The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1875, Page 10

H 1d ‘WHO FIRED IT? CONFINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. e are an agglomeration of masses, mado up frm all countriw, bat yer not a na- oa, properly so :e ‘They contend thas Withaat those race sympagiies created by homo~ eneity of origin we may be a power oaly, bat still . pot a nation. They forget entirely that it 43 a community of interests aud @ unity of iteaa tons, without reference to birin, whlwa bands society together. In retutation of this ultra-marine sneer fal nationhood, never was History’s Muse dnvoked to better advantage than by the Rev, Dr. Storrs Jast nigut at the Academy of Music, in is able, eloquent and very learned address upon “Tne Early American Spirit and 118 Genesis.” It wag delivered too, upon A MOST AUSPICIOUS OCCASION, that of the seventieth anuiversary of the founding ofthe New York Historical Society; an associa- tion, be 1 remarked, that came ito existence pnly thirty years aiter we proclaimed our inde- pendence, vottom by a warmly appreciative audience, formed from the best circios of New York and Srooxiyn | jociety, The iair sex, well represented by hum bers of the leading city belles, graced the scene by their welcome presence. The boxes, parquet, fress and family circles fairly glittered with the sheen 1 fashion, and the pleased Bpectator was conscious of being in the presence of a thorovgtly American audience. In a few ap- ropriate remarks Mr. Frederick L. De Peyster intvoduced Dr. Storrs to tbe audience, and as the jatter approached te reading desk he was re~ veived With learty appiausc. As he dwelt upon that indomitable spirit ol mdepenaence ana love Df uberty Which so pre-emunentily distinguished Americans during tieir protracted. struggie ior & REPUBLICA MOF GOVERNMES! The words of Scotia's favored poet found a ready @cho in the mivcds of those present:— Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to hhussif hath said, “Dhis is my own—tmy native land 2” As the eloquent divine warmed to his subject Qn inteuser uiow Oo! patriotic Jeeiing seemed to | fre the minds of his hearers, and. looking over the sea of upiurned faces ihroughout the house, it would be sale to predict that tue peopie there would, if required to-morrow, prove themselves | Plato as iient Rot unworthy sons o/ valiant sires, stalwart might be read iu the coantenances Oo! Wen and eraceiul women that With hearts resolved and hands prepared Our rights aud Luertes to guard. They would risk asmuchin deience of the eld flag as ineir aucestors did While calling it into being, in days When scariet Britou and mercenary Hessian bit the dust. ‘(he terote sir Wilham Wal- lace, Scotland’s coampion of Ireedoim, loved to say that hoerty 18 the greatest of all human plesa- ings, and without it lue 1s not Worth ebjoying. fhe deep leelungs of resolute patio ism en- yendered by 4 similar nobie sentiment, Was plainly to be noted among the nearers of vr. Storrs, It took the reverend gentleman just two hours anda quarter to read bis paper. Waen he had finished, thunders of applause tairly shook tue building. After the discourse was ended New York’s Venerable poet and autoor, Wiliam Cullen Bryan’, mace B lew euiozistic remarss upon the discourse which had just beea read and pioved a resolution, that was subsequentiy upaniniously adopted, re- questing Dr. Storrs to pubis bis adaress in Co jorm, William M, Evarts was preseated the meeting amid great applause, His remarks were brief apd eulogisuc of the Port which had been so triumpbantiy made vy the learned and eloqveut wr. Storrs. “Phe meet- img Was Opened ana civsed oy sburt prayers vy Dr. Koseluns. Strains of patriotic iwusic saluted the departure 0! (nis interssting agszembiy of lepresen'auve Americans. Among tnose on the platiorm were noticed ex-Seuator Bene- dict, Wiliam Cullen Bryant, Peter Cooper, Davia Dadiey Field, Rev. Dr. Adams, Hon. William M. Evarts, Charles W. Sanlord, Geaeral vochrane, Volonel Jones, Dr. Roselins, frederick L. De Peyster abd & number of other distinguished gentiemen. ADDRESS OF DR. STORRS. ‘The following 1s the addre: MR. PRESIDENT, MtMBEKS OF THE HISTORICAL Society, LADIES AND UENTLEMEN:—Tue anniver- | Bary by Which we are assembled marks toe com- jetion of the seventieth yeer oi the useful lie of | ais suciety. It is Gu Ovcasion Of interest to ail of us, if regarced only in this reiation, Yuere are some present Who rewenber still the jounders Of the society, Egbert Ben-on, its first era Brocknvist, Livingstoa, Dr. Jona MM. | mm. Drs. samuel L. Michi aud David Hosack, Ruius King, Damei D. Tompkins, DeWitt Cliutoa Rod others Whose Lawes are jess lauuliar, jhere wre many present to whom are recaile. memor- Qule faces by the pamnes of tuose Woo im Bavsequent years received its honors or shared its labors Who are hot now amoug the living:—Jonn Jay, Albert Galatiu, Joba Duer, Dr. eViekar, Gulian Verplanc«, Coaries Kinz, Luther radii, Romeyo Broduead, Dr. Dewitt, All of US, WHO Fe O: AStUdioUs Habit, have cnjoyea the Jabors aud tue influence of the society, aud have Dee encouraged and quickened by it, 4s well as more directly aided 1 the small excursions waren we have mace into the domam hiss torical knowledge. it is a source, therefore, Lam sure, of unieigned satisfaction to all of us to able to Congratulate the honored Presideut of pociety, 168 oflicers aod its memvers on th success Whicd It bas accompiisces aod oa the promise of lucreasing prosperity with which 18 Jutare here salutes us. in its iucorporeal and coa- tinuing lite it bas the diguity of age without is | decays. lts seventy Years have brought larger lame, ampler resources, wider respousibilities ; Dutit has still the privilewe o: youth, tue faur and tar outiouk of eXistence in its prime. It projects our thougats, as We gacver to-nignt, on tne riods wilco it auticipates, as Well as oo thi pe that its cowing career may ve only more full Of gladoess aud growth than has been its pest, and that 18 influence may constanuy extend as its fame. Institutions like the society were beueficent powers in Civilization, as it ministered to Whaiever Most aspires in Mau to whatever is wortmest in tivilization, THis anniversary, be said, Was Dot the only one to which our thoughts were now directe he then s6id:—We stand, as @ people, in presecce of «# commauding past, and spall continue so to do in succeeding years oi our oativoal experience. One Cenienuial oF pean coe to the tuvuglts of every iover pause upon that. because it bu: theme vn which 1 wouid ofer som Fras just 100 20 On the 220 of Mar Eomunu Burke deuvered in the Britisn Pariiam that speech on “Conciliation with tue Coloni WHICH Of iteeli Would Dave justitiea the same of et. speaker, ive Wisdom Was creseuted in it wich perapicu- Dus clearnes+, aud eu.orced Wilh au €.oquence wach Burke imsel) never surpasseu. io Dager abd Wajestic utterance he recited tue cir- guMaAtauces Which had jeu o1m to seek With im@pas- Moved argor to promote the reconciliation of tue Colonies to the government of Great Britain: and to Go this by repeailog the acts of Parliament Sgainst Woies reswtance had here been aroused, Bod by adjusting future legislation oa (he plan of ti AlMeTic.n revenue as England had got te American Cwpire, by securing to the colonies Phe adcicnt and iuestimabie Kugiisn privileges, ‘The speech i of course familiar to you; yet a rapid dication of its compact argument muy serve, per- torevive i in your thoughts, as @ couplet Sometimes Treveadis a puem, or the toucno: even @0 unskilled crayon may set before us tue treacn of @ jaudecape. ‘oe circumstances oh he first reierred Was tue rapid in- e Oj the (colonial populatiou—au inci ease so nd 80 cOntivulng that, in his own words, state the DuMoers as nigh as You will, While tue Gispute couiimues, tue exaggeration euds. Your Phiidreo do not wrow taster irow iuiancy to man- coiomes) Syread irom aud ‘om Village to The second circumstance Which Im- Batious.” preveed Dies; “oUt Of wii proportiog, beyond the numbers +of the peopie,” iu respect to which ‘iletion lage after troth, invention & unfrwitful, Teo.” Of their for some time , the been a if tis enild of your old age, lial prety, with a Roman cearicy, hi HOt put tue sui Oreast of irs youthiul exuveran to the mouth of it# exhausted parent.” Ui & Beheries o1 the covonies, pecially of the whi Ashery, he spoke in words whose fame is coex- Teusive with the Kagiish tongue, as carried to an extent beyond that reached oy “the perseverance of Holland, the activity of Frauce or the dexterous and firm sagacity 01 Eng- list enterprise,” aud tais by @ people “wno are | ii}, as it were, Luc in the grisiie and not yet Bardened ito the bove of maniood.” The speaker then alluded at leagca to the coion- iets’ Gevotion to liverty of their religion, “tne Gissiaence of dissent aud the Protestantism of tl Protestant religion,” aud quoted with spirit Burke's oration ont colonies, daring which t Great orator suid tat “tne more tiey multiply tae More friends England will oave, tue more arventi: they lov jvercy the more beriect will be tueir THE DISTINCTIVE AMERICAN SPrRrr. At the time when Burke saw tobe meaning in- feted and the meuace of this distinctive American spirit it bad ali the jorce which he Secribed (0 it, and the eifect Of it Was shown only More socedily, in larger and more evergetic uis- course a he expected. it can searceiy ve @oapted that, Hf the counsels of bis Wise sLates- Manship bad been listened to by the Pariiiment Whose anheeding s they tell, Sourt which passionately repuised which Was nevitabie between Bngiand and ve been poss oven born, on at America’s youth- | Tne house was crowded ‘rom top to | WS; and Wwe shall joyiully unite in | The proiouuuest poutical aad iegie | hiemind Was the commerce Of the colo. | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1875.—TRIPLE weeks after they were uttered, before report of them cvald probably have reached thts coun- try, om the 9th of April, Lexington aid at Concord, tof threaten- ing mark of discontent that flerce fash of armed coilision between the colonists and the troops of Great Britain, beyond whieh reconeiation Was impossible, of which the war and the loliowing indepencence were the predestined sequel. Not quite * month later, as | You remember, on the 0th of Muy, an conderoga and Crown Point were takeu vy the | Provingials; and on tne very day of toetr cap. | ture—as Hf to juariy the naime ‘Cartllon,” given | Frergh to ‘Ticonderoga, and make 1s | Tis griking of a chime of belis—the | JOULCDG Yongress reassen:bied at Phila- | Ueioma, gi the proscribed Jonn Hancock | a \t3 edu, and entered on the exercise of its | dong spviority—an authority vague aud unde | tne, “as such an occasional authority | Draw but made legitimate and made | comprevensive by the voluntary SUD. | | Mission Of those whom the Congress repre- | | sented, Washington was appointed Commanuer- | in-Chief As inuicutive of tue tendencies of public | | opinion, on the 21st or May the citizens of Meckieus | | burg county, oa the borders of Virginia and North | Curoliua, oy corporate action renounced allegiance | | to the Britisa Crown and adopted their Decla- | | ration of tndependen: and ob the lith of | | June, at Breed’s Mul, the abtuiy of the Previncials | | to throw up redoubis under tue cannon fre vi a | | feet, aud to make grass fences, With men vehind | toem, a sufficient urrier to 1¢peated caarges of | British veteraus, Was lully proved, and the great | drama ofour seven years’ war was finally opoued. | THE REVOLUTION AND THE FORCES BEMIND IT, | Daring tue year immediately beiore us taer events and those which succeeded will be tuiiy recited, ana eloquence and pveiry, the picture and bronze will again make familiar what tue buik and toe prominence of in | tervening evenis had -partiy uidaen from our | view, the evacuation of Bostod by tho Uritisa, ine | bloody Nght on the heights bevind brookiyn, 80 | Nearly jatal to the American cause, the crossing | of the Delaware, the nigut attack on the Hessians | at Prenton, Princeton aud Germantown, with | the tragntiul winter at Vailey Forge, the oattles of Monmouth, Saratoga, Camden, Kiogs Mountain | and butaw Spriggs, ve ual surrender of Cords | Wallis at Yorktowu—all tiese will in their taro be | | described as their centenmial anuiversaries occur, | The past wilt cume back CO us. | Next wees, at Leximgton and at Concord, elo- Quent voices Will opeu the story, others will tol- Jow in swift succession till every field and each | prinerpal iact as found celevration, My oflice theirs. ‘The sab- picturesque. It | 13 merely preparatory to | ject beiore me is nov | hardly udmits of any entertauing or graphic | treatment. Butit nevertheless is of prumury lin- portance, and al Woo lolilow will have ww assume what [ would exhibit. There was @ certain ener. gizibg Suirit, an impersonal but imherent aud ubiquitous temper in the people, the col- | ouies, woich lay bebind this wide and sudden Rey- | olutivnary moveuent, waicu pushed that | mouient to unlwreseea ends and waich onilds a | Repubiie Where the only result sought ac the out- | set was retiel from a tax, Burke discerned 16 | before tt had been eXuibited on the fleld or had done More tuan give Its OWN tone to devares and State papers, From tnat ume on to the end of we war it was ulways more disaneuy declared, brooding aud orighveniug im the | ooscurest air, giving Congress 3 authority, giving conflict its meaniug, inspirmg lead- erg, restoriay alWays tue shattered and tue scanty ruuks, It Wes tue lmvulnersbie, mexpunge- able torce wich nO culawiues ever over- Whelmed, which was sure irom the start | oi the ultimate victory. lt surprises us | tw reuciaber how small were the forces on etna, side in that “Valley of Decision,” in | whicn questions 80 vital to us aud to mankind | Were subditted to the arbitration o1 battie; that Burgoyne’s army numbered at its sur- render less tian 6,000 British and German | fourths of its liabilities is untrus troops, and tad wever coatained more | than §,000, ab ugcertain number contingent of | Canadians and Indian twat a Camden | Gates wad only 6,000 men, ouly Ove-fourto of tuem Continentals, and Corawaliis only 2,000; | | that the iorce Which capitulated at Yorktown | | was only 7.000, and tuat tue Whole Lumoer Ol troops seut trom England to this country dur. | | Ing the cotire continuauce of the war was less | | than 113,00, Compare these numders witn | | those of the armies which Frederick IL, | twenty yeurs carlier iad encountered at | Roveback” and at Lenthea; compare | them with those which, tmirty years «iter, sallied jorth irom France under Napoleon, aud they were the Small dust oi the valance; | compare them with thuse of France oa the one | bund or ol Germany on tue otoer, lu the tremen- | dous undaoisued duel, and tue largest batties in wiich Our fathers LOUK part seem skirmishes of outposts; Lay, compare tiem Wish tne | forces irom tne Nortu and Souta wiica | fougat each other in our late civil War and the revolutionary miusters become imperceptivbie. 1t | Was the spurit beuiad the edorts which wielded the | las(rumeuts apd compelled the events, whica | | pave tpem any importence in lustory. lmpaipa- | | bie, imaestractibie, omatpresent, inactivity, seli- | | pe:pecustiug, there was the Vital impersonal | | Temper, cominon to so many, superior to ail, | ich taught aud jought Irom Urat to Jast in the | Congress aud on sve eld. | | CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ANTE-REVOLUTIONARY | | PEKIOD. | There was certainiy nothing of the ideal, among the aute-revulutionary peopie | ot the country. They aid not live for seuti- | ment, or on il. Tuey were mot doctrinaries, | thouga they are sometimes so represented, aud nothing could bave oeen iurther iro their plans | Vhan tO make tuciiselves Chawpions of what | did nOt coucern them, of to go crusading jor Jancijul theores and Imaginary prizes. They | were for tue most part inteligent, ¢ uscientious, | God-learing peopie—at least there were such woo | gave tone to tuew communities, and otners eituer aceepted the impressivn or achieved tue imitation | or We governing spirit. But they were piain, | practical people, almost wboily Of toe middle class, | | who uived, ior tue most part, vy toer own | | labor, woo were intent oa practical advan | | tages, anu woo rejoiced in conquering tue wiluer- | ness, in making tue Wursd igt0 # Meadow, in | seeaing by tuelr Deneries Of the avundauce of the | | seas, aud in seeing tue first bouses of logs, with | | Inud Mortar aud oiled paper for giass 1m the win- | | dow, giving piace to houses of fiu.sned timber or | | Imported Uiick, Wit sometimes even mabogany | basustrades, THE BIRTH OF FREEDOM IN EUKOPE. | heroic, | years earlier, at Hariem or at Maiuiz, Rad mace books the possession of many, where manu- Scripta bere had seen the exvlusive privi- | lege of the few. Kaowledge was distributed, | wud thought was interchanged oo this | new vehice, with @ freedom ‘0 uw breadth beiore Unknown, The iounaing of loraries, the en- largement of universiries bad gi opportunity | for liberal studies, and tue ancient wold urew | Bearer to the wovern, as the elegant ietters of | Greece Bug Kome made the geuius and the action | | again jamiuar wita whico their times bad been | | ludustrious. At the time, the discovery of | | ais Comtunent bad separated the glove, to th | minds oi Luropeans, aud had opened areas | more exciung, because uncefines to their enter. | prise @ud Lope. ‘Toe popular imagination ia | | the early pars of tuas was | = age = | stirred by tales ot sea-laring adventure as it | never had been by the milgest ection. The air savage forests, | dusky figures, ic orbaments of barbaric goid, ee hh nueard | of populations, were litted veiore the guz oi kurope. Aimost notning appeared increa- tole. It Was ab age, he said, not so much of de- struction 4# of Wide impulse to the iargest up | budding. Vast hopes, Vast works, imperiai plans | were native toit. it Was an age Of detonating | | strifes. but of study too, and iiveras thought, of the noolest poetry, tne most | | copious learning, & iomg iaaustry, a dis @ Sagacious statesmanstip; scovery stimulated # iresn, w | magnificent rprie; when great actions | crowded upon each other; When the world | seemed suddenly to have turned plastic and | to ofter Itself tor man's reouilding. Jorthern Kurope great ciasiers of names shown on | } tue ceatory uf men ilustrious in science, letters, | C. Moler, | or the fine arts—Keiper, lycho Brak Rem- | Racwe, Kochetovcaud, Parcei, Raveus, brandt, Vau Dyke, Lorraine, Edimund spencer— “Prince of Poets,” as bis monument descrives | him—tilled his corner in it, Richard Hooker, | Puilip sidney, Jobn Seiden and isaac Casauvo0. AN ENERGETIC AND SOVEREIGN CENTURY. | Adotner century so energized by great emer- gent opinions, so suddenly juil of a venement and conquering pubic ite, 80 prolific in enterprise, so swarming With productive jorce, one mast | look jloug to find, The descendants of tne Batavians Made tue *& ty lands when they bad rescued ifot (be Marsh of the sea, the seat of & Distory more majestic im its elements, botn of tragedy and of triumpu, toan the Continent nad | Seeu, A094 tue Centre of @ Commerce Which flung its tenaces round the giobe, The Enylisn See, in Whica Catholic aud Protestant sought toge- tuer, scattered the armada wuder sales that | Seemed ww conspire for their help, aud wit 48 With Ceuseless lighiming strokes the Slips aad | power 01 spas With only ludeéd augmented impuise, the labors Ol inventors, the sta o( scholars, the Voyages OF ay jes, tae tl ions, the Dainter’s pencil and the stutesman’s pian. This waa tae century out of the wiist of which tue early settiers of thls continent came. Tney were | | not its splendid represencatives feet of | | galleona brougot (hem over. Tey cawe !n coarse | Ciotaing, Dot lo velvet raiment or gilded armor. | They attracted littie attention at the time. They | seeined to themselves only doing a work waicn sumenow bad ialien to them, aod which must be done, and that the century waich they represented would b iiastrious by reason Of their action Was certainiy a thought hever occurred to tuem. But they shared its ite, | pg renown; they brought its vigor, If not its LAKE INSURANCE. | CLEVELAND, Onto, April 15, 1875. | _ The Executive Comumitcee of the International | Board of Lake Underwriters, at a meeting yeater- | day, adopted the foliowing:—First, Tuat the re- | duction of ten per cent for April is not to ve used | on hail rates Lf approved by @ majority of the com- | pan secoud, trip rates appro’ at secoud | | Class cargo rates, without tae :ebate ot ten p | Cent; third, rates fixed on cargoes irom puiats | Es Cleveland, ob Lake brie, to Brie, Pu. ; fourth, Bo GVerage season rates On cargoes per The imveuwou of the movable type, a nunared | Walter Kaleigh, Francis Bacon, | & Co. A BAILROAD COAL MONOPOLY. THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY AS COAL MASTERS—ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL AS TO ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 15, 1875. The counsel of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company appeared before the Governor and Attorney General this afternoon and made, an | argument against the constitutionality of the | jot resolution passed by the Legislature, pro- viding fo¢ the appointment of a commil- tee to ascertain whether the allegations that the company had violated its charter ry mining coal, under the name of “Philagelpula and Reading Coal and Iron Com- pany.” Were jounded on iact, “Chis resolution was drawn Up at the tustance of mmdividual coal deal ers of Piniadelphia, who maintained that the bust- hess had greatly suffered because of the Patindel- Phia and Reading Railroad Company monopoly of | the coal trade, The miners of Schuylkill couaty ressed its passage a8 a measure of retaliation. | ‘he Company INaintalms that itis unconsticutional, on the ground that its original purpose was changed on the second reading of the bill as introduced providing lor an investigation Into the atfairs of the Patiadelpnia Coal and Tron Company, ‘The Attorney General will probaviy subunit bis Opiniva on the constitutionality of the Measure to the Governor tu-laorrow. 11 it should be iavorable to the company tue act will have to be vetoed on Saturday to pI ‘om becoming a law, The legislative committee appomted under the ACE have alreagy selected t clerks, and dectied to bold the initial meeting in Philadelpaia on te 20th inst. SALT LAKE. SaLr Lake Orry, April 15, 1875. George Reynolds, sentenced several days ago to one year’s imprisonment and $300 fine for polyg- amy, was before the Court to-day, and bonds were accepted for his appearance before the Supreme | Court, to which the case has been appgaled. General Crook, lately placed in command of the Departmen: of the Platte, wita headquarters at Omaba, arrived here to-day 00 his Way eastward, ‘rhere bas been trouble along te Bitcer Creek Valley for several days, caused by high water, The Union Pacific Railroad track has been washed away iu several places. There was no train over | that portion of the road to-day, und noue is ex- pected Jor two days, THE NEW HAVEN INSURANCE TRIAL. New Haves, Conn., April 15, 1975. In the case of Insurance Commissioner J. W. Stedman vs, Tne American National Life and Trust Company, of this city, lately tried at con- siderable length here beiore Judges Bradley and Phelps, a decision has been rendered in favor of the company. The hearing was upon the Com- missioner’s petition for the winding up of the company by the appomtment of a trustee, in ac- cordance with an enactment of 1871, ‘The judges 1D dismissing tue petiuon find that tne ailegativn that the Company’s assets are less tban three- that the assets are less than the liabilities, but that the ceficiency is not such that the prayer of the Petitioner should ve granted, A FALSE WITNESS. ALBANY, April 15, 1875. In the case of James A, Cowing, Secretary uf the West Side Elevated Railway Company, of New York, who was arr din that city on Thursday and brought here charged with gfving alse testi- mouy before an investigating committee of the Assembly in 1873, the aelendunt Was neld to Dail by Justice Clute to await the action o: the Grand Jury. THE NOVA SCOTIAN GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED. Hairax, April 16, 1875, The depate in the House of Assembly on the want of confidence motion was closed eda i nts government was sustained by @ vote of 23 0 A RAILROAD FATALITY. POUGHKEEPSIE, April 15, 1875, The body of a man, supposed to have fallen from the Atlantic express, vound south, this mormng betore aaylght, was found to-day on a raliroad bridge north of this city. Papers found on him tend to suow that bis name waa Robert Emsley, of Duvuque, lowa He had @ steamer passenger ticket jor Liverpool, Coroner Hicas took charge of tbe remains. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APKIL AND May. ‘Steamer. _ | Said | Destinai vation.| __ Ofee. | Liverpoot.. (10 Broadw: Liverdoo.. 19 Broad wi Liverpoo... 29 Broad wa: TUSSI. | .| Liverpoot. |4 Bowling Greea State of indiana Giusvow, ..|72 Broaaway. Suevia.. ‘amburz../61 Broadway. baype . Liverpool... [69 Broaawa7. Liverpooi. lls Broaaway. p City ot Montreal q Laverpool. | jt Brosaway, ese. state of Georgia, 4 Broadway. ACrIAUC. ....0.....| May . 19 Broadwe y. City of Brooklyn. | May Liverpoo)..1/oBrosaway, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATEX. Gov. Isiand..worn 6 26 + 640) Sz! Hook.mora 4 41 morn $ 49| eli Gate.,..morn 7 11 ye & Co. wie Switzerland Belg), Steamer Colon, Tanner, Aspinwall and Savanille—Pa- cific Maul Steamship Co. Jackson, Antwerp—G PY :~eend Crescent City, Curtis, Havana—W P Clyde om ~ Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda—a B rbridge. Steamer Leo, Daniels, Fernandina—H Gelpeke. Steamer Ann'Kiiza, Kichara. Phila ra Steamer Francona, Bragg. Portian: ¥ Steamer Neptune, Kearse, Boston—i! F Dimvck. ship Vass (Br), eens. Bremen—toyd & Hincken. 8 y ir Uarry Parkes (Ur), siepnens, Barvados—Lvay- erait Co, Bark Gustay Adolf (Ger), Oehimann, Hamburg— Punen. Baye & Co. a Bark Kebecea (Aas), Novoak, Rotterdam—Slocovich & Yiark Sokrates (Nor), Aaro, Bordeaux—Fanch. Edye & ee James H Ward, Liesogang, Guantanamo—James eg: ‘0. rig Inmistait (Br), Endicott, Oporto—Geo F Bulley, Brig Eimlietta ‘tab, Geuvaro, Venice—Lauro, if Brig Pedro, Smali, &t Domi: 0 City and Agua—Zarl- Brig Zauoni (sr), Le Blanc, Pouce—Hatton, Watson & cutis Long Reaen, Brown, St JagomJames E Ward & Sigs 5 usviand (Br, Veneon, 8t Johns, NF—Hat- ton, W: worth (Br), Ben St Mare (Hi — BF Metcait & Co. sre pte papa chr Robert Myham, #paniding, Baracoa—Teage & Hta- i. pisghr Revecca M Atwood, Herrick, Governor's Harbor Gieuthera)—B J Wenberg. Sehr M ic Higwins, Nasov, Governor's Harbor (Eleuthe- ra)—B J Wenbverg. Bermuda—Duncan MeCoil, | esidy & Araumbas. Schr Rover (#r), White, eige GW Anderson, Anderson, Jacksonville—olagut & ety. seht Vraie, Price, Chariestoa—E ) Huribut & Co. sehr Alasaa, Tuorudike, Fortiand, Me—Leianoy & Cot- treli, atte? Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Providence—Petty & rt ar Chancellor, Ferguson, Hartford—Geo © Blair & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WOITESTONS TELEGRAPH Link Steamer Saevia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg April 1 id « April ¥ lat 46 io, 100 37, passed ap inman steamer, Zin. iat 42, lon 62 90, passed steamer Westphalia tor Hamburs. pte Memnon (ur), Lyons. Kio Janeiro Mareh 2 and Bania 26h, with mise apd passengers to Buck & Je- vons. \rossed the quater March 31, in ian 42, Steamer Atias (Br), Low, Porto Cabeilo Maren, 24, La- mayra sth, Curacoa April ly Jacmel 34 and Mingston, ja, sth, Wich mdse to Fim, Porwood & Ca April 8 in Crovked Isvidud passage, passed steamer Andes (ist), hence for Nassau aud ia Richmond, City Point and Nortoix. with mdse and passengers to the Ula Do- Inivion Steamship Co. swamer tichmond, Kelly, Baltimore. with mdse and passencers to the Uld Dominion Steamshio Ce Seamer Albemarle, vibos Lewes, ve. with mdse and passengers to the Vid Dominion Steam spip Co. Back sonvvideo Uti, Matulrie, vomuay, .29 day! ‘With mdse to Jonuston Perry & Co Passed Cape of uw Hope, Feb |, and Crossed the quater March 10, tn low 3S ” t London), Monro, Messina 61 vous! 16 GF Bully, Passed Gsbral gore ol, With widee aud 26) passengers to Kunhar 0. ww. Bark Gienvill itu truit to orde: ita ruil venerate ace eta genet arch 27, on the bar passed schr Mary jurdett, hence, bound in. Bark H » Jackson (of Portland), Bacon. Caraengs§ v' ‘and molasses to order: vessel to J H | phon Sy en lat 36 39, lon 7340, passed bark josephine, bound south. Brie Willam Robertson (of Boston), Peake, Messina 76 days. with sruit to Devlin & Rose; vessel to 8 U Loud Co. Passed Gibraltar March 20: had heavy we arhe svlitsais March 20, tat #4 36, jon 47 25, spoke bark Wm Van Name, hence tor’ Anier, fe i Brig Cassiopela (of Parrsboro, NS), Pettis, Messina 46 days, with fruit to Lawrenee, tiles & Co: Vessel to DR ve Wolt & Co. Passed Gibraltar March 17. Brig Sea Side (of Sidney, Cs), Dodd, Guantanamo 24 days, wath sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to master, Been 9 days norh of Hatteras, with heavy Ni, aud 8 ales: aplit pais. eo: April t. lat 37, lon 73, spoke brig Neary Trowbrisge, hence tor Mayaguez, Heig Prince Le Boo (ol Advocate, NS), Hathold. St | Croix 15 days, with molasses, rum, ‘&c, to # Hanford; vessel to DR De Woll & Co. Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar to RP buck & ¢ LO. a riz Chariotie, Whittemore, Cardenas 14 duys, with sugar to Miller & Houghton, Brig Akbar (of Machias), TRoroptoD, pagus 13 days, with sugar to kubira & Cos veatel to Simpson, Clap & Co. Had strong northerly winds; been 4 days north of Hatteras, Sehr Rhoda & Taylor (of Philadelphia), Gardner, st Pierre 17 days, with suwar to Howland & Aspinwall ; Had fine weisther to lat guaba, Pit, 17 sel to Parsons : 5 eS #8 2 5 ~ E erton & Hawkins, since, strong W and NW gales. Sehr M A'Folsom (ot Boston), Rose, days, with sugar tod V-Onatavia & 08; & Loud. Schr Ramonde Ajuria, McBride, Cardenas 15 days, with sugar to Evang Ball & Co. xenr Huth Darling (of Bucksporb, Gray, Cardenas 13 days, with molasses to the Commercial Warehouse © vessel to dias & Ward & Co. Sailed i company brigs Jeremiah, tor New York, and Charlotte, do. . Schr As tlengerson, ‘iendersou, Caibarion 13 days, with sugar to Moses Jaylor & Co, vessel to Parsons & tid “Scar Hattie L Fuller, Smith, Fernandina 12 days, with yellow pine to John Yoynfon, Sun & Co; vesiel to master, Sclir WJ Parks (of Boston), Boxer, Savannah 11 days, with yellow pine to J W Aussell; vessel to HW Loud & 2. Schr E V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, 80, 8 anys withrtuval sores t Delinar: Potter’& Co; vessel to. D Hurlbut. 5 days, fo wD selir James Ponder, Hudson, Wilmington, No. with naval stores to Dolluer, Potier & Co; vesss Muritut & sehr Lda! Fisher, Wilmington, NO, 9 days, with | naval store itener & Worth, e, res to Sehr yacht Josephine, Tuttle, Wilmington, NO, April 1, to Geo Phamix. ‘Scr Two Brothers, Nelson, Virginia. Fehr Jokn Howard, Daxsee, Virginia, umngs. Blake, Virginia, Brocaers, Haley, Virginia. ry Sarah Lavina, Anderson, Virginia, Fehe James Phetps, Rock well, Virginie Sener HA Tyler, Peterson, Virginia. Schr J H Rapp. Cale, Virginia, sehr Snow Flake, Brown, Virginia, Sehr J P kelsey, Steelman, Virgina Fohe Eurotas, Inman, Virginia. Sehr Eva, James, Virgima. Sehr Alex Wiley, Bos Virginia. Sehr Jennie Hall, Curtis, Virgina. Schr Wake, Wyman, Virvinia. Seurd F Langralt. Jones, Virginia, Sear Julia Baker, Baker, Virginia, sehr TM Kirk, Caviiier, Virvinia, r Minnie Stil, Jennings, Virginia, P Simpyon, Jackson, Virginia, Sehe Adatiza id, Virsa, sehr Orvet Virgini sehr Sf kobbins, Brown, Virginia. Virwinia . Virgina. idols Ey South, Deonail, Vireinia. Sclir Mi Browa, Brown, Virginia. Schr J H Chaftee, Jewell, Virginia for New Haven, Schr Mary stow, Bacon, Virginia for \ rehr ktta E sylvy Hopkins, bar ®mma Aery, Hall, Baltimore. Sehr Joan K saaw, Cox, Bultinore for New Haven. ser slunira Wooley, King, Philadelphia tor New Ha- ven. Bark Francis Hilyard (Br), trom Antwerp, wh: arrived 12th atsandy look tor orders, came up 0 tie city 15th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS. BOUND sours. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Botlfora for New York, with indse and bassengers. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New Xgrk, ‘with wdse and passengers New London for New York, pteamer Bolivar, Geer, with mdse and passengers Selr George b Prescott, Guptill, Rockland for Phila- CalpR ic] r Joseph E Potts, Bu&tiing, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Deflance, Thorndike, St George, Me, for New York, with stoue'to bridge Co. Sehr Charly Mider, Jones, New Haven for Virginia. Schr G H sharp, Smith, sridgeport tor New York. renr John Price, Brookhaven tor New York, © sehr FC Sinita, Smith, Cola spring tor New York. Schr Cetaceun, Hixyins, New Haven tor Virgin at CN eshiod Freeman, Townsend, brobkhaven for jew Xor Schr Sea Bird, Stanley, Portland for New York, with lumber toJ 5 Creed. schr Julia A Tote, Tate, Bridegnort fur New York. Schr sarah Babcock, Kilpatrick, Cold Spring tor New York. aclir H W Benedict, Higby, Northport for New York. sehr Loon, “Shears,” bridgeport tor New York Seur Wat, Bunes, Coid Spring tor New York. vhor, Stonybrook lor New York. ryon, Stonybrook for Ronaout. pelir Ontario, Eaton, New Haven tor New York. chr Geo Willard, Willard, Pordand tor New York. Schr Joun Crocktora, Mart, Providence for Hoboken, Schr Peerless; Sinith, Millbrook tor New York, Scur Joun stockham, Hart. Providence ror New York. Sclir M Monson, Jr, ritch, Port Jefferson for New Yors. Sehrs Anuie ¥ Bergen, soung, lor New Yors. sehr JB Carrington,’ Parker, New Haven tor saltt- more Sehr blying Fish, Bunos. Southpori for Now York. bebe J B allen, Auen, Port Jefferson for New York. repr 8 M Tyler, Hart, Providence tor Hoboken, Sehr J H Youmans, Young, Northvort tor New York. BOUND EA3T. Steamer Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portiant. Sehr Henry Gibbs, Cottin, New York tor New Beaford. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Elizabethport ior stum- tord. Schr J_G Pierson, Ferris, New York tor Greenwich Sehr Mattie & Taber, Aldrich, New York for Barbados, debr biiza & Rebecca, Hillman, Hoboken tor Fail Raver. | oan Daniel Webster, Gorham, New York for Provi- | ence. $8 Smitn, Snow. New York tor Providence via | Brisio’ ‘Setir Game Cock, Quinley, New York for New Haven. | Secor samuel Gillman, Kelly, New York for Boswa. ScurZ L Adams, Nickerson, Philadelphia tor Xor- | wien. eelir Hannah Blackman, Arnold, New York tor Provi- | ‘ia for New ence. Sent Orvetta. Harvey, Vi Philadephia tor New aveo. Clark, Baltimore tor Naw Haven. , Kink, Poiladelphia tor Daarorws | rt PScue Etta ¥ Sylvester, Hopkins, Virginia tor Fairha- ven. Sehr Julia Baker, Baxer, Virginia tor New Haven. senr tt P ely, stokes, » Yors tor Newport. sehr Mary Stowe. bacon, New York tor New Haven. telr Peter sitter, Kelsey, Hoboken tor East Huddam. Schr K 8 Dean, Brooks, Hoboken for somerset. echrJ D Ingraham, Snow, Philadelphia tor New Ha- New York oe Dennis. a, El c jt nilavelphis tor rovides w Ha- few York for ‘Verjhr Hannte Westbrook, Littlejoho, Port Johnson for Sar Wm K Woodall, Mason, New York for New Hae ‘VeMGnr Elie, Hatghinson, New York for Huntington, : SAILED, : Steamers Frisia (Ger), tor Ha: Switze: @elg Antwerp: ‘colon AS. wiges ja; Cresceut |. &e; Albe: je, man Einpire (87), London; darts Bas; Syrian Star (Br), Havre ¢ Ariost> (lial), Trieste: Maria Christina enico (tal), Gibraitar; Caroline (Br: SW; ouchiia Christine (Ger), liamburg: ieresa jo Vico (Ital), q sh, Montevideo: “Jona (Nor), Queen & or Fal ney brigs Caveilo Ciro ( Leghos rio (Br), Bal bmma Lo wi it Jago, Maga! era Crug: Gibraltar; Anni MR MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the ste Memnon, trom Rio Janeiro, will accept our thanks for favors. The purser of steamer Atias, from Kingston, Ja, &c, has our thanks for favors. Suir Perer Maswect, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, ‘which put into Sydney, 0, Dec 8 remained at the tat: ter port April 6, ready ‘for sea, but waiting the opening of navigation. (ihe at Aptwerp March 31) Pa Bank Josuca (Br), Mowatt, from New York for Lon- retarned to New York Aprii 2 with cargo don. whieh ed, has discharged between-de id portion of maiv buy botd. lireship te cargo dischargea, ir voyage. -y, at Barbadoes from Nor- | 5," lat 33 05. jon 7125, while ale from WNW, under clove boarded by a'tremendous men Named Robert Ley- enchinan : also asaE, P Mahtot Pe rr smashing in skys sight alld cabin windows, sting cabin with water, de- stroying all stores that Were perishavie agd completely submerging vessel. Scnr tines Rommett, from Norfolk for Mosquito In- Jet, Fia, In ballast, put into Wilm@ingion, NC, Aprit M4 for repairs. She is leakiug badly. Scuu WD McSmats, from alexandria for Petersbarg, | Yriste cargo of coal, wot aground in Appomattox Rivet | fade of the ir ers athizh ‘th, aud bas arrived at fF destinavion uuburt. | Scun Watrer H Panxen. Beebe, trom Fall Kiver, which was ashore on Willoughby 3) subsequently gotten oif and towed into Nortole i2th Inst, reloaded aod resumed her voyage next day. terials of bark Castor (Aus), from Cienfuegos | for Pascagoula, vefore reported wrecked ou Cbandelour sland, soid at auction for $300. Capt Groeznick, late of brig Mary E Thayer, of New York, was drowned at Seville Apri 12 oril MamA atch from Deer Iste states oe Girdier caught fire to-day and had louse e1 and A potion of Ler stern aud all provisions ant ‘ything in the cabin. 1, 50) to $2. 000. Barn, Me, April 14--The Duck River is now clear of ice, and the steamer samoset arrived this furenoon on het first trip trou Booth Bay. ‘The {ee in the upper Kenne- bee, though thick in many places, is wi ‘ay, and will go ont ina tew days It has been meeting Hay ior a weer. Becksrowr, Me. April 13—The drift ice in Marsh Bay | Made a breach some days ago acrow our barvor to its } Mouth, Where We have nad open water in sight all win- | ter, Sunday the entire mass of ice lett our wharves, and rday tne ive across the Penobscot Bay, at ‘Fort | om reduced ton halt mile, whien has’ undoupt- edly broken up, making for Gs an open pawige, Via the Kastern channel, to sea. AN Untsual amount of dam ave bas been dove to Vessels in our docks by pressar- of | jee, some having timbers bi |. & lew being hogzed, tnd oakun pulled out and seams opened indefinitely. Nowvouk, April li—sohr Emily, of Norfoik, loaded Yue sore, Eee sank in Norta siver, near Cainjack MT] tives, ‘en Bry 2AM Jno! | Ger), Schultz, New York; 15th,2 PM, steamer Lessing | delphia; ship Be: | York for Liverpool. j Spring Bird (Br), Hassell, trom Rio Janeiro, arrived 2th. sexing: T ir; gare ¥ roll, idg: Bittern (wr), Yacos, trom | Paimke. from New York via Montego Ba’ | Doe. from Baltimore; brig Missi: 1 (Br), Merchant | fron do: sehr Margie ¥ Gray, Hutgins dor “ P M has been reported as arrived | Bi | LAGUAYR. Keith, Philideiphia (aud gai | Perceieeee. Arrived 2a; vred | Waiting opening of navy SHEET. veering from Eto the north: blowing very heavy aoe id hy eked? this moraine. when it commenced to erate, ‘The schr Hattie Ross, Durgin, from New York, of and for Portland, parted one chain’ this morning, and before the other could be slip] dragged afoul of chrs Deborah H Diverty and John Broomal, when she flect’ to the slivped, running” through the head ‘of tue harbor, where sne was ran ashore on the beaeh, With about iiteen feet of ber siarboard quarter ana stern stove and the quarter ant tatrail raul and wheel broken. ‘The Mi lies in noout (34 feet of water at common tides. ts tight aud nas Hot susitined any further injury. The sehr Deborah HU Diveriy and Jonn M Brooma:l each lost bowsprit. ‘The Latter will make temporrry repairs and proceed. ‘The following lost bbooms ducing the gale;—sehrs Alihea, Hu Sloght and Equal. schr' Henry A Pauli is leakiug badly, both pumps being constutitly worked to keep her tree, She will be towed to New Bedford by the steamer Martha's Vine- yard. 1NG—At Kennebunkport. 103 Will soon launch a bal + building @ ship of 1900 tons and @ schooner of 20) tons, both to be launched this season, Mr Davi Clark will buiid a bark of 1000 tons, which will be tor sule, Messrs Ticomb & Verkins are builuing & slip of 100) tons, owned by the buliders. NOVICE TO MARINERS. OFrvick OF LIGHTHOUSS LNSPECTO! i Tmen Disreior, Tomexinsvinie, NY, April 19, 1373. Tue “Wreck of the scotland” lzhtship has not drugged her moorings, a8 Was reported iu one or twoot the MOF le Tew, yesterday, PEN D TRENCHARD, Commodore, USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District. Lawes. Del. Apri! 15—The United States steamer Vio- let reports that she has placed the outer buov of the Over Fails in position, and also hag placed buoy on the wreck of the bark Cienfuegs ISLAND OF BARBADOS, WEST INDIES—REVOLYING LIGHT ON ‘ON RAGGED POINT. Notice is herety given that on and after the Ist of May next, a light Will be exhibited from a lighthouse recently erecied on Rugged Point alittle north of the extreme eastern end of the Island of Barbados. Position, lat 4389 north, lon 69 30 west. ‘The light Will be a revolving holophotal light, eving flashes atintervals of two minutes. It 18 elevated 213 feet above the level of high water, and in clear weather should be seen trom a distance of 20 to 25 miles. ‘The illuminuting apparatus is dioptric, of the second order. ‘The lighthouse I a round tower, built of white coral stone, S7tvet hish, [tis situate 309 yards from the ex. tremity of the cliff, ata distance of two miles and a hait northwest frou thé eastern ead. of a group of dangerous, Me, Messrs Craw- lov tens. NL reels, ronuing paraliel with the southeastern coast o} the island, called the Coboler’s Rocks, Itis 13 miley in # ai hortheast of the lighthouse at South Point. rs’ dwellings consist ot a low, white stone trached to the rear or land side of the tower by a covered stone gallery. ners are advised to keep weil off to the northéast of the lignthouse to avoid the prevailing strong carrent running westward on to the Cobblers. By order of the Governor. A F GORE, Colonial Secretary, Bripos:owy, 27th March, 1375, JAMAICAALTERATION IN BUO¥AGR—PORT west INDIES, OVAL. Information has been received from Commodore Al- gernon FR DeHorsey, senior officer at Jamaica, that the following alteration has been made in the buoyare we Port Royal, nt couforuaity with te unitoruy sy3teln of Diioyoze adopted by the Trinity House, London, viz:— East middle buoy has been changed trom black to black and white verdeal stripes, Gan Can buoy has been changed trot biack ana white horizontal 10 black aud white verdeal stripes. ckum Can buoy has been ehanzed trom black to black wnd white verdeal stripes, Turtle Head buoy hus beeu changed trom white to red and white vertical stripes, Harbor Shoal buoy has been changed trom red and white horizontal to red. Port Hoyal Spit buoy has been changed from white to red. Also, that @ buoy is about to be placed \o mark the west side of a ail reet which lies NNW 4 W 34 of a mile jrom Drnukenman’s Cay. ‘the bearmg ls magnetic. Variation 3!4 deg easterly in 1875, WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford April 14 bark Janet, Gart- land, Atlantic Ocean, ‘Sailed irom do 1éth,bark Peru, Ears, for North At- lantic Ocean. SPOKEN. Bark American Eagle, from Messina for Philadelphia, March 20, lat 38 02, lon 22 su. Hark Columbus (ver), [hider, from Havre for Savan- nah, March 8, lat 4805, lon 6 40. Schr Lida Babcock, Bowen, from Philadelphia for Sa: vaunah, April 11, 20 miles north of #rying Pan Shoals. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents ant ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hegatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet strest, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abrosl, of American ana foreiga vessels tradiug with ths United States, the same wilt oe cabled to this country tree of charge and publisned Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing tosuch vessels, care of Heratp 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, Aytwear, April 15—Salled, steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, New York (and passed Flashing at$ PM). Bremeruavex, April 1$—Arrived, ship Carl (Ger). Bock- elmann, New York; barks Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, Phil- adelphia; Europa (Ger), Hillman, New York. Caavirr, April M—Sailed, bark Olivia (Sr), Evans, United States. Fatovurs, April 14~—Satled, bark Montreal (Belg), Adams, Pensacola. Guascow, April M—Sailed, ship Loch Fergus (Br), Crawter, San Francisco, . Gexoa—Sailed, bark Consiglio (Ital), New York. Mamaune, Aprit 13—Sailed, bark Laura 4 Gertrude (Ger). Toosberg, do. Liverroot, April 15—Arrived, steamer Knight Templar (ar), Kirby, New Orleans; ships Macauley, Rogers, Bal- timore; Juliet (Bm, Dugutd, San Francisco: Granger, Doane, do; River Lune (3r), Williams, do; bark Maria | (Nor), Zachariasensen, Pensacola. Sailed 14th, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Phila- srosby (Br), Brown, New York or Portiand; barks Hermine (Br), Hiscocks, Valparaiso; Lizzie Wright (@r), Wright, United States; M Wooa Gr), Thermott, Snediac, Lowpox, April 15—-atied, bark Pauline (Ger), Kruger, Unitea States, Arrived inthe English Channel 18th, ship Seaforth (Gr), Eason, New Orleans for Havre; barks Weser (Ger), Poppe, dotor Bremen; Athena (Ger), Bellmer, Balti- more for do. Movittr, April 15—Arrived, steamers Europa (Br), Mo Kay, and Utopla (Br), Groat, New York for Glasgow. Newcastte, April lé—Sailed, bark Alfred (Nor), #enr, Boston. Q Quxxxstowx, April 15—Arrived, steamer City of Brook- lyn (Br), Tibvitts, New York for Liverpool, arrived 14h, ly PM, steamer Spain (8r), Grace, New FOREIGN PORTS Bansavos, March ——A: 5 Df parry, mgr ive Miscgdagyy nr MM D Rashels 1 March 44, scr ND Fuuierton (Br), Brown, Bos- tov. in port Maren 29, bri Lack River, Ja, Avril 7—In port, schr Maud Barbour, Uatovita, April Ii—-arrived, bark Chas L Pearson, Swain, Boston via Maarinus, Cvmacoa, April l—ia port bark Caracoa (Br), Lock- oe Noir Vora troy oy Bat auley, do:J M Kiley, Boynton, New Yor! Orenrvesos, ‘April il—arrived, echt nee 8, Horton, New York; lth, park Send, vhiiadei- phia; schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, st Thomas, S@lled 12ta, schra Chas & Grace, New York: On- tario. Petiiurove, ‘0. Dewerana, March 23—In port bark St Lawrence (Br), 1. in port Maren schrs Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, from Hey, York; Lottie (ir), Parker, trom Paliadelphia, Fatwout, Ja, March 20—Arrived, sonrs Ida M El dridge, Kldriage, Kingston. Ja. for Trimid: afew days: April 2 Hanna Coome ing, New York via ‘urks Islands. stavana April 4—Arrived, bark Nellie May, Blair, New Orieans. led, steamer Newfoundland (Br), Haun ae Apel Ms, . Flavin, West Indi J, sehrs Pare pa, Puck- or Mescicovi Montigo ft th, walt San Andreas); island beile, sailed April 6 to return via Port Antonio): wis, Simmons, Norfolk via turk’s Islands (and sailed April 6 for Noriolk); April 1. Neitie Shaw, Cates, New York (and sailed éth for Falmouth), outed March 2%, sehr N H Benedict, Thompson, exica, in port April7, orig G W Iails (Br), Teller, from Liv- pool, arrived March'7; brite feopie. Bird, Kori. and tar Cook, trom New York, bot! just arrived: schis Sarah Votter, Wall, trom do, arrived éch; Linda, Jrott, trom Mobile. jarch 8—Arrived, brigs A B Patterson (3r), Inport Marcia/, schts Lisse Horene, Aucersou, from p n 27, schrs Ligae BGremt, Fgom, fro Jackson, Pertingill, 3 5 = ‘om New York. arrived 26th. Metnovane, March 20—Arrived, bark H J Libby, Brooxs, Boston. Mataxgas, April 18—Arrived, sehr Ben) Reed, Adams, Pomied iSth, sebrs Daisy F Parkhurst, Hot Salied i8th, schrs Daisy FE Parkhurst, Ho. York: Mauyie M dtivers’ Rive timore ¢ at north of Hatter Nort SYDNeY, CB, April well (Br), Marshall, from Phila ° Maty L In tation. Port -TaN~ey, Feb S5—Arrived, bark Eyvor, Littlefield, Momievideo. Porro Cauerto, March 2%-Ta port brig Emma Dean | (Br), Plummer. trom New York, for Laguayra soon, Pout Monaxt, Ja, Mareh 26—sailed, sehr BL Eaton, Adams, New York. KroJawnino, March 10—Aarrived, ship Laurens, Snow, Antwer| & erry Brows Edwards, New York cs brigs Mannibar (Bry aro bri woud; Mary Celeste, Abi Tuthi Rich (WwW), Newocek Baiumore; Lita. bart ari Bs reaury, Lortiand, «; Kermdeer, (Be, Wilkie. do: 6th. mylar, Wilson, re: 8th, Drit Secorita, berg, Baithuore: I9tu, steamer south America, Tinkle paugh, New York, valet Maron 5, barks Masonic, Rice, Woe Tudies; 12ts, May Queen, Counolly, saltimors: Ath, Maria hg ase), Wood, Hainpton brigs Wate i Yor | once be atiended 1 idotn We ngadey ust, A Cate anores 16th ee yj, Seale New Orleans; 18th, Couraer, Dic Mee ek. h 20, ships Trangneba, Waterhouse, tox red) inert orrtson, from Ne Ww ca Sun Francisco, leaky; Pacific, Foss, unc: barks WA Farnsworth (Br), Joluston, from Buenos + dear rived He for Baha’ Ore ere, fa ad “rh jor CH alow: or Ne Brothers. aw: rds. trom New York; William Cobb, Brady, trom Richmon rigs Leopoktine (Ger), for Gale vestou; Alired (Br), George, for Hampton Roads; schts Thomas D Harrison, Crossman, trom Bruuswich, G Hattie V Kelsey, Thotwas, wie; and the above arcivals SkviLtx, April l4—in port brig Mury F Thayer, {late Groesuies), trom and for New York, ldg (see Miscel- any’. SY Jonxs, PR. March 2—Arriyed, brig © A Hoard (Bry Messenger, New York. pagua, April ll—Arrived, bark Caro, Brooks, Rio Jan- gira vid ‘St thomas; brig George W Chase, Futtersom, Hadeiphia. Rrdouse, Nib, Apri M—Arrived, sehr Osseo (Br), Gor ham, New York. . AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, April 1—Passed up, brig Mary @ Hae kell, Boston tor Georgetown, Passed Gown—Sehr J © Thompson, Georgetown for STON AI J, steamers Tallapoosa (U8), BOSTON, April 15—Arrived, st ore Fall Ai ah MeRitehie, Washington, DO, via New Yor! Doane, walitax: Glaueus, Bearse, New York; bark Schanyl, Snow, Messina dnaes (Nor), Pe ms ya Henry, A Burnham, Raynes, M HtwerD ; schrs © Pettengill, stewart, Fortune B: Fr. Cleared—Bark Waldo, Estes, Clentuegos: brigs Julia B Haskell, Haskell, do; Nellie Antrim, Weschman, Carde+ nas; sclrs Goldstream (Br), Cann, St Thomas; Bugle, ‘obbing, Philadelphia. Sailed—ship Columbus; barks Minerva. and J 7 Smith) prigs Julia K Haskell, Nellie Mitchell, Wiley Smith, an Valencia sehr Eilts; and trom the Roads, sbip Ow ecola. ‘Also sailed, barks Nyhamn, and Jennie Armstrong} ‘ir Low AOI STALIN ,schr Austria, Layton, re. BALTIMORE, April M4—Ci New Orleans. loth—Arrived, steamer John W Garrett, Hix, Ne: York; bark EH Yarrington, Parker, Ponce; brigs Ob: hunwallah. (ir), Colcord, Matanzas: George 8 Berry, K jenas; schrs 8 H Odiorne, Crowell, Hyannl 1.& D Fisk, Kendrick, Boston; Lulu. Snow, do; 3 Hawes, Fort, New Bediord; karl ? Mason, Nickerson, Providence. Below—schr Gertrude E Smith, Jameson, trom Car aenas, Cleared—Steamers Wm Crane, Taylor, Boston; Fanny Cadwailnder, Foster, Now York’ ship Grey baxle, Luca Ko Janeiro; bark. Adolph (ow), Hoegman, Rotierdat brig Carrie sertha, Hall, Matanzas; sehr’ da Latham, Potter, Boston: E & L Cordery:, aigbes. ire ra broo! ps. Appons q senden, beebe, New Haven; Se Buehler, Maloy, Providence, Sailed—steamer Moravian (Br), Liverpool; brig Esha, Rio Janeiro; sehr Netlic, Nass ‘HAKLESTO®, April 15—Cleare J, bark Goethe Ger), Steenkeu, Cork for orders, ailed—Steamer Mercedita, Marshman, Boston: bark Nef (Nor), Christiansen, Rotterdam; schr Lily, u New York’ April 12—Arrived, sehr D H Wildron DIGUTON, Heath, Newark. EDGARIGWN, Aprit 12—arrived, schrs Samus! Cast ner, Lake, Hoboken for Boston; JJ’ Little, Gandy, PI adelphia ror Lynn FORTRESS MONROE, April 15—Passed in, ship Lizate Boss (Br), Morris, from Liverpooi: barks Viscount Me. Dutt (br); Wright, from Messina: Gamaliel, Snaw, from New York; schirs Alfred Keen, Pillsbury. irom Matanat Gertrude E Smith, Jamieson, trom Cuva—all for Bi more. Passed out—Ships Duisberg, for Rotterdam; Mary. land, for Bremen: barks Happy Mome, for Autwerp( Epi, tor Beltast; Industrie, Niord, Ceres, Hirundo, Alpha, Ghitter, Helen sands, Patriot, Cato. Ausgar, Harvester, treal, tor Cork’: brigs, Mathilda, tor Cadiat ronce: J Hi Dilingham, for West Indies; Ma rdenas. oN, April 14—Cleared, steamer Finiste: By, Tamer, Southampton via folk) bark Edw jeDowell. dreenouvh, Liverpool. G.OUCES(t&, April ls—Arrlved, schr Electric Flash, McDonald. New York. INDIANOLA, April 5—Oeared, schr Franklin, Miller, New York (and crossed the bar Jith). KEY WE>., April 14—Arrives, steamer City of Waco Greenman, Galveston for New York (and proceeded)” MOEILE, April ld—Arrived, schr R M Brookings, Brown, Portland NEW'O RL®AN*, April 10—Cleared, steamer Marini $B), Feats emaAs: a ie Euan He fon fet, Pensaco!: rk Mary E Chapmai . Braake, ve. Jhristian; schr Geo Sealy, Blohm, Gal veston, 15th—Cleared, steamer Muriel (Br), Smith, Liverpool. we ‘Pass, April ieewatled, bark Scotland; brig vrvae Pass-s:Ourne, April 15—Arrived, schr Nellie B frome : NORFOLK, April 12—Cleared, sehr Lottle, Speed, Ja maica. 13th—Sailed, s hr Walter H Parser, Beebe (trom Bal timore), Fall River. NEW BEDFORD, April 15—Arrived, schrs Artist ané Clara. New York. NEWPORT, April 14, PM—Arrived, schrs WH Bowen Diil, Bristol for New York: Emuna, White, Taunton foi we pee G Floyd, Ciifford, Providence for do (and all sailed). 5 ailed—Sehbrs Alida, Brown New York; Allie H Bele den, Harrison, do; John Lozler, Lincoln, Somerset tot do:'Lucy Collins, Rich, Darien, Ga. for bath, Me: Susan, on, New York for Koston; Belle Brown, Knowlton, and Calista, Whitten, do tor 0. NEW LONDON, April 1d—Arrived, schr Ge6 W Brown Sclirs Lizzie, New York; Argo, do; Motto, doy EM Wells, do. axed AVEN, April M—Arrived, schr L A Kos town. etre ere J B Carrington, Parker, New Yorks Forest Oak. er. do. PHILADELPHIA, April M—Cleared, schr J B Clayton, Gifford, Charlestown (hot Charieston). 15:h—Cleared, ship John O Baker, McCarty, Antwerpt brig Marion, Jarvis, St Pierre, Mart; schrs | aon Matanzas; John H Perry, Howes, ford. Suiled—Steamer Abbottsford (Br), Delamotte, Liver pool (and went to sea trom Lewes at 5 PS). WCASTLE, Vel, April 15, .4M—Passed down, steamer Florida, tor Providence. Passed up—steamers Virginia, from Charleston, and James 5 Green, from Richmond. ‘Noon—Passed down, bark Kate Crosby (Bn, tor Lou. don; brig Samucl Weish, for Cienfuegos. The Unived States revenue catter Hamilton passed dowa, om € cruise. PM—Passed up, schrs Ben} W Robinson, James M Flam fe |. Jesse W Knig at. reacedale, aud.iddy, sehrs Ges ‘orbert and Ewma F Porter are anchored off here. Passed down, ships La Gloire (Br), for rremen; Ric! ard Busteed, for West coast South America, and bark % Holbrook, for Havana, Four barks are below here, coming up. Lewns, Del, April 15—Passed up, Bremen: barks, HM Duvall (Bei. trou ah (Br), from Bremen, and several sche. OP ek erived bare Allred, Burt, tiavre, in ballast, bark Providence, for Philadelphia, remains PURILAND. April 13—Cieared.” sehrs Marcas Hund ter, Henely, Havana: Wesley Abbott, Miluken, Hudson, (not as telegraphed). PROVIDENCE, April = Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Halict. Baltimore via Norfolk. Satled—steamers. Reaving, Colburn, Philadelphias Vindicator, Rogers, do: bark Gna (Nor), Jansen, New laisdoll, Coging, Philade! b 5S Newcomb, Higzins, Vin ar iezce. Hawes, do; Lena Hunter. somera Phil phia; Resvue, Kelley: & H Wilson, Clark; De vid G Fioyd, Clifford: Wm Gillam, Mehadey; Heary May, Hatch. and Fly, Gardner, New York. RICHMOND, April 12—arrived, barks Mediator (Nor), Jansen, Live! A on Vale (Br), Beemer, do. pool; Lort lz—Cieared, bark Philothea (Ger), Muiler, Pernam istii—Salled, achrs J W Parker, Moore, Newark: Ella 5. FRA isc. Ape sated ‘En oi ita, Muaila: ilonmoutheitre, (is, Tevine: Liverpool; Vas? cuuver (Br), Brown, Cor! Mch— hips City of Madrid 9 soa Valley Forge, Wood, Haverbury Island Vis ved, steamer Colima, Panama. Sailed—Steaiser Montana, Panama. SAVANNAH, April 12—Cleared, sehr Sarah Wood, Hickman, Phila ni Sailed—Schr Clara Merrick, Mosquito Inlet 15ta—Cieared, bark Matilda C Smith (Br), Smith, Live ere YARD HAVEN, April 13—arrived. eames Eleauora, New York tor Portiand: schrs Susann’ ti and for Witnuiny ton, NC; J C Crafts, do tor ‘@: Chase, q ‘od tor Providence; America, st Me tor Sow Yorks Kmiaa ke Winsor, Ks Ww tom, DO. ry —No arrival leanora; schrs Jas S Watson, and vals. Brig Ariel (Br), ordered to Rostor David Torrey, Grace Cushing (Br), Si td ha fr me li, Nortolk tor Mow . 3 ac Addie Ryerson, for New York. ls h—Cleared, Vara Omoa (Sr), MeWiliiams, Rotter. dam; brig Ara (Nor), Toviassen, Vork or Val A hrs BF Waste, New York; & @ Bight, Boston. Salleu—Steamer Rebecca Clyde, Child’. Balymgre, Woud's HOLE, April 15—Vassed, brig wen, Hall, from Leghorn tor Boston. MISCELLANEOUS bec oa CHS OF PROM DIFFER suit | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE: ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, cient cause: no publicity required; no charge aiitil da ranted ; advice tree. poser ty M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Airiitierent states; lewal everywhere; no pabuctty 1 omm: 1 10T G4 Rintee Fiepniick 1 KING. Counsellor-at-baw. State, . KIN on > § Broadway. Private offices and resiaence No 8 St Mark's place. ARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. Durii e jast three mouths the price of fine Dia- dvaneed in \be European markets irom a large the 'UDROM«, SUNDAY, two o'clock. Thomas F. Bourke, Chairman; Clarke Luby, Urator.’ Al thizers are to ad. Fot = AL ay, Committee of Arran ois UCOxSOk, Chale Jaw 9 Firzoeracp, Secretary. bg ALL, PARTIOULAGLY INVALI sPaive Ww aitrying yeason. Indications of sickness should at Fatal disease may be caused bs ailowiug the bowe'! the s¥e tem to remain in il the dis order bas ‘elop itself. An ounce of prevea- tion 18 wortl ‘of eure. ty and old and trad saying, Tne! » We adviee all who are troubis wien the compiain s now very prevaienthewdache, in- dhgestion, disordered liver, waut of appetite, nausea feverisi skin, to take, without delay, SUHENG MANDKAKE PLLL®, jess and decisive im i root of the di « ¢ know of no remedy so at att to the fer irom any disease rdered condition of tie liver it they ney feel une ing home bo: m dso xcellent mediciue wien o maiady. Fatnilies le: would take three o1 o se pile with ee Thy have Pa ee ee ieee as