The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1876, Page 10

10 HUNTER’S POINT STENCHES. FURTHER INVESTIVATION BY THE HEALTH COM- | MITTEE YESTERDAY—NECESSITY FOR A STRIN- GENT LAW DEMONSTRATED. The Committee on Pubiic Health, appointed by the | Assembly to investigate the condition of the petroleum refineries and superphosphate works of Hunter's Point and other localities adjacent to the city, began their undertaking yesterday morning. The party, con- fisting of Drs, Russell, Wure, Hammond, Nelson and Crosby, accompanied by their attorney, left their hotel at an carly nour and first visited the ‘slaughter. Ing establishments along the East Riverfront, They proceeded to the foot of Forty-fourth street, fo the house ot Messrs. Rafferty & Williams, dealers in fertilizing supplies, Sc, and were astonished at the stench and ith which pervaded the place, and they expressed their disgust at what they a As the proprictors had been entirely unaware ot their coming they were taken by surprise, which | gave the committes a fine opportunity of seeing the | wretched manner in which the business is carried on, No care seemed to be taken to subdue the sickening odors which escape from tl lace and find their way all over New York, Many neighboring slaughter houses were also found In an exceedingly bad condition, The committee then proceeded to Hunter’s Point and visited the petroleum refineries of the Standard Oil Company and made a thorough examination, In the centre of the great yard they found themselyes surrounded with tanks and smoke stacks, each of which contributed its part to the foul at- mosphere that hung around the acighborhood. The yard was filled with pools of dark, greasy water, and the smell was very bad, and could not entirely proceed from crude petroleum. ‘ihe process of cleansing the oil 4s carried on in an immense tank, where they saw the oil being washed with oil of vitriol, and they saw the | latter, after gatbering up all the impurities of the petroleum, running from the bottom of the tank by a face to a large compartment in the ground. The sludge acid, as this refuse ts called, sometimes was dark and | wmetines pale and thin, and at other times | beavy, blue abd green, and a stench that was positively sick- ning -caino from it. It was impossible to stand any- Where near it for even ashort time, while the fumes arising from it could be recognized for miles sround. Dr. Russell, in his haste to to get away trom it, ran over a barre! that was buried underground, | the covering of which partly gave way under bia | Weight so that one leg was almost wholly submerged. When he was pulied out he was minus a gum shoe, and itis highly probable that the Doctor took away ‘with him a sample of some of the perfumes. The cominittee spent about an hour in the yards, ex- armining all the machinery, tanks and processes with the most minate care, aust’ took full notes of every- thing they saw. When they lett the piace the odors Seemed to follow them, and they freely gave expression to their opinions. Leaving the establishment of the Standard Oil Com- ny, they next visited tke phosphate fuctory of Mr, #. rank Coe. Some intimation must have been given | ‘hat the committee intended to visit the place, for workinen Were seen spreading ashes over some of the worst places, und in trying to improve the condition of | the inside yard, Passing in over the old and rotten plank wagon drive, the committee at once entered the tickety sheds in which the superphosphates are pre- pared. No words can describe the horrible odors of the | place. Some of the doctors could not enter the sheds at ull. Huge neapsof fertilizers were piled up ever; where, and men were seen shovelling the dis- agreeable dust imto bags and barrels, Heaped dried scrap fish were also seen, and the atmosphere actually so nausoating that one of the party was de sick by it. The buildings are very long and very much out of repair Passing out from these sheds the party saw the large receptacles in which the | sludge is kept. Mr. Coe buys this sunking stuff trom | the refineries and consumes more than 182,500 gallons of it per year, The committee hurried away = soon as possible, and adjourned to a room near by. A they were leaving they asked Mr. Coe whether he dia hot think that his superphosphates could be manu- Jactured with less stench, He replied, “Yos, and I'll do it when the proper time comes,” evidently meaning | t ho wouid do so when the law absolately compelled him.. One of the physicians remarked that it a with. | out exception the most sickening and disgu: 1 was e in, ‘I verily believe” said ie ie is tthe ‘worst place on earth.”” The committee sent out for Mr, Rudolph, of the Long Island City Board of Health, who, upon being questioned, said: — “No complaints bave ever, to my knowledge, been made by the members of any other Board of Health to | our own board tnat the works you have just = visited =—s were Rulsances, The citi- zens of this city, however, have complained to us respecting Mr. Coe’s place, and three months ago we made an examination of 11, but three experts that wo engaged returned us the opinion that the place was not an unbeaithy one. It is my opinion, however, ; that Mr, Coe, if he wanted, could manutacture with less disagreeable smells.” “Mr wir avagl y said Dr. Wartz, “I was informed this morning by a party residing in New York that fowctimes late at night he bas been compelled to get ‘out of bed and shut down his windows to keep out the frightful atmosphere that proceeds troin this neighbor-_ hood. Can you tell me why 1”? “Well, sometimes Mr. Coe and some of the oil re- Gners run their works ail night. We have compelled Mr. Coe, however, to work only in the day timo. There is a large element of the population here that is very friendly to Mr. Coe and resist any effort we might make to have his establishment condemned as @ nui- Bance. ‘The Board then proceeded to Newtown Creek, whero they engaged atug. Along the banks of the creek locatea many establishments, manuiactured phosphates, glues, ‘&c., and from which proceed those awful perfumes which tn tho suniiner months render some parts of New York almost. wuiphabitable. As the littie tug steamed rapidly along, it passed a number of flat boats Joaded with manure and offal, so that the passage was of the most disagree- | able kind. The first landing made was at Preston’s dock. rhe establistiment is very large aud very varied in its ap- pean. Alter iiterally wading through sloughs of ith, the party entered the works The passage Jeading in Was abominable, It was a conglomerauen ot mud, fertilizers and broken bits of bone, while from the biack pipers a thin shower of dark dust was falling, which setiled on everything #round and discolored it At the rear of the entrance was a regular Golgotha, for piled up in ot ¢ after another were hundreds of nes skulls, the last remains of horses and cows, ere, too, Were a series of sheds under which were | heaped superpbosphates of many different colors, all of | Which ewitted their peculiar ‘odors, which in’ some instances compelled several of the doctors to withdraw. There were other sheds filled with guano and other sheds Giied with hovfs and horns, from which men | could be seen busily enguged in tho manufacture of | glue, the smell from which is almost as sickening as that from the phosphates) There was, however, in the air-one sineli more noticeable than all the ot! ra, and with which the committee had not before come in | contact, It was easily traced to « bone boiling and bone sawing apartment near by. Here, under the loulest conditions of fiith and stench, a large number of men were seen busily engaged in their unwholesome accu- pation. The room Was filled with steam, and was in- tensety bot. Bones were boiling in numerous pots, whieh one by one wore taken out and scraped, It is impossible to describe the sickening, overpower- {ng stench which this process creates, and which is free to escape and polute the air for miles around. HOMEWARD BOUND, The other places visited were of the same natur those described Above, As soon as the examinat! Was over the little tug passed down Newtown Creek to the river, and thence proceeded to Fulton street, Brook- Heraxo roporter. “I "had no idea of the careless and indifferent duct their business. They seem to bave no regard Whatever for the comiort or health of the people around them, It seems to me aimost crim. | ‘hat for them to create an atmosphere such as they do when they could conduct Ver basiness, if they cared, ina manner that would hut be offensive. poople in 3 G rage. It would be a deplorabie circumstance if the bill framed to condemn these places, as they exist at Present, should be defeated.” LIGHTHOUSES AND BUOYS. New York, April 5, 1876. To uz Evrror or raz Henaio:— Your issue of to-day contains a short editorial on the subject of buoys and laying the biame of neglect in their replacement principaily on the ‘idle clerks” For such a charge there is absolutely no ground, and your nautical editor in making it must bave been | prompted by one of those ‘busybody-thankless,” fresh-water mariners whom the Times not long since fescribed as the ‘editors’ pest.” One of these theo- retical navigators a few months ago sailed into the bigher powers of the lighthouse service, but found to bus cost that be was butting & ram and got himself most incontinently keeled over. Now cither be or one of bis fleet of “puddle ducks” is after the poor ‘of the frigate that blew him out of the water; but ’us a stern chase, and we are to windward, Fora district of 130 light 41 500 buoys and beacons the tsa clerical force of two clerks and a storekeeper. Now, sir, to attend to all the correspondence, accounts and’ supplying which such an estabhehment | to disburse for the benefit of the F eeuaaoes the country (in subor- dinate capacity to the office of the Lighthouse board) about $00,000 annually, will any reasonable map say | that this force 1s too much, or even ensugh? We work asour chiefs cao testify, at a daily average of mine hours, and this does not look as if we were idic clerks. You know, sir, that tho lighthouse service is above all reproa: ber regard be had to its pong its administration oF its economy. This Koown, io, to (he growlers whose siereoty ped text of © Bugs adele like the ery Of “woll’? im the ancient Bot, the for writing is appeased, irom the itapendu Galion son “sale ofierals.”’ Buoys wil once ina while fe go aa but I assure you that since the advent the present ins or, & BI buoy in this whole ct rh woe States, has not been ae ba for one hour lon pd gad wes unavondabie “ ‘that, 1 justice, you insert Uw in which are | 2 a revelation to me," said one of the doctors to | auper in which these operators con- | Ido not wonder that the upiown | up in arms against this out | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUARY. DANIEL DUNGLAS HOME, THE SPIRITUALIST. , A cable telegram trom Paris, under date of the Sth | inst., reports as follows:—“The Siecle states that Mr Home, the prominent spiritualist, died suddenly on | saturday while travelling on the railway trom St. | Petersburg to Berlin.” SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. | Mr. Home was born in Scotland, near to Edinburgh, | on the 20th of March, inthe year 1833. ie was, con- | sequently, forty-three years of age at the time of his decease. He has probably attracted as much of public ' |Muterest, ofa peculiar kind, within a few years as bas | | ever before any other person of hisage, When achildhe | ‘was adopted by an aunt, with whom hecameto America when be was nine years of age. Spiritual manifestations | | ithas been claimed, attended him from his infancy. ‘The earliest, however, within his own recollection was | a remarkable vision of a deceased playmate, which | | occurred in his fourteenth year. At the age of seven- | | teen he was publicly known as a spiritual medium. | ‘This notoriety was unpleasant to his family, and was | | accepted by him against their wishes, In those days | | he moved his residence frequently, going from Troy to | mani- \ | Newburgh, N. Y.; to Lebanon, Conn., and to | Springtield, Mass, Many remarkable | festations of the spirit power took place during bis residence at the last named | place, These manifestations’ continued to attend Mr, | | Home during his life, Besides the ordinary phenomena | of rapping, table tipping, writing and playing upon | musical instruments, they included, 1n his case, visions | seen by the medium, appearances of hands, arms and | Spirit forms, seen by other persons; “levitation,” or the preternatural uplitting of the medium; the clon- | gating und shortening of bis body by several inches, | and his bandling of tre and heated objects without | hart. experienced occasional — intermissions | of his power, and these occasions, he said, were | beneficial to’ the general health of his body. ; Mr, Hume claimed to have periormas some very | Petnarkable cures and to have beea himself protected i | the most enlightened minds, | | | | | from sudden danger. His theories were cred- ited by many ot , both om Amarich and the Old World. The } manifestations have been witnessed by many persons, | by crowned heads among others, aud contradictory accounts have been published copeerning them by | different reputable personages, In the year 1853 ! Home came to New York with the intention to study | medicine, but he abandoned the pursuit. Gomg around he visited many points of the Old World, and had | the honor of being presented to the then | Czar of Russia, the Emperor of France, and the Pope. When in Rome, {n 1856, he united himself | | iu religion with the Catholic Church, and was baptized | to the fold. He subsequently met in Rome a Russian | lady of noble birth, whom he married in St. Petersburg | in the year 1858, ‘This lady. bore, him a son, born in | 1859, She died jm Southern France in the year 1862, | Mary Howitt and Sirs. 8 C. Halt ‘Published memorial | sketchos of the deceased lady. flome, in the year | 1866, became Secretary of the ly Athenwuin, a | society, in London, for tne extension of | spiritualism, In the same year he _ be- cume acquainted with Mrs. Jane Lyon, who conveyed him, by gift and bequest, largo sums of | money, including the bulk of her property. She subse- quently sued tor the recovery of her property, and it was restored toher bylaw. In the year 1871 Mr. Home again married a Russian lady of rank, Ho sas | published (1862) an autobiographical work oa spiritual | manifostations, entitled “Incidentsof My Life.” This | Was republished in Now York and Paris, A socond | volume with the same title was brought out in London | | and New York in 1872, and a third has been an- | nounced, | EARL OF SHEFFIELD, Acable telegram from London, date of this morning, reports ag follows :—'"Qho Karl of Sheffield died yester- | day, aged seventy-four years.” George Augustus Frederick Charles Holroyd, Earl of Shefiield | j and Viseount Pevensey, was born on the 16th of March, in tho year 1802 He! inherited the tit as second Earl, on the death of his father, which occurred on the 30th of May, 1821. On | the 6th of June, 1825, he married Harriet, eldest | | daughter of the second Earl of Harewood. | In the | time of Charles I. his ancestors emigrated to Ireland, having been previously possessed of large wealth in | England. The deceased resided at Sheflicld Park, Sus- | ,¢x, England, RICHARD STOCKTON, OF PRINCETON, N. J. Mr. Richard Stockton, eldest son of the late Commo- dore Stockton, and brother of ex-Senator John P. Stockton and grandson of Richard Stockton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, died | yesterday morning at his home in Princeton, N. J. He identified with the Camden and Am- Ho was for | He married a | early age became closely | financial department of the | boy Railroad and canal companies, many years treasurer of the forme! daughtor of the late Professor Albert Dod, a sister of Mrs, Edwin A. Steveus, of Hoboken, ” Mr. ‘Stockton nover mixed in public life or politica, seemed wedded to his railroad and canal inierests and was very | served and even inclined to misanthropical in his habits, He was filty-three yehrs of age, THEODORE CUYLER, LAWYER. | the following wnnouncement:—Theodore Cuyler, a } prominent member of the Philadelphia Bar and solicitor | | of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the last twenty years, died this morning. He was born in | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 1821, graduated at the Penn- | sylvania University {n 1836 and admittod to the Bar in 842, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Aptommas gives a harp recital thisafternoon at Steinway Hall. To-night at the Tivoli Theatre a benefit will be given to Mr. Moritz N. Silberstem, a popular attaché of this | establishment, The sale of seats for the farewell performances of tho Italian opera company commenced yesterday at the Academy of Music. ‘Titiens called at the White House Sanday evening, at Mrs, Grant’s invitation, and sang several songs, Mra, Fred Grant accompanying her on the piano, . Miss Amy Fay, the pianist, played in Boston re- } | cently and achieved a pronounced success by the | peculiar refinement, delicacy and sweetness of her | style ot playing The Gftieth consecutive performance of ‘Brass’’ | passed off brilliantly at tne Park Theatre, Tne scented souvenir programmes were presented to the ladies, | | Mr. Withers’ new “Brass Waltz,” written for the occa- | sion, was played with great success, and Mr. Rowo's | ubiquitous ring, as dsual, created roars of laughter, | FERREOL. A DEFENCE OF SAKDOU'S ORIGINALITY—HIS- TORICAL REVIEW OF THE PLOT—PAUL PAR- FAIT, SANDEAU AND DE VEGA. To Tuk EpiTok oy THE HeRaLp:— As the Heratp happens to be the one American Journal read in Paris permit me to use its columus in Protest agaist the injustice done to M) Victorien Sardou by several New York critics since the produc- tion of that author's new play, ‘‘Ferreol,” at the Union | Square Theatre. These injustices, resembling those | which so often greet your own great dramatist, Dion Boucicault, when he produces a new play that de- lights the town, wili, I bel need only statement to | | be understood. { The first charge that mects the first performance is that of plagiariam, Sardou is charged by one of the | New York daities with having olen his story of *Fer- reo!” trom Paul P “L) Assassin du B Anvine.” The same journal also charges that the wit of M. Sardou ts mercly local wit; and that, there- fore, his play is snorn of halt its beauty by trangiation, Morally, the iret of these charges is the most gra’ “Artistically, second is the more important to the | fame of an author now recognized as atundard in | ™ French literature. Without the slighest desire to defend ove of my countrymen by ehghting another, | think it no wrong to M. Partait 0 recognize the juct that M. Sardou bas given in his works, especially in “‘Seraphine,” ‘Patrie"” | and ‘Nos Intuumes,”’ evidences of a mental power, of a | i of # constructive skill to which | the amiable secretary of the tate Dumas pre would himseit ve the Jast 10 lay claim. The abilities, con- and creative, of M. Sardou are so universally that to ordinary people he might need no de- fence to the charge of baving stelen irom M. Parfait. | Yeu with ail this admitted, there is a suificient resem- | Dianee between M. Partuis’s novel and M, Sardou’s play | to color a charge which either envy or literary jeai- | ousy would [ain accept a8 proven as soon as The novel of M. Parfait was published by Levy Freres im 1873, Tho ‘Ferrool” of Sardou was pro- in 1874 If the play was stolen irom the vovel | Sardou, theretore, could not hope to escape devection, aint of such stealing has been made by M. 1t is but nataral to conctude that if Sardow Parfait, dia use Pariait’s work be used it will Puriait, But did he us The germinal idea of Par ‘iait’s plot is the occurrence | of a crime during the clandestime visit to # former | lover by the wile of the judge who is tu investigate tue | crime, This ts nearly the pivotal idea of | the play of “Ferreol.”” But we have pre- cively the same complication in Jules san- deau's story, “Un Début dans la Magistracure;” also published by Levy Freres, but puvl 1 1m We have nearly the sine comp! Gavorian’ flare Le Rou; Spanish play plication forms the ground work of one of De Vega’s | innumerable plays. Where, then, 1# the evidence that M.. Sardou stole the idea ‘artait ava vet lfrom Sandeau, nor trom Gaboriag, nor irom De Vega; or stall we say Sandeaa stole from De V Gaboriau stole from Saudeaa, Par. fait stole from Gi and Sardou stole trom Partait? 1g it pot far more Tikely tbat Sardow stole irom all four of thew? That bis Combining, Constructing wind | the wife of the | | last, demanded his stock, after naving tendered Tum- | was @ gradvate of Princeton College, and from an | Ode re- | 5 A A despatch from Philadelphia, of the éth inst., brings | Ciry | 1 created ‘Ferreol” from the ideas evoked in it by ending all of them? But this would be original authorship. Man never created an: sarhing save combinations of things already created. e old, oid Sphyaxis not a creation #e. It 18a creation by combination, So we find the character of Ferreol m the like that of Jules in the novel of Parfait, while Roberte in the play is wholly unlike the Mme. de Mareiliac in the same novel, whi is very like st 10 Sandeau’s novel But Du- martel, the judge in the play, is the very antitbesis of either Gites seagee in Pariait and Sandeau, and from the attributes of Dumartel we may with certainty con- clude that he isnot acreation of De Vega’s, Outside of **Ferreol” we nowhere find the Lavardau of Sardou, So that in “Ferreol” we have an utterly new combi- nation of characters found so combined in no other work named in this relation, all working out @ plot which I will now show to be as thoroughly Sardou’s as are the characters—new as fur as regards the essential point ina play, development, In Sardou’s’ play the lover visits the judge’s wile, So he does in Sandeau’s novel; so he does not in Partait’s novei. In the last the’ wife it is who visits the lover at a public inn, In Sardou’s play a mur- der is committed, No murder is committed in Sandeau’s story; a pistol goes off on the escaping lover's’ person. In_ Parfait’s novel & murder is commitied, but the lover does not see it nor know of it, while in the play he does see it und recognizes the criminal, In Puarfait’s novel the lover is accused of the committal of the murder of which he knows nothing. In Sardou’s play he 1s not Suspected, even, nor accused, save by himself. In Parfait’s novel the lover finally admits as true the false accusation m order to save the honor of the Judge's wife, But in the play Ferreol accuses himsclf to an innocent man, without paying a woman’s honor for the salvation. In Sandeau's novel no really innocent man is in dauger of conviction; only one guilty of a prior crime. In the play the real murderer is detected by a masterly examination, conducted by experienced lawyers. In Parfuit’s novel the real criminal is tracked, discovered by the in- genuity of the wite of the Judge working to aave ber lover. In both Parfait and Sardou the clandestine meeting is found out, but In Sandeau’s novel it re- mains undiscovered by the husband. The noble for- giveness of Dumartel in the play has no counterpart in jaudeau, in Parfait, in Gaborian, nor m De Vega | In short, in all essentials of his plot Sardou differs at each step trom every vovelist that has handled the ; complication, first devised, it would seem, by Do Vega, it is more than probable that if neither Do Vega, Gaborian, Sandeau nor Partait had written, Sardou would never have produced ‘*Ferreol.’” It 4# more than probable that if nature bad not pro- duced a woman and a lioness the Egyptian sculp- tor never would have produced) in the Sphynx an original thing—a combination of both In proportions of his own originating. Ifthe ballad of *Gerunto” had never been written Shylock never would have seen daylight or foothght. If Dumas pere had not written *Ferpande, the Fallen Angel,” bis son never would have produced “La Dame aux Camelias.” Thus much rogarding the charge that M. Sardou plagiarized trom |. Paul Partait, secretary to M. Dumas pere Respect- fully, YRENCHMAN, New Yorx, April 5, 1876. ' ARREST OF A STOCK BROKER. Deputy Sheriff Trim yesterday arrested William Tumbridgo, a stock broker, of this city, Patrick Du- mien swears that on September 4, 1875, he deposited $500 with Tumoridge, requesting hin to purchase 100 shares of Erie stock at $17 per shure, Notification was sent on the same day by Tumbridge of the pur- chase, Plaintilf then sent tnstructions rot to sell with- out orders from him, and agreed to keep up a margin until the stock fell below $14. Dumien, on Tuesday bridge $1,262 72, the suo duo after crediting him with interest and commission and debiting him with the $500, A surrender of tho stock was relused by Tum- bridge. Dumien then procured an order of arrest from Judge McAdam. Tho prisoner yesterday placed $1,000 in the hands of the Sheriff, the amount of bail called for, and was set at liberty. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH Ov APRIL, April 8. April 8, tApril 8, |e see a3 Br Liverpoot Liverpoot wih nal ‘apell 8.| Bremen,...}2 Bowling (ireon Glasgow ...]7 Bowling Green L 4 Bowling Green 15 Broadway jo) Broad wi Apa i April Liverpool 5.| Bremen... April 08) Broxdway 2 Bowling Green i Bowling Greon 29 Broadway Es Broadway spewing Green 1 Broadway ‘Avril 18, Aprils, April 19. April 20, 1 20. ay iF Brvadway Zaewlieng Green Rotterdam. Hamburg.- 161 Broad Liverpool way i Liverpoot. .|37 Broadway Liverpool Hlusiow.. bremen... 2 Bowling Green B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE CUASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on any of our coasts who observe the displacement or removal of any of the sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Hxmatp, in order that the matter may be pub- Hely brought to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed tothe Hxraup, giving the number and position of the Lwoy and the extent of the displacement, is all that 1s necessary. we NOTI TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Hxuarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ¢ on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to other in succession, and can be seen Cap- tains of vessels, npon seeing thix signal, -will oblige us by reparing any marine uews they may have for the Ship News Department of the Tewatp. Person desiruas of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York cun do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HERALD news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. ®UN AXD MOON. MGH WATER Gov. Island Sandy Hi naa ne Gate., he 6 30 4 foe PORT OF NEW ‘YORK, APRIL 5, 1876. ~ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, ina (Br). Gill, Liverpool March 25 and ith mdse and 93 passengersto © G | April 3, Int 41 22, lon 6121, pased un Anchor | oun Victoria (2), Hodderwick, Glasgow March 25 | vin Movie 26th, with mdse and 105 passengers to Hendere Steamer raucklyn, line mer Suevia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg March 22 and ; Sth, with mdse and 206 passengers to Kunhardt & 4th inst, = very strong gale from W tor 24 hours. mh Bt tat 46 35, lon 1°06, passed a White star steamer, bound KE. Steamer New Orieans, vearvorn, New Orleans March 90, ors to Clark « Seaman, with mdse and pass Steamer nun Jacinto, tneara: Savaunau April 1, with R Gatriso 0 W Gtbbs, Lowes, Del, with mdse to the n Hamilton, Shanghai 110 1. Passed Anjer Dee 80, Cay joo Hope Feb 8, St Helena Feb 20, and crossed t jor Murch 4 {n Jon 20; was S days nortu of Mastorus, Eau with NW gales and cnlins, Ship Alexander Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool 62 with mdseto.0 P Marshall & Co, Had he avy wester BOW, March G, during w violent gale Ses Coc ship forward, carrying awi b (billet bead; was 11 days from the banks, with variable ba 73 dhakespoare (Ger), Fechter, Bremen 25 days, in ballant to U Luling & Co. Ys anchored at Sundy Hook for "hark Charley (of Windsor, NS), Robiuson, Liverpool Feb & in ballast to © W Wertaux. ‘Is anchored in Gravesend re. y stewart (of St John, NB), Penory, Cardenas 10 days, with mela Pig Agenora (ot ; Bucknam, Mataneas 12 days, & Co. March 28, Tat. 90 FE, 4a ‘alermo 6 to Rehoble & Day; vessel to ie H Currie & Co. raltur Feo 20, Sehr Gersh Banker, Brice, Rio Grande 45 days, with hides and wool to Oeiricls'& Co. v 0 GM smith, Crossed Y Mareh 14, had strong norther!: Cr eek hr Joseph Soutty 14, Ton 72.50, sehr with 8S Co, Mad Waa NX. Wow 38 n Shields for, Boston: A Jonas Smith, from Mot Auseayes 19 ‘day Younxs, Smith + split nails, aloy, Caibarian 12 days, with sugar 1 L Palmer (of Bath), with featt ve Td Mad northerly winds, he Leonn (ot Th fruit 10 Gomez, Pears Sebr GP Wright, Sehr Wn Pw Son ele iarrott P Sehr Behr Powe Te Sebr Ela Striekiand. Stris Sehr Florence Dean, Westgate, dence. Seber J Chattoe Sele Win Ber Lewis, Baracoa 11 days vessel toJ K staples, Had strong Wiley. Barwcoa 10 dare, with 0; vexsel to BJ Wenber per, Virginia, Virgints vn. Virginia, land, Virginia for New London. iladelphia for Provi- or Providence, sca, Patia Ba-Bark Nordhavet (Nor), from Liverpool, witieh chore d at Suudy Hook 29tu tilt, eaime up wo the elty yester- PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Eleanora, Johoson. Portland for New Yor® Sroamer Nervus, Hearse, Buston for New Yore, | tot Jost. Alar, bi day! wits truit | Passed Gid- er fishy of bisa Springer, New Bedford for a Syme ree Por tiem fom Schr Sarah N saree for New York. Rehr Nisa Stents, Point tor New ¥ _ ed a Falconer Won, Sat Helen Mer. rb Behe Win ™ eae Sehr M A Pg re, Le’ * pouxp EAST. x. Soom Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and or Bark Esther, Wella, New York for Boston, eae Charles g£ Morrison, Smith, New York for St Johns, wi boy for Portland. ur Dy weak aia want et oe ford. Schr Jonn Losier, Livecta, Port Jobuson for Taunton. Sehr Panthes, O'Doanell, Port Johnsou for bebr B it Warford, Sprague Routh Fora tagged Frovidence. Bebr Carl D Lothrop, Kelly. Seekers. Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, tor Norwich, Schr John E iturst, Cook, Pore: ohnson for Ne Behr Alfred P Ul is, Port Johnson tor War A. Schr Jas M Bayl ‘Arnold, Port Jobdson for N ord. Behr ted Fish, baste York tor Northport. ary Natt w York for Providence, Behe FG Battie Son . Hoboken for Providence. Schr Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout for Providence. Schr Jax Holmes, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr A Bartlett, Burtiett, New York tor Boston. Sehr Mary L, Felters, Fetters. ‘New York for Boston. Schr Helen Thompson, ‘ort Johnson for Boston, Sche F Bw rovidence. for Providence. Schr H V Duryea, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove, Hywatp Teuxgnara Srarion, | | u Wuitxston«, LI, April 5, 1876, The bark Kalmia (Br), for St Johns, NF, which anchored in Hart Island roads 3d inst, went to sea this AM. The brig M A Doran (Br), for Brost, still remains; also an unknown brig, probably the Chas Dennis, for Boston, and most of the schooners which paxsed through Hell Gate for the eastward to-day. The bark Esther, for Boston, is in Flushing Bay, wwaiting wind, CLEARED, Steamer Alreria, (Br), Watwon, Liverpool via Queens. a, Ste ner Gulf Streara, Holmes, Charleston—J W Quintard Sresmer Ellen S$ Terry, Sulyear, Newbern, NC~Josiah ite. Steamer Mayflower. Daviason, Philadelphia—y as Hand. gbivé Ablel Abbott, Chase, Sydney, NEW—Ht W Cameron Hark Marco Polo (Ital), Gavaguin, Cork for orders—Slo- coviel aan Florti M Hulbert, Handy, Portland—Jas W Elwell Brig Eustern Star, Foster, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s ous, Brig Emily Fe Belize—Wm Jex &Co, Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, St Mare (Hayti)—R Mur- "“Pirig’ Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, Cardenas—Miller & Henemiae. Brig jon, Moore, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. Brig Loch Lomond, Barker, Guantanamo—D B Dear Brig Martha J Brady (Br), Brady, 5tJobns, ome bg & Co, Brig Pedro, Gardner, St Johns, NF—John Zittlosen, b Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, Rienmond, Va—Abiel Ab- ott, Sehr Ulrica R Smith, Edwards, Vera Crua—Alvah Mud- gett Sci Speodaway, Coffin, Polnt-a-Pitro, Guad—II AV ‘Solr Ms ry E Mangam, Zelaff, Port au Prince—R Murray, ‘Sone Lena Breed, Stilwell, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. ont Jesse W Kuighs, Lawrence, Washington, DU-Wm alors. on Sehr Georgie Shepard, Rich, Portiand—J H Winchester & Sehr Empress, Kennedy, Portsmouth, NU—Haviland & Prowsoy. id Clarkson, Ireland, Boston—Evaps, Ball & Co, Behr De id Sehr Comet, Corwin, Providence—H W Jackson & Son. SAILED, Steamers Algeria (Bn), for Liverpool; Gulf Stream, Charleston; Ellen Terry,. Newbera, NC; barks Alert (Nor), Kotterdum; KA Chapman (Be), il Fear (Bh), Riga; Joun Gridin (Non), oa i ar Dennis, Phitndelphi: Wind at sunset, SE; midnight 3, Barometer at sunast, 40.92; midnight, $2.08 MARITIME MISi MISCELLANY. Banx Texas (Ger), Seedorf, for New York, in leavin: men March 22 sustained damage to tresseltrves, and put back. Bark Inca (Nor), st, from Pensacola for Cardiff, which put into Brest b 16 in distross, was lorgolng. March 22, the repairs considered necessary to enable her to. hich returned to proceed to se feros i. lt ¥ CL for New York. d been in collision March 23, olf Dover, with bark ‘The latter was towed to London 24th with port bow stove. pe Nova Your (Port), while discharging Yesterday at Lou-bard sirect wharf, Philudel- phia, capsized at 2 PM, and, with the assistance of tug F A Cacecinan, wenn without damage at 4PM. D (Rr), Hassell, from New York Ma: for Hg Senciro as: put tato st kitts dlemasied and fenke fg. She was discharging by order of surveyors: part of the ‘dumuged. vessel wonld be condemned, as the ed cost teen irs was $12,000. meet ad te sas ‘eLen JS Hotway, asbore xt Fire Island, is reported full of water. The Coast Wreckin, pany ure vt work on ry if the lost :— ‘rederick Huntley, first Albert Card, cook ; Thos Scur Larrne yen before reported ashore on Herrot Point, near iell Gate, still lits there, aud isin a very bad conditios. Eight or nine of her bottom plauks have dropped down, and a = wi sy ery tide. The wreckers will goto work on her to-day ‘captain has hopes of getting her Sons in three or four days Scun Gxw or tix Ocxax, of Portland, reported ashore at Cape Porpoise in the recent gale, was sold to Seth Pinkham, who bas succeoded in getting her off in fair condition, an will repair and fit her for the Bank fishery. Scux DK Ket (of Dennis) ran ashore at Rockport, Mass, April 5. Crew taken off by the lifeboat. Oyenpur—Schr Mary A, Holt. from Key West for New York, was due about the time of the great gals, that ktorm, “She wes owned (a ‘apt Grant, belonged. with cargo of ice from jew York, went ashore on © Spm on, ‘Tuerday night. The vessel and crew were all saved but the mat ‘Ho belonged In jarge unknown bri Jur; past rinzed, wes seen ‘on Wednesday lying at anchor of arsbfleld. Alotot wrecked stuff was washed ashore on Cape Cod which leads to the supposition that an oyster vessel was lost At that point in the storm. ‘At Provincetown the schooner F Nickerson, that collided with the White Swan of Chatham on Sunday night, while lying at at the railroad wharf, received damages from whieh he sunk. Seur White Swan broke her moorings at the railroad wharf, drifting head ly through the dout wharf, damagi dwharf to @ consider- abie extent. pobithing sehr Cear, of Harwich, 1s sunk near the steam- at wi Sehr Arthur Clifynd had her steru badly damaged. ‘There are several other small vessels that parted their moorings and came ashore, but are damaged only slightly. Bara, Me, Aprit Lani} Smaned sobr Hour 4 M Fisk, coal aden, from Mar er 7. was seen off Chatham on the eveniny jocerweien time nothing has been hear 1 yd she went down with all on board in the gale of thas date. The schooner was built here in 1872, of 259 tons burden @nd was considered a fine vessel. No insurance. Hatsrax, NS, April SA heavy southeast gale hae pre- 24 hours, A number of vessels aro ation of the storm before going to sea, Newacrrport, April 5—The hol! of a vessel of abont 200 0 be see on Salisbury Point The storm prevents nication. Newront, April 5—Steamer Metro} id Colony Steamboat Company, au dragged her auchors during’ U wont brosasiae out tus, Tooke op tract bus been made with Johu Lauxenxp—At Essex, April La tons, owned by Messrs. DC & IT Babson, and will be com: led by Capt Charles J Lawson, formerly of schr Nulli Secondus, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Mell Gate pilots report thas the buoy indicating Man-of- War Rock, of Thirty tourth street, ‘Hast Kiver, ‘bas ‘been missing for the past mont! WHALEMEN. comm: lis, belonging to tho laid up in upper har- low last night and ie a im. A con. Pater & Son get her off, fine model schr of 160 A letter from Capt Rouldry, of bark Arnolda, of NB, dated Pernambuco, March 6, reports that one whale panies 75 Darrels bad been taken since leaving f. of spoke om, 14, fat 43 30 5, lon 54 ‘arpbell, bound around Cape eh bet ta pothive, Minato « has W Morgan, Tinkham, of yk ripp. of NB, wi Wau all welds Feb epeke pare Tope On th 100 bbis, who reports bark Pacitic, Bo den, of NB, with 100 bbls x er leaving Fi ay arate 130 bes, tao Waker of NB, w from Liverpool for Ran- ia for Bromon, March 29, aba ae from Liverpool for Hawke's Bay, Fob me Aime an wi G Tia TS'S0'S ton a0 We EM ORR Bark on Ayres, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and shipmasters aro jaformed that by telegraphing to the Hxwarp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet strevt, London,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Buropesn and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be eabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Freneh and Medi- terranean ports will fad the Paris office the mure eeonomical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axtwenr, April S—Arriyed, bark Herbert Hall (Br), Da- vis, Charleston. Sailed 34, brig Fram (Nor), Matzow, Boston. sELPast, April 4— Arrived, barks Zvouimir (Aus), Blelevu- eich, Baltimore; Sth, LG Bigelow (Br), Ferris, do. Sailed Sth, barks Forest Queen (Br). MeAlmount, Unit States; Elenor (Br), Dunn, do; brig Svea (Nor), Olsen, do. Brewex, April 5—Arrived, ship Constantia (Ger), Kubl- ken, New Orleans. Caxpirr, April 2—Sailed, steamer Chelydra (Br), Gould Philedelphia via Halifax, NS. Capiz—Sailed, the Sarah Smith, for Gloucester, Mass. Exsivony, April 3—Arrived, brig Koningen Elizabeth (Ger), Riock, Philadelphia. Frepenickstapt—Sailed, bark Inga (Nor), for America, Gronattag, about April 3—Arrived, brigs DC Chapman Knight, New York; Alice (Br), Vives, do. Hamavac, April 4—Arrived, bark Solus (Nor), Krogh, Wilmington, NC. Livenroot, April 4—Arrived, ship Royal Charter Bn, Robins, New Orleans: barks Flora (Nor), Olsen, do; Vikin- ken (Nor), Arnesen, ao; Mattes (Aus), Premuda, do; Theo- dore (Swe), Edstrom, Galveston; Jas Peake (Br), Haben, Charleston; Sth, steamer Lake Champlain (Br), Bernson, Baltimore; Souverain (Nor), Withelmsen, Pensscola; sehr John Proctor, Doane, Galveston. Also arrived 4th, 11 PM, steamer City of Paris (Br), Ken- nedy, Now York: Sailed Sth, barks Constantia (Nor), Tallaksen, Baltimore; Jardine Brothers (Br), Neilson, America; Ponema (Br), Gordon, do; Tidal Wave (Br), Halcrow, do; Shiela (Br)+ Mosher, do, Loxpon, April S—Arrived, ship Leander (Br), Knight, New York. Sailed sd, bark Liasie Wright (Br). Wright, United States; Sth, ship Enoch Train (Br), Danes, New York. Lxrrn, April: S—Sailed, barks Blaudina P (Aus), Pero- vigh, New York: Osmi Dubrovacki (Aus), Marianovich, do. Lucuors, to April 5—Bailed, barks Pekin , Seymour, Phil” adelphia; Mohican, Berry, Boston, Lispox, to April 5—Arrived, bark Azor, Davis, Boston for Payal. Orono, about April 3—Arrived, bark Mary McKee, Sharp, schrs Edward Johnson, Benn, Baltimore; Sailed about 81. brig Ennis, Dyer, St Thomas. QvxExstown, April 5—Arrived, barks Edwin (Br), Bor- den, Battimore; Ferraro Terzo (Ital), Cuomo, do. Also arrived 5th, barks Anna A Rich (Br), Murray, Balti- more; Kalstad (Nor), Muntzen, Philadelphia; Canessa Pa- dre tal, Schiaffino, do; Sara (Nor), Lund, Ponsacola; Amal (Nor), Lanoe, Galveston. Arrived 4th, 11 PM, steamer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston for Liverpool (and procseded). Rio Jaxxino, March 31—Arrived, steamer John Bramall (Br), Newington, New York via Porto Rico, &c, 23 days’ run, including all stoppages, Sovrmamrton, April 5, 4 PM—Arrived, steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Stavancxn—Sailed, bark Hebe (Nor), New York. Smyrxa, March 21—Arrived, brig Helen A Holmes, El- dridge, Boston; Carolus (Ital), Muro, New York vit ples, Tratew, April S5—Arrived, bark Antonio G (Ital), Bara- bretta, New York. Safled Stb, bark Vale (Nor), Muller, America. Trrestx—Sailod, steamer Autocrat (Br), New York. Laverroot, April 5—The cotton on board the steamer An- At this port from New Orlesns, took fire to-day, but was extinguished. The damage was slight. WEATHER REPORT. Fatmourm, April 5,6 PM—Wind N. Hoxyaxap, April 5, 8:30 PM—Wind 8; barometer, 90.444, . FOREIGN PORTS, Cook. ‘Turks Island; isch Pedro A Graw, rhe atledel E Rowland, Lawton, north of ‘all, on Antelope. Leighton, do; schrs eile A Storer, Waile, dot Martin L Sinieb, Sunith, do; Fred elon = bd James Baker, Davis, do; W 8 Jor- dan, © ‘aylor & Ma: ‘Cheevman, do; 3d, bark ‘Teresita, ( pa Gelpi, Charleston; sehr’ Kensett, Devening. north, of Crexrorcos, March schrs Howard A Hunt, Rose, sEiitadeiphias HB ator Wines As] all. wt ied 20Uh, os : ark ME omaneee ert rig Eureka (Br) i Lank, Philadelobia: Stat schrs Sarah B, Upton, do: jand, do, Dxmxkana, April 3—Arrived previously,’ brig Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, Baltimore. baicn WOA, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Lemuel, Dalziel, ‘ong. about March 22—Arrived, steamer Belgic are Motcalt ‘San Francisco vin Yokohama, a taTana April, 2—Arrived, brig, Jurefa, Tra ‘steamers © W Lord, Colion, Ni Wve, Now York; h, ‘schr A P Nowe: “tod, Averpool. Salted 4th, a Aranoo (Sp), Riera, New Orleans, Hatirax, NB, Ay b—Salied, steanicr Geo Shatbuck 1 Gulifords st jerre; bark J W Holmes (Br), Holmes, vi Ki fron: Pensacola via Jucmel ; Santa Rosa, Herrick, ut 5—Cleared, bark Condor (Swe), Nord- MaLaga, Le rt tat) tani ‘April 1 Arrived, hr Lemuel Hall, Trij AT ANZA i schr_Lemue! . hd pane Brg Gal sheet jan, Philadelphia. 4 failed 1 en M Mitebell Eaton, ¥ of Hatteras; schrad D_ Robinson, Glover, doz 8H Sweet (Bo) Dunn do i, sobre Ch jas H Lawrence, Lake, do; Clara Smith, Packard O7aGo, NZ, Jan 17—BSailed, bark American Lloyds, Park, Lyttleton misplaced yesterday under Ni Sr Krera, no, date—Put in, brig Springfield (Br), Hassell, fork March 8 for Rio ro (nee Miscellany). lied previously, brig Annie I 3d, Sacva, April 1 ., Snowmen, Maynguer; 2d, bark JF Rottman, Ray, Cor: sailed led. 2d, ache TH Sweeney, Sheitiman, north of Tat- aa Srysco, April 3—Arrived, barz Jose de Bueno, Jones. ‘St Teck: NB, bag 4—Ch irs G F Baird (Br), Ftledelppy Katie P Lunt. do ‘Aurora B Borealis (Br), Pork Norris, NY. [Per Sreauen Cains.) Apenoeex, Merch :—Arnved, Jason, Thorsen, New Astwenr, March 22—Kailed, hij Shaw, Sydney, OF: 33d, Grand Gastare, Siler, Phifadstphia shay March 2i—Arrived, Alexandria” (), McKay, Ginratar (and sailea 23d tor Geno nae SBuistor, March 23—Arrived, bark Faith, Lloyd, New Sailed 23d, Economy, Graham, Lewe Setrane “March 25—Arrived, Giovanni, Caero, New ‘ork, BREMERUAVEN, March 22—Sailed, Therese, Shaw. North McA Rodgers, and Liszie Moses, Cox, do; eh Itimore. oe the thouse Dononax—Satted from Pauillac March 21, Euro, Herg- lich, New York. ‘Went to sea from Rovan 21st, Phare, David, for New Or- Teas Howsay, Feb 18—Arrived, Malleville, Thompson, Ant- Arrived March 3, St Andrew, Diek, Cardif. jared Feb 24, Kdinund Phinney, Hac paces Falmouth, E. CoreNxnacks, March 20—Passed, Kon; Rothing, Citanxxte, March 20—Sailed, Achille (@), Fureleh, Halt- A: “Cam, March 14—Arnved, Felton Bent, Brown, Gibral Renal. Gloucester, Mass;- locking, New cr outta, Feb 25—Sailed, J B Walker (x), Green, Bom- ; Kleano, Brown, Boston: 24th, ir. Jeffrey, Now mton, Sun Francisco; Bu etl for Duoeess 20mh, anced, HHagriot Upham. Putuam, Lon- don for Halifax: Magne, Zacenrinsen, vo for bee: 24th, Tamerlane, Siedenberg. do tor New York: Lord, Mor: ris, do for Kingston; Soskummeren, Wohl, do for New York) Geo H Jenkins. Hilton, do for Phitidotphin: Margaret, An. dervon, and Hannah Parr, Bjolaed, Lonion Tor. oar Elisa Queriolo, Gorgizlia, do for Philadelphia: 26th, necto, Antwerp for mark) doch, Canuing (upposed) from ‘Niewdlep for fork, Phas acany March 22—Of, Maria, Greystone, from Harwich t D Doxcitk March 23—Sailed, Thos Eletcher, Pendleton, New York. Etsixone, March 20—Artived,® Norwegian bark, trom Phitadelphia for Ui Patwourit, Tailed, Fannle Skolfield, Hunter, ht Sea York; Carleton, Dar. ind 22d, Chas T Russe! ‘amilton, from i “hi for Cant '; Weodbura (), trom 2 Shi is for Philadel. M Forbes. seekin; MeKinnon, New" | A 1. do: sot ons eh ‘ne jerbaz Ben) Dickermann, Taylor, Cuba Band. . Wi Hibbert, Phiindeipht Boston. Sugatun, Fredericks: ) Arrived, Johanna Margaretha, Rasmussen, New York ; 26th, jelsen, Pensacola, GuixsHy, March 23—Arrived, Carl Georg. froui Charleston, ordered to Reval. Vv i ylanwar, ‘March 24—Arrived, Fearless, Who ton, New ‘ork. GuxsteMUNDR, March 20—Saited, Edmund, Lange, Phila- nahin, Kinver, do; 2ist, Agra, Hogeman, and er, Baltimore. 4, March 20—Sailed, Saga, Boe, New York; Ebene- tor, Neilsen, do, Gimgattan, Mareh 15—Arrived, “e stor Sagua: 1 L rin. New Vor ( Ravero, A: ow ¥ orl foceent ith, Carrie Mareh 2$—Arrived, aH imi, 24th, Nuovo: Matten, for Phiadernen Hasnune, March 21—Sailed, Ware Queen, Wilson, Hali- fax (and arrived at Cuxhaven 22d); 22d, Freidig, Anderson, Philadetpbia. " 2 Mi Pu 1 m Cuxbaven 21st, Johannes Rod, Mos, Philadel x, Manley, ‘Bt Johns; Geo i te Wileox, malt pes 14 the = A y = =; sc = 2 5 en EERE pronet. Cre hn, NIB; om, by tite Me oe ‘hy rim ‘Uhidries Dardenas; Brii io ‘Carat David Taylor, Atkinson, Sout- i gbandusky, Low Mi % pool. asTOx, Ja, March 22—{n port aches B Young, Hall, | at anchor 22d, Seotia, Drummond, for | pier iat Wwe New “ do tor 3 do for Iphia for Pet et ea 4 for Sa ci: Masser for Ormshead 22d, J A Thompson, fester for Morray. Hall. javannah Netlen Bal River. E it 24th, JM Crowell. Batavia, Eallea from Gravesend ste comet Sumner, oa Lonpospernry, March 23—Sailed, yee dia" Fou Foliadelphte: Ewe. re: ‘ons, + Ely. ‘habe 3 do; Burgomeister Kirstien, i qaaati, March 11—Sailed, Acacia, Matteo. Bull River, xwoastix, March 24—Cleared, Peerless (of Hull), Que- tase eeu Vater, v Olsen, Now ote! rnone: ak ws AR Snited F aby Fai Woaquits: 3 Kew cog Saya Fel ana, Bir “outLand, March 230M Liverpool, Lambert, London for New York. wend from the Roads 234, Maggio ae beawe Syd- aqua: Teak Sar io 3 Sig A reehoc! Ju port 23th, atl isan (Br), Abbott. from Indepen- ane Ces. Mareh 21e-Safled, Ary Conant, St Thom: ovrN. March 21--Sal zona, Con: paniont, March 2¢—Arsived, Nipote, Degregon. Pbiladal- 8. PiSocrmaxrrox, March 24—Arrived, Ohio (s), Meyers, Bre- men for Baltimore. a9, March 23—Arrived, Thor, Jensen, Baltimore; Bird- stow, William: noe M March 23—Of, Flash h Lit, Card, from Haves fos STATANGR, March 16—sined, JHdward Hvidt, Sorensen, eens, March 20—Arrivod, Sonnabend, Pust, Wil mingion Saxe March 23—Arrived, Madame Demorest, Bisset, elbourne, pieatge Me March 23—Arrivea, Augusta, Domby, and Marie, Tove March 22—Railed, Canning, Michener, and Matilda Hillyard, Brooks, America, WARRENPOINT, Maren 3 43—Sailed, Lauro, Harabaghe= Pensacola AMERICAN PORTS. AERA April 4“Arrived, schr Helen, from Ne' "lod eqmer oe sol ee York. Sh PY hy. Acacia§ Shaw, Sagua: oer Pavillon, % pack Pl cy final shia. Paliadaiphin:..ci t tot axon, Snow, Witney, Hallett, New Vork; sche 'S Ht Moore, Doane Bal ime (MSALTTMORE, April 5—Arrived, steumoryAnarian @n, Ritchie, verpool ; Jobn W Garrett, Hix, New 7 Lilla (ital), Picasso, Leith; schrs Helen RonteiasScasn Madison: John T Manson, Manson, Bath. Cleared—Steamers Vine aud, Bowen, Morton te i po schra Forest "Oak, stcott, Sulem. sng ker, rt Suilod. Tha Sled Hack ti Murch Sie -Sallod, scr MM Knowles, Dow, Boston. Richard 111, f1abl bard, Liverpool ourk sont of E mag New Yc pee ‘oster, Tae w — Lindola, ‘Xor), Raastagp, ie A Fis! ymoutl neal tyes ee vod, chr Mott Haven, Collins, ovr WAST MACHTAS, April 1—Salled, scbrs Reno, Foster: E\vira, Libby; Vara, Fletcher, aud Binalos, Robiuson, Ned 4th, ship John an i ihe ‘Stl for do. GALVESTON, April S—Arrived, penser ee Be tonio, Henningtin, New York vineKey West, Bar! Southard, Woodworth, Liverpool, JACKSONVILLE March 30—Cleared, sehr Wm HH ‘Phare, 8. ( Ellward i MOBILE, April (Cleared, bark PA Munch (Nor), Ber rentven Helsingfors, Bt h Arrived, sche Ls LM Donovan, Donovan, Boston. steamer Wm @ NEW 0 4—Arrived, Hewes, Morgan, ache Chieftain, fro th—Cleared, Hudson, Gager, New York: shine Hampton Conit (iri, Volk, Bremen; D'W Ohapmah, Ta key, amsterdain; bark Ellas (Aus), Roe nt, aimer Algiers, New York. NG, Agri tArrived. schr Mary A. Trainer Perth Amboy NORFOLK, A) uaF 3—Arrived, schrs Ocean Wave, Zeluf, Pha od Stoumer Jone tp) Abts therm Right wee a BUDFOR ORO Apt a sailed teu Charles. Carroll, lly. Now ‘W PORT, "April 2—Sailed, schrs Caroline & Cornelia, Deerit anaes fol New York; Si i, lew York; Sandy Hool nt frm aaj, tae jen, Somerset for New York: 1d: jamal 1, Crocker, Thrasher and do? Aun Amelia, Alien. Terrill, Beery. do for dos Fred Pyler. Fai River ase ery, do A ee vantuekot for do; Nettle B Dobbin, Dobsi, Wareham for wens soStarlteturaed. cbr Xolosty, Nickerson, Vineyard Haver Pull PLORTEAND, 0, April 4—Arrived, bark Ohiloe (Br), Cork. hill, Liverpool vis Victoria, Cleared—hips Samuel Watts, Lermond, Liverpool; Dun- nottar cone ie iT). re do. PEN! il 4—Arcived., bark Andhild. (Nor), tdsom, Oherhouryy brig Yole (Rus), Rodoslovich, M tunzas. Ly Carvill (Br), Pinckney, — Cleared—Bark Mi — bs Bora Barvados; Sanny South, Der AOHILABELPHEA a 4-arrtved, sere J.B Anderson, Riggs, yannis Jb Clayton, G widence; Chas Moore, M P Smith: Grace Kew Bediora; John Jobnson, Magee, Rock : Mary Higgins, do; J 8 Shindler, Lee, Marbl aaety Cleared, brig etn Tuck ‘Tucker, Forbos, Cardenas; schr Julia A Garrison, W hia te 3 Cael yr Many d, steamers Biftost (Sw). ja," Livingston, Charlost Suniata, “Cathrine Halifax vie Wi Beat Seh— Arie bur: Virgin lew Yor! (Bn), Morris, Selover, ‘Badon, joston > Het, ‘Day, Tracey, Sete Adie Nellie H Benedict, Thompson, Brldroport, rc ships Harrisbarg, Centipede, Panther and cy aah ‘April |S Sulled steamer Lady Head (Br. 8 oh NB: schesd Oa aH ADe R Bohes Folin Scroup, Sarat C Stlokney, Salled ath, ships Bremerlehe (Ger), Bremen: Due de Baxe em Anticorps ; bark Burnside, Belfast; Merriwa, vancas; A Ae Keutght. Vortinad: Msnuse, Witmimgton, Ta east offing, fio Cape Henlopen, at 120 ta ean dtarre br Philadstp isa e Me, nae ae? 4—Arrived, New Yorw tor Richmond, Me. Onis, ‘Nonh i aves it New Sah Attived, sok ete Fi ‘George tor New York irs Van wg ‘St Geo iow Milvlile, Frankiort for don fe ri bi leared--Sebr Isabel J Indelphia, PORPIOUTH.” 4 Aprils ved, schts Silver Spray, Chadwick, Ro PROVIDENCE, April 3—Cleared, sche Souvenir (Br), Hatfield, New York. Sailed—Sehrs EG Irwin, Johnson, Virginie Hannah B Brown, Sackett, Haverstra sy New 4th—Arri: te vi dct ae er ‘ier Ren a tadelotin, | nit LawTCCRE en, aa schr A G Lawson, Monr- | TACHMOND, “Apel 2—Arrived. steamer Old Dominion | Walk w York a | Youd for. Sueons sche Rleomeess dedorsoms Weare? ¢ 8 Goodman. Bacon, and Auteh, Green, New tore, Kae © Rankin, Rockland, ‘ HANIA, Ap April 4—Arrived, ship Freeman Clark ouahty, Departure Baye Ch 4 olden (Br), SAVANNA Ape 1—Sailed, ee a eeinia, Nae with —Arrived schra Benj Gartside, Wolf, Philadelphia; Ja: 4 Hrwwn, Colling, Cantanas, Casivaa, Pike, Liverpool, Bi — Joho A Griffin, Brunswick: Bella a cearteee Loud, "New York; Awerold, Malte Sth, ship J P Wheeler, al re aight au Siu tadon Nibkerson, Sete York, ete ‘sary Farrow, iar Jemingt n, Charleston, so clearedy aah & arin yport; Zeta Pat, Bulkley, New York; bark STONINGTON, April 1-Arrived. sehre Julia, B Connor, Provideneo: K Il Daly, New York. ar, | Nog kerr, a éman, South Shetland Pern: aN ato ACe April 1—Clenred, sche Paragon, nite, Wi Me, rived, schr Johan M Richards, Malsbury, New York. mie oe Pioneer, seems New York} bark test and boat ee rt in ferry. “Apply to il. ee BELO HER, pene ly he POR paLitWO. F _ i POR FREIGHT igiT, ‘ALE 0K, ae POR FREIGHT, uved in the brick buiswess; teat wd gon erin Aprly.. ay eames B. KELLY, he ST NB! foot iste ER at 10th 8, ve mic UTE DIVORCES OBTAINE! ee raustaa CE raid Cownsetlor-at Tie ee 25 vey, Brown ao far (from Calli H , Darks Brigate > itor), Baltimore; “Selost, <7 t ‘