockhill, Roel Lewis, New Yors vis Roexport; ‘Thomas W Haven ar, tor Philadelphir, NEW LONDON, April 10—Arrived steamntug James owen, Boston for New York. NEW HAVEN, April i0—Arrived, schr W T Phelps, Cranmer, Balti Cleared—schr Katy J Hoyt, Arnold. Baltimore. PASCAGOULA, April W—Arrived, schr B B Church, Kelley. Key West, PENSACOLA, April 7—Arrived. barks Mandel jhe iver ool; Cléared—barks berg, Genoa; Argo sehr Ajax, Saunders, indianola, ig Oscar rrederick (Sw), Nord- Nor), Kjolner, Liverpool; Helivs Ger), Kreiger, Harteipool; scr veuwel, Dermot,’ Balize. PUILADELPHIA, Apel W—Arrived, bark Emme Mul- ler (Gr), Koding, from Liverpool, q ed auunship Leopard, Albertson, Boston ; barks Lida (tal), Scneutfino, Marseilles: Bertha Rod (Norw), Anderson, Palermo; vrig Carrie E_ Pickering, Low, Sagua; schrs John D ‘Paige, Haley, Boston, an cleared ; Riverdale, Brown, Wilmington, NC; 4 M Ridg- way, Cressey, Cane May. Ci¢ared—Steamships Siary. Crocker, and Hunter Sher- man, Providence; Koman, Baker, Boston; Centipede, North, do; barks Buono vomigtia (tab, Ferran, FA OF Bg F Munday, Sagua; schrs Abby L Dow, Fountain, Laguayra: AC Buckley, Young, Danverapo! 8 0 tyler, M Boston; Porter, 2 Whorf, aie Young, Young, Portland; Frank Leaming, © Thomas boos, Somers, Beverley. noe arrived 1th, schr Northern Light, Ireland, Fal) ‘iver. Cleared—§ r Geo Toulane, Adams, Boston. 12th—Arrived, brig Joseph Voll (sr , Mayaguez; sehe Florence P Hall, kogers, St. John, NB. Newcastx, Di Passed down PM yesterdi schre Sullie W-Eva co, and Sydney © Tyler Marblehead ; this AM, seurs David G Floyd tor Newport, and Mary Price ioP Providence. Arrived lustevening, s-hr Nellie, from Philadelphia, to load grain for an astern port. Steamships Roman, tor Bosion, and Hunter, for Provi- dence, passed down (his PM. Luewxs, Nel, April il, AM—Brig James Coffill left for Se this AM, and a bark is getting under way 1or do. pabttiall tug and one or two schrs are all that remainin arbo VM. ‘our barks and a barkentine, seven brigs and a fleet of schrs have passed in this PM. Brig and several schrs arrived in harbor, Ship and bark coming in Capes Wind prevents making out signals. AND, O, April 3—Arrivea, bk Webtooot, Wheel- wright, San Francisco. Went.to sea April 1, Cordovan (i'r, Bertand, do; Maitle Macueay @ Honoluin, PORILAND, April 9—Cleared, brig Marshall Dutch, ‘Turner, Philadelpiria. yiuth—arrived, schr’ Onward, Leland, Calais for New ork. Cleared—Brigs L M Merrill, Dockendorf, Galvestont Hattie 8 Bishop, Webber, Hav Pe daca |, Steamsmip Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liver- ool. PROVIDENCE, April W—Arrived, schr, Oakes Ames, ee, Baltimore. jed—Schrs Richard 8 Neweomb, Higgine, Virginia 1G Curtis, Paine, do; Lucy Church, Pierce, New York. PAWIUUKKT,” April 10—Sailed, schr James Parker, Sr, Kelley. New York. PORT TOWNSEND, April $—Arnived, ship Brewster, Collins, Callao; bark Gem of the Ocean, Tuttle, Valpa- raiso. “4 RICHMOND, April 9—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- ion, Walker, New York; schr Lotue Klols, Vaughan, New arks Antioch, Hix, for Cork; 2a, (Haw), rk. i Ta port 9th, schr Lottie Klots, Vaughan, for Cuba, load- ng. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3—Arrived, steamship Alas! Morse, Hong kong via Yokohama, barks Sparrowhawk, Cathoun, do; Augu te (Fr), Bernard, ae (een Especo- lador (Col), Morse, san las sehr Helens (Ger), Bruhn, ilo ‘Cleared—Bark Mathilde Ger), Kreuzier, Pimentel via Port Townsend, a Xanaimo, Sanled—Barl — Wasi jarshall, Tacoma: 4th—Arrived, ships Da: Cea oi re a ,, Astoria. Port Ludlow. ‘Manila; Cyane, May, hip, Verinont, Richa salied—Ship Commodore, Gilmar Sih—Arrived, shin Aligais, Marsh SAVANNAH, April 12—Arrived, Crowell, New York; bark Davia Babcock, Colcord, Kel: fast, I; ‘Entire,’ trom do; schr George Washington, from Baraco; steamtug A M Wood, trom New York, pat Ly to be AL oilers. 3 ‘April ¥—Arrived, schr Presto, Libbey, Bangor ‘New York. for New Vora. schrs May Munroe, Hall, Philadelphia for Bath; Prospect, Mandy, Vort Jonson; Watorloo, Beck, and Alleghania, Arey, Kockland tor New York! Amelia, Bullock, Kockport lor New York; L B Wing, Bullock, Lanosyitig ior Vhiladelphia, WiLMINGTON, NO, April 6—Arrived, schr Leonora,. Bensey, Boston. . Cleared—Bark Siguerd Jarl (Nor), Tostensen, Bremen. Mh—Arrived, bark Sonpavend (Ger), Pust, Bremen steamtng AM Wood, Sargent, New York (and cieal for St Mary's; Ga), es annie Frye, Smith. WARREN, ‘April 10—Sailed, (from Providence), for New York, WICKFORD, April li—Sailed, schr Horizon, Leet, New York. A Beonore DIVORCES OBTAL of different States: legal everywhere; no pul ho fees in advance ; advice tree; commissioner State, FREDERIUK I, KING, Counsello: Broadway, vo nanneewe NED FROM COURTS licity, my A WREBALD BRANCH OFFIC E, BROOKLYN, Cok - + her of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 5 A. M..to 9 P. My On sunday from 8 to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFE} tates; legal everywhere ; desert ea publicity required , no charge un M. HOUSE, Attorney. 194 Broadway. Granted ; advice irce.