The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1874, Page 10

yi 10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Substitute for Eastman’s Rapid Transit Bill Passed. ‘THE ACTION OF THE MODOCS —_—_.—___- The Ways of the New York Alder- | man--The Supply Bill. ALBANY, April 24, 1874, * NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25,-1874—TRIPLE SHEET. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. BAT UIA aE ie ti Continuation of Last Friday’s Talk— Prayers to the Father, Son and Spirit. Plymouth lecture room was crowded as usual at the time of opening the services, After the cus- tomary exercises Mr. Beecher said :—I will resume | and speak more at length on a topic which came | imeidentally up in our talk last Friday—namely, the the have to pray to Christ. To many question seems strange. Most of us been brought up to feel that to the name of Jesus belongs honor, glory, | power, as in the book of Revelations it is repre- sented as Pista all honor and praise to the Lamb, | and yet we are not to jorget that many hundreds have been brought up to think differently. Per- sons brought up im such @ manner are often shocked at our hymns and prayers to Jesus, Now, right On Eastman’s Rapid Transit bili coming up this | waite i, makes a great deal of difference to whom morning for a third reading Mr. Wright, of West- chester, offered a substitute, which was accepted, nd on motion of Messrs. Batcheller and Blumen- ‘thal it was made a special order for this evening, | along with the Vanderbilt and Third Avenue bills. ‘Tne form of Wright’s substitute is almost precisely | changed, | Mke the original, The substance is making two routes in piace of one, ‘so as to accommodate freight and passengers separately, and the commission ts limited to the choice of a pian which shall not occupy more than | twenty-five iectin width of the street. This shuts out competition from plans of the Gilbert order. | which span the street from curb to curb, But Gil- | bert is safe. His bill has run the gauntlet and | come out successfully, and the citizens of New York will very soon see the vision of rapid transit take shape in the living reality. In the evening session of the Assembly Wight’s gudstitute for Eastman’s Rapid Transit bill was passed by a voce of 70 to 31, When it was called ‘up Alvord offered an amendment handing over the “power to locate a route and select a plan of rapid | transit to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of New York. This gave rise to some debate, Messrs. Blumenthal, Spencer, Miller and Batcheller speak- | ing in opposition, and Messrs. Weed, Waehuer and Beebe in favor of the amendment. The whole aifair was very like a farce. At the eleventh honr, after the monopoly bills were ordered to a tuird reading, after even Cauldwell’s scheme of quick transit to build @ $50,000,000 road on $100,000 capital was allowed to slide forward, here comes “Oid Salt” with bis proposition to place the purpose of Eastman’s bill in the hands of the Common Council, Waehner was consistent | enough in votiug in favor of this amendment, be- cause he voted against both the Third and Fourth | Avenue bills, on the grounds that the Common Council shoula have the disposal of the city’s tran- ohises. Alvord’s amendment was lost by a vote of 37 10 49, It was curious TO SEE THE MODOCS voting steadily for this amendment, not because | of any appreciation of the principle of local self- government, but, being in the toils of the lobby, being bought body and soul by the trafickers in legialative virtue, they had to earn their money | by sheer opposition to anything that looked like an assault on the privileges of the ‘allroad monopolies, The fical vote on the substitute of Wight’s was given under the operation of the previous auestion; debate be- ang cut Of, and it is positive that not one in ten of | the members knew the provisions of the bul. The Modocs were very likely told to vote a8 tney did, ip favor of the substitute, the lobby feehng satis fied tnat no harm would come of the measure, an ‘that rapid transit, as iar as this bill is concerned, would be as tar off as ever. PARTICULARLY PRIVATE LEGISLATION. The bil! to reopen Bioomingdale road is en- grossed jor # third reading in the Assembly, The reopening of Bloomingdale road is asked ‘or by novody but a few residents on the line of the old thoroughiare, and the opening of the new boule- | vards uptown rendered it ne longer necessary jor purposes of travel. BILLS PASSED THE SENATE. The Dill authorizing the construction of a rail- Way trom Vesey street to the South terry, New York, passed ; aiso the bill making furtuer ‘provi- sion to the extent of $250,000 ior the payment of a, expenses of the loval government of New ‘ork; also the bill amending the act incorporating bs New York Bridge Company and providing lor eight directors to represent Brooklyn and eight New York in the Board oi Directors and appor- taoning thé expense tor the continuance of the work al $1,000,000 for New York and $2,000,000 for | B sit Brooklyn. BILLS PASSED THE ASSEMBLY. The passage of bills through the Assembly went torwaid like a mountain torrent. All concerning . Kew York were a bill in relation to taxes and as- sessments in tue city of New York and tne coliec- tion and vacation thereol; amending charter of the New York Coal kxchange; ior widening 130th | street, New York; amending charter o! tue round- Asylum, Sisters oi Cuarity, New York ;to amend act relative to duties of clerk and other oficers Court of Special Sessions of the Peace, New York; to amend the act for the better protection of sea- men in New York barbor; to «mend the charter o/ the American Institute of New York; in relation to the opening, widening and straightening of the | Kingsbridge road; 1o autnorize the town of Westchester to raise money; to provide for the improvement of tae Coney nd plank road; to change the name of the Beach Pneumatic Com- pany to the Broadway Underground Railroad; to consolidate the bonded debt of Yonkers city. ‘Tne bill awarding prizes to Baxter and Dobbins for | | steam Davigation on canal also passed. TRICKS OF THE NEW YORK ALDERMEN. A trick wo beat the biil to consolidate the city and county of New York was tried this mornmg and failed. Mr. Weed, in a thin house, while the wistiui Aldermen of New york looked on irom the pics, asked unanimons consent that the bill We lis third reading. He said he should move to amend the bill, but, if his proposition was not adopted, he should vote tor its final passage. The moment was opportane to kill the measure, Twenty friends oi the bill were ont, but Mr. Fish objected, and the little game was bidcked. THE BVERLASTING SUPPLY BILL. The Assembly deciined to concur in the amend- ments of the Senate to the Supply bill aud ap- unted a comierence committee, consisting of lessrs. Batchelder, C. S. Spencer, Alvord, Weed and Beeve. This committee is understood to be opposed to the abolition or change oi tue Capitol Commission, a PAVING FIFTH AVENUE. The Sub-Committee of the Whole reported favor- ably the oil! to pave Fitth avenue witu General ‘Svorsis patent pavement, The bill was then committed to the Committee of the Whoie, and cannot be called up without a two-thirds vote. it ig not yet too late to introduce 4 biil authorizing the Central Park Commissioners to go to work at = and pave the avenue in the way they deem te THE WORST LOBBY EVER SEEN. The Steam Boller inspection pill that was killed the other night was said by Tom Alvord to have been supported by the worst lobbv that ever came to albany. “‘Ah, yes,’’ remarked a member wiio heard Aivord’s words of burning imdiguation, it was @ bad looby—the worst that was ever seen. Not as much as the price of a square drink In tue whole crowd.” A PATENT FRAUD. A remonstrance irom the Working Women's Protective Union of New York was recelyed to- against a clumsy fraud entitied t the health of female opera- ? whic aims at having some fellow’s patent weadle jorced upon the sewing machine opera- lives of the State. The remonstrance say. The treadle in common use is public property, and every person should ve ieft iree to buy and use it, and not be given over to a mercenary schemer, For this | 3 Will, if Cmacted, would coutisca’e all the sewing machin THE INJURED. frendies in this State, would provent thoy oiacue sate | Phe baggage master, Seth Cushing, of Boston, them and render any one so using or causing them tobe | Was caught between the baggage and pinned | used hable io a tine of $100 for each The working women may rest eu nee. sy. This Legis- lature is not qnite so bad as to thik Of passing so | Magrant an iniquity. CONFIRMATIONS, The Senate, in execative session this afternoon, confirmed the appointwent of senator W. PL Wood as Major General o1 the Sixth Division o/ the National Guard of the State ol New York, whose name was sent in by the Governor, CANAL MATTERS. The Canai board have reduced the rate of toli OM brick of every description irom one mill to one- hall cegl ad 1,000 pounds per mile. The Colector at West Troy is autuurized to appoint two addi- tonal clerks, and te Coliector at Toaawanda one additional clerk on tue vpproval of the auditors. The joliowing banks have becn designated tor tme it Of Canal tolls:—At West Troy, the Cen- ‘tral jonal Kank of iy, one-fourth; the Troy Aity National Bank, one-ourth; the’ Manntac turers’ National Bank of Troy, one-fourth, and Bank of West Troy, one-fourtn, ’ Thi ‘tional Broome County Bank at Binghamton was ees os @ toll deposit bank. Theodore has been appointed First Assistant Weighmaster at Utica, 1 piace of James Hayes, resigned, re LAND SLIDE ON THE HUDSON, POUGHREERPSIE, N. ¥., April 24, 1374. A large iand sliae oecurred at Castleton, on the | Hadson, at five o'clock this afternoon, demolish- ing two hay presses flied with hay and three aweliings. TP one was injured. The 1088 has not ascertained, HAVANA MAI MARKETS, Havana, April 24. 1874. fe. 2, Dutch standard, 19 & 19 is per Exchange acuve; on the United bay 4 currency, 109 110 premium : shore ment, tig 11 Bremuam: aby days, t0ld, 139.0 op pg pts on Lone p premi Paris, on pond sees om Farle rr ! | | we pray, the difference does not lle in names or in any mere personification. I think many persons play upon themselves unconsciousiy and ignor- aptly in this matter, Llanalyze the thoughts and feelings of persons that pray to the Father, Ifin their prayer they are looking only to sovereignty and universal power I can conceive how they pray to the Father only. I suppose many heathens have prayed more to Christ than they. I don’t doubt that there have been ROMAN CHRISTIANS, only they did not know Christ, There may be | such @ thirg as technical interpretation of divine | Dature. What isit youare seeking? Is it attri- butes, character, nature, or is ita name? Suppose | you are thinking of divine mercy, love and bound. | | less goodness, and vou say Jehovan. | | Let another think of those sume attributes and say Fathe — ‘ou think the prayers are the same ? 1 a DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY simply on the ground that it seems more conso- nant on, the whole, with the tenor and plan 0: the Seripture, not because | understand it, not be- | cause i think there is @ distinction between the Father and the Son. There are no sneb distinctions in the Word of God. Our Koowiedge is iumited at best. We have knowledge of God. Whether you | call it God the Father or the Son it makes no difler- ence. We have an exalted conception of divine | Dame we Some men say, “You have no rigut to take honor betong- ing to tne Fatfer and put it on the Son.” Now, i be can conceive taat the Fatuer 1s only God, you take, in despite, honor from the Fatuer, that Would be wroug; but, suppose another, thinking both allke,’ prays to Jesus. Lo you suppose the divine nature 18 so narrow, sO sUspicluus and mean that it would matter to God? I sit m my house, reading a paper, anda man comes in to see me, and my son receives him and attends to his business, 1 sit in hearing and know be can do as well as I, and let him, and am I angry? No; it rather pteases me. I as gratified, ‘There 1s no greater pleasure than the houoring of | one you love. Now, consider what it is to pray. | Do you suppose it ig a beggarly petition alone? Is | it dot communing? Is it not the sense oi beauty ve it, it makes no disference. | and grandeur, the soul rising in contemplation of | | Christ? The renearsing of oneseli with a higher | friend is @ gratification. May we not carry this | Sanat May we not come to Jesus, and talk with Him, and speak to Him, of how beautivul | He seems to us, and how | hope to be drawn into that sphere where I will be a son of God? And suppose we find out that the Trinity is personal, do you suppose God would be angry u we prayed | to Christ ¥ I say that while devout Unitarians pray to the Father they do pray to the Son. That ig to say, let them analyze and state to me what it is that draws them, If it be reverence 1’ll admit that it might be to the Father; but u it be tender- | mess and iove then they have an idea ot Christ, and | while they call Father, all the:r ideas of the attri- butes are borrowed irom tie Son. If you pray to | the Father you pray to the 5on, and if you pray to | the Son you pray to the Father. I regard it a8 an UNNECESSARY PUZZLE. 1 don’t think your prayers will jall to the ground, Here Mr. Beecher gave a space jor remarks, aud Brother Sherman said;—“You seem to think this line of thought was only necessary to those brought up in the Universalist faith, It does, to | my mind, present difficulties to those brougat up im the Trinitarian faith, All we can do 1s to worship the essential idea of God, it does not | matter woat name we call’ him.” | Mr. | Beecher said—“You find another thing | that, under the same name, people are wor- | shipping different beings and i worship God, but not the some God Dr. Emmons worsmpped. Jake manhood, he that takes his greatest good and brings it to others has the highest manuood. Manhood is self-renunciation, going out of one’s sell, Now out of that couception must come a | Bew conception of Godhood, In the proportion as | we become sweet and humble, just in that propor- tion will we rebel agamst a God sitting cold and stud, happy only in proportion to the praise given im. 1 think when devout Catholics PRAY TO THE VIRGIN MARY, | it goes to God. Ihave sympathy with that; if we | Won’t put the woman nature in God, we will have it outside im another orm. “Another brother | asked if the Lord Jesus Christ answered prayers, why he intercedes wiin God. Mr. Beecher said: a eil, sir, 1 the teaching had been given to us pri- ily, 1 don't suppose any such language would That 1s figurative language. | The figure of the high priest, to the Jew, represented the must biessed traits, and to the dews the Apostles said, “He is an gh priest.”? It Was a mere {igure given to the Jews, aud jor us to | take it up at this late day and hteralize it isa blunder, That there are imterchanges of thought and ieeling there can be no doubt; but tuat the Saviour is obliged to go and intercede with the Father is coutrary to the letter and spirit of tne whole Bibie.” Alter the close of the prayer meet- ing the committee met to examine candidaies for membership. AN ART ENTERTAINMENT, The initiatory exercises of the Arcadius Art Society took place last evening in Manhattan College. The large hall of the college was crowded by a fine array of weaith, fashion and beauty. The programme consisted of music and orations in dif ferent languages. The introductory oration was delivered by T, McCluskey in English, the Greek, oration by Mr, Lavelie, Latin oration by T. F. McGare, French oration by William Deering, Spanish oravion by J. M. Ferrer, German by F. 4. aurphy aud the closing oration in Engiigh by J. H. Mi\chell. Tbe drawings of the society were on ex. hibition, The Most Rey. Archbishop McCloskey presided, and the trout sea were occupied entirely by clergymen—the Very Rev. Vicar General Quinn, Father Gritin, pastor of the Church of the An- nunciation; Father Clowry, Dr. Brann, | Lake, Father O’Fiaherty, Father Salter, Father | Ferreily, Father Hesster and several others. At the Close the Most Rey, Archbishop congratulated the society, and gave expression to the pleasure which he feit at being present at 80 admirable an entertainment, A RAILROAD DISASTER, ‘ars Thrown From the Track on the Norwich and Worcester Road=Baggage Master Fearfally Burned—Fortunate Escape of Passengers. Norwicu, Conn., April 24, 1874. The Norwich and Worcester steamboat train to | Boston encountered a broken rail and ran off the track abouta mile andahalf from Allyn’s Pot last might, The engine, which was run by the no- | bie Engineer Cooper, who has but recently recov- | ered from a terrible scaiding, jumped the track, as | did also the Adams’ Express flais. The baggage and smoking cars were thrown trom the rails, tne lirst being thrown over and the stove inside setting | § fire to the contents. All the passenger cars ve- hind the smoking car remained on the track, there, and the hot stove and coal teil on to the Jeit side of his body, which is literally roasted. ‘The lett arm is burned to a crisp. He was brougit | to this city and the physician deeming it unsaie to carry him jurther he was taken to the American House, where he now lies in a critica) condition, John James, the through express messenger, jumped tnto the Thames River and was rescues with only slight bruises. But few of the passen- gers were injured, and these slightly. ‘At Jour o’ciock this morning Superintendent An- drews sent down an extra train and the passen- gers have all been sent on to Boston. § ul be running Poco | again to-night. The accident occurred on the old part of the hue, near the place where the steamer City of New oncon was burned some time ago. The road uns along the bank of the Thawes and a very harrow escape was had from a terrible accident. STRIKE OF BAILROAD BMPLOYES. Crcrsnati, Ohio, April 24, 1374. ‘The strike of section hands and bridgemen on the Louisville Short Line Railroad still continues. Freight trains are not moving on the road. The morning train will be sent out to-mor- row. The water tanks have been tapped all along the line, and some of them have been barned. The strikers reluse to work or to let others work, and are reporthd as saying they mean to hurt nobody bat will persist until their terms are acceaed to. It is diMeult ro obtain Juli and perfectly reliable news of the matter. CIVIL RIGHIS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, April 24, 1874. Alexander Ellis, colored, has recovered $100 from the Narragansett Steamship Company for refusing bim a seat at dinner in the dining room of the steamer Providence. At a previous trial = piaintitT was awarded $400, but the verdict as AO BHIe On B GueAtiON Of jae mercy, helpiuiness and wisdom; and, whichever | if you pray with childlike jaith and trust, earnestly, i Favher | The traius | “SHALL WE BURN OR BURY?” | Cremation Society. THE COSf OF BURNING A BODY. was held a very extraordinary meeting. The New York Cremation Society, or society for the burning of bodies alter death, held an adjourned meeting to coysider organization, to learn the progress made since the last meeting—which, by the Way, to be advisable on the subject. Professor lienry Stone occupied the chatr, and Mr, Edward A. Cus- well acted as Secretary. The audience was small but select, some of the most eminent men in law, theology, medicine and journalism being present, There was but one lady present, a very handsome and distinguished looking personage, for it seems that woman's rights do not as yet claim this last privilege. The Secretary read a !!.¢ of the incorporators of the society, whost names are as follows:—Henry W. Poor, James F. Dwight, Francis ©. Bowman, Henry F. Francis M. Weld and Dr. Samuel Sexton, The re- port of the Committee on Law was read by Mr. Bowman, who said that there was no jaw or statute to interfere with the proper disposal of bouies after death, unless that relatives reiused their conseut, and also read a letter from Colonel Alfred hide tas in which that cymes promised ne | to do he could in the tg THM to tuither the interests of bill before the House to prowote eT a The society makes it obiigarory on itseli to burn all the bud of its members, providing, of course, that the rela- tives of a deceased person shall not ovject, and the assertion was also made last evening that a body can be burneu at a cost of from £5 to $3. itis the intention of the society, as soon as they have been imcorporated, to lease a picce of Jana in the outskirts of the city and thereon lo | erect buildings and furnaces wherein bouies way be burued in a businessiike and unostentacious mapner, The cost oi the buiidings and Jurnaces is calculated at about $10,000, Mr. CaSWELL sid that a number of models ‘or fur- ' Races were expected irom Germany, and particus larly trom Letpsic, at an early date, which would be shown to the society. It was not the intention Of the society to burn any bodies without proper Fg es ‘where fou! play or poisoning might e suspected; and in all cases certificates would be demanded trom physicians and undertakers, ana where suspicious circumstances Were observed @ post-mortem and analysis would be had. {he ashes would vi course be given to the friends to be piaced in a cemetery, and monuments to suit the taste and grief of reiatives could be erected as at present, br. SAMUEL SexroN, chairman of the Committee on Public Meetings, stated that a number of eminent gentlemen bad signified to lim their willingness to come forward and speak at the eat public meeting which is scon to be held to Siecuss this important subject, Dr. JAMES W. ARNOLD asked that the letters should be read, ana a number of letters were read from different gentlemen in good sociai positions, in which they declared that they were williug to be burned ajter death, and that they would aiso | be pleased to have their relatives burned if the | latter were willing. Mr. CASWELL also stated that he hada number of jetters irom well known clergymen, who were in iavor ot burning pores but that they did not think thatthe public were yet ready to accept their views, Professor BARNARD, President of Columbia Col- lege, was called upon to address the meeting, and said that there was nothing but sentiment to defend the present system of burying bodies. In a sanitary point of view the bodies that were now interred in Potter’s Field and on the isiands | shuula be burned; but he did not believe in beginning cremation there, because it would not do to associate it with ignominy. ‘ihe movement should be respectuvie irom tue outct and it would then succeed, He spoke ol tie Von- vent of the Capuchins at Rome, in whose under- ground chambers many Americans had seen tue bodies of the monks placed to wither and die, the | atmosphere being a cold one, He was heartily in favor ol cremation, bat would like to have it vone decently and not in any abrupt haste aiter death. A Mr. CROFTON @ young and good looking gentie man, arose and spoke. He believed that fire was agocd and great element which generated heat and gave life. There was nothing woxious about ‘ cremation, and bodies have to decay anyhow. This young gentleman was extremely nervous | and “puiled~ all of the secretary’s books | and pxpers around the desk while speak- ing. ie «afterwards arose and said that he was willing to barned, and also ‘said that bis guardians were willing to see him | This remark was receivea with great | R burned. laughter ane applause. Prolessor SEELEY, an old white hatred gentle- man, decl.red that on sanitary reasons he was in tavor ol burning bodies. In 100 years, around New York, there would be 10,000,000 of bodies buried if the present system was to continue, and it could not but resuit in disease and deatn. in many countries it was customary aud laudable to burn bodies above ground. The Kev. O, B, FROTHINGHAM, the next speaker, was received with much applause. hie said that he was 10 favor ©) cremation, but that the move- ment would be met with great opposition and prejudice, as all new things and improvements ior the bene:it of the hutnan race had met with inevita- ble prejudice and opposition. Tue jowest and ignor- | ant class conld not-o} pose it success ully, because they were helpless, and the higvest class would not oppose, because of their feeling in favor of cremation ; but the strong, stubborn and persistent Opposition would come irom the uamerous wid- die class, No doubt existed in any sane man’s mind that it would be a tremendous sanitary im- provement. Mr. JAMES F. DwiGHT spoke at some length of the desirability of cremation, and stated his ex- eriences in the Convent of Monreul., 1m Sicily. | He had seen enclosed in a Vial, under the mga altar oi the Cathedrai at Rouen, in Normandy, the ashes which had once been the heart of Richard Cour de Lion, and he believed that this subject had in it tne reasoning power oi all sensible people. He hoped that tué Chairman would call a Mectiug atan early day to iet the public know What was to be done, - e editor of the South, a newspaper of this city, spoke in favor of the object of tne meeting, which was then adjourned. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSEN MSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MA ‘Steamer. Destination.) Bails Office. | | Liverpool..|19 Broadway. | 15 Broaawa: 69 Broadwa, 4 Bowling Green, 2 Bowling Green, 7 Bowling Green, Glascow. q A State of aguere 5. IGlasgow. ‘2 Broadway. | Wisconsin. 4 Liveroool.. (29 Broadway. | Glas .|7 Bowling Green. Li 4 Bowling Green, 61 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green, 58 Broadway. Liverpe Liverpool. 19 Broadway. Bowling Green. arate Green, ../113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOO! HIGH WATER vy. Island..morn ndy Hook,,.morn Hell ‘Gate....morn PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 24, 1874, 350 305 6 35 Steamship $ tin Bak! win & C, (steamship An te of Alabama (Br), Flint, Glasgow—Aus- ie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—Abiel Ab- “dteamship Richmona, Read, Norfoik—Old Dominion Steamship Ship Her Davis, Melbonrne—Mailler & Querean. Ship hate Davenport, Otis, selbourne and Sydney—R W Cameron Burk Breitabitk (Nor), ders—Tetens & Bockmauh Burk Capejla (Nor), Wurschmidt. Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orters—Tetens & Bockmano. Bark Antonietta (Aust), Stephanovich, Cork or Fal- mouth tor orders-Stocovicly & Uo, ark Nuovo Matteo (uli, Cataquoli, Cork or Fal- mouth—A P Agresta. a ‘ork @1 Bark New York (Ital), Pollio, Cork or Falmouth—a P ie He Solt de Gloria (Ger), Weinandt, Antwerp—Funch, 1 Neilson, Queenstown for or- be wet ‘Bae | Bark 3 stor, Bowers, Cadiz—Tupper & Reattin. ib Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Aspinwall—D B Dearvot on 3 A Cochran, Nicholson, Cardenas—J % Ward & Co ek Union, Call, St Thomas—Penniston & Co. Bark Maytiower, Lauiare, Bridzetown Bar—l Trow- | briagers s Bo % Chas Fobes, Brad‘ord, Port Johnson—Walsh, Pield. ‘par! CPL Om Lincoln, South Amboy—Jas W Elwell & % Mill, t), Knuth, Glasgow—Funch, Edye & Bue if Hai, Se kanrey (ir), Briggs, Barbados—Dwight & of ite Valencia, Richardson, St Jago—J De Riverira & sine William (Br) psenkins, Harbor Grace—R P Currey Meeting of the New York | °% Last evening man upper roomot Association Hall | was their frst—and to listen to what was deemed | Holmes, George Lorillard, James W. S, Arnold, | ant Henry Perkins, Whelpley, Newark—D B De Wolfe “Ee Rag rh es pi eeeat ce on eon means St John, NB—P I Nevius & Fr | Schr D-H Bisbee, Anderson, Maranham—G Amsthck & co. «fone David H Tolck, Sawyer, Fernandina—John Zittlo- sechr T J Seaward, Appiegrath, Baltimore—W Chal- ere. ™Sclir Chas Platt, Sharp, Alexandria—Jas W Elwell & chr OC Acken, Mcad, Stamford—Stamford Manutac- turing Co. 209? Sampsondale, Woolsey, New Uaven—Rackert & 7. Steamer Boterprise, Dibble, Proviaence via Newport— Jackson & Son, | Steamer Bristoi, Wahiaan. Ppitas Pniladeipma—vas Band. | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | HEKALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Calabria (er), MeMickan, Liverpool April 1 via Quecnstown 12th, with mdse ‘and passengers to U Pranckivn, Steamship Anglia (Br), Smith, Glasgow April 9, with mdse and passengers to. Henderson Bros. Steamship Calliornia (Br), Ovenston, Glasgow April 11 yla Movie 12th, with ibisé and 44 bassengers, to Hen- deison Bros,” Had strong westerly winds to the Banks ito date, lat 45 2) lon 40 (9. pissed several leabergs tcanichtp Hina (hn), kekere santa, Martha April 6, Sa- vanilla Lth, Kingstor, Ja, 15h and Port au Prince with muse and passeazers to im, Forwood & Co. April 5, off Port Koyal, Ja, spoke bark Zia Catarina, bound in; Bite of Cape ot Nicola Mow, Wm Thomas, a passenger, diet of chronte dysentery, and was buried at sea. Steamship Mediator, smith, Baltimore, with mdse and passengers io J Lorulard. hark \iazy Fox (ot Grishum), Murrell, Malaga 48 da | with frait to order; vessel to GF Bulley. Gio: raltur March 10; took the vorthern passage, and Tonthentitea wie Res nia eeeee oa and AW ghies: was 25 days west of the Banks. Bark Carbon, (ot Boston), Kenney, Havana 9 day: Wii sugar to Grinnett, Minturn & vo; vessel to Maer s hton, April 18, 1a 7930, saw brig Gambi of Bucksport bound Ni 18th, tag St 46, ton 73 9, passe brig Teviol, of tialitax, do. Bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, Mayagues u care mate ‘ar to Roche Bros & Co. nihony Kelly, Greenwood, Virwinia. Schr Rebecca J Mouton (ot Boston), Atwood, Havana 10 days, with sugar to order: vessel to 8 © Loud Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. yim Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New Sehr D Sawyer, Cummings, <t John, NB, for New York, with fish and lath to Jed rye & © kis ira Sturges, Johnson, Richmond, Me, for New Schr Lizzie Hever, Poland, Falt River for New York. Sehr ida Ella, Wilbur, st John, Ni, for New York, with lath to order, Sehr Win Fiint, Providence for New Yor! Schr Edward’ Wooten, Young, Pawtucket for New Be ‘hr Fashion, Carberry, Providence for New York. ‘chr Pero, Crowley, Jonesport for Philadelphia, with granite. sehr Tillie E, Heath. Russell Ferry for New York. r Nathaniel Holmes, smith, Portland for New York, with lumber toJohu Boy ou Son Sehr Motto, Davis, New London for New York, Schr Peeriésy smith. Fall Kiver tor New York. Schr Luna, Wells, New Bedtord for New York. Schr Jaines saunders, Providence for New York, Schr Challenge, Marshall, Providence tor New York. sccuE Isaac Sherwood, Ingalls, Providence for Haver- sw. Schr Lottie Weaver, New Haven for New York. Schr Mouutain Laurel, Providence for New York, Steamer Galatea. Gale, Providence tor New York. BOUND EAST, Schr ; L Cotton (Br), Nutter, New York tor Pictou, NS. Schr Teaser. ‘iobokén for Portland. Schr Me Elizabech, Mitchell, Hoboken for Bangor. Schr Grace Webster, Young, New York tor Portland. 4 Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Weehawken ‘or Provi- lence. Schr Wm 0 Irish, Tirrell, Hoboken for Providence. | , Schr Marlon Game, Fountain, Pensacola for Frovi- lence. Schr Alnomaka, Patterson, Rondont for Portsmouth. Schr Cabanett, Westhall, Elizabethport for Brideport. jSchr Wm Whitehead, Digby, Pouuhicepsle for Prove dence. | “sehr Walter C Hall, Coleman, New York tor Gardiner, Schr Florence Mayo, Hall, New York for Gloucester. Schr Boaz. Getchell, Rondout for Lynn. Schr Thoinas » Cooper. s eeper, Rondoat for Newport. eehr Mary Fletcher, Hatch, 'cboken for Echr Wm E Barnes Gott, Hoboken tor Salem, Schr Urbana, Alien, Hoboken tur New Bedford, icht Sheppard a Mount, Hall, Weehawken for New ondon. Schr Old Zac, Mathews, Newburz for Norwich. Schr HA Demming, Wiibur, New York tor Hartford, Schr Wm P Davis, Wilson, New York for Norwalk. Senor KE & J Oakley, Newinan, Newburg tor Pawtucket. 8 a eermg, Hoff, Xen, ‘York for taunton. Kobert, New York for Lynn, F Win P Lunt, Deering. New Y¢rk tor Boston. Schr sunny Shore, Crosbie, New York tor Connecticut Scht © D Foster, Winters, Hoboken for Providence. Senr Jobn Randolph, Swift, New York for New Bed- for Schr Pandora, Stedman, Peatadeipin for Bristol. Sehr A Pharo, Bingham, New York tor Providence. Schr Thomas uti, Browa, Port Jonnson tor Stoning- ton. nett Sallie T Cnartre, Trefethen, Hoboken for Fall ) Schr New Regulus, Porter, New York for Portland. peat D Kabn, Blydeuourg, Elizavethport for Middle- Schr Minquas, Heaney, Hoboken tor Providence. Sehr Nellie Doe, Richardson, Port Johnson ior Boston. acghr #9 Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. | Schr Columbia, New York for New Haven. Sehr Joseph Hail, Hamilton, Port Johuson for Hart- for Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, New York for Norwalk. Steamer United States, Davis, New York tor Fall aver. SAILED. + (Br), Londo! christie (Ger), Bremen; Gilda (Ital), do; Almira pete Aspinwall via Bruns- wick, Gas Tis Armstrong, Mar files; Altredo, Queens- town: brigs Caseare ie, Matan Pettingill, do. Sarah By Cow Bay; ‘tropic Bird, Point-a-Piue; ‘8 2 Sinith, Mayaguez, Black Prince (Br), do; barks ‘rugoni e D.voto (tal), Sligo; Marine Disasters. Bank Resotve (Nor), from Liverpool, rate Meany? April 23, lost bowsprit’ aud broke foretopmast head, b; Pigs inthe bay with an outward bound yessei on Barx Prixce Anrnvn (Pr), at Boston, from Melbourne, 13, lat 26 48 3, lon 32 09 W, d'whice, witha. blue ribbon’ catside, white about thwarts and bine bottom inside; had two masts and gaifs, with ship’s headboara, supposed to have | been swept trom ship’s deck. Bark Tnonosivs Cunistias (Ger), from Liverpool, at Atexandria, Va, 23d, experienced heavy weather, and Jost a portion of her'cutwater and some sails, Soun WH Traverse, from Baltimore for Wilmington, NC, which put into Newvern, NC, April 1, leaky, &c, discharged and stored her cargo by direction of the agent for the Underwriters, and tue vessel Jeft via canal Abril 17 for Baltimore for repairs, Sour Tamrico, Bonhof, irom Rio Grandi rived at this port Zul, reports when off Ba collision with schr John G Page (of Mauricet lost jibboom and ail head gear. Albermann, | man, was knocked overboard and drowned. The received no damage. Scnr Traveiten, before reported lost on Petit Menan Point, had goods dn board valued at $15.00), om which there was very little insurance. Fismixg Scur Mixor Licnt still remained ashore 224 a: Newport, but lay easy; will bave to lighten tower of StRamtvG Sawvgn J Cunistias, previously reported Basin, San Fraxerso, April 24—Ship James Cheston, hene Saean on beachea ede ct ao Mote! Outside of nis harbor. fsare working at her, and wi robabi, Getitee mately odfecay: rag gina Ferananpixa. April 18—A schr wa: en hi Little Cumberiand Island, by schr HS Marior, wien or rived trom New York yesterday. Her name and desti- nation are unknown. Kastront, Me, April 2t.--The ca ler, wrecked on the Petit Menan, a very badly damaged condition. | prove a total 10% oof the schr Travel- as just arrived here in le “raveller wail Miscellaneous. Senn Sornte (of Cherrvfleld), 133 tons, 8 years old been purchased by Bunker Brothers, W'S Jordan mg and Captain Nathaniel Warrington, of Portland, at $000. Captain Harrington, master. Lauxcuxp—he new bark Annie F Qetore noticed), was successiully apyard of Messrs Campbell Brooks, East Boston, Wednesday atternoon, in'tow by a tug to the fh and now her lower masts are all in, ready to be rigged. 234, brig Castalia, built by George H At Kighmond, Me, Farrin for Dr-A Libby, Dantel Clack and. others She fe F Eliiot, of 600 tons of about 50 tons measurement, and is inten forthe West india trade” ~ speed ‘At Perry, Me, spiil 0 irom the yard of JB. Nut Jove. She is about 214 tons, baa measurement, and is commanded by Captain George Is Gove. The senr is no w loading at Calais, Smipsctupixc—At East Boston, the new bark Robert Kelly, building and owned by Daniel D Kelly, and the experimental schy buiding and owned by Nehemiah Gitson, are nearly ready for launching. Méssrs smith & ‘Townsend are now flnisiing the new suip Charger, which was iaunched a sew days since, At Thomaston, Walker, vunn &Co have two schrs on ks; Waterman & Hilt one: sam Watts & Co one, e. Walker, Dunn & Co will Waterman, Hilt & Co ship; ps Baars O'brien one ship, anu Sietson, oni olin Currier. Jr, of Newbnryport, has nearly read: ithe few ship Radiat, of Boston, uwaod oy yer & Lincoln. She is 16 tons, and he has Another slip on the stocks, and a third ot 1400 tons, tor which he is getting out tue tram Notice to Mariners, PEL bart 1 April 22—The buoy on Lunt’s Rock was laced on Wedn y US steamer Daisy, and the other buoys in the river have been examined wud made secure, Whalemen. Aventaxn, NZ, March 16—Bark Hunter, Holt, NB, ar- rived at the Bay of Istands Feb 29 and remained March 6. Since leaving the Bay, in July, 1873, she has taken 975 bbls sp oll. During the thine she has been absentinen home (29 months) she has taken 1950 bbis sp and 1100 do hpok oll, or $9) bbis all told, @ most remarkabie suc: Sark Osmanti, Williams, NB, arrived at the B - is March 4, after au absence of 29 rmanihe” duving ch time she has taken 50) bbls 94 1000 do wh oj tain W reports as sollows:—! | Grant NB, 30 bois Sp oi! since leay Ba DoW, Gray, NB, 100 bots sp oll; Cor: sp oll: 3 arta, Ni tin charge ‘ot ne had lost'a large whale ir ne gale which Faxed here Feb feo *, ar sehr named Clara E | yember; barks Rain! LNB, 200 | Marvin, 200 bbl months from home. Captain Lew ahaen pee NB, in et w 3, lon io iy Witte BD oil, Cap! tain ,; my of bark Martha, is atfll in the Ba’ Talat ack. the vark is away of cruise, in the aero of the Spoken. Steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia for Havana and bas vig Happy po Leh pg ie - ol Me pe Komain. eturn fi ait nal i ¢ $e) ftom fork for Barbados, red (Br), from. erat erence torn. | ‘waren 30. ‘Jas $80 N" lon 20 We cafiasaes sawa clinker | sunk by a collision off the Battery. was yesterday raised | Baxter Wrecking Co, and taken to dry dock, Erie | Inunched trom the | States, the same will be cabled to this country tree charge and published, — OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ect SS Steamship Silesia Aground in the Elbe— Ship Abby Ryerson Floated—Bark Di- norah Damaged by Collision—Move- ments of Inward and Outward Bound yf Loxpon, April 24, 1S7t. The steamship Silesia (Ger), Hebich, from New York April 12 for Hambarg, is aground in the Elbe, and is re- Ported to be in a dangerous position. Ship Abby Ryerson (Br), Dunkerton, from Mobile for Reval, before reported ashore at Hoganas, has been got- ten off after discharging 160 bales of cotton and towed into harbor in a sinking condition. Bark Dinorah (Nor), Jorgenson, from London for Phila- elpnia, put into Falmouth to-day to repair damages re- ceived in collision. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool April 23, ships County of Pictou (Br), Monroe, Galveston; Valparaiso, Manson, San Fran- cisco; bark Cupid (Br), Grant, Charleston; 2th, ships Thatcher Magoun, Nugent, San Francisco; Baltic, Tay- lor, do; Graud Duchess (#r), Jackson, do; Teviotdale (Br). Nicoll,do; bark Mexican (Br), Edgett, New York; Sea (Br), Bonner, do. Arrived at Glasgow April 22, brigs 8 Suppicich (Ger), Plagens, Wilmington, NC; Ara (Nor), Esachsen, do. Off Sctlly April 24, ships New World, Champion, from New York for London; barks Jason (Ger), Grimm, from Philadelphia via New York for Bremen ; Osterlide (Nor), Olsen, from Galveston for do; Maggie (Br), Sale, from Bull River, 80, fur London. Arrived at Queenstown Aprt! 2%, ship Sapphire, Burs- ley, San Francisco; bark Sperimento (Ital), Gellecassa, Baltimore. * Arrived at Hamburg April 2, bark Annie Burrill (Br), Blauvelt, Philadelphia; Adelueid (Ger), Voge, New York. Arrived at Bremen April 2, barks Sea Gem (Br), Mc- Lean, Mobile; Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sanstedt New York. Arrived at Elsinore April 22, barks Venus (Nor), Olsen, New York for Cronstadt; Thor (Nor), Carlsen, do. Arrived at Zara April 22, brig Prosperite (Nor), Beruld- } sen, Savannah. Arrived at Vigo schr Kocheko, Jasper, New York. Arrived at San Lucar (Spain) April 2 schr J H De Wolf, Crowell, New York. Arrived at April 22, the “Ascida,” trom United States, SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool April 23, ship Virginia, Barker, ‘United States; bark Ariadne (Nor), Krefting, New York; ‘24th, the Albert, for Wilmington, NC. Sailed from ‘London April 23, brig Carl Johann (Swe), Trup, United States. Sailed from Aberdeen April 23, bark Saulda (Nor), Christensen, United States. ed from Tralee April 23, bark Demarchi (Ital), Mari, United States. Balled from Queenstown April 24, steamship Celtic Br), Thompson (trom Liverpoo!), New York. Also sailed from do 24th, steamship City of Brussels (Br), Lei:ch (from Liverpool), New York. Sailea from Hamburg April 23, bars Kosmos (Ger), Meyer, United States. Sailed from Bremen April 22, ship Beethoven (Br), Smith, United States; barks Doris Gerdes (Ger), Meyer, do; Henrietta (Ger), Von Hagen, do. Sailea trom Texel April 23, smp John Bunyan, Gilmore, New York. Sailed from Antwerp April 23, bark Emma C Beal, Bailey, Cape Breton; 24th, steamship Switzerland (for), for New York. Foreign Ports. Oavenne, March Sl—In port, schr-Cayenne, Keene, frow Salem (arrived 28th), to sul! about April 10 fur st Martins, to toad alt for beverly. Ufuotnas, April arrived: brig Concord, Pratt, Bal- timore (not as tore eee, led, barks Auna. Dorothea tone Kone, March U—sale ith, CL Taylor, Sears, -an (Ger), Schutt, New York; Francisco, In port March 16, ships Sumatra, Mullen, une; En- deavor, Warland. ‘tor Cebu; Midnight, Kéndrick, for San Francisco, lg; Gentoo, Linnell, tor do, do; Jean Bangs Br), Leavour, for do, do; bark Garibaldi, Noyes, for do, do. aliatirar, April 28—Sailed, steamship Chase, for Port- aitxcaron, Ja, April 10—Sailed, brigs Nelile Ware, Ash- bury, New York via »avanna-ie-Mar; schr Helen (Br), ye. do noe Dry Harbor ; 12ta, ‘angelina (Br), Stevens, Cientues In port April 15, barks Mandarin (Br), for Pensacola; Hancock, Coilins, tor be os; Elizabeth (for). tor Philadelphia , wn Biocktog, A Jien, from Boston. just ar- Tived; schrs W H Prentice, Prentice, trom Moblie, do; Kate Westar: Mead. trom New York. arrived 13th; Dauniless, Freem: from Port Lim: Liverroo., april 1 2—satled. ship Lake Erie BD, ‘Scla- ter, Montreal! not as bejore reporied). lonreéco Bay, Ja, April 13—Arrived, bark Mordego ep, Lombard, Port av Be april 17—Arrived, steamship Vicks- barg, Rudolpi, New ‘k. Rosanto, latch 12—Sauied, bark Megunticook, Heming- way, Boston. SuAncual, March 4—Sailed, ship St Andrew's Castle Gp), Gillies New Yor! iS port Sg 14, sup Springfield, Dwight, for Manila rei) York. ‘St Joux, NB, April 23—Arrived, ship Herbert Beech pe CeO avannah, 4, Murch i14—Cleared, bark August (Ger), Rus, r¥ rll 10—In port, brig H H Wright, Cofin, for New York, ldg. iit tad American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 22— Arrived up. bark Theodosing Christian (Ger), ‘Schwerdteger, Liverpool; schrs i k Kirk, Jersey Citi :J Hl Vannemabn, Boston (and reported sailed ov return), Passed up, schr Herschel, from Jer- sey City for Georse! Boston, Aprit Mo Arrived, eee Ariss, Whelden, Philadelphia; Hercules, iinet lereus, Bearse, New Yors; barks Prince Arthur (Bi a) vit Melbourn Hattie G Wal, Siceper, Trapani; brigs J & Haskell, H kell, Trinidad via st George, Bermuda; schrs A: (br), Copeland, Mayaguez; 'Hortensia, smith, joula; James vue,’ Warren, Brunswick, Georne il'Squire. Haley, Phtludeiphia; Wm 8 Scul, ns AM Aldridge, Handren, Wee! ken} Warrenton, Rich, Hoboken; barge Star of the East (ew, of Taunton), irom Rockland, via Rockport for Beiow:- One bark and “ohe brig, boun Cieared—Stcamshjp Jobn op Halts, Baltimore via Norfolk; bark Keystone, Cork or’ Falmouth, ers; schrs Eimeling (Br), Chisholm, Bayt; hhita, Small, St Johns, PR: Henry A Burnham, Raynes, Port Caledonia, CB; D Nor New Yor! ton, Je Gin) Brown, Marga evmile: Katie (Bn), Martin: ‘Aedigonieh Ang 8 Brown, Crowell, Philadelpiia ; artiett elly, do. sa teamstt! enuiped ip Matchiess: barks ‘oom me pak Gre: started and ‘anchored in thie roads, wh she remained At sunget in company with barks Atlanta, Laura & Bura- ham, Kate Sancion and Said Bin Suitan. BALTIMORs, April 3—Arrived, Pad Maria kon ital), Schopoplelras Marseilles; James Ives (Br), an, trom Sagua; scr Deborah Wb Webb, Gross, Port. cy \—Bark Wave Ki r), Corbett, Londonderry; asin a F Baker, Bakr, Boston j'Ann f Martin, 38, do. Ralled 224, schr Edna Harwood, for West Indies. %4tn—Arrived, steamships Nova Scotian (Br). fichara- son, Liverpool via Halitax; Lucille, Benhett, Wilming- 2; Blackstone, trom Boston; Wilmington, trom New York; ny Cadwallader, Foster, do; Florence Molar from Philadelphia; schr Bill Stowe, from Bos- Cieared—steamships MeCtetlan, for Providence: Elk beth Clark, for New York; ‘Cator Wiix, Bi damm; Leone Veneto (I OF Faimouch ior orders; Devonsiure, Hayener, Portiand; achrs 5 F iiles, tor Harbor Island; William MeUee, tor Governor's Harbor Sarah © Smith, for Boston; Laura E Messer, Gregory, Boston; Frank Deemer, tor Wilmington. Satied—Barks Liscio, ork for Dublin: brig “Antilles, ua; schrs Charlotte Jameson, for the West es som iia Hanson, tor Ber- da. CHARLESTON, April 2—Cleared, brig Magdata Br), sands, New’ Yor! Sailed—Barks Aurel naes (Nor), Haiversen, & port in Great Britain; Bertha (Gen), Krnger, Liverpool orig WH Parks, Di schr DV Streaker, Taylor, Jacksonvill bas isle ‘aiied, steamships Equator, Hinkley, Philadel- pias seu a Gull, Dution, Baltnores bark. David MeNutt, javre; brig Magdaia, New York; sehr © & Woodbury, Philadelphia. ‘il 20—Arrived, schr Lizzie D Small, RS, Ap Tice, Phiinasiph KASTPORT, April 16—Cleared, schrs Lanette, Hinds, Pape AIS Zith, Lucy, Culdwell, New Yon ‘April A—arrived, sehr HF ly, Stokes, w York. ‘Gailedt 234, sehr 0. E Potts, Lawrence, New York. FRNANDINA, April l4—Cleared, ‘bark Ellen (Br), gd st Mary's; schr Mattie Holmes, Cox, Philadei- Petport 17th, barks Maria, (or), Garman, for River Plate, id r Liverpool, do; brigs Adolbt "30; Addie Hale, Shep- herd, tor Port spain, N "Johneon, Stroat, for Matanzas, do; Laura ‘osriade Risk. for New York, do: schrs Abbie H Hodgman, Tabbutt, and Annie Tivbetss, Curtis, for Harrington, Me. do; Emma McAdam, Murch, for pete ee do; o . “Marlor, Wines, for New York. do; Annie Whiting, ‘Hutchinson, trom and for ‘Pitiadel! NROE, apt 2t—Passed in for Balti- rsen, from Limerick; Aca- ‘Markham,” from ——; brig te irom Navassa ; also brig Eveiina and an Tialian “Faved out—Ships Humboldt and Ellen Goodspeed, tor san Francisco; barks Po, for Limerick; india, for Cork; brig Glara Mt Goodrich; tor Cuba; sehr Eliza Gbris- ue, for the West Indies. FALL RIV April 2%—Arrived, schr J T Weaver, Gindaing, Philadel ielpI up—Schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson, from eames wown, DC, tor Somerset; Wild Pigeon, Balcom, = 8 Ns, nchre Vaj aor, and Tyriligns, for Trenton. GALVESTON, april ecarrived’ sciirs’ Benjarnin Gart- side, from Boston; L A Van Brunt and Delia U Yates, trom New York. Cleared, scht W B Jourdan, Sanders, Boston. brig a, acter tor Boston. KTOWN, SO, April, Je Arrived. 20 Jas Pon- ace Hudson, New York! eo Wm Van Brant, How- idk Ob red 17th, acl en “sitison, Rondout; 20th, Mo- Arrived, Louise Smith, Weo- Marianola Galatola, Sata Hua, ust werived. phi just arrived ST ber, Hallowell fo ‘tor te hia George J J Tarr, Bart- TNDEANOLR 11 Cleared, ‘Washington, Berry, New York: 16th, John N Col 10%, do. JACKSONY! ABEL SU Arriy sors John Doug- lane, New York: M entwortn, do. Cleared—schrs om! rt, Me; mie 1 Curtis Guitiord, Ot ith, New York ; RUB ANS AD Ae eae EStot9, Mallett, Demerara: 7 Palermo 3 math, steam Ly Gao)” Riestra, Liverno,l: Cote, peansesek Ga; Carl Ime- | | ginia for do; Anna C Leneret 5 th Se | Me; George P Tri ae operon coe see Vinal Tara ed Kurta ay fen Clark's py he La ra ims, Ran Turten, ear ba vate coe i folk: caryest ou Sethi Holme i mn nee ae for Mloajon NG Somerset tor dos Mt Mt Mgteimee Be siekernon, ehitadelphia: 8 L Crocker, Thra ‘aunton for ‘Blast a, beavients tor Tre for Newark en schrs Gi for Beltast Charlie “cob ne ioe hesenneat Skinner, Whila- deiphia for New Bediord; Elizabeth De Mortland for Baitimore: Mary B sini h, Thomaston for New York ; ‘Thomas Ellis and Atuna B Jacobs, Chatham for do; Cou: meres, Rockland for do. NEW April 22—Arrived, Thos Potten, Hand iy rc tieanet pert! w York: } 23d, aches: re Bake! wen, Sab ID Bek ih oa and Lis Long. for New York. LONDON, ‘April 23—Arrived, steamers Tillie, igansott, Providence for du; schrs J n for Providence; A Heaton, Rondout for joop Mary Brush, Raliod-—Sehirs Motto, New York: Lambertine, di PENSACOLA, April 1g—Arrived, ship Fair Wind Bn, Rawh Cheated ships ABR Levitt Gn. Molen: Trattiear Ge ‘and Able fier , Liverpool; bark indore a Modadrell, do. RLPHIA, 5.) B—Arris Faironitde trou ‘Massey, Smith: re Patladetpitar Dar ‘Da’ and WC Plerrepo mt, Shro ere New York: sebra Clare, Northrop. Saivin: J Burley: Northrop, Newnort: fabada, Swaln, New York; Abn S Cannon, Outien, ease Cleared—schra Burley, Northrop, and J Clark, North- rop, Somerset; Thos Horien, Allen, and John Shay, Til- ton. Fall River: Ann 5 Cannon, Outten: Sarah J Bright, Ke A Farvons, Young, and 8 & Ludiam, Ludlum, Boston: Wim Watton, Cont ing, Cambridgeport; Mary P'Hiudson. Van aRhan. Beverly. 2sth— Arrived, steamships ary. Crook Reading, Colburn, Boston, ship Pever Maxwell Sulis, Bremen; barks ‘Thule (Nor), ite Sines it “ : Ger Augiat aste ‘Thanet, Bremen sco, Penny, jatani ), ‘parkentine Matihew. Baird, Worainger, Cardenas bri Joseph Davis, Partridge, do: schrs Allesto, | Keller, vans; tle, Butler, Brunswick, Ga sv Wenington, Ritchie, Boston; John D Paige, alex. do; Virginia, Bearse, do; LS Levering. Corson, do} Lunet, Hinds, Windsor. N&; “Joseph ‘Bayinore, Burdge Bucksport; Sidney Price, ‘Goatrey, Gardiner; Ella ws Crowell, Howes, Portland ; phaghael Seaman, Seaman, New Bedi ford; Arcola. Rich, Portland, Also arrive bark Helen ‘Sanda, Woodside, fe 101 brig Edith Wail, Oliver, Martinique via Hampi tchfs Watchman, Ponaieton, Bellast; sea Nviph, Kelly. and J Pond, Jr, Brown, Boston. ‘leared-Sehirs R Seaman, Seaman: S A Boice, Somers; Joun D. Paige, Haley ngham, Smith; Alice: B, Bs Bartled, Smith,and 8 L Burns, Grosby. Sse tt Boston : Now Zealund, Haskell, Rockport; Ciaran Allel, Hodgdon, Haverhill; Al phongo,,Vincent, Salem; BL. jersey, ni ‘Aico Gleared—schrs Clara Bell, Nickerson; B A Bartle, Smith, and Anna Barton, Frink, Boston; Annie @ Gas- kill, . Gaskill Savannah. tLe, Del, April24—A whole fleet of schrs and other’ vensels up yesterday, mostly from Eastern ports. Bark Ocean, tor Queenstown and orders, t down PM 22d under steam. Krig Cons tor Cardeni anchored off here PM 224, and_proct erday AM Barks Columbus, for Queenstown; fe) “Ruggiero, for Gibraltar, and brigs Ocean Bell, for Boston, passed down. noon yesterday under steam; a\go schrs Rosina, for “a- Jem, “and aggie in. for M, barks Wega, Tor Stet tin, and S* Harward, for’ Havre, under tow, rs Adaline Townsend, ‘for Washing: ton, De: Yea Laffrimer ‘Wiliam Wiler, for Boston; and Young Teazer, tor sedfor I, set Nearly at "the fleet cl bey tint ineeath left, including brig Lulu and sch rittman, for Philadetphias and Hattie eeare Baltimore. Sehr Palos, from Sagua, arrived this AM and oraered to New York. In harbor vestaiday achrs Woouruf’ Sims, M E Turner, Sarah Quinn, JP Gurke and William inzie. PM--Vessels from above others wea have been detainea by a light easterly breeze. ‘two brigs arrived to-day. 24th, AM The steamship ‘Shi Capt: Morrison, for Liv- erpool via Queenstown, passed out atl: its LAND. rere ™2—Cleared, schrs Hattie Ross, Farr, Alber rence, Hawes, Norfolk; Jas Welden, Bich eiuhladetphin Tsabelln Jewett, Pope, New York, PROVIDENCE, April 2)—Arrived. schrs’ Robert Pettis, Bilis: White Wing, Robbin Albert Smith, Patterson : Charles \; Kelley, Chase Isabel L. Peirce, ‘Kemp. and John H Perry, Hawes, Virginia: 8 8 Hudson, Hender- gon, Philadel puta; Jc Thompson, Tatem, Ww 03, inters, Newburg; sloop Gen Warren, Smith, iled—Schrs Bartie Pierce, Howes, Nassau, NP; Mary Snow, Ricn, Virginia: Nit Desperanduim. Rich, do; Mar- tha P King. Jarvis, Raritan River; rthern Light, Har- per; Wm Duren, Dovle; Orozimbo, Cook; Frances Bur- ritt, Allen; John Crockiord, Hart; J Youmans, Smith 5 Merwin, Bunce; Fanny Fern, Eaten; more, sherman; ‘Oceanis, roans Succe: Fr Bry Pte Bliven. and Ontario, Bar’ CKET, April 23—Arr! Barrett, Port Jobjuon Sniled—senrs James Parker, Sr, Kelley, and Bonny or! Ives, WhitaKk PORTSMOUTH. Apri S2—Arrived, schrs Eva selle, Somers, Philadelphia; Mary Weaver, Weaver, do. RICHMONY, April’ 22—arrived. ‘steamer’ Hatteras, Earnest, New York; schr Vashti R Gates, Holmes, Provi- ROCKLAND, April. 15—Arnved, schrs J. Farwell, Ys M Langdon, bennett, New York; g Leach, Pendleton, do: C L Hix, Hix, do for Vinalhaven; 16th, Pallas, French, New Yors; H A Dewitt, Manson, Baltimore 13th, Defiance, Thorndike; Mansfeld, Achorn Sasanna Cables, ind Convoy. French, New York: 2th, Trade Wind, uray, d Sailed eth, ee ae a er,” Saunders. New York; Ada Ames, A £ Arcularius, Lord, New Idado, Saueeon. Bint Bedabedec. Knowiton, Fort- ‘Monroe’ 17th, Massachusetts, Lewis, New York: 0 do: ah, E Gamage, Robinson, Phila- eating, Virginia; Sardinian, vO, April 16—Arrived, ship Roswell a iichards Sprague, Keller, Nanaimo. SailedBark De Deux Freres (Fr), Magneur, Magdalena nd Liverpool SUPANNAHT april —Arrived, sehr David Faust, from Philadelphia. W Brugman & Sohn No 2, for Papenburg; re loyer, for Providence. UATILLA, Oe Apel WerArrived, sehrs David Clark- 800, Ireland, Charleston: Loretta noek Savannab. SALEM, April 2-Arrived. brig Reporter, Ryder, Port Jolinson;' schrs A Lawreisce, Ben) Strong, Winks; “Vaty Fourth, Woods Kate Walker, Rich? N Berry iow, and Ocean Ranger, Whitney, Port Johnson: nout Locke, Hatch, and Nicola, Randall, Elizabeth gie Hatnan, Small, and Lahama, Rowell, Ho- Baker, New York; 2lst, Deborah Jones, ort Johnson. vclgared , schr Mascid Reynolds, Houghton, New ror! Salied 22d, echrs K N Ran‘cin, Hall, King’s Mills, James J 3 Gould, Philadelphia; erent, others bound south and East. , April 23—Arrived, schrs Alzeua, Wi eeren Sawyer, Havana for ao; Index, Lizzie Young, ae SB Wheeler, HD May, J B Austin, Cardenas ior Boston ; Addie M Chadwick, Inagua tor do: Kebecea shepherd, Samuel Castuer, Charles E Raymond. F & Baird, and Rebecca W Haddell, Philadel hia for. con Nepon: neh H Lucy J Keeler. Alice, Addie ¥ Cole, F ‘and Cora Morrison, Virginia for do; Enos B [he 8, a8 ht ‘aul D Masoi Hoboken, tor do: CW May, Caibarien for Tortland Henry‘A"eaul, Duitimore tor do: E.G Wiland, Phikagel” phia for do; Lizzie W Hannum, and Wm H'West, Vir- shear City for Ports- nes Bacon, or Newbury Sinnickson, ‘and Harriet N Miller, dof do for Salem; H Haad, helsea; KM Pi get Pdr te Gi hoe Yarmouth, Ball Dativers: Annie & 0 foe Saugus; Match- Newcastle, Del, for Kioorn. Tpbltaat for ‘Nortole Empire, do for ‘Marcelits, Ellsworth for do; Massachusetts, Rockland ‘tor do; , Franklin tor do; Lra Bliss, Boston for do; ‘Arabella,’ Portland for Providence > Idaho, Rockland for do; Helen 498 Be fast for Balti- ; Frank Cutler, — for Phila Also, arrived, brig Peter Robetts & , ‘Windsor, NS, for New York; schirs Vashti sharp, ie F j¢lphia tor ‘Boston ; co for Salem; Isabella Jewett, Portland for + James H Moore, Bonn for do; Elwi ton, do for Alexandria; Mary Collins, fe 4 Barlens De die Jordan, tae 0, oe Sa cist mouth; F Philadelphia for do ort; Westmorel land, di ‘or Gardiner tor Oliver ‘Byer. for do; Grasmere (Br) Portia Voi Mavens. seo tr ore 24th, A. M.—No arrivais. Sailed—Brig Fever, Peperte BN: schre Addie Jorda Grasmere (Br), E a Willan james H rtZ, George Kilburn, Massachuse aries E fay: non, Heien Mar, Ira Bliss, iver k, George P Trigy,, F W Alton, "lla May, Neponset, Li jan- num) Matchless, Cora Morrison, Wiliaim fl West, Lon wood, Oliver Dyer, M is, Enos B Philips, die F Cole. Ae Lucy J Keeler and Li ing. WILMINGTON, NC, April 21—Steamsbip Regulator, Freeman, New York: schrs 8 P Brown, sinken, Havana; Emma Heather, Heather, Matanzas, oe rived, fete AA Benefactor, Jones, New York. WAR! HAM, J ee schrs Argo, Gurney, New ‘ag le, MISCELLANEOUS, BS LUTE. DIVOROES | OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient ‘no publi 44 Pose reasd no charge until divorce 1s om nied; advice a co ISP’ ROUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. 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