The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1876, Page 10

10 WHENCE COMES THE STENCH ? inquiry by a Herald Committee as to Hun- ter’s Point Odors. ACTION OF INCENSED CITIZENS. That for three ycars past certglp sections of the city of New York have been pervaded by the most foul and pestilential gases, emanating from points over which our Board of Health have been unable to execute the slightest control, is well known to every reader of the Hrnatp, That from the black and disma! petroleum re- fmeries and superphosphate manufactories of Bunter’s Point there are waited daily and hourly om the easterly winds the germs of those diseases which of ‘late years have so wmarvellously smereased our death list is a fact, which, as the sequel will show, has now been attested to by the most wealthy and respected residents up towa., ach year these odors and gases have increased in vileness until at last they have become so unendurable that the people have been compelled to form in mass and do something to insure their speedy removal. The only recourse left them is by some special act of legislation, and bence those who reside upon the east side of the city, between Fourteenth street and Central Park, acting in unison, have framed the following bill, which was introduced in Assembly by Mr. Peabody. + THE BILL The following is the bill :— ™ fy Agel New York, represented in Senale and Scones ‘L fale » Board of Health of any incor iu this State fad or be of opimioi from or rm Teason of apy pursuit, ituate withous the limits of such drainage or with, there is or will be injury or dauger health of the air or water supply of such city, or nce injuriously uffecting the saiue or the sunabitants thereof, It shall the duty of such Board of I make summary applica. tion to the Supreme U a” justice thereol, or to the Qounty Court of the county wherein such preuit, matter or saantiactory e, or is carried un, for relief du the Drewises, xc. 2, —Upon such application the to the life or abitents of such city, ot ls or will be pollution of rt or officer to whom is made, = satisfactory proof, by al- Wavit or otherwise, of the subscaatial “truth ‘of ibe matters complsined of, may order the per- wons or ies ccrporato owning or carrying ou such gutters or responsible therefor, or lu charge uf occupa the Or premises used in such basin may onier the summary al Dlelned of, or may make such iajunction Perpetual oe grant ‘Puch other or further rellet 11 appear to be just, e said board of health may also yive notice to , demanding or requesting sult, matter of manulact ‘such heoweoyt ‘or be ‘that they discos ut the place wh id business, matter or parsuit of which has be ¢ sv causing iujury or danger to such city or its in- hubitants; and in case of retusal or veglect to Comply with may sue for, and upon (y of such refusal and jujury and cee. ‘shall recover in any court of ‘competent jurisdiction $250 for every such refusal or neglect. Sec. 4. This set shall take effect immediately. After the Dill had passed its second reading it was referred to the Committee on Public Health, which yesterday assembled in tho reading rooin of the Grand Union Hotel, located on the corner of Fourth avenuo and Forty-second street, THK MEETING was well attended by experis in law, chemistry and liygiene, Dr. Rusyell presided. Upon the opening of the meeting Dr. Russell said :. ‘We have sought this mecting with the view of secur- ing, if possible, the opinions of those directly intor- ested concerning the merits or the demerits of the bill. Any pne preacot is at liberty to speak, for, of the many communications sent iv already, wo hi been unable tq ascertain the exact cause of those odors against which wu large number of tho best citizens of New York su complain. We boped that in an azsemUlage of this kind our minds might become familiarized with the details of the question, and that by meeting men entertaining different views on this same subject we might return the bill to the Assembly with more ft- ting comments. Therefore, 1 call upon any oue to arise and state his opinion, A VOICE FROM GRERNTOINT. Mr. T. F. Rowland then tovk the floor and said: Year ufter year we frightful smells with which we find fault have become more and more offensive. Tae time has come at last when we cuu bear them no Jonger. They will kill us. Why, sir, it may seem Strange, but in the hottest months of summer I have been many and many a time compelled tu close my tly to keep out the obnoxious tumes of petroleum, The fumes which proceed from Pratt's oil works will make one actualy vomit, summer time when the refineries are ruuuing it is absowtely rior my family to wit on the piazza or aoor step, h the petroleum smell is an odor of suipburic acid that ts too powerful to be endured, Mu, HOES’ REMARKS. Mr. Hoes, who resides on Forty-ninth street, said: The siench is, im the sumi months, in my neighbor- hood simpiy dreadiul “it the odor of keroseno, mingled with that of dead animals, At night it has Sometimes so pervaded the rooms of my house that I have been compelled to get out of bed and close my windows. During an easterly or southenately, wind aud a damp atmosphere we can scarcely MORK COMPLAINTS, R. HL Rice, of Fittieth street, said:—Some time ago 1 resided at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue. The odors coming over trom Hunter’s Point and other localities across the river, directly opposite toy house, were so foul that to get’ away trom them 1 moved away uptown, I wondered at first where the smelis came from, I went out, examincd all the sewer holes near by, but found at last that Hunter's Point was the place trom which thoy emanated. You ask me to tell you what these smells resemble. I cau+ Bot; they are indescribable. Should you reside up town during the dog days you would not put such a question to me. 1 think this bill should be passed, but we who ask its passage wish to uke no mean ad vantage. If it does pass and we complain to the courts our complaint will be of no avail if, upon ex- amination, tt is learued that the manutactories are not guisances, but are conducted ima cleanly fashion, We do not want the proprictors of these works to resign their business or even remove their works, tor shese offensive odors, 1 know, can be subdued without much trouble and at very trifling expense. MA. SCUULT#'S NOSTRILS. As soon as Mr. Riee had couciuded Mr. Schultz, an ex member of the old Metropolitan Board of Health, arove and spoke as follows:—"It is my misfortune 1 live on Murray Hill, where my nostrils are constantly oltended by the disagreeable odor of petroleum. The man who preceded me made a good remark. He Uhat it was not necessary to remove the manulac- tories, nor is it, I ant somewhat of an expert, and I know the odors oan be entirely exterminated. When! wus a member of the Board | ku gentienan owned a varnish making establisument, which was a curse to all the neighborhood. He completely cleansed his place of itin @ single month. | could give bun- dreds of similar examples, but when we tried to disin- fect the Hunter’s Potut retineries we tailed, as we had no jurisdiction over them | dou’t know whether any one bas ever been killed by the umes of petroleum, but am sure that a sick child confined in a house, the win- ‘sof Which could not be opened on account of kero- sine odors, would be hastened to its grave. I know I drove a yourg horse around the plave over the river once, and he was suffocated and fell down,” DIFFICULTINS IX THE Way. Mr. T. C. Smita, of Greenpowt, saia:—“The main objection raised (o the bill is tbat it brings two different: Health Boards into contlict. But our Health Board are ind)ferent and will do nothing when we complain to them. Only a few years ago we asked them to remove ‘the abominable places along Newtown creek and they Fetused, But a few of us appealed to the jaw and tually succeeded in our purpose, but it cost some of us several buadred dollars to do it, The odors pro- ceed from a hundred points—from Bushwick creck, trom Newtown creek, and from the sulphuretted hydro- Ben produced by the superphosphate works, PROVESSOR CHANDLER'S VIEW: Professor Uhaudier, President of ti jw York Soard of Health, was (ben calied upon, as an expert, to five bis opinion, The following is ite purport: — There is no doubt that the petroleum works of Hun- ter’s Point and other @uisauces adjacent to thas locality are doing great injury to the people of New YOrk. The complaints made by the Board of Health are very nu- merous, but We are notable to abate them e:ther of ‘ourscives or by advisi Hi Brooklyn, We bave kindly received, but the nuisance course, we i contupued. in cid 18) used Lo a rd collects all the impurities in the oil, and precipitates them, This substance is called siudge acid te is very foul, and i# sent from the pcre and used in the manufacturing of super. fate » The stench arising trom itis very pecu- jar. ‘There is no portion of our island that is not more or less affected by it Leame bere to-day, bowever, more particularly to state, as an expert and oi bas made the sul 4M study, that the odors w: are compell ib exist . Modern dismfectants would completely destroy them, There is not the slig! reasva lor compeiling the oil refiners or super phosphi abandon their work or remov if establishments, Alittie regard for the public healt! comtort would, at usmall expense, render these works perfectiy in- nocuous, I think the bill is an excelent one 140 not see in What way it could be :mproved. I state this manufacturers after having given it very careful reading. GENERAL CATLIN'S SPEECH. Geveral Catlin, of Brooklyn, then took the floor and iy the com! Though this bill which we want to have passed is geberal in ial im fact, ana by it private individuals who tends New York have the dens od of interiering with a lic establish tin rooklyn;, may have ai complaint sustained, and, im the language of the Dill, force the roanutacturer summarily to abandon bis bumoess in Brooklyn. 30 fong as we bave laws which will cover the cases in feet f eee no reason why we should enact new ones this. Liege do aod ‘we ought Elles aped the Boards of two diserem ci NEW YORK’ HERALD,” "WEDNESDAY, . APRIL~ 5, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. constant confiict’ Upon this basis of argument the gentleman made ap exhaustive speech, which caused much heated discussion, He was frequently inter- rupted, mapy of his points being neatly disposed of by those opposing. Many other speeches were made, but the above fairly represent ‘various views put forward by either side, Dr. Ottergon, President of the Brooklyn Baurd of Health, said the reason why t Board bad bot taken action in the matter was becaus@ they had received no segs and not because they were unwilling to do | The meeting did not adjourn until nearly seven ocoek PhS “ It is the intention of the ive physicians composing | the Public Health Committee to visit all the points complained of, and report the to Albany. WHAT IT WILL BE IN SUMMER. To raw Epitor or tae Hemaiy:— You are justly entitled to a vote of thanks from up- town residents for your article iu to-day’s edition beaded, “The Eust River Stench.’ For several Seasons, during (he summer and autumn months, the deadly aud poisonous gases and disgusting odors per- meating the atmosphere bave rendered the most aris- | tocratic and populous sections of our city scarcely | habitable, and during the close, sultry evenings of | August and September, when thorough and unre- stramed ventilation tu our dwellings is moss essential and of vital importance, over 300,000 persons are compelle! to swelter with closed doors and windows im vain endeavors to exclude these pestilential wa: trom ihe “phosphate factories’’ at Hunte Point and | vicinity, Now, Lask, as a law abjuing ¢ the people no ‘rights’ which private grasping corporations are bound to respect; and Hot suiticent reproach tour bousted eivill republicau tnstituvions that we are herded ly public conveyances by the servants of the peopie, and robbed by oppressive taxation 10 support thieves und plunderers, uf compelled Lo wade, often more than aokle deep, through fithy strects, for tne cleaning ot which millivus of dolars xanuaily go into the pockets of Gwhonest officials, bus that this crowning vulrage must be patiently endured? Why, wir, in any other city than New York these pest houses would be razed to the ground by a justly incensed public; but bere, where “oue man power’ is | the order ot the day, such proposed retribution would | savor of Communisin, 1 can only say, 1b tne words uf Cassius, ‘Aye, thou art shamea; Rome, thou bust lost | the breed of noble bloods.’ 1 am heartily ever, to see that your valuab.e journal bas matter in hand, and | trust it may be made the subject of an editorial, 1 am also certain that the majority of | aggrieved parties will contribute, if necessary, to a fund for the abatemept or entire removal of the nuisance. ‘Thanking you for your consideration shown my last communication, I remain, your obedient servant, Naw Youx, April 3, 1876, M. T., Jr. NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The monthly meeting of the New York Historical Society was held last evening, Mr. Frederic De Peyster presiding, and aftér the transaction of the regular busi- ness, which included a sketch of the late Prosper M. Wetmore, to whom the society seems at various periods to have been under great obligations, Mr. John Austin Stevens read a very interesting paper on “The Delegaves of New York in the Second Continental Con- gress,’ opening with a briet review of the various pro- posals for the unton of the colonies by delegations of their Assemblies, the first of which, dratted by William Penn in 1697, served as a model to all the otners, and brietly alluded to tho conventions known as the Indian Congress, which met at Albany in 1754 at the request ot the British government, and the Stamp Act Con- gress, bel to a consideration of the first and second Coutineotal Congresses, which met ut Philadelphja in 1774 and 1773. ‘The first of these, the papers of which re- ceived the famous cncomium of Lord Chatham, ‘‘as not interior to the fuest production of the master States of the World,” sprung trom the determination of New York no longer to come into any noo-imporsation or other commercial ugreements, which experience had shown to be unequally observed by the aiiferent col nies, and only to cousent to the ordinances of a gen- eral congress. The onty measure of the first Continen- tal Congress was a petition to tho King. Fortunately, wuen dissolving, it provided for a successor i the fol: lowing year. ‘This was the immortal Congress which declared the independence of America, The New York city delegation was the same in both of these bodies, with oue exception, Of its msmbers three were mer- chants and two lawyers; their names—Philip Living- ston, John Alsop, Fraucis Lewis, James Duane and Jobu Jay, “Francis Lewis bad Been chosen to take the place of Isaac Low, who, though warm in the first Congress, declined further service. The most important of the other delegates trom the New York colony to the Second Congress were Colonel Philip Schuyler, from Albany; Robert R. Livingston, trom Dutchess ; Colonel Lewis Merris, trom Westchester, aud the stanch, inflexible George Clinton, lator the first Governor of the State. Sketches of the lives of these characters, in which the allusions of John Adams tu their personal traits added pleasing color, interwoven with the local detail of New York city during the period, made up the body of the paper. [ts close was aculogy of Jay, the most remarkable although the youngert member of the New York delegation, and a detence of New York from the charge of hesitation or lukowarmuess in regard to indepenaence. After alluding to the action of the Provincial Congress, he showed that it was out of the powor of either thi York delegation at Philadelphia to vote for ind pendence or tor the Provincial Congress in Now York to instruct them s0 to vote. ‘The resolution of Independence was reported by Jof- ferson on the 28th of Juve, and considered on the lst of July, the day set apart for its debate. When the question came tobe taken two-thirds of the colony were in its favor, South Carolina and Pennsylvania in themegative, Delaware divided, and New York excused for the want of instructions. The 2d of July instruc- tions from Delaware were received, the dissatisied members from Pennsylvania absented themyelves, leaving the vote of that colony to the minority; and, the South Carolina members changing their minds, the Tesoltition was unavimously passed, and Thursday, the 4th of July, the famous Declaration was published to the world. The New York Cenvention, empowered to establish a government jor the colony and to declare its inde- pendence of Great Britain, met at White Plains, Tues- day, the 9th of July, The same morning they received from their delegates the Declaration of Independence. The news had been delayed by the interruption of com- munication. 14 was immediately relerred to a com- mittee, of which Jobn Jay, who had returned home to take part in these deliberations, was chosen Chairman, and on the same afternoon 4 Fesolution reported by him, engaging the New York colony in its support, at t of their }ives and fortunes, was adoptea' by the Convention with enthusiastic unanimity. Mr. Stevens concluded his paper with an earnest ap- peal in bebalf oF the Historical Society. ROME, PAPAL AND ~ PAGAN, Rev. Dr. C. 8. Robinson delivered a lecture last evening on “Rome, Papal and Pagan,” at the Memorial chureb, corner of Madison avenue and Fifty-third street, This lecture ts one of a course of four, covering the entire Kingdom of Italy. [t was profusely illustrated with rare stereoscopic views thrown uvoo a lar; Dr. Robinson's long resideace abroad enut! be heard on the subjects treated by him, Among the first exhibited was St Peter's, exterior and 1 terior, showing the gold and silver illumina- tion Easter. The of Beatrice Cenci | was told apropo: © spot where she Gnfered, just outside tho Castle of St. Angelo. A copy of Guido’s picture was shown. Vatican, with its art treasnres, The Pope, he said, is a “prisoner,” if ab all, in a mansion of 1,100 apartments, furnished with matchless taste and costliness. i$ garden 1s full of beauty in flowers and trees, ates without pumber, ancient relics aud mode: adornments, Raphael's “Transtiguration”? and the “Laocodn’’ were shown, of p audience were invited Lo visit th temples and arches were described in detail, The Co! seum and the arches of the Appian way were alsoshown. One of the most interesituy of all the scenes was the incide of the Arch of Titus, showing the oldest bas- Hef extant, representing ‘the seven-branch canule- stick ag it was in the Temple at Jerusalem, The Foun- tain of Treves, the Tomb cf Raphaci in the Pantheon, ‘she Church of St, John Lateran, where the popes tor a thousand years were crowned, the Capitol, splendid equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, were next seen. This course of lectures concludes on Thurs- day evening with Naples and Pompeu. Forum. The ruins of ———+-—_—. OCEAN STEAMERS BATHS GF DEPARTURES FROM NKW YORK YOR THE MONTE ov arnt. 2 Br i97 Broadway 15 Broadway lov Bivadway Bo: a 2 Bowling Green Bowling Groen :|¢ Bowing ren 15 Broadway Og OY Broadway 2 Bowling Greea Broadwav owling Greem (2 Bowling Green SePNOTICKE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THR CUASTING BSERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on . | | Steamer New York in 1765. Mr. Stevens passed | Next came the | Even | ural size, After this the | with its | SHIPPING NEWS. of auy of the sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Henan, in order that the matter may be pub- | licly brought to the attention of the prpper authorities, A Vetter addressed tothe Memacp, giving the ber and position of the Luoy and the extent of the displacement, is ail that 18 necessar; ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nuw Yous Hxxatp bas adopted s distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board tbe Hxmaip steam yaebt, showing while burn- | ing the colors red. green, red, changing from ene to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- | tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship | News Departinent of the Hanaun. | #@r Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, | care of Hxmatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- | livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | SUN AxD MOOX, | Sun rises. NIGH WaTER | PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 4, 1976, ARRIVALS, RAM YACHTS AMD BBRALD | REPORTED BY THE HERALD WIUTKSTONE TELEGRAPH LXE Steamer The weustown 2dth, Liverpool March 24 and 29 passengers to F W J Laves, Liverpool March usen, (Br). Benge. ‘with wdie aad 129 York (Br), Mash, with mdse aad Dassongors to JG | 2 brig L'Esper 07, | ance (Fr), b | brig-rigzed steamet | Sundy Hook, steamer City of Chester (Br, hence fo | | 0 +0 miles E of do, steamer Kgypt' (Br), hence for verpou Steamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, Bermuda March 31, with mdse and passengers to A E Outerbridge. Had strong ad winds: April |. ¢ PM. spoke schr Alfred Brabrook, | ‘rom Portland tor New Orleans, rudder Lead xine: she w. r Bermuda. The (i Chas as passenger: 10 of the crew of yn J V Troop, which was foundered 4 (beture revorted), they being ‘vicked up by bark Smyr: ote und landed at Bermuda, City of Dallag, Hines. Fernandina March 29, | Brumwick. Ga, 90th and Bort with mdse and | Rawenzers tou Ut Mallory & Co, iTatteras bear | WNW. passed ateamer City of , “gteainer Benefactor, Jonen, Wilmingiesy SC, April nd passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. mer Kichmond, Kelley, Kiehmond. City | Nortolk. with mdse aad passengers to the Old Somers, Cardense March 24, with PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Schr Laura A Burlingame, Burlingame, Kennebec Ri uas, Philips, Providence for New York. Schr Marriot’ Thomas, Van Cleal, New Haven for New ear to Yor Wake Cicero, Clarkson, Bangor for New York. h BOUND EAST. ® Steamer Acushnet. Rector, 8 B al River. Pa Station. } Wurrkstoxe, LI, April 4, 1878. Owing to the severe uorther to-day no sailing vessels passed eastward. A few small market schooners which were | in Flushing Bay tried it, closely reefed, but were glad to ran back and anchor under Hammond's for shelter. The Sound und coustwise steamers, however, all passed here on schedule time. OLEARED: Steamer Wyoming Bn, Fors Forsyth, Liverpool vie Queens } town. iams & Gui | geiteamer Labrador (er), Sanglier, Havre vis Plymouth—L | de Be! ‘Stsamer Pottavilio, Winnett, Hevane—James & Ward & | Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannab—W R Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Polnt and Bich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Concord, shein. Bet gsr bebe Hand. mer Neptune. Berry. Boston—H F Dim Join Grifia (Nor, formerly Am), Selvesen, Liver. Henham & Bo ‘arvis, London—Brett, Son & ( ey ‘Bae Slater, Riga (Russia)—J F Whitney «& ), Roth, Bee Edye & Co. en Vieece (Br), Armetrong, Barbados—H Trow- = (G ), Hansen, Santos via Richmond, Va—Oel- Gertrade, Risk, Brunswiek, Ga—Warrén Ray. nnis, Darrah, Philadelphia—Jas W Elwell & Co irecleared from April 3) Bug, Premier (Br). Rogers, Elizabethport, NJ—Boyd & ncken. Sehr Veale Camp, George C—E D Hariburt & Co jennie Elisabeth, Weaver, Baltimore—Wm Cnai- mere, Steamers Labrador (Fr), for Havre: gppeel; Pottsville, Hav 1 ‘Wyeming (Br), =a nant Hee an Livingstone davon anoke, jm Gonqearor, an Francisco; Brie Hebecen d Paige: Sagas. i Wind at sunset, NW; 830 PM, Barometer at sunset, 29.62 digi 5 23.85, MARITIME - MISCELLANY. Bg- Yor sinking of sehr Raph 3 M Hayward, in a ¢ollision, fee cable news. RM H was 487 tons register, built at ih, Me, in 1873, and hailed from Taunton, wg-For stranding of scnr Helen J Holway, from Clea- fugue for Boston tnd logs of several tives columns. ‘The HJ H | Ghias tu 1867 and halle from New York, Stkamxn Texas (Br), Laurensen, trom Live Orleans was aground on ti ¥ uoor (Br), Parker (before reported f 6x, encountered a gal maiduight had Ser runaing before the sails and foresail and she made very bad wenther, as a1 Water coming on deck would list her right over; ‘she was settling to 98 all the time, wind and sea on port is Sacted op with s view of etralenrentiorions little when an attempt was again nade tosteer wind, but it was found to be of as the sou iT'the starboard side of the deck; hauled her te port, the lee rail all loosed the weather ‘she cut away the miszenmast for the same purpose ; | heavy cule was now experienced and the sea was m: continual reach, user the ship and washing eve ng movable off the deck, stove iu doors und partitions aad completely gutted ‘the carpenter shop and Hey 10 AM, ‘cut’ through the cabin floor and with all bands, throwing ae in cargo port side; worked at it ull 8 1th, oy ry the matumst was cut-away. the ship then ‘ying with | lee side of lower maintopsail yard in the water; cut th weather rigging, but it was impossible to zet at the lee side us the water was half way up on the main hatch and the rigging under water. The sea contitued to wash over the pip and the three boats aft were emsabed in os shalt lash. | ings and wi 0 AM. ‘orked at and continued | going over Seat wey the Steril, ate Wreck wlll siongaae ip pounding, and “is side and the mainya jumping end sh | wus washed overbour | ated and it tell « calm ; whe: hi | hatch were taken off andall ands were at work rolling out water ticur, ship still on beam ends, with about two feet of in the well; 40 fathoms of port chain was rua o and toward evening the mainsail was owas au bailing water up through pump well | fime “began” to gal from work, hunger, and | cold, were, getting 17th, cont bail ing,” sound Saar caer ant ‘omatte over the ship PM, w sail pasyed clone to leeward. but” the took no noties of our signals of distrese: still Ua abip having 6 feet water in well; large Loat was got ove | but it was capsized: it was then ffot forward and used as 8 drac; 18th, mode: notice was tukon of our signals; still hard Oh, 9 feet of ci well and ship see ex! fo Proved te be the berke Brayaulcte, of Beeson, Uppta who asked if we could hold out tll daylight; 21st, we were taken off the wreck in lat 38 BU, | 2 ing ter was in the I Bie sly preeety a landed at Bermad las jan Fraucisco March 27 trom 33 N, jon 18 22 W, Christ; Ireland, ‘aged in whiel all hands ‘ordinary seaman, fell overboard from | . Smatiey, from M | for Liverpoot niet into Celine | | 4 inches water pe discovered the lei 8 butt forward, which was stopped, aud the snip. procects on iced 1th. 40 mt Out of the fore aud after haveties, whieh 1 thought had the appearance of tre: went down into the between hing that indicated tir ¢ to work pouring w minutes could hear ‘wing Red na % , i thade everything tight, in ke ha rat ee exhivited sign or dt istress | davai “Ac TAM, Jan $2, the alter batch burst open. ad | iw than 20 minutes toe 4 main hatehes env i bout a signal of distress, and commenc 410 AM abandoned the Patuieos aod di we were picked w Cape Fi Y Pasithien, of aod from Liverpool tor Valparaiso: ater | eeiting everybody on board the Pasithea, Capt Pritela my request, returned with ain on board more | amk Fritz (Duteh), Isaachsen, re, With 2109 bales cottor Dicva Deseo, Loury, from Nepive.n\ ad 18, with eottea for Havre, pat late St George Lj ence for Havana, | with | Point and | Dowinion | | melee tot 94, ton 68, was struck by « whirl- muaimboow « heavy sea, wok ts amd Oi She cabin with water, March I, ins heavy gale from NE, vesse! under short vais, tripped ju 4 moment everything above deck was taken overboard, leaving oul y feet the m he wrock was cut adrii i or te salty of the Yonsely cargo. go end lives, versal not, making amy water. os he's re iabippped sn which sartd the forward e everything movable their ieee 3) the 17th & Ae: ap os neeehe in the cabin with water, carris jared ‘at the whe: . Rese. banesto,, es oy 5F4 trough of the se she enchare in Five Fathom Hi: and*was towed into St George's Barc Maria Waeeier, Grover, from Guantanano for Philadelphia, hax been wrecked in Part of cargo (sagar) saved and e MW tons register, Dullt wt St George, Me, in 1858, and hailed from that place. Baic Coxstaxck (Br), Hollis, from St Martins with a car- ‘alt, put into Bermuda March 26 leaking and to try the deck, lort water casks, south of Sable Island, 4 in 3 dave, | Marchi 10, topsail yard estw unsuccessful attempt was made to mea Helitax, rks on the ease away tor Bermads, and anchored at St Georges | on the 2 Scun Jnssix Jonxs (Br), Rudding, * out from Den- grate, for Yarmouth. NS, pus Bis be Georges, Bermuda, rel rt of provisions and with eaptain ack. sho sailed er destination on the 20th Marrell, first mate. Scun Appa Doanr, Nickerson, from Gloucester 6 days out for Waracoa, pat into Bermuda March 24 with bowspris in charge of Mr for Patch rch 21, and was uted will be ° aly raked, froin ashore ie said to be the shifting of tha suogs sents wath the ehandel. Scur J Cuarts, from Rockland for New York with lime, had cargo take fire off Cross Rip aud put into Edgartown [1st inst. She lies at the wharf, and hopes are entertained “that the fire will be put out without much damage to vesset or curgu. Scur M A Coomns, Coombs, from Boston 9 days ont for Cape Haytien, put into S8t George's, Bermuda, March 27, with bowsprit aud mainboom broken aud cargo from water going down through decks. Sone Roswett, from Sagas, which went ashore in the Delaware, got off'and arrived af Philadelphia 4eh last unin: Jured, after discharging part of cargo. Scua Sanam Eaton, from Pensacola, at Philadelphia April 4, experienced heavy’ weather Mai ; lost part of deck- load and eplit sails NcuR FRANKLIN, from Rockland for Boston, put inte Port- land 4th inst leaking 1500 strokes per hour, and will have to go on the railway for repairs, Scun SP Brown, at Philndelphis 4th inst from Wilmi NG, spit 1b, ave boat and lust © emelliportion of deck Scene plaid H Crows.t, which arrived Ist inst at Vine- dH from Turks Island for 1 permet je ‘eal a an yn of her cargo It) op the leak.” She bas be ‘4 to Gloucester. Stoor Yacut Nwuuim put into Paddy's Bay April 4 with bow stove and dismasted. arrived this Iniid, re sactsle te © th Pi gett her off in fair condition and will repair aud fit i for abe nd anchors of the wrecked schr K E Stimp- son, eiore reported lost an, Folly” inland, were bought by Captains 8 G ham and H B Hutchins’ tor about $75 as they lay. The remnants of the « galls and rigsing: ‘sold but fctle more than cos The ‘cargo of pig iron of Capt ied Nundee and Geo If Sulth: to deliver tin Portland at an average price of Although the schr has been lost a week, Ah tuficlently smooth for the coatractors’ +0 ope x is in chat Qux f eek achooner from the Saguenay district, louded with Gre wood, has arrived at India Cove, being the first arrival of the season. A violent easterly snow storm is prevailing. Sr Jonx, N B, April 4—The mouth, brought to-day Captain bark Live Oak, which was picked Barrington. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Hell Gate less os report that the buoy off Tenth st, East r aner Dominion, from Yar- in Oultan and crew, of the up derelict and taken into iver, has drifted 200 yards from ita proper position, WHALEMEN, at Table Bay Feb 14, bark Mercury, Gifford, of Arti NB, from a cruise. Sdoken—Deeo 25, lat 45 13 8, lon 62 W, Osmaull, Oe dora, of NB, 5 months out, with 109 bbls sp SPOKEN. Ship Victory (Br), Watson, from St John, NB, for London, April 1, lat 42 33, lon 65 02. jark ‘Doris Eckhotf, Hons, from Greenock for Havans, Mareb 11, lat 46 17. Yon 9 10), Tender, from Mexico for Puget Seund, March 15, las 83 N, lon 138 10 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hxgatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet stroct, Londoa,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris," the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled te this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will Sind the Paris office the mere economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwaar, April 8—Salled, “Train,” for Boston, Avrica (East Coast), Feb 25—Sailed, park Geo T Kemp (Br), Taylor, United States, Buistor, April 4—Arrived, bark Aldebaran (Swe), Pater ton, Philadelphia, Arrived in Kingrond 4th, bark Zamps (Nor), Olsen, Balti- more for Gloucester. Brwrast, April 8—Sailed, bark Orfeo Spezia (Ital), Questa, United States; Mizpah (Br), Cann, do; Teocle (ital), Ba- al 4th, ship North America, Smith, do, RMEN, April S—Arrived, bark Astroneim (Ger), Klopper, Orleans. Bonpeavz, April 2—Safled, bark Due Figiie (Aus), New York. Canpirr, April 4—Arrived, bark Ida (Br), Morris, Penss- cola, Safled 4th, bark Fannie, Carver, Padang (has been re- ported sailed Mareh 18). Cunistiansaxp—BSailed, Soemandhaga, for America, Capiz, March 28—vailed, chr Felten Bent, Brown, Glou- coster, Mass. Deat, April S—OM, bark Neptune (Ger), Strube, Philedel- phia for Bremen. Dosttx, April 1—Sailed, bark Sansone (Aus), Capponi, United states. Fixerwoop, April 8—Arrived, bark Milton (Nor), Kroger, Galveston, Giascow, April 4—Arrived, bark Sirie (Aus), Stapvich, New Orleans. Gxxos—Arrived, ship Elphinstone (Swe), Walker, Mo bile. How, April S—Salled, bark Brave (Nor), Olea, United States. Hanuma, April $Sailed, ship Ide Lily, Blanchard, Phil- adelphis. Havnx, April 8—Arrived, bark Agon (Nor), Mensen, Gal- veston, Livenpoot, April 3—Arrived, ships Adotphis (Br), Rose, New Orleans: Livingstone (Nor), Hanse Raith War. ren (Br), Clark, New York; barks Vesuvio (Ital), Cacace, New Orleans; Argo (Rus), Larsen, Pensacola: Louise (Nor), Moreh, do; Delpbin (Rus), Lovolins, do; Ali (Nor), Barent- ton, Galvestoo; Wayfarer (Br), Thurber, do: Mary A Myr- shall (Br), Tucker, Savannah; St Patrick (Br), MeLe. | New Orleans; Edmond Richardson (Br), Brodie, Wilming- ton, NC; Enigma (Br), Turner, Charleston; Harrisburg, Howe, Pernambuco; Virgin del Carmen (Sp), Achategui, New Orleans; brig Edna M Grogory (Br). Penery, Galves- ton ; 4th, ships Bremen (Ger), Leslie, San Francisco, Mag- nolis (Br), Hilton, New Orleans; barks Nancy Hoit (Br), Swan, Wilmington, NC; Sandvik (Swe), Samuelsen, New Orleans; Storfurst Constantin (Ras), Grape, Pascagoula. Bailed 4th, bark Prairie Bird, Hjehusbram, Sandy Hook. Loxpon, April 4—Arrived, ship Jas A Wright, Morrison, Pabelion de Pics via Queenstown ; bark Admete (Nor), Nas, Charleston. Sailed 4th, ship Plymoath Rock, Griffin, New York; bark Lady Head (Br), Bishop, Vancouver Island Liwxnice, April 3—Arrived, berk Ferda (Nor), Christian ten, Mbiledelphia Liswox, April 3—Arrived, brig Neva (Br), Smeltser, Phila- delphia. Muuxt—Sailed, Rleonora, for Boston. Newcastix, April 4—Salled, Gustay Metsler (Ger), Jork, United States. Ross, April S—Arrived, bark MP Neilson (Nor), Knadsen, Baltimore, Oponto—Arrivea, bark Germania (Port), Pellica, New — York Lisboa, Quaexstown, April 3—Arrived, barks Pater (Aus), Gladu- lich, Baltimore ; Ross B (Ital). Barbagaleta, New York; 4th, 4AM, steamer Adriatic (Br), Gleadell, do for Liverpool (and proceeded) Rotrenvam, April 4—Sailed, steamer P Caland (Duteh), Deddes, New York direct, Loxvox, April 5—The American sebr Ralph M Hayward, Capt Doane, from Liverpool for the United States, was sunk in @ collision yesterday off Bardsey Island. Her crew were saved and landed as Holyhead. WEATHER HEPORT. Fatwourm, Aprit 46 Pm—Wind 8. Hosrunad, April 4, 8:30 PM—Wind $; barometer, 90.357, FOREIGN IN PORTS, ae Mareh 22~Arrived, bark Monitor, Baton, ‘Sailed 14th, sebre ufagaee Roundtree, Belise; 26th, C9 Cal Beha aioe | alstpeas: Maia Yat ig reat ah len 20mg 0. Ba al ED a a a iat Mi by uh brig Touched: ucied auth bar ‘ond iled—March 17, Elsie Eschricht (Ger), (from Jn- maiea), Baltic: 2h, 20a che ‘May, Freeman, Philadel- Plorence (Br), Matson’ ((rom Minatitiaa), (Br), Dixon, from Pensa- yp i. ar to be damaged, Sete insrue Havre, wig in snatruc- sera Soca Sopa ta M i AQoomt . Coombs, ‘23d, bark ween me Omeo. Lowry. hom. Mobile tions from owners, nan (Br), Adair, 1 ¢ Pacasmayo) 6th, tyes, San ‘O'Brien, sco and, slg M filonee de Be Bolivia (and sailed 11th for Liverpool) ; 8} r, Lobos de Tig cates tien ie Cease 2 1s (Br), (Chil), Hopp, Puss st Sun Der mds Maree 2 ba 2, bark jones and Live ‘ampton Roads) ; iin nb Gariiaw (Nic), Ben derson, and Oreo (Ital), Lemerin, Puget Sound, bath to load amber tor Peru. Tu port Mareb 14, sive Hermon (CA), arrived 14th, dieg; Col Adam: a rived 12th, Keser, to load for Havana, April 4—Arrived, steamer Wilmington, Crowell, New York: man Pease, Pitt ache O Urata {fir MeNelt Orectueges: rr nce, 5 wel (Br), Mes |, Crenfnegos. Stalled iid, brige Peter, Roberts (Uri, Martel, Porto Itico; it Elsie (Br),’ Love; we. 49; 4b. steamer Serdisian (Be, Dutton (from Balt ), Liverpool Kisastox, Jan March 1B--arive as (Br), Low, New York (and sailed 21: Ca} h, schrs Sophia Hanson, Will “Addie Murebie, Uibba, 3s Li ‘ath. sehr HA Ds Witt, Manson, Locxrour, NS, April 3—Arrived, sche J dad. Mowrevipro, Feb 17—Arrived, Livingston, Montreal; jay bos y Bloom, Ganton, ‘New York ; Clara Leavitt, Lom- nn. a “Seiled Toth, Forest Princess, for Bi Moxtkco Bay, Ja, March 10—Arrived, brig Balear, Bara, New York. n port, s w York. ‘Bill (Br), Trintt- warow. Feb 15-In port, sehr Samos. Brrant. une. Sr Mane d. schr Northern Home (Br), Swain, Ne for St Ritts and Se thomas it Joux, NB, April 1—Cloared, scur Keystone, Wilder, Philadelphia: NALranatso, Feb 17—Sailed, barks Landsborough (Bn), . Callao to load for Unite 19th, ships Rock Sie (an. Lethiridge, Tqulque ‘snd United Ringdow or ork: jependence. Strout, Bosto are ‘Louie’ (Gen), for Tquique and Burops or Ni County (Br). Cochra eat, Bort Maron 1. ‘ard Ln 28; 3K Bearse, Swi |, or Iquique and gd Yaascoa, PR Moreh 11—In port, schr Mary Ann McCann, Cayanxgh. for Norwich in 2 days. canwonee, NS, April 3—Arrived, echr Ellen (Br), Hooper. Salled 3d, brig G L Winsor (Br), West Indiés. Pan Stearn Ciry or Naw v Sone} ALqoa Bar. Feb 13— Arrived, Wi te Lewis, 2 Boston. ce selves, Htapero, Fulton, PBS Amsterpam. March nO Arrived, Rothesay, Iversen, sdelphia: sailed. Prime, Dighlero, New Yor Axrwxer, March 20—State of Nevada o) Brass, Eng- ty Hachelors, Tooker, Sydney. cb. from Flushing Roads 19th, Maggie Chapman, Der- nier, Philagelphia. Binnow, March 29—Arrived, Mimi P, Pearley, Baltimore, Bristot, Murch 21—Saile: johi Charleston ; 224, Rrage, Suis inser Wiltatugtons Gut ah Plorenaes, Baltimore; Vincenza Perotto, Corvaga, Buurast, March 22—Satled, Charleston, Svendsen, a: Tees ar, Eversen, New Orleans; ,Tare, Vecarich, Phtadet BREMERHAVEN, March 20—Arrived, Braunschweig (s), shia, Balsimore, Salled I8th—Berlin (@),, Heim nah; 19th, Clara, Tl more ;'2ist, Meridi ohorat, Pi Phila: deiphin: Jenny, Grote, do; Germans Clu New York: talanta, jt : aod: ter, Stricker, do; Johana’ K Spille, do: Agra. H mano, Baltimore; Sirius, M 10; Leocadia, ken, Sandy Hook: Edmund, Lange, North Americn, Borpxavx, March: le Hreglich, New.Yerk. h20"-Sailed, “Eura,”” Salted from aniline 10th, ‘Clare Plekens, Coombe, New Zork 20th, Tropto, Kilner, Ball River; Nictaux, Masters, ee ilo ritareh 18—Arrived, Inga, Paust, Pensacola, for oe! Oa 7. March ‘22—Arrived, Marietta, Ferrara, Balti- more. + Bafteare's Sahel sailed 22d, Stella, March 1a Suited |, Mayo, Gloucester, Free! jark, do. tbe Saited, jantinoptas (ital), New Catania, Marebt Girolimo, Jaccazino, York; sth Maria, Liguori, Pilladeipni.” oe Dvauix, March '22—Sailed, iseppe Emmanuel, New ‘ork. bores. M March 20—Arrived, Wilhelmina, Mooring, London r Darien. ‘Off 22d, MeDongall, Gould, from Antwerp for Phil . Darrwoura, Warck snae Wn; Antometen, Accutae, ors byt ber Londow ladelphia wis nee 234). arch 20—Off, Canesa Roccotagliate, from MEST Uae Lenten, em Len York: Golden Horn, Hattimpe do for Quebec: Brodre: Brodre sce n, do for Darlon; Dragen, Thomasson, do ferWilming’ GkNESS. March 23—Passed, J F Whitney, +, from ani New York ; Nelle? Guest, M yeh from do ‘posta, March 22—Sailed, Willie McLaren, McLaren, Lonvow (Afries), Peb 16—Sailed, Ethan Allen, farch 21—Arrived, Pacific, Pabellon de Pi ‘22d, Fesropolle Greseoee proedlliong wsinack A. for Belfast; Barone Podesta, Eusin zit. Geruat Oliver, from Shields for San Francisco ‘Saiea yr he 10 Gapelis Qos Dryden, ose Philadelphia vs Queenstown, <3 234" Chas J Hussell, from STavre for Oasat Ghtwav, March 22—Arived Aquila, Gerard Bat Heallie, Osterman, Gvoverster, March River; Ljabidrag. Bielovucich, Baltimore. ‘Grexxoce, March 22—Sailed, Constantia, Knudsen, New ‘ork. non. March 19—Safled, Minnie Repplier, Stecimen, Haxwicn, March 21—Sailed, Maria, Gre; Darten. Hou, March rch 21—Salled,, Fortune, Day Chrtsttansen, New maby H. Wiarch 19--Artived, Fran Bremen for Hovene und Now Onesns wadanteesiiny Clenred 20th, James A Borland, Baker, Cadis, Sailed Armstrong, Ryan, Southwest Pass; 2ist, Otus, sick, Ham eg 4 7 chanua, Bedett, St John, NB; 21st Goodell, Crockett, Mant Kd we Istx or Wront—Of the Wight March 22, Universe, Jones, Arrived Sarmatian (s), Aird, P; ya (), Tibbetts, New ¥ ork; Be an Beebe, Lozier, Boston; Waubun, 8p cer, bod aadle = siceper ote Hay oo Hovoluls per Pe Reed, eae Berm: Garston; mance, ey Sandy fiook;""Siries Hampton Ronds ; ‘rate Hol Yarmouth, NS: Westfol ‘Larset Philadelphia A Cam Curling, St John, By ter; Alired, Burt, Phil: Axtoria, Kelle; Bangor; Forse Brown, Matanzas; Al- ke Humphrey, St Mary, phate? Tanendere. 8; Belle a; ite, Denadreis, Ngw York: Apollo yLegxoox, Mi Tamers ‘St Joha, NB, dees Hook 2 Lissy, Hansen, Quebec Rules out 22d, John Buil, be Hannah Pare for Que Lamnast, darchis-Selled, Angelica, Demart (rom Dendalk, (and anchored in the bay); LOth, jastow), Hava Glenralloch bet ae Annie Burril, Killam (from Liver i, ie list Me -ailise. Gbicdled: esutagis; Bots’ Egpeosocaar. eres yl Wave King, Corbett, Bai Harinony, Janse Jansen h wet ‘Tarcinoviens “os Felicia Puitacetphin, Massikta, March 16—Sailed, Fidetta, Neal, New York (be- fore reported salled ‘or Philadelphia). Maassiivs, March 21—Sa:led Germania, Vilnow. Boston; Abbie 18, Coflll, Sandy Hook (and passed Dover, 22d) ; Duis burg, Holjes, Baltimore (and passed Dungeness 22 Mion, March W0~Sailed, british America, Loe Kew York? Lydia, Aker, St Joho, NB; Mirto i, Bonomo, ok 210t tomate, phen, la for Cardenas. James Bolt, for San Francisco. ye March 21—Bsiled, Mary Agnes, Decost, He- *Farate Jan 27—Arrived, Sadie F Caller, Webber, De Hed Feb 40 for Adetaide) fare -echied 3 J eee Leavitt, ‘oxtiaxn, March 21-—Put in Horton, from Yarmout Chitens, from Boston (k) for ut i Pauxnwo, Mare 16—Sailed, New York. Otago, NB, Jan 18—Arrived, Delaware, Hinds, Burrard | Inies. |) Puywoorn, +y a1 Pat Ruma, Be; ith | for New York P24). EMRE yt 20nd, Coane Warittima, Oneto, from Leith for New | York. | x Qoeungtonn, March 22 Arrived, Burioo Merello, Barone, | New ‘i for Cur, sailed Ast, William Witeus, Killman, Delaware Broak- wate Setgo, Mared 21—Salled, Reno, Veeorina, and Madre Cer- Maiitaepa. Merch dt-Setied, Woods Philadelphia, viet ps, March ry co Ph Svtnox, March 0 — Arrived, Titania, "esa, ie for higm oth; with wevet sxtte ove March 21—Arrived, Chevalier, Mensies, Pensa- > 3 F 4 :5 u Clara, Kruse, America, |, Lohengrin, Frewwarst, New Drav, March 23—The Is Gassola, Ttalian bark. ton trom Fallalelphie. fe tor ia i Ging supplied wi sat se lk ce sewers te rae 4 Seaton ry the Downs. ae Fipatt wittoae discharging of goung 1nt0 Liveuroot, March a trial of the pump. ashore at | inst, the ater ae require te ene as probably be hen AMERICAN P PORTS. SAE: April me ty steamer E © Knight, Sailed—Sehr Chan We BOSTON. Avril Py rived, Philadeip! bark Stelle eae if cNan), Palermo risen at: Balti Colton, Peat ond Listeere, itugchin 40; Suslieht, Htharidgs, Weehawken: Georgiett Cle: fred Stcamer ‘towns jAPpold, Loveland, Baltimore; bri Valencia, Ite rived id. schrs Paw ily, ileboken; Florence f Lockwood, 8 Jobn, York. BALTIMORE, ree 3—Arrived, bark Isane W ff ty ‘Lent, Londonderry; brig Eva (Br), Caddell, Provi- den Satlea ship Sem!. is, Antwer areas ee jamers Vineland, Bowen, New York; Wan Thompson, Lawws Bi Bance: sehr Winnte Lowe il Reynolds, Nex New York: Henry Cleared—Steamers Octorora, 1, Gaw, Pierson, dor McClellan, March, Providence; Conway, Currituek, barks Ae igium (Br),’ Mosher ervogl:, Eusimainen uss). A Lougis i Ney ‘Sasled snl. Alaska: barks Praecis, Paroat C, Kate Hower, Jane Wright, Relat BRUNSWICK. Gey March’ 27—Arrived, senr Daniel Brit- ton, Somers. Savanoah, nad o eee ira Sevenveh. ie 3 in 2 4 <Citeien M Condon. wera, Belts, ‘ie jot Iu, bark Frits (Dutch), Is Now Or- ba pr! toms ons Miscellan: reived, sche Jobn L Tracy, pene en's Harbor.24, schr J J Pharo, Boston ‘Sailed from do 84, sehir George Ls Fessenden, Beebe, New CHARLESTON, LOHARLESTON, April 4—Arrived, steamer Champion, Also arrived, schrs Thor Ami Miller, New York; pres dye eee brig Valentine wiles va (Nor), Ce ent: (Fr). Here; sehr BI sean awegmenth, si DARIEN, Ga, March 45—Cleared. schr Kate Grant, Con way, Philadelpita: 37th, barke Formosa’ (iri O'Neil, War ren Pole, 15 Both, sehr Light of the Rast, Hodges | Bridse 1; 30th, barks Familien (Nor), Jacobsen, on Jousen, Bristol, ; Sootrena ior) Grane, ‘United ingdom. EDGAWTOWN, March 91- Arrived, schr Almira, Woolle re Te viaried’ 2 i chrn Com Fr s aniy cael v ‘onvoy, French, Per Burges,” do. for Eoaategt in tor Proviucstown: Maggie Belle, Hail, E Arcularius, Lord, do for Castide: tor New York (see Miscel- ase ening A orsels sailed with the exeoption of schra jarion FORTRESS MONROE, April 4—-Arrived, barks Kos (Nor) Tuormensen, Litmerick, Speting; Une Guaix’ kame Mewnst “Sailed—Ship Daniel Ingalls Tenney: Avery, (rom Liver. poaly,St John, NB; barks Treto Ms ore, © Warwick, iio Junetro: brig Frits Ox. Falmenth, Nall Liverpeat April 3—Sail ied, bark Mr Frowt (Br), ell, Live ween, ‘apr 4—Arrtved, barks Annie eas @, Wager Lie verpeol (and sailed for Baltimore) ; Galveston, Saliod-~Stecmer Professor Morse, Stead, Havana: brige Hiram Abift, Tibbitts, Delaware Breakwater; Froatle Biatedett, Nev, York, (both from Card ne MOBLLE, “April «Cleared. ship Br), Goff, Rorope, schrs Benj B Chiareh, Pally, Oronsiades Fas ‘skins, Atkin MILL BRIDGE, March S1—Salled, schre Raterprise, gel Ctenfuckos: Milwauki . Rondout. EW O ange ee 3—Cleared, Adorna, Haw- Pid Liverpeat: perausn, (Mex); Basso, Vere Grunt sehra Alice | T ‘Bostdmen, Boyd,” Mob itch Hasel, pringe rr, ain’ Xrrived, steamer Oberon (Br), Hanney, Aspinwall, ‘isa arieed,' ‘steamer Marzaret, Baker, Havana bark Ale Marie (Fr), Privat, Bordeaux; sehre Excelsior, Arnott. Bay of Islands; arina Coomer, King, Jemalcel a. sa aaah Me Hawthorn, New io dies ip Evangeline (Br), jatled—Bark bilen (Br), Liverpool a isrred: steamer Texas (Br), NORFOLK, April 1—Arrived, schrs Roxanne Johnsen, Johnson, and Mary Brewer, Lee, New York ; Alabama, Boss, Canal Locks for New York. NEWBURYPORT, a ste sehr Emma B Show, Springer. 1 Baltimore, arrived. ec! Neweastle, Del, NEW BEDFORD. March Si-cAvived™ chr "id Read, Benson, Philadelphia. Api 2—Arrived, schr Thos Eilis, Kelley, Dennis for New 3d—Arriveo, brig Mattie B Kussell, Vineyard Haven, for repairs. diate Si gent fara tol sehrs Elm ©! Kidd, Providence for New York; 5 oe "tor ae ith. Romerset: Ter do nae ‘2d—Arrived, schrs raid for Be ag (and sali WerVoncie jalled— Sehrs Theodore boa’ vans. Fall River for Nor- = yoo Georgetown, DC; Wm D Marvel. O'Keefe, = for Georgetown, DC; Oliver Ames, Biadblee, ho Reman Fi ag fn oe im the night, schr Clarissa Allen, Creeker, suesenicns LONDON, “April CoG, schr American Eagle, Rulled—Sche Report, Ni NEW HAVEN, eee SArrred, schrs John Brooks, Fox, Me — 5 once Wright, Wright, Hoboken; sloop Al Males geet ved 3d, schr Sadie Willcott, Barker, Pensacola. Gieared—Sehre Allen Garney, Garaey. Now York; J Ad- ams, Cooler, sor, Oty ae oe in | OBE REPE en ved. steamers W Ingram, Weet Polut' ¢0 Phtledal hi, Davis, Nee Sol re wad Reuni » Rossiter bark Elian Avelina (Be), "Munro, Et rie feo y¥ Chase, Patterson, Cardenas; WH Clements (BD. wis, Havana; schre J Ricardo Jo eas} B: Ai Ga: 8 P Brown, Taker, Wilmington, mons, Young, Charleston; Westmorelan dence; Arctic, Ginn, Millerville; yon a; Lottie, Taylor, do; RV Aitken, Brower, hag fhe Lea Be. bend keel are Gean eee Beverly, Wallace L Eston, ‘Helen Asie ope Sean Mes ‘Facny Fuss ‘Warren do: _diawen” rhe Addie P Warner, Lewis, BF 4 Seu ¥ amber eet Lacy dames, Marin one Haven ff, Pra: n, Ot Del, ‘Kort acArrived, steamer pray New ‘Dark Duce di Gaillere (for), Vigenigo, Savona, for sartived last ight, barks A. Kg By Rigg th gow Vor Ocean (3 ery ere “Alise M Putnam, tansee: sche J Burle "Pomeees apa ‘steamer Dorian (Br), Ritehte, Medb William Thompson, J Spicy M Jeukinn, Manis ‘ORTLAND, me. Are 1—Cleared, schr LA Johnson, Mahimen om Perth At it Williams, Tucker, Matansas via Cleared—Brig Hat tte stappent Havani ioyd, Rowthony Sere ney ‘Nithol Boston inoerige Sprague, Nordbere, Port Te jailed—Ship Gen’ Beale Wa Port M il $—Cledred,, shi ign vor Lane (Br), Williams, Port NWATI, April 4—Arrived, steamer may Hedge, ON, HO, Age Saati vapeur ao more; bri Wile 3 OE at raccaiei STURGES, 31 Sounl st, ARGAIN— Oh sate, ae, cane ae ody ured ster rata an on charter. Apply to Faces SARD, dr, dd Harrison st, coruer of ALE CHEAP—THE SAILING INTEREST IN 4 for the re and oyster trade: is ia toe fost ing ry sts i snc tle. pore ae Bont apout = “PIVORERS OBTAINED FROWN DIFFER Armen spe cee eee fae everywhere: Oy MOUSE, attorney, 104 Brondway. UBRY, neooeaiige Philade!phi This botel is sitaated on Walnut st., between 33d and 341 having # froutage of S00 tet. the magni pert] atid ‘and yrounds of the qantas in the hen ot vars of the, clay, ‘airy and pew, with » capacity for 2,000 4 ‘of copsteuction aud peculiar plan of od grants afford inet fire or accident. On the frome it rob ey Je) on ty SD feet long, eroneeniy a delight: by ‘be a the Uy jal Urousds wi theat jeal Garden. the Lary pe Parrmount and eateusive waier works of Yulladelphia are within af The botel wili be conducted best Tinaelt dno oft [on beh s i pledges bis well-earned reputation thas this will be the scabs hinent of the city. rid - ‘Open for Feceps sion ot gay mY stove. ager. han ee, R. Pe yd ast m ca Yor: Grocer, Tea, ote au Flour Beier Rem Grerg body call and Fi