The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1875, Page 14

— Se F "THR MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES, Gnterview with the Mexi- can Minister. “A Mexican Investigating Commis- sion—What it Found. Don Ygnacio Mariscal, the distinguished diplo- ‘Matist, who has so long represented in WasMing- the Republic of Mexico, bad a long conversa- Yesterday with a HekaLp reporter upon the @abdject of the recent Mexican outrages. Minister Mariscal was anxious that if the question of ‘alleged or real outrages on the Rio Grande was ‘wo be discussed througa the popular medium of ‘the press, nothing but facts should go before the - public. A good dea! had been said by the papers, ‘Rome of which might be true; but considering the amount of exaggeration that generally creeps dato reports, from the Rio Grande Jrontier in par- ‘icular, it would be well to give present rumorg @ome quarantine until oficial information on the subject could be received in a detailed manner. The Minister said in substance that he has not yet had anything official about the matter, but ‘hat doubtless tne proper steps wouid soon be taken to have it thoroughly sifted to the bottom: ‘There has always existed a good deal of disquiet ‘mounting to disturbances along the River Bravo frontier. The Texans were known ire- ‘quently to be in fault themselves; and if occaston- ally a Mexican citizen was found in the wrong, ‘is, shortcomings were magnified a thousand ‘times, The cattle rovberies and frequent murders ‘were often committed by @ class of outlaws who Zeally had no nationality. They lived on either ide of the frontier line just as it suited their oc- easional interests. These people observed no law ‘but that of the strongest, and haa no flag save ‘She winning one. Without saying anything against the people of Texas in general, it must be con- ceded that numerous disreputable characters ‘rom other parts of the Union sought refuge there from police pursuit, in the extensive plains. THE LONE STAR STATE. ‘These people came to Know each other, and a ‘Cumbination among tnem against the best inter- ests of society was the natural result to be looked for. By reference back to the criminal statistics ef Texas, it would be found that a majority of eenvicts in Cameron and other border counties @id not belong to the piace at all, but were impor- tations; not, indeed, from Mexico so much as out of different parts o/ the United States themselves. ‘It was not contended that the Mexicans were -@itogether blameiess. Uniortenatelv, on the Mex- ‘4can side of the river, a3 elsewhere, there were Sawbreakers. Besides this there nave been, from ne cause or another, irequent disturbances of the ‘Peace in Tamaulipas and a few more border States ef Mexico. These warlike operations or revolu- ‘tionary movements always—as the United States an testify—left a bad element bebind them, an element composed, in many amstances, of desperate men, who were ready for anything. People of this kind would disturb the peace of any country; and it had always been the care of Mexico to watch, hold in heck and punish them wherever found. On the ‘crimes of highway py teen bousebreaking and Kidnapping the |: i Mexico were muco more severe wan in the Curted ‘States, There they — punished by death, but here by impr:son- ment. in 1879 the Mexican government sent to the Rio Gvange an lovestigating commission, (or the par- om of ascertaining tbe origin of the outrages en complained of, This commission examiped Sout 390 witaesses, and tae evideuce Of a ma- among them went to show that most of tne ries committed aloug the ironticr were per- Fern by Indians, or outlaws, principally from Xas. It Was not shown that Mexican citizens ed largely im the cattie raids of tnat year. Bou some cases would be found wherein jexicans had participated, but these were by no Means oumerous. One mistake of the Texaus is ing @ Gark skin, or being in- ous to tne Valley of the Rio Bravo, are xicans. This is tar irom being tue fact. When ‘Texas became « State of the American Usion tens of thousands of men who formerly owed aiegiance Mexico change their nationality and pecame citizens, Among this element, too. be looked lor many of the crimes committed ¢ person and property on the border. When of thts class are taken up for auy Offence tuey Gre at once CLASSIFIED AS MEXICANS, Decanse of toeir physiognomy and the fact they happen to speak Spanish. Again, a5 Of these people are ignorant of whe laws vwoder which they live, the wretched creatures ‘think that by saying they are Mexicans less pup- Yshment will be Inaicted jor their misdemeanor; @ leis fold about their nationalit;, and the bur- @eu Of BUCK evil doers’ Cuipavility is charged upon Mexico, ‘There is still another clase on the Rio Grande to be enumerated. They constiiute 4 portion of pe sometimes evil-minged individuals, ‘Who are always on the lookout jor grievances Te a vague idea that at s0.ue Lo great portion, if not all of xed to the United States, rich themselves at the @nd thus they think to of their neignbors. These deluded creatures itipiied in numbers of iace yei ase of the existence o/ an in Commission io Washington. e is bardly neces- wary to #ay that the nopes of this mischievous @ians are baseless as a drea. A graye mater of imternational importance ‘ke that of the peace of the frontier cividing two must be carefuliy looked into, and nee taken before a government could compromise aoe to any given course. ii, after Que investigation, it appears that the Mexican government a any way responsivie lor the border trozbies, then, as @ matter of JUSTICE WILL BE DONE. America can ask no wore thaa this, and Mexico Would concede no jess, ihus Lar the Zoverpments conairies ate if accord generally, and Unere 4 NO AKEHMOOE Lat auY Precipitare action ‘Wil be taken on eiteer side. Or. Ment wave implicit coufdence th the somis $rauon Of Geers! Grant, mM so far as bis poi ware Mat Kepublic ts concerned. cher th President nor Nr. Fis would san.ton any precip- State step thar might invoive # wroug toward a sister Commonweal tn. The lime of the Bravo is very extensive from Begaad to £i Paso. The oniy way to preserve it tact from Indian or other depredations would De to estaviish @ line of military posts along its Whole extent. To do this effectively the Jorce Mevessary On either side would amount to more than either Mexico or the United States mignt uty during times of peace. a on Doth siues. © cavairy to patrol the river bao! pO pnb yma easy to see derstanding Mexican and re ateiy ‘ibove ind below wherever {t mi; down-going column of the other could withia reacn. pol ‘here 1s another _ year many MeXican citizens, residents of Xas, suMered some persecutions at the bands of Aluiberal pee of one kiad oranotier. Tere pT] againet them as a cles. and they regaen sy. Tobbed and murdered without Bere ae bow be proved that any golly the late alleg’ incited to the acts past injuries. ‘As to Gortina’s velng mixed up thnare business, there atallt O8—was lately iw resired 19 why his mi wate ine, aud it is hard to be mentioned in connection witu thes io Sarbanes when there is BO shadow of evidence ist ni travagant newspaper reports have given pub- Nieity to an absurd rumor about the American t's asvumed intention to nex a por Mexico,” the better to secure peace on tue frontier. The report he (the Minister) looked as nonsensical to deserve a it, Upon his 9 —e the policy 01 Mexico ell understood, and he, as her representa- head. There cnn DEADLY ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. Roundsman Web! on the Nineteenth precinct, pad an encounter with a dexperado that came fatal The officer undertook to arrest gman Damed Ethan B. Carry, living at 1,166 sec- ond svenue, for intoxication, when the pris- drew « large dirk kuife and, jceman, aimed a i Ay lg Fortanately eae eh Soaring aud t biow, atering it an the stromzie Tae Mexican gov | is co organize @ fiving column | | ” AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC: ‘The amateur entertainment given last night in aid of the funds toward defraying the expenses of the visit of the American team to Ireland in Ju next proved @ very fattering success. The house was not 80 crowded as bad been looked = for, but this was in part due to tne large mumoer of people who having purchased seats did mot occupy them. We understand that financially the benefit fulfilled the expectation of its promoters. A number of distinguisbed officers of the National Guard were present in uniform, General Shaler and his sta occupied one of the proscenium boxes. General P. Jones and family and General Ward and family also occupied proscenium boxes, Among the Renee members of tae National Rifle As- present were Generals MacMahon, Wood- and Aiillen; Colonels Mitenel, Kavanagh and Sootej Captains Fulton, Murphy, &c, Bar ul represented by Judge Fone g of the Supreme Court, and Judge Daly, of tue Common for performance was “Othello,” the effort was somewhat ambiti conceded that the pennane’. ies who undertook different roves acted in ditable to thelt dramatic train- that Samer taed dari: king will be ly__ conceded. Bird evidently studied the gre Itaitau with care, for it was noticeable that the principal scenes he followed pretty closely Salvini’s business, The impression made by Mr. Bird on his audience was quite Sastaring to this very clever amateur. He a was also very lucky in Ses Sayer. tor the part of Desdemona was played with intelligence and feeling by Miss May Nunez, whose personal beauty and refined manner filled weil the ideal of Desdemona. Mr. Clark’s lago also deserves to be gan with approval. The juil cast was as fol- lows — | have bis friends drop in and as« for him at the Migs Aline Copp, a youthiul prodigy, ‘played on the piano a concerto with the orchestra.- Her execution was very brilliant, and sae received tue honor, o! a rec: TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE. The dramatic ‘entertainment ‘given at this theatre Thursday evening for the benefit of the poor of the Dominican Fathers’ church was # most successful aud pleasant affuir. The house was well filled, and the programme for the night was heartily enjoyed by the audience. Miss Louise Sylvester made a decided hit in “Nan, the Good for Noning.”” ‘This lady is -one of the most versatile of <a and whatever she essays she does In “Bryans O’Ly nn” Manly was quite at home and kept the house in @ roar, Mr. Louis Aldrich, im @ recitation, drew iorth hearty )ABS10. —. for his correct reading apd ln- deitvery. Mrs, Post, Mr. Sandford and peroed in their respective parte, val Engagemen' commenced the entertainment, and from the rising of the cur- tain until tee ciose Of the periormance every- thing passed off in the most pleasant manner. COULISSE CHAT. Soldene and Rousby are doing splendidly in the Provinces. “La Jolie Parfumeuse,” is proving a popular success at the Lyceum. E. L. Davenport’s engagement at New Orleans Proved very success/ul. Themas gives his last symphony concert at Steinway mall on Saturday night. Mr. J..N. Pattison gives a piano recital and lec- ture at De Garmo Hall on Weanesday. Miss Sopnie Flora Heilbron, the very talented young pianist, has a testimonial concert at Stein- way Hall on the 15th inst Theodore Thomas will end his fall and winter season in New York by two grand concerts at Steinway Hall on the 16th and 17th inst, A gfand mustea!- entertainment jor the benefit of the widow of the late popular basso, William H. Davis, will take place at Steinway Hail ou Fri- Gay next. Charies McEvoy, whose Hibernicon entertain- ment wil) be fememberea by our Irish citizens, has taken Robinson Hall ior @ short season, begin- ning April 12, Boucicauit has sold the right of “The Shangh- Taun” for the Canadas to A. McDowell, an ener- getic young actor, {avorably known in connection ‘with Mrs. Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre. Mme. Ristori will reappear at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday, 12th, in ‘Elizabeth ;’’ Tuesday, 18th, in “Lacrezia Borgia,” and on Wednesday, 14th, ina matinee as Marie Antoinette, Baron Von Breoning, a well known pianist, hag a concert at Sternway Hail on the 12th, in which he will be assisted by Miss Drasdil, Mills, Sterns, Brandt, Schwartz, Matzka and Bergner. The entire Court of Appeals of New York came on from Albany yesterday to witness the pageantry of ‘Henry V.” at Booth’s Theatre, las: eventing. Vice President Wisom and Senator Logan were also present. The Hangarian Gypsy orchestra gave two very enjoyabie concerts at Steinway’s yesterday, their peculiar style of playing attracting the marked at- tention o/ those present. Toey appear again this evening at the same hall, ‘The Kellogg English Opera Company will appear this week at the Brooklyn Theatre, commencing With the “Bohemian Girl.” The matinée of Balfe’s “Talisman” at the Academy of Music yesteraay Was numeroasly attended. miss Neilson bas just closed her 100 nights’ en- gagement, at $500 a night, to Mr. Max Strakoscn, A great ovation in Toronto, where her tandredtn | G performance occurred, rounded off the season—a most brilliant one for the lady and jor ber man- ag The new spectacular play of “Ahmed” is meet- ing witn cohsiderable success, All the unneces- sary dialogue has been cut out, and tne piece piays very compactiy. The audience can there- fore enjoy tue beautiful scenery, which 19 the chief atiraction, ‘The second rehearsal of the Brooklyn Phiihar- monic for the last concert wtil take piace on Wed- nesday at three o'clock. A fine programme is offered. The season will close brilliantly witn the Glee and Madrigal Society of Brookiym and Mr. Richard Hofman, pianist. “Davy Crockett” is doing well at the Park, and teh y to grow in public favor, Many people are kept away by an idea that this is one of the ordi- nary border dramas, juli of Indians and tomasawks. This is error, the play is a charming idyl. with pary a red skin” or @ tomahawk from beginning to end. Mr. Max Maretzek announces a brief season of | italian opera, commencing at the Academy of | Music on Friday evening. Fiovww's “L/Ompra’’ | Will be given in its entirety for the first time here, | Considering that this isa praiseworthy effort to imtrodace American talent on the Italian opera stage it deserves success and support. “Henry V.,” notwithstanding ite immense run, ‘will not be given after the 24th inst. Miss Neilson appears, positively, on the 26th inet., the renea: sais of “Amy Robsart” being calied for next week. Mrs. Charics Oalvert wiil be of the great company sopporting Miss Neilson. She plays Queen Eliza beth. The rumor that Dan Bryant intends to abandon negro minstreisy ana return to Irish comedy without any foundation of trath. Dan finds the “cork business’ (0 pay very well, and has no in- tention of abandoning his opera house, where he intends to remain, and will be siways happy to dex office. For the benefit of Mr. George Rignold, which takes pis on Thursday aiternoon, the 16th inst., the fret piece will be “The Laay of Lyons,’ Mr. Rignold assuming the part of Claude Meinotte and Mise Fanny Davenport tnat of Pauline (for the first time). This performance will be sollowed by that of “Biack-Eyed Susan,” with Mr. Rignoid as William and @ favorite actress in the part of Susan, This iatter piece bas never been played in Bootn’s Theatre. Every seat in the house is to be reserved. ‘Miss Morrison Piset, an artiste favorably known to many of our concert goers tor her correct exe- cation and excellent schooling, will be tendered a J tesumonial concert nexs Jaurade® ayenipe, at the Terrace Garden Theatre, by @ number of weil known local artists. The programme offered 18 good, Among the selections will be found the aria from “Oberon,” which wil be sung by the beneficiare; a duo for the piano, by Miss Luck- hardt aad Mr. Alfred Pease; one of Mr, Pease’s transcriptions on ‘-Aida,” the favorite *Rigoletto,’” quartet, togetner with some of Messra, Sobst’s and Fritsch’s best solos. THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. The games last night were closely contested and resulted in a victory for Ubassy over Daly and Vignaux over Cyrille Dion, Tie hall was well filled, a fact of a satisfactory nature to the man- ager, Mr. A. R. Samuells. The first game, between Ubassy and Daly, commenced shortly after eight, and the latter took the lead and kept it up to the last inning, when the patriarch of the tmiliard experts counted 45 and won the game. ‘The following is the tee ON Fifth match of the Grooniya. Tournament be- tween Francia Ubassy aod Maurice Daly, 400 points, 3 ball, played oa a 6x10 ae ae tabi Ubassy—0, 170, 0, 6 1, 14 3, 0, 2 22, 0, 5, ti adhd 0, Sora 6 1 "Bd, & 1 8, 456— Daly—0, 18, 12, 12, 2%, 2, 1, 86, 1, 5, 22, 0, 6, 13, 2, aah 2, 2, 7, 0, Sea tal Higuest Fumb—Uouias 8 84, 3490 20, 45, Daly, 27, 35, 22, 38, ‘Average “Uvassy, 81417, Daly, 8 9-33, Time of game—Two hours and five minutes. at was Considerably alter ten P. *, before Vignaux and Cyrille Dion gon v4 work, ihe game was not very exciting, ignaux went away with the Jead, and got such deveat unprobavle. Neither oi were playing Well, aud Cyriile seemed entirely out Of form at the Commeucement of the game, bat toward the end he rallied and hel is count considerably, Vignaux floally im; @ briluant run of 63 and won the game. The sollowing is the SUMMARY. Sixth match of the Brookiyn Tournament be- tween Maurice Vignaux and Cyrille Dion, 300 points, three ball, ow a bid taple. Vignaux—0, 7, 1, 0, ond 8 a ®t, 88% Sy, Oh tt OO Blon—9, 6, 38,.0,0,.0 0 3 & & & % O70 % 4 2 3, te aoe OP Oo 2, 3, 3-183, Highest raat—Viaat, 64, 61, 31, 31. Dion—38, ‘sverage—Vignanx, 91-11 Dion, 5 27-32, ‘Time of game—One hour and iorty-nine minutes, At present Ubassy is the leading man, as ne has ‘won two gumes. Vignuux and Oyrilie Dion have each Won and lost a game, Garnier ana Rudoipue have each won &@ game and Joe Dion and Valy be ss eacn lost two games. On Monday evening mes willbe between Joe Dion and Garuier bassy and Rudoiphe, JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS, ‘The few days of genial weather with which we were favored last week has had its effect upon turf men. Forgetting the months of snow and hail they correctly assume that the bright and warm sunshine will soon usher in exciting times among the trainers of tne different racing stables, and so are preparing for tne spring campaign. No better evidence that this 1s the case is wanted than the increased activity in the backing of the several horses having engagements in the earlier of the forthcoming events at Jerome Park. All winter the business had only been Jair, although the long odds on many of the cracks were tempt- ing offers, yet owners and weil known sporting celebrities displayed considerable reticence tn placing their money, but the general public came to the fore and did much on the past reputations, and reports of the manner in which the horses engaged were wintering. The bola front showo by these backers nas had its influ- ence upon the bookmakers, and as the lists are rapidly filling up the odds are being reduced. Onis yesterday severai important changes were made on highly fancied cracks engaged in the Withers and Belmont Stakes, also the Westches- ter Cup, which, no doubt, will pe surprising to many owners apd others interested. in tne With- ers Stakes, the avorite, Aristides, bas been cut jrom 6 to 1, to4 tol; bis stable companion, Chesapeake, from 6, to b to 1; Reientiess coit rom 8 to 6to 1; King Bolt from 8, to 6 to 1; Ascot irom 10, wo 8 to i; Kbadamanthus from 12, to 8 to 1, aod Sangara from 12, to 9tol, Tue others in this s\ake remain a8 quoted in yesterday’s HERALD. in the Belmont Stakes tbe Mpa int Chesa- peake, irom MoGrath’s ed been bn wed irom 6 to 1, to tons and 18 om equal footing with Hyaer Ali, who bas hed. the positioa of favorite since the opening of the bow Aristides also takes a iall, 6 to 1 beng Marked against him mstead Of 7 10 1; then St. Martin 18 placed at 8 to 1 in place of 10 td 1 as heretolore, and Jo Cerns is now marked 10 to 1in eu of 12 to 1, ag is aiso Rhadamantous, For tue Westchester Gup there has been but one im- portant coange, that of Madge, she oeing reduced from 10 to 1 to 8 to 1, the others remaining as previously given. The corrected 's On these events are as below, those of tue Juvenile aud ‘Travers Stakes remaining as publisn-d, WITHERS STAKES (UNE MILé), Taken, Taken, Aristides.. . ‘ to lL Lord Zetiand... 15 to 1 Chesapeake. Stol i King Bolt... 6tol 1 Reieatiens colt. 6101 1 nth 8 tol 1 fnadamanthon: stol 1 sangara.. . Otol 1 Dearvaguan. 10 tol 3 +12 tol 1 / 12 tol 1 15 10 1 1 BELMONT STAKES (1% MILES). Hyder All. 6 to 1 Orphaa Boy. Chesapeak q Aristides King Boit, Baywinsier Willie Burke. St. Marup Sangara .. Ascut, Young Bonnie Gasconade ...... Rhadamantus pererererererer eer ery WESTCHESTER CUP (2\¢ MILES). Baliankeel....... 5to1 Re soe Shylock Saxon .. Vandalite .. Fadjadeen. Limestone bead Head BOATING NOTES. The regatta of the American colleges will take Place on Lake Saratoga, Saturday, July 17. The Schuylkill Navy regatta will come off on the I7th-of Jane, on the Schuylkiil River. ‘The regatta of the Harlem Association will occur on the Harlem River, on Saturday, June 26, Some time next month (the day not yet fixed) the regatta in Charleston, S. C., will take place. The Northwestern Association will hold its an- noal regatta at Toledo, August 4 and 6, Stevenson will still continue in tne Argonauta crew, aud will pullin the jour this year, Waiter- man retires, ‘The Atalanta’s fouris now said to be Downs, Jobneon, Gunster and Eustis—a -trong crew, on which great nopes are built. The Beaverwyck’s crew, of Albany, are said to have suffered much this winter from ill bealth, ‘This is the four that beat the favorites last year at toga and Troy, ana many wise heads thought they bad not ‘a ghost of @ chance” Jor victory at the time, tey were then im such “poor condi- tion. The bathing season among oarsmen on the Har- lem opened rather early thie year. Pierce, of ive Gramercy’s, last Sanday ‘ook @ bath in the ri but ne won't try it again, be says, until & weatoer gets a little warmer. A very sensibie re- solve. The Waverley Boat Club is determined to do something Ubts.year to revive ‘ne glories of the past.” ‘Tne Waverieys have a good jour, compria- ing Withamson, Howell, Letmaa and Coster. He Hamson and Howell most ukely wul pall paired, bestaes working in the crew Bob Corneil, One Of Cotumbia’s winning crew of | last year, 18 about, or has joined the New York Kowibg Club, The New Yorkers mean ‘ousiness”’ this season, and have already commenced prepara- tions for “not work.”* Tom Keator, oi tl Hariems, has been chosen by his ciub to do tie ior its bonorsin 4 singie scull race, with a selected member of the Nassau Club. The Nassaus nave not yet made toeir choice Of the sculier Who 1s to compete with fom. Ea, Smith and vick Baivbridge are torow Curtis and Yates « double sculi race. ‘ihe convest will take place on the Hariem some time auring tne | summer, Curtis aud Yates are’ Western men and | Jo Smith aud Banociege are New Yorkera, tue best men win. The new souse for the Dauntless Club is ap- proachiog completion and will shortly be ready jor occupancy. 1t will, in appearance and accom- modations, be somewhat similar to the Hariem's house. Buck is as tickled as a boy with a new top at the prospects. The Atlantic and Nautilus ciabs intend to put up new housed next season, and the New York Club will move its bouse up closer to che ranneaa bridge. With this caange the boathouses will 6 all together, the “new settiemeav’ will be mack more cor ie Tne Athietic at Clud, of Jersey City, have elected the following officers ‘or the ensuimg ted i—Joseph Kassell, President; W. H, Curtis, ‘ice Prevent; dames Reed, iveasurer; H, Offer- man, Recording Secretary; Go q \ Gorrpsponia searesegy, | M 4. ladies SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL | Sails. nil, | Destination. | :] Liverpoot. Liverpool. Laverdoon. .| Liverpool... Tivaenog. bb veri | Liverpool. Dril rt rit 27.| Hamburg. . ape 29.; Rotterdam 160 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Sandy Hook. Beli Gate..... 8 28 Moon rises,,.morn 4 67 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 3, 1875. GLEARED. Beaner § in (Br), Grace, Laverpoot via Queenstown Steamer City “City, of cof Brooklyn (Brh Tibbitts, Laverpool via steamer’ Ore ‘Great Western (Br), Windham, Bristol—W D Mora mateamer Utopia (Br), Grout, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamer Amerique (Fr), Ponzols, Havre—George Mac+ steamer. Oder (Ger), Otterendorp, Bremen, &c—Oel+ yi pate amer P_Caland Duteby, Deddes, Rotterdam— 5 lve aa tna (erred. Fought, Copenhagen and Dant- —Funch, 0. wis seamen’ a Mot Auitin, Bldridge, Galveston via Key ‘Sicamer KuleKerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans— Clare & Seaman, Steaaier van Jaotnto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- Steamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- Places 7 * Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NC—W P i Seamer’ ‘é © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J steamer Wm Woodward, Young, Baltamore—W Dal- *Sioamer Mavnower, Pults, Philadelpnia-—james Hand, Steamer Eleanora, Jonnson. Portlaaa—J F Steamer Gen Whitney. Hellett, sostop—i opine, Ship Joha Maun (Br), Gibson, Bremen—J F Whitney & BB ens Samuel (Nor), Fiagestad, Cork for orders—Funch, MM é Hark lea Barss (Br), Vesey, Bamilton (@ermuda\— johnson, Perr; ‘Brig Willie (Be) & Parker. Brig bieanor ‘tiller Wr), Hill, o-Wm HT Bae Tirie, Sears, Mayaguez—J H Winchester & Oo. Brig Josie, Pettigrew, eri ae Clapp & “irig Josefa, True, Matanzas—Brett, Son Os Ovcilias (Br), Touse, st Johns, SR cosy & Par- x ecne Impulse (Br), Curtis, Belize, Hon—Leaycratt & Sohr Francis G Davis. Mayo, Cape Haytien—B J Wen- ber, Sehr Addie Wessels, Olin, San Andreas—G Wessels. necyosenn W Wilson, Weeks, Cientuegos—Overton & jaw kin Schr Canton, Henley, Caibarion—James B Ward « Sone Laura Bridgman, Clark, Matanzas—H W Loud & macht James H Gordon, Champion, Sagua—Overton & Sone ence ie nate esse Gouna (iieuthers)—B J wei a Clifton (Br), Kimball, St John, NB—P I Ne- Schr Osseo (Bri, Gorham, StJohn, NB—Heney & Par er. cael Hugene Borda, Cook, Indtanola—Tupper & Beat-* le. a Grace Van Dusen, Reeves, Jacksonville—Warren Schr woe Potter, Howard, Washington, Nu-W K Binman & € sehr Wm. rts ‘R Mo , Eaton, Calais, Me—J F Ames. Sehr Golden Kagle. ‘Kelly, Boston—Chas Twing. pond Biackstoue, Wicksoo, Providence—H W Jackson & 50) pect Gen Howard, Erskine, Providence—Cartwright & schr Wm Bowen, Drill, Bristol—H W Jackson & son. Sehr Ann Amelia, Aliea, New Haven—a B Hazerd. Bont Marcus 1 Ward, Graham, New Haven—Cart. wright sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence—L W Jackson son. Meek, Exeter, F—Hene; ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPH LINS. Steamer State of Louisiana (Br), Johnston, Glasgow March 19 and Larne 2h, with mdse and 64 passengers to Ausun. Ba Lwin Vo. pe Gardiner, st Domingo City March gnez Uh,’ samana 2th, Porto Plata 27th ai 29 islands 23th, wito mdse and passengers to L Del Steamer Georgia, Urowell, Charleston March 81, with mase and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. April 1, 10 miles NNW of Cape Lookout, passed steamer City of Me rida. hence for uavane Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse and passengers i the did Dominion Stéamabln Co- ‘Ship Bt Charles, Smaiiey, Liverpool 36 days, in ballast to'W Grace. “Made tne southern pawage, and had lizht winds and iine weather throughou' sip Freedom, Norton, >t home 12 days, In beliast to Thos Danaaui's Nephew & Bark Gusiat Adolph (swe). Cy ays, with mdse to order. Passed Gibraltar Wark’ Lise Merry (of Pordand , Lawrence, Cam peachy, Mex. 15. days, with logwood.’ mahogany and su- far to Marchel & Co; vesse! to B F Metealt Bark Teresa (Br), Kobi, Cienfuegos March ‘St with oa. gar to J & G Fowler, Bark H D Stover, Pierce, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar to Jules Sazarac & Co; vessel to Jas & Ward & Co. Brig Aquidneck (ol inkitimore) Jounson, Arecibo, PR, 14 days, with Onatavia & Co: vessel to Jas: Ward & Co. ifareh 3 of Uape Hatteras, daring a NW kale, lost jibbo birig Pedro. Bulirs, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar to ittlo en eur Lizzie tves, Saxton, St Orole 18 days, with to lives ‘beecher & Vo.’ March 26. lat 310. lon 7 0, spoke brig T lowner, from St Uroix i w Haven, ehr ) ana Harwood (of Baltimore), Davin Black River, Ja, via Key West W days, with logwéod and contee tod H Solomon & Co; vescvel to 8 © Loud & © senr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Caibarien. 1 days, Tie sttar to Moses Taylor & Uo; vessel to Jonas Smith a Coir Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Caigarien, 12 days, with sugar to & Kionda & vessel to master. seor ¥ St Ciair Kawa bod Poss trig ort, NJ). Ireland, owell, Son & Co} chr Flo onespert). Keene, Matanzas 9 days, with molaaes to OF ives Co} Veases to Slunp- son, Clapp sehr MG Carren (of Provincetown), McMillen, Bara- oe uy ays with fruit tod H Liuhi & Co; vessel to 6 J enve cut snnie R Lewis (of Buckspor), Gilley, Mobile 16 e Ss, With cypress and mahogany to order; vessel to R ‘Tornstrom. Marsel a Blew, Nowell, Virginia. Senr Sopnie Behrman, Drue, Virginia. Anderson, Virgina. Jones Virginia. Virginia. Sehr Barbara, v'idden. Virginia. Sent ss Vaughan, Vaughan, Virginia. Scur @ J Grauger, Somers, Virginia, sooy, Virginia. Rider, Yieeunia. € Pp "Vin Eo. oop Farm Th Maryland. Sehr A B Hyer, Bots, 1 iiadelpnia for New Bedford. ag-The following vessels arrived on the 24, but were received too Iate for publication in Saturday's issue, owing to the Sanuy Hook telegraph line being out of or: ovark Alliance (Nor), Pedersen, Stavanger 3 days, in Dalast to 0 Tobias & Bark weorgiaus (ot Laverpooly Crane, Matanzas 11 days, with suzar to order; vessel @ D R De Wolt & Oo. Schr Bennington of Boston, Edwards, Catoarien 1 days, with sugar to Knowlton & Cg; vessel to master. Sehr § & Plakhain (of Boothbay, 10days, with fruit to T J Medge; vossel to Isaac R sta- Pisce Maria Jane, Hooker, Virginia. Schr Jobn Brill, \ ogers, Pee D bayideon, Freeman, Vireints, chr LP Pharo, Badicott, Virgina, Senr Eula Bodine. # nerd, Virguia, senr Joseph Leek, Souy, Virgmia, renr Banas, sclson, Virginia, Senr Moderator, Bughee, Virvinia, pehr > J Vaughan, an. Virginia, sehr D'E Sawyer, Bennett, Virginia. Sehr 4 # Reynolds, Palmer, Virgimia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York, vith od mdse and passengers. he, wing, New London for New Yore, a (Br), vranville, New River, NB, for jays, with tumber to P 1 Nevius & » |, May, Providence tor New York. ork. sehr M H Griffing. Griding, New Haven for New York. na Anthony Burton, Jounsan, Providence tor New ork ‘sehr Anme M Atlen, Allen, New Haven for Baltimore. Selir Henry Remsen, Alleo, Westport tor New York. rohe Urvaa, Alien, Westport for New York. i Gout G sta Stanclifle, Sprague, New London tor Plymouth, D, with te Rene ‘Thomas Jenerson, Bioxbam, Stamtord for New York. BOUND RAST. Steamer Amos © Barstow, Uoward, New York tor Pro- vidence. Steamer United States, Davis, New York tor Fall ver. as Ellen H (Br), Crane, New York for St Jonn, NB. sent Baltimore, Frances, Hoboken for Now Haven. sone Wailace Blacktord, kedman, New York for Hart inti. Teh Blackstone, Wiekson New York for Providence. liy, Now Yorn for Sa Sehr George A Vierce, m, foht White Rock. Lafferty, dew York tor southport. ‘irgioia tor New Ha- qght Dwiant Davidson, Fréeman, vlone Bitea E Gidersieeve, Young, New York for City de Island. # Meaney, Baker, Port Johnson for Provi- Bohr Werron Gove, smmigh vork for Providence. Rohy Ge seeoe. —-Ye@t, New York ior Oak Neok, chy Bencnew, Wow Balsngre for Provi- Veta Pingham, Baracoa | on Florence Fersapenest: ‘tobe ‘ar BAILED, Adriatic (Br) wt oneal or Brookiym (Br), a pia (Br), Glasgo' ‘calana bute ftotieraam {Ger Den Andes ‘kot Onty of Austin, ingame ene West; a ie ew Orleans; J esineh Raven a et tte oa | ene shin Vian of Apis Phillips, Baltimore for New Ha- York for New Haven. Providence. Potter, “Algo ‘sailed. it India wed), for eaten MARITIME MIS E MISCELLANY, tough. from Hone Kong, which arrived at van Prunclsco sith uly had to throw overboard about gnetht thing ‘of her cargo, and she would probably be con- see capi 7 BRoox.yy, from San Francisco yia Per nambue ‘or. Liverpool, which sailed froin S¢ Thomas March 31 to resume her Voyage, had on board the steam ae sent out by the Boston underwriters. ARK MAGDALA (Nort, (not as telegraphed), from Mina” alan oe Falmouth, ‘EB. with mahogany, pu into Key 1, with Loss of spars. ee wnt Se gees ‘anny e, Kenney, been sa ora by the udarrlaeatetate ne “f oat gs Ne et Ng a le: 01 with sabmai dive Brio Hewey A fairin, of Bangor, which has been bad at Providence, is now” onthe marine rail- B AB , at Portland uc0, was lt dave north of ‘Hatteras eee ad opis sali Lg poy) (Br), Mahiman, from bea ‘ia for May; as before), ayy WS ion 66 im'8 leaky condition. tows brag eb Kay, Doughty, 2 is, Masur Raat with coa! alan i Sane enn of a q Ton of the ts cargo, bat finding this amy iehatt a ‘sao Ty: eee SS eg ited condition and she pr ye her voy: Eys, from Cardenas for Baltimore. aan ie oes has been discharged and the cargo to ined but slight damage, the water ane been "Fept down #0 well that the Ugg tier of Hg z.4 th as was My Ai senaliton eahe Fe veel Fig thowelt that. she ts not worth r 4s no insurance on her, and the Captain te bot alapoeed "to be reauire nh ‘on her for OF the suivors have, been ‘ve easel will probagly be condommed and’sd de 4s snsured ‘for $40.00) in the Atlantic ‘tatual, of New 1 to bring the nd t! 4 rebut pred he sum which wor York. The underwriters will send a vesse! care to Batimore . « es a ge og with water Was Cul jew Dulitog th the oakum from the seams id 7m na, eaked Hill, ‘Cape’ God, at O'clock last night, wh she remained AON oFelos thie morning. at whieh hour she came off, leakt ‘A fresh SW wind Valet all nigh perce Keep ara ress dt Canvas on the vessel this "morning se was apied to get ‘afloat ay ‘assistance, ther than thi rendered by the men of Life Saving Station Ni No, ¢ " Natirax, NS, April 1l—Schr Maj ret, from New York for St Thomas, sin the lee off iudiand,” ania lewioundiand, uanin- Lusno, March 31—The keeper of the Life Saving Sta- tion has been notified to continue duty during the month of April. consequently the crew will not disband ull May, which will make five months of continuous serving, having commenced serving the Ist of December last, Oh Tuursday night last their services were called Into requisition to assist the crow of the schr Bertha Currier, of Grand Menan, The vessel had parted her cable in the gale and was driven ashore on the flats near West Quoddy Head, bilged, lost her cargo, which consisted of box stuff, provisions and other merchan- dise, After some delay in iaunching the skiff the sta- tion men rowed to the vessel, the crew of which had been ashore for assistance, the time being between ten and tweive o'clock in thé day. The vessel Is nearly orthiess, Newrorr. RI, April 3—The revenue cuter Samuel Dex- ter, Dean, stationed at this port, which nas just Ainiened her winter's work. makes the following report :— 3745 miles, boarded 211 vessels, assisted 16 errs = | gg and reported 9 for violation of the Revenue Pass-a-L’Ourre April ee, 8 Waterioo (Br), before re- Poried. 18 still on the bar. ‘ihree tugboats worked all night to get her off, but were unsuccessfal. Mussina Vaessuis.—No tidings yet of schr Henry B Stan- wood, reported overdue Inst Week, and as she has now ech absent upward of five weeks on a Georges trip, unloubtedly lost. She had unayually large crew fo! Georgesman—I2 men—and was commande. by captain Lauchian McLean, who leaves a family. ihe Stanwood was 6383 tons, built in Essex in 18o/ aud was owned by Messrs Pettingell & Cunningham. Sne was valued at Sian and, ‘uired for $4,30) in the Gloucester Mutual ing O ianilerable anxiety prevails for tho safety of schr 7. Gn of Gloucester, now overdas on a Grand Bank and has not been seen since she left Gloucester. 8 Wezks ago. The vessels which sailed incompany with her have all returned. and some ot them are now pearly due again on their second trips. It is evident that some dis- aster len her. ihe J © Call was new cone and this was ber first trip. She is ow: by Messrs Lewhion & Co, and has a crew of 12 men. SPOKEN. Ship Stonehouse (Br), Bley, trom San. range Dec3 for Falmouth, is, Maren 5, lat 040 8, lon 27 60 W. P my Pea” Baltimore tor Port spain, March 4, lat 2 Jon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents ani ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxrato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ali (oreiga vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt oe cabled to this country free of charge and publisned. Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so bv addressing tosuch vessels, cure of Hanaxy news yachts, pier Nol East River, New York. Letters received trom all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Brewers. April l—Arrived, ship Belgravia (Br), Bell, New Orieans. Dawrzic, April 1—Arrived, bark Emilie Kabi (Ger), Bucnoltz, New York. Havrx, April 2—Salled, shin Emma (Fr), Oliv! Unites states. Hamnure, April 1, 3 PM—Satied, steamer Schiller (Ger), Thomas, New York. Grim April 3—Arrived, bark Seas Blanca (Ger), Skorka, Darien. Irswicu, April 2—Sailed, bark Dona Jaane Sp), Bra- sac, United States. Livenroow, April 3—Artived, steamers Ithuriel (Br), Pearson, Baltimore; Rita (Br), Riestra, do. ad, brig Russo Itai), Cargiano, New York. pril 3—arrived, bark Matilda P (ita), Pi- netta, New York. Quaexstows, April 1—Arrived, ship Prince Charlie (Br), Linskell, Astoria, O; barks & W Merrian (Br), Mer- rian, Baltimore; Onni (Rus), Dablberg, Philadelphia; Beulah (Br), Ingram, Portit Nor), Lar- sen, Wilmington, NC. Arrived 2d, 8 PM, steamers Abyasinia (Br), Hains, New York for Liverpool; 3d, noon, City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, do tor do. Newcastix, April 3—Arrived, bark Speed (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington. NC, Puyaoots, April $—Arrived, steamer Herder (Ger), Seidel, New York for Hamburg. Sailea from a port in the United Kingdom March 2, bark Vidar (Nor), Johanesen, United States. Sailed from . ship Mariana V (Pord, for United States; bark Principed! Napoli (Ital, do. pa wala FOREIGN PORTS. Agsctno, March 18~In port brig Apna (Dan), Brown, for Rew York 1ag. Banacoa, March 2)—In port schrs Annie Freeman, Rees tor New York, Idg; Osled Eaton, Savage, tor do, “Canpena: April l—Arrived, bi Wm Mason, Adams, StJoun, NB; Ann élizabeth, Phelan, Philadelphia. ru bain) March $1—Arrived, steamers Hooper, and Northern. with the telegr: cable; sehr J Ricar- bs Jova, orate, Philadelphia. dalled Sist, brig Jas B Kirby, Gay, New York; sobr Jo- seph Oakes, Parker, Fortiand, Ba Grnravean, March’ Arrived, pests 3 Nuova Gomot New York cand salves 18th for Feclona), towed through the Straits Sd, brig Rose, from Messina for sew ughton, Nenvilie’ (Br), from do tor do; 6th, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, nh 4—Arrived, sehrs Sinope (Br), John, NB and. sailed ah for Port an Prince); tone Sallie W Doughty, Phiiadel phe, (an (and satled BM for Aspinwall—seo Miscel; 2th, 88 Lewis, Simmons, Norfolk (and sailed 24th for Jamaica) Famed ath sche Helen sharp, sharp, from Philadel. pbia for Trinidad, 11 days out (reported having lost one of the seamen overboard). Hoa Kona, Fep 15—In port, ship Gamecock, Stoddard, for San Frandiseo (before reported sailed previously). Havana, April l—acrived, senr MO Moseley, warrent, New York brig Hattie 8 Bishop, Bishop, do; schi Mary A kica, Magall TOR salted 20, scare Ea wi nsom, Matanzas; Eastern Queen, Koddick, LALIPAX, Apel ae itrived, brig Heron, Wateriord, Ire, for St Jonna, WF. Salied Jd, stoamer Arcadian, Portland, I1o1.o, Feb i—in port barks env Borr; nila, to load for Lonaon; Havilah (st), for Boston, lag. lagress, Jan 31—In port ship Swordfish (Br), for New ‘ork. Lurneox, NB, March 15—Oteared, brig John Bright man, Hanson, Havana. Masuta, Feb S—In port ships Hamilton, Row, for New Secon a Miller, ioe ao Francisco, ate bson, tot New Yor in singapore from Ma. (ew York or sunk; bark ship Ironside (ar) ipenc artered for Bogjon. wit ee tase, ‘nad (hot arrived up to Feo over, MANZANILLA, paren %— Arrived, sehr Nehemiah Hand, Doherty New a} Phe Mt A gt i er beral i Padi al Gio, Mantnin, Land a, Drie Yally He prague, Pasong face itstigane Me flby, Wilgods Braewi recess pao Sah. beige dene © Relea, Hapifax; 24, Mary’ 10th brig nobert Mowe, Dearbo: ‘ork a Hise fartaah SOY, PE brig Fiten Eavergons sen’ T Lee Rideout Newburyport: Loulse’ Hanranan, Boston Tare Nellte Biarts Vonce; Eva ‘Adel’ aggua- Matanzas, March 3l—Arrived, barks Whe: Laannas, Maren Me Non) Bt Johan Nb: Prank. oy Jor fodgman, lew York; sebre Newport; brig B Gove, F Lowell, Reed, Portland Sanled Sist, bri B in, Spaulding (trom Hi Sagua; Lucy M ay Stone, Baltimore; ems lar Bryan | (trom Providence), Sagua; sraucis’Satterly, SwanGuat, Fep 13--In port, bark Starof Jamaica (Brh Stock, for New York, 4g. T Ap ace steamer Ontario, Slo- ir Rio Janetro, “et “ship City of Brook . Herriman (rom else. eV errived, sche ie F Staples, hg Arrived. brig at Bim | (Br), Caffray. ilmore, Stay) ark Talia Rookh (Br), north of Hattkrass Sist, oun NB. Mri Cleared, schrs Scotia, Boston; 8B peas AMERICAN PORTS. ALBXARDRIA, april 2—Arrived, schr Helen, New ‘'m Masot Bailed—Steamer John ‘ibs eat New York. BOSTON, Apiil Searriveas” brig ‘Mechanic. Gould, raguez, Pi F Lucy Holmes, Teel, Jacksonville. Sd=-Arri rapa jennie noi Ferre, Bay, via St at Thomay brigs Katie n) Robinson, Humscon, F. fe, a dinw See hans he a Hi ‘oat ake parlens jenrs, Ma May a ia Helsia, Barbados; B aes ‘Go; Nellie Otenise’ "Piares ved — mat Mary Ivans pale Gate: Emit. Srna: aking mews i: wd is (Er, erett, Cieniuegos; iis ia onan a f Hope, Littl i , xary Yvans wn) gene ‘Sess eared—Steamers aston Bearse, New York: Tula brigs nore Br), Ste net, Haytl; Busan ie So Me ‘A ok ry dina; igh Mee Port Royal, a 2 Stgemers Attas, Ontarlo, Athambra and ihion' tal), Roping LORE, Ap jennie Cushman. rl 2—Arrived, bark Gio Bono 8 (11 oe b cute Arrived bark Mine \ ng xe © Chase, Chase, ( valparfen (Ou — ir), Jacger rem: Ka"Marcellus {8r\ Be hg nncoatiea) fm worn Halifax Com, dita), Chi agust ‘dman, Koterr iain: Emma. & ‘owe (Ger), “Meyer, do;'schr Wm Mari Hi Onticared Sobre John T Manson, Beaton; Frank G Dow, “21d ELEN ten gare, : are! lz Ohpistensen, Hampton Rods, eorsspeane safe Clesrod-—Steamer Goes & Crowell New Tork iow Sohocoa, Ouetiny rerovidence Wi, pa Gaceasovilns Fis Currie Waker, Chadwick, Branswic | Hoon lente, tant nin Ene, Manhat! mi ined ee gn ca ve th, Waviga ES, ttre herts, Liverpool; Lo- x thi erpool vi i xe fe aE ale Aen Nie, Belaee Betaah 0 schrives, Ny crctecrett o Serene. Br), Ee ons mre, (Ger), You thalens te teimsby via Sav. a ‘aim Bi it ra Nig k: ee ‘rom New Y¥¢ assed in ior Richmon4, barks Pitoleo, Ww mediawoe Nor), sean, from Liverpoo; "Loren ale @r), Beemah, “aliedk—Hark ker (Nor), Oram (from LiverpooD, B alumore PALL itiver, apzil 2—Arrived, prise Beller the Bay. Wibiarna, and Wm Mallory. Jr. Forsyth, Galvigton ; scr ‘Tripp, Ellzabéthpors for Somerser sealed earch da Jacob Kienzle, Steelman (rom Somer ber ALVESTON, April Cleared, steamer Clyde Ken- say, New York abit sailed); bark Iron yeong Ce ‘Key WEST, April l—Arrived, park Magdala (or), from Minatitlan for Falmouth, va (see Misce Also arrived Ist. steamer ‘of Waco, Greenmas’ New York (and sailed for iiniven 5 2d: veg ship if pits orks Clark, Bosworth. Bath, Me. nd, Galveston. d 26th, ship r, Le} EW O MORLIEANS, Abril: irrived, bark Jaraco (8p), Cleared —Bark Eva 1 risk, Ni 34. steamer Had: Gloarea-vstcamars New OF gity of Havana, Phillips, do, Allen, Soper, Havre: Evening far (hor); Speleh, Pepita p), Barceto Api pril, Salted, barks Teander (B pr (Non). Bai Saga (Nor), Albert (tor), Alphonse et alarié (Fr). ‘Also salied, ship Tras (Nor), Brasser (from Grimsb; and bark Leif Guksen (Nor), Mathiesen (irom Havre), (OF ORFOLR, ap 1—Arrived, schrs Favorite, Bal ae Locks New Havel et Lippincott, Smith, Canal Sale eb iet cna mnacs Reypsrt, a ave BURY ng) ‘April T—Satled , schr Martha T Pike, aew WBEDEORD, A, April 2—Arrived, hi, Payee Ben- son, Ronmeatas roth ee bd, Vir 3—Arri Philadelphia, 8B Howes Baltinore; Palma, New York; Louisa Frances, do. “NEWPORT, april PM—aArrived, schr Ida, Deering, Telearned iy Ftin Presev, Pro: Providence urned— vy. Pressey, for Richmond, Va; Angier, Besse, Warehum for New Cooper, and Cabinet, ne ook Bemserset tor 82, lowe, 5 Dea: N ‘iprit 2—Arrived, schr Collins, Chatnam for New Yors. Lm na gd Xbec, New York; Gilbert Stancliff, Ply- mou' NEW HAVEN, April 2—Arrived. schrs Niagara War. den, Elizabethport; Annie Bell, Rice, Arroyo, PR and ork). aseived, perks yore im —Senrs xhomes, P Arun: @n, ry: Helios ‘nus ° liverpool; rehiman, do- Bo. te irvine, MeLarren, an Kew [nite Ben’ wecse, bt Vmeent. ‘Ode V: barks Kaloe Ge Bartlett, Liverpool; (atria (ius), _ Velinens, Cardad blam ger, do; sebr Steen, Hull; Hannah | ye a. brig Gabrielie’ (Fr), Le. evre PATLADELY Puta. April 3—Arrived. barks ajith Lockhart, Messiva ; Senator (Br), Porter, Liverpool; = ntine Marion (Br), Jarvis, Palermo; schrs Mary - (Nor), Steen, London; Agr pad, Lom ha, Higa Buckport; Nelson, Wilmington, NO; Jones, Kew Bedrord (and cleared for Ho-ton), Bhclows keh R annon, from Providence.” Cresiea Stseine } Norman, Nickerson. Hoston; Vir- nia, iHuncer, indie: (og arine Whiting: Hargin: Bs sitastelg Antwerp; ‘sohrs James Wi echviile. Saagas ary preelaing. Clark, Kienzle, ks, © Gaibairi irlen; Sadie Wileott, Cardenas; K Kdwards, New r d—Steamers Tonawanda and Norman. ewoastie, April 3—Passed steamer Aries, from ba mn: bark Armus, from Havana. bark totus, for Havre: E F Cabada, for Charleston; Wm G Dearborn, for 5 Thomas G ra for hrs. ; (arya te for ton, for Oardenas; Ann 8 for Providence, Coming ‘ab two barks of Reedy Island Joaded): schr ts anchored off Keegy island tor ree eet Jalalie (Sw), trom Limerick. passed, ap this Pasved down—Steamers Norman, for Boston; Tona- Fees, for sav 4, and Jas > Green, for Richmond, Stag (Br). Jor Bristol, and Oecan Vear! Cosr ms wet: for Newbern Varks Ensign (br). for Cork for orders; Colin B Me- Nell, for Queenstown; Tancock (Gr), for Dublin, and Sam Shepherd, tor Vientucgos, algo passed down. Sehr itiverdaie. from Philadelpaia to load grain for an Castern port, a-rived this PM, ‘Lewes, Del, April 3—A few schrs have lett. There are no other changes. PM—Snip Samuel G Glover satie1 for Baltimore this PM, Other veses remain unchan, nged, ey. oyhireg Barras (Br), trom sbrelds, passed in CORTLAND, ay || 1—Arrived, b-ig Merriwa (ot ae before), Wownes, Boston. to toad for, ag 24—Arrived, brig Freniiss Hobbs, Doge, Fajardo. ‘ed —Nel red Spotford. New York; New Zea- land, Rondont. 3d—Arrived, steamers ed Braee, New York; do: park Norton Gro Cromwell, Bacon, do; Obes Stover, sherman, Carkenas; brig Martha A Berry, Berry vee ened steamer Prosiaa (Br), Ritchie, La rer pool Nleared—Steamer ir), iver stn, ary ae , ‘salen ti = on , ved, Led oma new York; “Sth, Herald, nso | Weis "t “sg gna H Coombs, Bishop, c Light Boat, Wood, New bel. Bailed 26th, schrs WH Thorndike, Cusnm: Qvean Belle, Mille, New York: 27th, Watthan 3 Rogers, do; 2th ry, ike, dos Mery Langdon, Sbatten, Sexcttomh fon “now, 0. Robert Morrison, Bell, Hall. de sist. Montecell Morton. NNAH, April $—Arrived, Gardner, Providence. Cleared —Bark joven eee ir. Gr). do; Kaner (or), Queenstown, eM, April 1—Arrived, sore Alcora, Robin: don, Maik and Mag apron co! att nae, + Vangdon, Mail and Maggie et gree Dunton, Westport Me, tor do; George % Siberts Ranh Portland for do. HAVGN. April 2—Arrtved, schra Bi: uf sei for Bos: E Morrow (of, Bath), Phils Sait Cay, via Delaware Breakwi ton; Teal (Br), New Yors tor St John, NB. Sailed—sehr Addie L Cutler. Bu: senrs Gertie f at Melona nowles, or do; 0 we and Rachel” Van- minan’?* phitadeipht Mary Vineyare, Hoboken for Salem: door Kennebunk: Eleo™ tric Flash, New York for si te pee Rock. port, Me, for Alexandria: bf he reg 2) Anna nye. ravens sat at Barker, Boston for GM Hops t= ‘irginia; fleet for do; Emma © Ourtis and New York; Mary snow, rovineetown tor ‘aon Kearney, Hoboken tor & joston; Nathan Cleaves, ri one for rortiand. tled—sehrs Eno; B Philit ‘Teal (Bi Merrow. Melo Knowie Po tangh: Venema, Mare Su a. mae ard, Bl ee NC n Taylor ( (sor), Christenss denas; Fanny i3 vii BSOLOTE DIVORORS TAINED PROM COUR’ of different Atates; legal everywhere : no public! no feos In advance; ad Quis, THe ¢ OTHIER, ae BROOME STREET, BE: Crosby and aa penere —Clothing for men and duced pripes. Gustou garments from ION OF R°GULAR PHY- HERE 13 AX ARSC fourth streel, New ¥i sicians at 39 We: 0 ‘Twenty. 11 Deafness exclusively. They use Dr, frosting Catarrh KECR'S met a cure every case. Wrens 'BSTRR'S ted pment B rad mreure for woe For POR A CF i Prep 5 IN