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

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, CHEAP CABS Progress of the Inquiry into the Extortions of Public Hack Owners, —e— LACK OF PROPER INSPECTORS. | Only Six Men to Superintend the Cab Business of the City. INFECTIOUS CABS AND COACHES, ‘The agitation of the public hack question by the Hxxatp has done much to throw light on the actual condition, carnings and practices of those engaed in the trafic. Itis evident from the statements of the asknowledged leaders in the business that not only do abuses exist, but alsomuch graver abuses than were at first supposed. They were numerous and outrageous enough as they at first appeared; but now it is beyond ; doubt that, unless all ordinances heretofore enacted be very materially amended, the people will be forced to take the matter of reform into their own hands, and tMtudiously seek to abolish, by energetic measures, the aystem and those who profit by it Not a word of proper excuse has been offered by any of the members either of the Public Hack Owners’ Association or the special hoentiates for the villanous extortions so loudly condemnod and so universally practised. Tho sole reasons put forward in leeble palliation of the faults laid bare are based upon false promises and are Rot justified in fact, They are for the most part paliry and, it must be said, untrue, They are not Teasons at ‘all; for is it not self-evident that the Matements made in these columns by the representstives of the cab confraternities have been purely recrNuinative. The Public Hack Owners’ Association have studiously striven to throw the blame of exorbitant rates upon the shoulders of the special licentiates, and the latter have as boldly flung them back upon the former. It is plain that both are culpable ani must be dealt with by the | autboritics. A new ordinance shuuld be passed to wipe out tho biemishes in those exisung and to pro- vide for proper inspection of New York cabs, THE SITUATION, The situation at present among the backmen prom- isos small relief. Therival factions are at daggers’ points, and are actively engaged in disclosing every- thing reprehensible in each other. They have sought the municipal authorities to get the best of the quarrel, which, by the way, is a mighty pretty one as it stands, On the one hand the Public Hack Owners’ Association are collecting puints against their adversaries to be submitted to the Mayor in proper documentary form for the action of the Corporation Counsel, and the Special license holders are working liko beavers to turn the tables on their foes Meanwhile the public suffers, because nothing toward reduction of rates is beipg done and each faction has its adherents in the Board of Aldermen. 1t will be remembered that over ‘310 signatures of employers of the public hackmen, and representing quite a stroug political clientele, will be appended to the first appeal mentioned; and, on the other side, th» s:spondents are wealthy and com- mand a formidao~s body of voters, Hence it may be Inferred that each will have a very sturdy support in the Aldermanic *hamber. His Honor Mayor Wickham, indicated this indirectly when he called the Hxnrap’s Uttention to the manner in which his veto of the latest ordinance was overruled, So that in this state ot things it is not likely the citizens of New York are to be benefited by the institution of any immediate re- form. Still there is a certainty of the thorough ex- posure of the prevailing abuses. The warfare is being | waged by the poor men on the one hand and the rich on the other. The Public Hack Owners’ Association Are for the most part of tho first class; the special licentiates of the second. They are opponents simply Vhrough self-interest and not out of any respect for the people. IMPROPER INSPECTION. None of the hackmen are subjected to anything like proper restraint They are nominally under the eye of the Superintendent of Hackney Coaches, Carriages and Cabs, whose duties, as described by tho ordinauce Under which he acts, are as follows:— ARTicLe K—OF THK SUPERINTENDENT OF HACKNEY Coacurs, Gakmiacks axb Cans :— Sxction i.—It shail be the duty of the person or officer ex- ercising the duties appertuining to the office of Superinten- dent of Hacks to visit the public stands and all places where hackuey conches aud © rw Bermuitted to stand; as o ithe shall er to ordi tro 3d irom all other sands, riage or eab not provided with ap, lighted and numbered, tarnished with proper xn dail b wekney 0 Or with lamps fixed structing the ms street, or whenever the borses attached thereto tuly, or whenever the driver or person baving charge of any such hackney coach, earriage or cab is intoxicated or im ey manner misbebaves himself. {aay person luaving change of such backo or neglect to 0 7 leer, be or they shall for ¢ driver of such hackney couch, read, severally and res; that all the laws 1 and tabs are in every respect complied with; and it ep Ceviion: tarly enjoined upon the said or otlicer that he report All offenders to the Mayor's Se he said person or oific irection of the Mayor, designated by ry sha 1 determine the num- carriages for any particular stand, and daries and limits of every news and parts of ordin: conflicting wr inconsistent with any of the provisions of this odinance, are loge a! repeated Bee s ordinance shall take effect immediately. aanpeed the Bourd of Aldermen, February 24, 1578. Received from his ilonor the Mayor, March 2, 1878, with his objections: to. en up and con- Laws of 1873, his Honor members elected voting in all the Under this ordinance Captain Leary, of the Twenty- Uxth precinct, is acting, aud he bus six inspectors, dfticers detailed 1or the purpose of seeing that all other sections of tho law shall be complied with, Let us sce what they are, The six men are bound 10 inspect the vehicle of every applicant jor @ license, to ascertain whether it 1s properly fitted up and strongly built, xc. Once the license is granted the coach may stand while waiting for employment at any of the public stands which are, according to Article V. of the ordinance, at the following placee!— Stand No. 1—South ferry, foot of Whiteha! the park. street, slong Stand No. 3—in Barciay itreet. Stand No. 4—Murray street, bet West streets. ‘Stand No, 5—In Broad street, from Stock Exchange to Beaver street, one line in ‘Dtand No. 6—At Fulton terry, aloug the market side, side of Beekman west side of new from north irs street, to west of Washington street, squ are. side of Union square. Stand No. {1South und weet side of Madison equare, Stand Ne. 12—The vacant squares, junction of Broadway nue, Thirty-second and Thirty-Afth streets. Jj—Cn Fourth aver i the squares, Forty-third to Forty-save 15—Un north si = 4 of Fortiont second street, from Filth Stand No. 16—On Fitty nie plod: Hs ink sixth, Seveuth anu Eighth avenues, Stand No, 17—At all ferries, at such place asthe Mayor gud Aldermen may venynate, and not heretofore desig- id No. 18—At all passenger st at landings, fiteen mi ct the usual time of arrival of such passenger one: es Stand No. For conclusion of t per- road depots five minutes previous iF trains. ‘Sac. 2.—The Mayor of the city of New York, with the ad- rice aud eourent of the Alderman of each district, may, from Hime to time, designate additional paces ine. he shail dee: At which backuey comet ‘aitlug for employment. tor driver of muy hackney coach or cab raitin, at any other and cabs sued lor and recovered by the ‘Avvorney to the Corporation ‘the use of the city. ° INSPECTORS’ DUTIES, It is the duty of the six inspectors to visit daily the stands to detect any violation of the ordinance, enter on the or the driver, who, by the way, weense, for which he bas to jay $1. If the coach be out of repair, dirty or un- sound, or the horses in bad condition, the Inspector 1s Supposed to order it off the stand and reportto his superior. But it is clanned by the officiais at the Twenty-sixth precinct that these duties are lar two arduous for the sual! nuinver of inspectors, who could ‘Visit all these places in the day by any possibility. rene police officers detailed jor special service at many of the i@ uamed have a sort ot control over the tthe men peer ond ao much toward re ae the smajority of the vehicles on their posts, There po surveillance kept over the drivers’ dealings vin Strangers, who are vearly al ¢ Johus’ victimes, our citizens are a full well that tbe oti , to avoid bother or through ignorance of the rates, will ey |, knowing fear of “a ress, ilu sport, there are no toon Gheck extortion, and ‘80 1k tlourishes, | prt There should ‘the system in vogue m | him the rey Paris. bat et v4 visevere are at each ‘ot the | ported. gana Quien Pret, of the Mayor's b eaproe dg | office, fo a Haaai reporter, ‘and he books the name | Carscallen | i 1 | | | i | be largely imcreased for thie reason, if for none other, | | the field, it not beinga usual thing. | unexpectedly brought, for the third time, into notice by ! eral plans by which he might be despatcheu, but dread of the passenger, his destinatior the hack and the time occupies that imposition is impossible,” ANOTHER NEED. When a sick person is removed to Bellevue hospit in a couch there 18,n0 officer Whose duty it is to 6 | tbat the vebicle be disinfected, so that disease may be communicated or distributed by laxity im this direc- tion. Ip the opinion of the best-intentioned huck- owners themselves the number of inspectors should | the Bumber oF cy pray n md 80 for anybody can obtain a coach for the removal of a sick {rieud without trouble, CARS AXD COACHES. Yesterday a Hekatp reporter converged with some of the poor haek owners, who are the vast majority of | the trade, and learned trom them what seems to be the | secret of the present wretched system. ‘You see, sir,” said men, “it would be useless for us poor men to be in t business under the present laws, which give the special license holders privileges, if the fares were reduced to half their present rates, ‘We each own the coach we drive, and it costs us a good bit of money to start in the business. We must, there- fore, earn @ day's ee which we wouldn’t do ifwe didn’t take in $6 or $7 a day. Some wealthy corpora- tion or person having many conveyances might be uble to put them on the stands and run them tor much’ lower fares than we do, being content with small profits on each cab, The aggregate profits of the whole property would be large enough to pay the owner well We have all we own under us when wo are on the box, and a horse and cab can only make a certain number of trips daily.”” He went on to tell how expensive the coaches were, much in the sume figures as those published on Saturday tn the Henao. It was the old story—‘Carriages and pairs ure very dear.” But it 18 not carriages and pairs that the public want, so far ag can be learned, nor silk and satin trim- mings Itts comlortable, cosey vehicles, such as aro used in London, that are wanted. Tho outcry about valuable and superbly appointed coaches 18 not worth great deal of credit, when it is plain to any person who visits the stands that the second hand and poorer | kind are tar the most numerous. The demand of the people is for substantial, not sumptuous hacks, that can be ran more cheaply than those now in use. 5 New Yorx, April 8, 1878 To tax Epitor ov THE Heratp:— lam well aware that the New York Transtef Com- pany probably understand their own business and in- teresty better than an outsider, The general interest which the subject excites 1s the only excuse for the following suggestions:—Let the company choose a Kimited number, say twenty-five or fifty, of their cabs for this experiment, Let the charge be at the rate of | 15 cents for ten blocks, but no fure to be less than 25 cents, Let them give the driver $10 worth of tickets, for which he will receive pay from the passengers, and which the passengers will deposit in boxes similar to those used in stages. Letthem pay the driver a fixed percentage of his receipts, and both he and the com- pany wii earn more each and every day than they do at present, The cabe which stand near Union square | waiuug lor some one to pay them $1 50 or more would be kept busy all day in short trips if, by Paging 25 cents, passengers could be carried exuctly where they wished to go. Even for long distances this is equivalent to the company’s present club rates. The claim that 30 cents per mile 1s not suflicient does not meet the point, for the great increase in business would be from short fares, say five to fifteen blocks, where the rate would vary from $1 to 33 cents per mile, according to the length of trip. Under the pres- ent lig yy I have offered 50 cents to be taken trom the Everett House to Stuyvesant square and it was refused, READER AND RIDER” MURDER WILL OUT. & HUSBAND POISONED BY AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE—SHE MARRIES HER ACCOMPLICE AND 18 DENOUNCED BY HIM-—DETAILS OF THE CRIME AND THE DISCOVERY. FLatsrooxkvittx, Sussex county, N. April 8, 1876. Considerable excitement has been raised among thé inhabitants of Stillwater township, this county, over the arrest of Mrs, Enos Mann, charged by her husband with having poisoned to death a former busband—a farmer, named John Savercool—ten years ago in Still- water. The particulars of the case, so far as known at present, are as follows:— STORY OF THE MURDER. Savercoo! was a well to do farmer, and his wife was some years younger than he, Enos Mann was working for him at the time, and there was considerable talk among the neighboring farmers’ families in relation | to him and Mrs. Savercool, They were much togethor, and frequently went off on long carriage rides, The farmer, it seems, did not look upon the conduct of his wife as in any way compromising his or her character, and pooh-pooled the talk of his friends. In barvest time, 1866, while Savercool and his hired man were reaping in a fleld not far from the house, Mrs. Savercool surprised her hus- band one day by bringing their dinner out to them in Not long after Savercool had eaten bis dinner ho was attacked with sickness, pains in the stomach and vomiting. Enos Mann assisted him to the house, where he soon fell | into spasms. He suffered terribly until about nino | welock at night, when he died. SUSPICION at once arose, and was openly expressed, that the rmer’s death Was not the result of natural causes, and some boldly charged his wife aud the hired man with having made ‘ay with him, Notwithstanding the | general belief that murder had been committed, no 0} took responsibility of demanding an investiga. | tion, and in a few weeks the excitement over | the matter dicd out. The widow camo | into possession of her husband’s property, anda tew | months afterward was married to Enos Mann, This | Tevived at once the charge that had been made at tho | time of the late farmer’s decease, but again the matter | Dlew over without an investigation, and the farmer and all the suspicious incidents connected with his death were almost entirely forgotten, when they were 80 THE CONFESSION or statement of Maun. The married life of Mr. and Mrs. Mana, it appears, turned out to be a miserable ‘one, and of late the former has subjected his wile to ex- tremely brutal tr her to Swear out @ warrant tor bis arrest on a chai deadly assault. Mann was lodged in jail, and itis sup- posed that he bas revealed the alleged guilt of his wile in aspirit of revenge. He declares that she had been anxious for some time to be rid of ‘old Savercool,’”” wod had said to Maun that if her husband was out of the way they would get marred. She thought of sev- | of discovery detained the execution of any, At last she conciuded to POISON HER HUSBAND, and to prevent detection through the fact that she had been kuown to purchase poison in the neighborhood or county, sie resolved to go away and buy it, Stroud burg, Monroe county, Pa, was selected as a sate place to procure the drug, and thither Mann tovk heron ove of her drives, She purchased the poison she desirea under pretence of wanting it to kil rats, avd returned home to complete her pians. She | put a quantity of the drug in her husband’s lunch, and carried It to him as stated, and the result was the con- summation of her wishes, THE ARREST, strength of these témenis Mrs. Mann Newton Jail. She do- der, afd xome think that the woman was urged to it by her present husband. A full investigation is to be made and all uncertainty set at rest GLENDENNING'S LEGACY. The adherents of the Rev. Jobn 8. Glendenning during the troubles in the church of scandal, Jersey City, beaded by ex-clder Dunn, Messrs. Brown and Dean, have presented claims, amounting to $1,000, against the church, for moneys loaned by them to Giendenning during and atter his trial. The trustees — positively refuse to entertain these claims, chiefly on | the ground that the money was loaned ata’ time when | Glendenning had deGed the Presbytery and usurped the pulpit. One of the trustees declared yesterday that the presentation of these claims is sheer audacity on part of men who assumed the risk ) of supporting Glondenning pecumariy and otherwise | even alter sentence was passed upon him, Moreover, | the church a& now organized cannot, tt is asserted, be | held hable for the claims of individuals under the oid | organization, cepociaily as the debts were not con- tracted by the authority of the trustees, Glenden- ning's adherents have nearly all withdrawn from the | chureb, and a most respectable congregation now Presb, ng about to be admitted to the New Jersey Bar ts without foundation, He will settle permanently in the West. CHARITABLY INCLINED, BUT BOGUS, clerk in St Stephen McKenzie, 8 tea store, cor- | | ner of the Bowery and Fifth street, stated at the Fourth | precinct station house, on Saturday afternoon, that an unknown man had presented himself at tho afuresatd store on Saturday morning und pai $27 20 worth of teas and sugar, on account of the Sisters’ Hospital, iu Fifth street. The swindler then | went to the hospital, and represented bunseli to be | C Merrit, es Navy, who was | trying to poor jamil “euptain’ JERSEY'S MAYORALTY MUDDLE. The Young Democracy of Jersey City have nomin- ated Mayor Trapbagen tn opposition to the candidate of the Franklin Hail Convention. The flagrant corrap- tion in the latter has aroused a bitter feeling through- out the city that threatens defeat to the democracy. and disposed of bis not yet been arrested, | Upon them. But, if tne mediums | pelled to step down and out. | Of ladies took seats on the stage, most of them of a THE SPIRITS. How They Conducted Them- selves Last Night. UNGENTLEMANLY WILLY’S ANTICS An Uproar at a Rope-Tying Seance. ‘The spirits had a hard time of it in this city last night They were summoned to no less than three different séances, therefore it wus no wonder that con- fusion reigned in the spirit world. It was evident the ‘elements’? were not propitious, for none of the prom- ised manifestations were successfully made, neither did the spirits condescend to answer the demands made re to be believed, it was no fault of theirs that their auditors were d appointed, In fact, the spirit of humbug reigned supreme, and charlatanism received a decided check. Reports of the proceedings at the several exhibitions, or “‘séances,” are herewith given. , ANNA EVA FAY'S SEANCE. A party, numbering about twenty, assembled in the front parlor of No. 19 West Twenty-fourth street last night, to witness a séance, with Mrs. Anna Eva Fay as medium, (this party not more than eight were pay- ing cavtomers, notwithstanding that the portly gentle. | man at the door dallied with quite a formidable handful of tickets, The faces of the remaining members of the party wero quite familiar, and may be seen atall the séances of this wonderful medium. Among the novel eight was a young gentieman who had come withip the influence of spirits before he entered tho charmed precincts of No. 19, When Mr. Fay re- quested the centre of the room4o be cleared, the young gentleman, decidedly materialized, lay prone on the sola, deep in a trance of spirits distilled. Some of the ‘uninitiated supposed, for the moment, that the ‘in- fluence” was on him, and so it was, The manifestations of Mrs. Fay, which were given in the gaslight, were of the most ordinary character. The usual tricks of binding the medium hand and foot, having her ring bells, pata bucket on her bead, and finally cut ber fotters, were gone through with to the seeming satisfaction of all present, These tricks have, for the lust four years, been performed in Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, London, by Messrs, Maskelyne and Cooke, who claim physical dexterity as the means by which they are enabled to perform what is seemingly impossible, IN THE TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATRE. Last evening, in the above theatre, there was aaver- tised to be given a grand spiritual demonstration, and when the Heratp reporter reached there at eight o'clock the house was found to be filled with an audi- ence in every respect complimentary to the mediuins. The orchestra chairs were filled by some of our best citizens and their wives; the gallery was crowded, but it was soon evident there were a number of sceptics of the rougher sort in this part of the house, who would lose no opportunity to give voico to their un- belief. At eight o’clock the curtain rose; at the back of the stage was discovered the traditional Davenport cabinet, and at the right band a piano, TI! medium, Mr. Edward Livingston, a young man of about thirty years of-age, was Pintroduced to the audience by a erson wlio describes himself as — ‘Protessor M. Wayland, the renowned lecturer.” “Wo are here,” said’ the Protessor in a grandiloquent way, “to give you some spiritual manifestations, and I now take pleasure in 1utroducing to you the greatest physical medium in America.” “Mr, Livingston stepped into the cabinet, which had not been examined in any way by the audience, and “Protessor” Wayland walked tothe front again’ and commenced a rapid ; address, in the course of which he suid they did not claim that the groat manifestations were caused by dis- embodied spirits, uelther did they deny it; he asked good conduct on the part of the audience and no noise, | otherwise the conditions would be interrupted and the mediums could not pertorm their demonstrations, Av this time their were cries of “Goon with the snow!” | | > The curtain was drawn irom the front of | the cabinet and the apparently unconscious medium was seen seated, bound with cords uround his knees, and his bands tied to the rounds of the chair, “That’s a fraud!” eried a voice from the gallery; and at this the Professor—who proved himself the worst possible man to face an au- dience—lost his temper commpistely, and lectured the people as if they were childre Vhen order was re- stored a pefson was called for from the audience to ex- amine the medium, and a Dr. Yarnell was chosen He went on the stage, made the examination, and reported. that be was securely tied, and as far as he (the Doctor) could judge there were no traps nor tricks in the cabi- net, ‘The usual juggleries, so familiar to persons who have ever seen the Davenports, were then perlormed. A guitar was placed behind the curtuin and a few dismal chords were struck un the strings, beils were rung and then thrown out on the stage. During these tricks, however, the Professor scemed to arouse the suspicion of the audience by touching the top of the cabinet and standiug with the right leg advanced, in a con- straineu position, as if touching a spring of some kind. A person inthe gallery made invidious remarks re- rding Dr. Purnell, and tho friend who had proposed him stood up and denounced the interrupter as “‘a fool and vagabond." At this junctare it looked as if the meeting would break up in confusion, but it was re- served lor the vulgar aud intemperate Professor him- sell to effect this object later. ‘Mme. Young was then announced to play on the Piano and to hit it spirit imfluence, and Mr. Living- ston was released. The lady was well received, but, bome noise occurring in the gallery, she said. it 16 did not cease she would leave the theatre. The piano Tocked as sho played and MOVED ANOUT WITH SEVEN MEN UPON IT, 1 bat the really clever thing periormed by her was lift- jug the instrament whiie she held an egg in the palm ot her hand without breaking the egg. Some low fel- Jow tu the gallery then made an uncomplimentary re- mark about the iady, and ’rofessor Wayland, in an ex- cited manner, came to the front uf the stage shouting, “You are a dirty loa! We will give no more of this entertainment to-night.” The curtain was rung down, and the audience thus curily dismissed with bat half the programme finished, the water test, flower test and mysterious slate writing advertised not naving Deon given at all. MRS. STODDARD AND HER SON. The San Francisco Minstrels’ Opera House was, last evening, invaded by a brace of mediums, who, tn com- mon with more of their stamp, must have enjoyed a hearty chuckle at the easy manner in which a good natured American audience can be entrapped and humbugged. The handsome little theatre on Broad- way was well filled by a mumber of respectable persons who, for want of better occupation, went to witness the performances of a Mra. K, K.’ Stoddard and her son, who rejoices in the pame of De Witt C. 'Hougb—by occupation matersaliz- fog and mental mediums =‘ They ° promised all sorts of wonderful things in their programme, out at was clear trom the beginning that the spirits were out of joint or had not received their day's allowance, At all events, they were in bad beng whil epectators were at times amused by the true inward- ness of the dissatistied goblins, they ‘ot pretty thor- | oughly convinced betore long (ust they had been hund- somely “sold,” so to speak, ah event which of course formed about the most entertaining feature of the evening. Mrs Stoddard, as in duty bound, was dressed in biack, and her unassaming offspring was couspicu- ous bya blue necktie, The former was persuasive in her tone and doubtiess used to coaxing ghosts, while the young gentleman was mild, obedient and had culti vated the indispensable art of keeping what is kuown among the mediums us ‘a straight tace,*? A committee was appuinted to go ou the si ind if possible catch the spirit b; tne hind lege, bi they might as well have been at True, they were worthy citizens, some beatsome, ‘and doubtless had the best intentions, but it Was apparent that they were lacking in energy, for the ghoaly got away every tim Curiosity had, of course, sumething to do with the: appearance, and their début in some cases created a xreat deal of merriment. Master Hough was shat up ‘tn @ cabinet, and performed some of the exploded Davenport tricks, his mamma meanwhile, by way of incidental music, recounting his wonderiul tamilarit: with the spirits. ' Some cf the starthng events set rorth | on the dill did not come off, because, as Mrs. Stoddard ‘observed with complacency, “The chemical influences of the atmospheric pressure were not suscepuble of realistic changes, and the conditions, therefore, were Not as they ought to be’ One unfortunate member of the committee was ‘impeacned,”’ Sabsequently a es decidedly spiritualistic temperament, and Master | Hough undertook, m obedience to mental requests oF thought of by the audience, to procure or touch any al ticle that might be required of bim without a word of direction. In this he miserably faced; tor in response ckham was to be our and on one of the The audience departed next Vice President be laid bis scenes, amid great laugheer. bot much wiser as to the spirit world than when they entered the ball. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTR OF APRIL. Several German meetings were held on Saturday night | Ghy and yesterday ernoon, and it was resolved that if | Mayor Traptagen decline the nomination tendered | wiiean candidate, Mr. Seidicr, is to be sup- In the opruion of promment ‘lawyers ube | present nf tl hold over Uli Decomber uuder the Ii, Which is certain to become a jaw, e-- Brouds Abt. [frersoct.- 37 Bs Apri fetrecyool:- eu Bead + [2 Bowling « Abril 10: [atuesow..|7 Bow and he was com- | Re | Haven April 7, lost anel gall. APRIL 10, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. a@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING 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 Hxratp, in order the matter may be pub- licly brought to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed tothe Hxnatp, giving the number and position of the Luoy and the extent of the displacement, Is all that 1s necessary. ga-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nxw Yous Huuatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uso on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing thix signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hewat. ‘na-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessols, care of Humanp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are rennired ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER morn 916 SUN AND MOOK, morn 8 31 morn 11 01 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 9, 1876. ~ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND MERALD WIITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Somerset (Be), Western, Bristol, sarah hen mdse and passengers to Morman ; April 2d lat lon 69 15, spoke ship Otago (Br), from ‘ivtrpenl for Iphir “Steambe Oly Ha, (Be), Young, Almeria, Feb ,, Genoe 18th, Leghorn on Messina March 6, 1th, Valencia ‘Tati, lor tet and Cadi 33d, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. | Experienced strong westerly wings ond heavy seus during the entire passaze. ky 37, lon 17, spoke ship River Clyde, of Glasgow, mee Mamer Sam Weller (Br), Murra ray, Catania March 5, Mes- “Palermo 10th, Valencia d Gibraltar 19h, tenit to Phelps ike: mer Wranoke, Couch, Richmond. Oity ] Point and Nor- folk, with mdve and passengers to the Old minion Steam- tty Liverpool, 64 days Ship Algoma (of Halifax, N 50 in Valaat od F Whitney & Co, is anchored st Sandy Hook Ba Stobw J Marsh (ot Haverhill), Pebcrste Cardenas, 12 seme with sugar to Maitland, Phelps’ & ; Vesset to Jobn f Sehr Tiattie E King (of Crlais), Crowley, Caibarien 10 davs, with melado to order; vessel to Gorham Boardman a 7 sare north of Hatteras with strong northerly winds; 0 *Xehir Muren Edwards, Chureh, Jacksonville 10 days, with He Banks, siunse Sehr Vi ia, Dt den, ‘Virgin' et Sehr {rca Herd. Hepking, Virzinta Schr Emma F Virgini ni ‘Virginia for Patrhaven. timore, wis, chr G T Hubbard, Lovelan Scnr AC Lyons, Jeffrey, Balti PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Franconia, Brage, Portiand for New York. ena City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for jew Yor! Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London aud Norwich tor New ‘« Laffrinier, Coleman, Providence for New York. Elias Ross, Lewis, Providence for New Y Schr J K Mun Be sh, New London for New York. Schr Winslow ath for New York, stport York. yeght Doctor Wm R vonen, Beonars Norwalk for New ‘or rd meget Anderson, Norwalk for New York. jan, Smith, Clinton for New York, yectt Linda Babcock, Babcock, Allyn’s Polnt for New ork, Schr James K Polk, iat helena for rovidence for be Rogers, Rogers, Boothbay for New York. Ingranam, Providence for New Yor. fickerson, Vineyard Maven for Philadel- Kelsey. Portland for New York. Sehr Salhe Burton, maser f tora for Senr pamuel F Godwin, Williams, Stamtord tor See York. BOUND EAST. Hopking, Virginia, for New Haven, bend Etta E Sylver Mahaske. Bia ton. pny Leis. 5. Virginie for New Haven. Schr Seth M toad Toda, N & for Boston, Behr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, fof rk for Salem, Wind at sunset, NW; midnight, WNW. Baromete: unset, 30.10; 10 PM, 30.12, BELOW. Bark GP di Bes, tai), Poll Pollio, from Messina Feb 2, to Laren her (Br), MeTsane, from Cardenas, eaaur earbrack, ‘Gluck, from Sugua, March 27, to Chase, ‘albot x Ail'the above received pilots April 8, off Cape May, from vile boat Thos D Harrison, Nod... eres Sehr Weary Nowell, eres ereun Mobile March 23, MARITIME 3 MISCELLANY. masted), from Philedeipate co on Saturday three fT undamaged, Scun -NanaGaysert Allyn’s Point, Ct, weut ash the River Thames, Ct, bi CH Earox, from Satilla for Calais, at Vine f. bout, outer jib. fiysail and ScurJ W Woonnvrr, from Salem for Wilmington, at Vineyard Haven 7th, lost foretopmast and split furesail. Schr Many A Hott, with coffee and Peruvia Maracaibo vin Key West for New York (batore re due), arrived at St George's, Hermuda, ed Daly he was withinc190 wiles of New York ad wes back by heavy gales, genes! Saat Gone te 4 oe for thi Moog J of sehr jell, Capt Hardy, as ay to have been lost Seath inst, on 0 Us on Cod. Tost night of jnst, on the Ui Epeartows, April 6—Sebr J C Crate with sarge of Viete on fre; is considered dat "ot anger, sod ber hat will be taken off to-morrow. n fan sted from Georges Fri- beccs Bartlett bound Both ont. to thes umount of $300, NS, si 9—The steamer Reta, from St Thomas i arrived here to-night, ‘having Ui JV Troop, of St John, NI Porttanp, it 8—Capt RL ay iy of the lighthouse steamer Iris, arrived here Sc Ag en ae Te da wreck at Yor Tet Old York yesterday morn: Tie, where he heard that xome time Wednesday the wreck vessel ashed ashore about three miles SW of that Blace. Ta was n spruce bottom and hardwood top, indicating ‘an Eastern built vessel. There was nothing to tothe wreck identify it, Provence, RI, April 9—Two togs and a dredge left Newport to-day, to assist in getting off the steamer Mary- land, ashore at Vineyard Haven. Launcuxv—A small tet er of 7S tons, built for tne Boothbay Porgie Com, wee launched hom the yard er Mess jerrilt Hros, Deering, Me, Aprit towed to the wharf of the Portland compan: tee ber me cbinery. The same parties aro ding yr similar boats. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford April 7, bark Europa, bag gen North Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Nov 2, with 1600 bbis wht ge 0 Ubla ep, 0 do wh eit oil, Sent home on the vo: 26000 Ibs whaleboue and 1700 Ibs ivory. | Passed gee 25, and bade very rugged pessnje, with loss of watst "arrived at St Heiena wedges barks Kathleen, H. of irr March pine Marah, ponnes, $2 Uh |, Marcella, Sturges, A Naser’? trom ¢ “Cnpt Thom: ot ark ay tee bs is Bed- with 1500 bbls bee reports her at Pornan tall sold. Would erulse in North ‘attontte Ueean, and 4 at home last of June. The report of arriving in distress ‘was incorrect, SPOKEN. Nicholas, Tobey. irom New York for San Franciseo. Fou POnESEN tou 2510 Bhi Oke: olfie! Peraniih from Lobos for United 21, Int 28 8, lon 87 W. p Uni (Bi jones, "trom Amsterdam for Galves- ton, March 3s, tat 40°90, to 27. Bark bite stewart, (Br). Henry, from Liverpool for Sandy , ‘4 Alice (ir), from Lisbon for Savan jat 23 40, lon 46 ao lata Neliie T dives tom Antwerp for Philadelphia, April Lockhart, from Havre for Cardenas, March 3 eed from Liverpool for Havana, NOTICE TO nee AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp Loudon Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Benuett, 61 Avenue do I'Uper Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and | Eastern ports of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the sume will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS — Axtwear, April 7—Sailed, Rosetta Padro (Ital), Baltl- more. Arrived Sth, ships Nautiius (Br), Burke, Philadelphia; barks Otteron (Nor), Tirgesen, New Orleans; Ergo (Aust), Seteniel tee Qior), Eilertsen, Wilmington, Cc. Buxusx, April 7—Salled, barks Johann (Ger), Haver- kamp, Baltimore; Suny Region (Br), Konny, North Amer- tea; Aphrodite (Br), Bass, do; Johauna, for Quebec. Sailed 8th, barks Johanne Marie (Ger), Gustavus, New York; Marie Ger), Weyhousen, do, Capiz, April 9—Sailed previously, schr Yellow Pine, French. Boston (before reported sailed prior to March 28 for Nev LVORS, 7—Sallod, bark 8 J Bogart (Br). Reraclde, Phitndetonins Mae Medes (Nor), Abi ‘Abrelamsen, Sailed 8th, bark Atlas (Nor), Moller, New York ; J P Jubb (Ger), do. Loxpos—Arrived at G: iL 8, barks Prim (Nor), Ease. New York; ‘Uekae (one potas ~ a, Bull i River, Mataca, April 8—Arrived, brig Jennie A Cheney, Perry, New York. April 9—Arrived, steamer Wieland (Ger), He- wie Wan or Haar id poeta ’ April 9—Arrived, scr Charlle Morton, nish Fersandina. ai ee 10th, 4:30 AM, ee City of Chester (Br), Latte 8 ‘New York for Lit proceeded). ‘Tex, April 8—Sailed, eer t ‘pals Xin, Perry, America, FOREIGN PORTS, Beruvpa, March 81—Arrived we sehr Mary A Holt, Geant, Maracaibo via Key West for New York (sce Miscellany). TAs, fare a ae ‘steamer Beta (Br), from St ae oasnoe, Feb 16—arrived, brig Cito (Dan), Jensen, > 24—Arrived, barks Susan A Blaisdell, gpg org re op od a New Yorks Neylon (Bt), bei yy tor da. i xe STEAMER GERMANIC.) emma Mare 26—Arrived, Aster, Kaudsen, New my ar, March 25—Sailed, William. Feeding, Pau five aicebaran Cole,Cardiff; 28th, Mary bson, Sailed from Pinahtn Roads March 25, Hecla, Gould, and uns, Mareh 17--Areived, Rhondda @), Allan, Malta ‘Avaiens, Mareb 17—, - (nas ane ist for New York) o ¥ Heap, Mareb 2, Florida, Curtis, Astoria for in a bmigemmaaras, Mareh 25—Arrived, America (s), DeLimon, few Sailed a ae zee Brinkmann, ay — (and passed raw! ;Joun Buny: North America (aud sted Frawle ‘Point Fae edo aud Tuisko, wi tow, NOid C Williams, Vaggea tae ren! , North America; sit ‘Teanckssa, and John & = rang eee orm red ard, do; Montreal, Cualtieet, Sandy Hook; 26th, ‘Derby, Hanneting Bultiiore Tih, Nevada, Kruger, New York Arracan, Rossin irtived, Anite Owen, Pettingill, Port. lands Korea Secor, Moore, Philadelphia; Enrico Merrallo, Burrows, do, Canpiér, ° March Henry L Gregg, Dyer, Liverpool fo load for Pedaug? 3Tih Lovin, Soon’ Darien’ ula, Cleared 2 ese King Cedric (not as before), Table Bay. “French, Gtbral- Capiz, March 21—Arrived, Yellow Pine iled same day tor . | its 2a, Olympia (8), Young, do (and sailed few Yor! Salted 20th, one: ae Hocken, be rd York. Cawrmacens sailed, ia, Vook, Quebec. el Balled, Tale, Aleran, Bours Pacis 1. March 28—Arrived, Wooloomovloo, May, New Or- leans’ for Huvre. th, Stelle Gi Massa, Hull, Anchored dah Royeroft, Pus Hamburg for 8 John, ent, Morgensen, London jaltimore, a Doren irdouth Sand Heed 27th, ‘Texas, Bremen for we Yo qbuxbat, March 28—Arrived, Angelica, De Martino, Bal- ‘Domtix, March 25—Arrived, Garmella, Veroerina, York: 20th, Fannje Skollleld, Hunter, Padelion dev rig ian Probe, De Martin Prosperino Pelasso, Drago, New’ Be Sailed Alsvid, Sivertsen, New York. Sout eee a ingstown 29th, Cape Sabie, Page, San Fran- Dxtrrsnaven. March 27—Cleared, Arend, Fyn, Halitax. Pe ied March 29—-Sailed, Lissle Fennell, Robinson, utwerp. ice the Lisard 27th, Germania, from Bremen for Phil- el aeneTWoOD, March 27—Sailed, Embla, McKensie, Sandy piitaxenxoors, March 28—Arrived, Norma, Borncker, bat ry 27th, Cameo, Hutton, Quevec. Guexwock, March 27—Arrivea, Sarah, Ingersoll, Javi Sailed 27th, Industrie, Schiafino, Xow Xe blige zuth, Ghip- pews, Milne, Quebec; “Abeona, Gross Gieniffer, Cumming, Montreal. mlimmatsan, March 20—Cleared, eee Torrio, St Tho- Bou, March 27—Arrived, Toronto, Carroll, Jamaica (and Goole 28th). Salled 27th, Wildwood, Berryman, Boston (and passed Grimsby ‘zbth) ; Macedon, Taylor, Quebec. ig led from Cuxhaven Murch 25, Geo Green, wileoex, Enderver “faland:, Lorens Hanvem, Dilwita, lig, Anderson, Philadelphii os York Jornbuen, iM. yam sen, rano, Harting, st Job: . | "stuntlay 20th, Royeratt, Purdy, St John, NB. Havax, March 38—Salled, Gerda, Ulsen, and Nymphen, Haugenson, New Yor Irswicn, March ST Salted, Minin Cichero, Cardiglia, Phitadelptia; 2 vos, Ulsen, do, Livearoon, Mi March So—arrived, Norina, McLean, Prince Edward's inland; Royal Dane,’ Cooper,’ Nobile; ‘Parthia «s), McKay, New yon 27th,’ Tyrien "(s), Glisgow for StJobu, NB; Rowena, Watson, Peusacola; 29th, Ponce ©), Portnond, Philadelphia, Salled Bas Rogers, New York; Stambou! Cann, mae IB Newest comb, Newcomb, St Johu, N! Call Gheeet@e bar highuship 274h)t bath, Maraition (6), \Gar- Boston, Seaforth, Woodward. Sui Francisco; lina 8 mitchell, Sandy Hook off bar lights! bion, Kelly, Be Pierre Mig and Halifax fax (ani "was off bar lightship) ; 28th, idabo iene Batavia, 4c; Stonewall ia eae Grace, Lit presen York; oat Chas 4 Marshall, do f lor do. is slg net, Northwest Lightship 20th, Caledonia, Liverpool for DOH fitack Lightship 234, Bol ec chtship hema, Liverpool fer Pitmtered out 27th, St Lawrence, (#), Quebec; 20th, Princess Royal, Anderson, Vancouver's dena Builed re Gravesend 27th, Peabody. Bull River (and h Sir Robert Peel, Larabee, New giver: NC ‘Kjerkegasrd, for peop ay Sareh Se stica Esras, Pederson, Sandy Leura, March 21—Arvived, Canossa Madre, Rocoalagiata, a at, March 27—Arrived, W W Harvey, Peters, puiadeipbis, oe March 27—Sailed, Emerald, Peterson, Mirs- michi Mave, March 2i—Sailed, American Eagle, McMahon, Pal Mavaca, Murch 22—Sailed, Maggie, Ps | a March 27~Cleurede Queen of" eet (of ‘uw ikoes, March 27—Salled, Fornjot, Sv Sanieet March i8—Sailed, Boa re, Campos, Dut we March 2U—Sailed, Haiden, Jacovsel ‘QueExsrows, March 29—Arrived, Peppina ho De- martino, New york via Falmouth for Cork. in eth, Tarifa, Brown, from Li soda ah, Jas A Wright, Mortison, London; Min Grubant, for Hamburg; Glitner, Sligo; 27b, Craigo Bantry, Rastern Light Hamburg; Prospero, Repetto, N. York; Luin sacoin: 2th, Horasiy iv Spraue, Atkins, Liverpool row ; ‘Sin Tea ‘oa, March Wodiearea, Masel Samuelsen, New ‘st March 27—Sailed, Peer: bec. a Margh 27—Sailed, Ro; Heyl "aecnderd (,. toe ‘Sutco, March 25—Arrived, Borzo, Cesare, on Stertix, March 23—Arrived, Christiane, Uiriehson, New 3 nenaoxDE, March 25—Arrived, Gyda, Erikson, New ‘br Nazainx, March 23—Salled, Geo B Doane, Corning, Newport. uounay, March 28-Of, Macanlay, Rogers, Bremen for *ueere, March 22—Arrived, Aureola, Turner, Santos. Sailed 224, Vittoria, Martino, New York. Waatront, March 27—Arrived, Emilia, Ferro, Philadel- aire, March 14—Safled, Avon, Crimp, Montreal. unr. March 27—The Cutherine, Robertson. hence for Baltimore, remains ushors at tilewoutedyk. ‘The master declines further assistance of tags. Havas, March 27—The Abbie Cliftord, American bri from Aurwerp for Mt Thomas, which pat is here March 2 after collision, proceeaed on i after effecting slight repairs. Livexroot, March 27—The Florence Richards («), from Hueiva, dragged her anchor this morning, off Newterry, and fouled the Hricason, for New York: the icrmer lost forstop- mast and headgear; the latter sustained little or no dam- ago. . (Pan Sreamus re or Bonmwaate) RIDGEW. h 29 Quebec, ise Xe a Mire ST Proceeding down, Napoli (s), Spit- ba . March 24—Salled, Mary Johanne, Bu Dovey Tulet.” meee Die } ay March 24—Satled, epee Valle, Philadelphia, jarch 30—Sailed, Wallamo, oa Putisdel- phia. Dear, Moreh 20—Arrived, Linsie, Hangen Quevec: den, Hermanos, J asobeee. to tor Bul ‘Bul Tver ‘aod rt ante 1c, Murch 25—Arrived, Titania, Albrechtsen, Phila- m xDEMICRSTAD, March 20—Sailed, Amphion, Melsom, irarnic! Gaeanock, March 29—Sail Chi wa, Milne, bec; cme, Devine, do; Hast, Marshal Boy Giey of Meutreal, gaan, GipRA March 22—Passed by, Mentor, uderse: from Messine for Host ‘Monae ear aaa, Genoa, March 25—( Scud, Wilson, P Huu, Maret 29—Arrived, Hindoo (s), Mills, New York. Haver, March 28—sailed, Blanch, Dahl, Quebee. Haapone, March 27—sailed, Peruvian Conxress, Power, “Arrived at Cuxhaven March 27, Hermit, Roberts, Lobos. fivenrool, March S0--Arrived, ‘Metavie are Moalund, Boston ; Moravian (5), Watts, Portian Nailed 2th, Quee va Vie fetoria, kilis, Philadelphia; Teeum- fete. Dreilich, Miramieht; Lady Claren- “nae efch 29-Cleared, Mervatska, Sehrants; Phila- nua out 29th, Durham (s), Sexton, Quebec; 30th, J M Haskell, Crowell, Hoston. ba Beanett, eared Bin. hil Levent, March 2--Sailed, Annie Laurie, Ste obec Royalist, Burns, do. ct shag heccao tN 0 - uORN, March 25—Salied, Mary C Hale, Higgins, New ‘orl Lyrrteron, NZ, Feb 7—Cleared, American Lioyds, Parke, Port Chalmers. YORE March 23—Sailed, Equator, Rovsgren, St John, Prsantn, March 28—Arrived, tng 4 ben non yang pe Havre, UKKASTOWS, March 30—Arrived, H on a ieahe 18). Guard, Liverpoot tor N pro ee] Lad Mount Washington Perkins (from Jarvis Isl- soa, and), burg; St Nicholas, Sounders 1 Loon Fergus, Caan (trom san Francisco), Gham, Met adden (Irom du}, uo; Koweno 0 Baltimore), Warknronn, Maren 30—Salled, Xannourn. LW, Mareb Eres from Lali vi | Southampton for M ~The havo weet aaa solaeearecr eee oe ——$—$ a ats = SS * AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, April O— Arrived. xe oamers Marathon (Br), Gap rett, Liverpool ; ‘Bearse, New York; schr'C B sai ‘Howes, ‘wilestorton’ NC; nd Hammoud, Port nese Pe iMORE, at oy tite schrs, oa Steelman, san Frineiplo (Ital): Josephine: lieaan (Br) Blnckntoug, Hallett, Peveidceee sre, Raynes, New York Agpatt Lavatind, heat Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah; Geo sath So WK, Ga, Avril @—Arrived, schr EE Hayes, 11 6— Arr Randall son for Hiohimend, Mo. nr Phenls, shied Tth—Ai a ved, selirs hesvengs (Brace Satilla River; A H Peary, Boston wdoluham, tw load for New Toe Emme Bacon, Beutee, de for Geediner, to: load for Washington. Also arrived, senr Jonnlo M Carter, Carter, Boston eine » et Ee a: peas Xi me prt mee ir vr Young, Pullaaelniia; Wo. it Bowen. duckson, Rew York, CHALE STON, ‘April 8—Arrived, steamer Gulf Stroum, New York. o ured—Ste Cham] Lock wood, Bunter, Hinckley, Philadelphia; Raleigh; “Oliver, Balti wia:—Arrived, bark Hjemmet (Nor), Ingmundsen, Bevane a $, April 3—Arrived, schrs Sarah A Reed, Guptill ox ng clio, Ws Warr, Now York, iM EDGARTOW. Phitedelpi renee ESTON, Pail 4—Arrived, steamer Sen Antonie Gir), Ron, MocdSan via Bras a ane raLON, be ORGETOWN, SC, April 4 od, schra_ Paragon, Picket ‘North | Caroling: ben lnorland. Speight; Balthuore: yi led—Seh Hazard, ‘Brewster, New York; A W Eilis, ereuvon, spire" ort ‘6—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Ba- ey Phibadielphia for sion? Edvard schrs Wm Penn, Wye =e for’ Teamactan 5 ward bage ag Dyer, for New Yor! U Rogers, Fletcher, Now orm, tor bg GREENFOU, Roh Apil pay schr M Smith, Pres aie) Cy Ray mye Brooks. bg my Miller, and Rosa sylean ee genes nese ow ttre poe: Pe eisared: steniaer St Lonle ao ; Darks Prosperidad (Sp), Mora, Bur Live a ihieNon, € Ditmas Liverpool; schr. Lily of the by Vales (Br), Leitch, o sh: “Arrives ar, Forbes, New York ;C W Lord. vation, titvane elt ByiSglied ark, Procente tal), Williaa Ea Liverpool DW Chapmas. chr Win ANURPOLK Apr GrArrived. sehrs, Charlotte Fish, Wills , i ath autres (Sov), Sat Newry. ndreas Riis vesen, YPORT, April 7—Anived, steamer Achilles, B Millsd “rig Abby Watson, Hooper, Darien, Ga; sohr Bax orcas, Bayard Pa Mee ORD, April 6—Sailed, schr Young Teaser, arrived. tehred © Cottingham Philadelphi: ved, #1 a cack Town JM ation ara a Era, Cook. sad Bil Tow ad, Arnola, Port Johnson ; 4 Huvorstraw: WD cha, Maney, Bae Bowman, Wareham for Now Haven Bi hr Wm A Morrell, Kelley, New York, &th—Arrivea, schrs Robeces H Quesn, Gain, Philadelphia Emma L Gregory, ‘Thorndike, Newcastle ; Mansfie! bar cely Hobok NEW ‘ORT, April, PMArrived, sohre Kate Nowm Newman, F ver for New York; Helen, Searle, Sy cir) mi fe "Ao ‘uerived, achrs E,C Hay, Denbigh, Providence for New York; Sunny Shower, Wood, do for do; J Terry, Orrison, do for Haverstraw; Artist, Forrester, Somerset tor New York (and all sulted 7th). th—Sulled, schrs Nickerson, Vineyard Hi for Philadelphia: Clarese “Alien. Crocker, Boston for York: Amos Briges, Dunt idence ' for Haverstra Kilea Jano, Clouveland, do for Vineyard Haven ; Josephine, lis, Dennis tor New York. Ellis, Dennis tor New. ™ hes c PM—Arrived, schr Emma L Gro, ‘New Bedford (and walled "AM 8th). Mahan, and WM Bruen, Petty, Rockport “Matthew Kinney, Barter, St Georwe, Me. tor do} Baas y Treat, Hodgdon, Wiscasset for do; Maria Webster, Young, and Carrie G Crosby, Higgins, Wellfleet for Vir- ‘Batied—Schrs Thos Tonden Cherback, Fall River for Phil- gdelphia; Aun Eliza, Kelly, Providence for Viewinin;, Eade Fierce, Has » Pierce, Hawes, do for aniel Fall River for town, DC Witten, Providence for New York; Kate Newman, Providence for New York. bel Island Harbor, si 56159 Jane, dick, NARRAGANSETT April 7—Arrived 6th, sehr B dence for New York: Nil Des mi. inia; Ocean Rat Dor, Parker, Kast Gi irk; Judge Tenney.’ Rieh, do for do; AB Nickerson, Somerset for dot] Porto Rico, Armstrong, East Greenwich for do; —— Mills, Armstrong, Fall Rivor for do; Richard Law, Pawtucket for do. Salled 6th, AM—bng Maria W Norwood, Andrews, Provie dence for Camdex, Me: schrs E C Hay, Benbigh, Providence for Newark; J 8’ Weidin, Dow, do for New York; Rachel Jang, do for do; Nit Desperandura, do for Virsinis, yaew LONDON, April 7—Arrived, schra Strickland, JC Feil, Amboy for Norwich: Sev dhy oe an 10; Washburn, Maverstraw for do; R J Evans, Provincetown, bound south. he amir ‘arren Gates, and Hannah Brown, New ‘ork, ote schr Veto, Thornton, Thomaston for New ‘or iso arrived, schrs Union, and Mansfield, Hoboken; JS Chatten, Philadelphia; G She aM Rew ork f for Portland; Fair Dealer, do for ; Harriet & Hannah, do tor ‘Norwich; ‘TE Bnet Port ‘Jounson for New: pore; Anas Bell, Now York, to finish loadin, g fer Fore Rico, Sailed—Bi rig George (Br), Champlin, Rico; echt paewe HAVEN, April 7—Arrived, schrs Stephen G Ha: eae Plerson, st Now Yorks U Mf Chaifess Wuell, Vis ved, schrs Rightway, Crosby, and) Charley alley irginia. eget PRL Maen Si—Satled, achr White Foam, Riche “Ri TOWNSEND, April 1—Arrived, ship Wit ter, Fan Sun Peaucisedt bark teunehie Auvaren (Ou, Vale Pea cot, Fg} 1—Arrived, ey | Baltic (Nor), Lind~ rup, London ; ere h iia: Gs (Br), Barker, Havana; Ad~ x (Br), tic (Nor), Ellingsen, B Cieared—Barks Venus (Br), Ritehle, Leith: gd (Nor), Martinson, Swansea; Oscar ia ca gohrs Mira’ A Pratt, Kimball, 1 PORT ROYAL, sc, ane 9—Arrived, steamer Do eas sae Dallas, Hings, New York any abe he 8—Cleas jamer Amerique (Pr), Pouzolz, New nan Silva, iro: Emil: schr Morning Light, Bowen, Hertford.’NC. me Harmonia, Ameriquo and John How- RTLAND, April 7—Arnived, schrs Helen Marr, Nicker son, Phlladelolia: Forest Belle, Smuith, Nev York « wnat diytie, Dow {aot Clay), Rnasien Nore en We Cochran (Br), Halifax: schrs Kate Hite mr Mat Hoyt, Ehlladelphias Ella France inlnis for I hago Nortolk. pitas Albert End arrived, brig Anna } feknight, ‘Davis . Philadelphia. joa i m | chased nl andinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool ¢ clearea, schr Eliza B Coffin, New York, Suiled—Bark Kmma VB Mary & Chase, Addie pp ER April, 7—Arris steamer Perxiome: Pieree, Philadelphil a it ee cance orp PROVIDENCE, April 7—Arrived, steamers McClellan, are ty harine Whiting, Harding's Philadelphia: schrs jatteson, McIntire; P Higgins, Higgins, Cobb, Viewinin; Joe, Cari: Mabel Thomas,” McKenzie od | Eitaderpa for Pawtuck =" Mine in i. Smit ostgave, and pea are ‘mith, Poilvdetobles ti N Mill Delaware ; Bil vi $ hrs John M Fiske, sia} Benj 8 Wright, Col- and Linrle D Barker, Barker, Virginie; at L God- Philadelphia. ed Buh, ach Foluter. Dill, New York. id of Lor ‘Sound 6th , eit echerraa aes Jameson, Hyer, and Mary Brewer, Leo, do. Nailed—Sehrs Eleanora Vos Barney Godfrey, New York; Honty E Russell, Mohaffey, H 7th—Arrived, schi Tag De andy, Portland; Teongsss, Wood's Hol ‘Cordery. Higbee, —Sehrs Rhoda Holmes, Burr, New York; Kate O ankin, Hall. James River, toload for Mal ale, QOCKLAND. March S1—Arrived, echt & Jemeson, Cam Norfol a led 0th, schrs Monticello, Morton, New York: Almo- Sardinia, Cow "lark, ana ES Stanley, Bay, xt, Chase, Ingraham, ‘Jamexon, Jamesou, Beni fori, 86e Nila Sietealt, New York? Amaie Tae, -igooks jack sonville; Lottie Ames, N Bh D Ellis, Torrey: 5 W Allon, 30 'Cr ew York: lon Warrsa. ipcksantes Tk Wailaces oa in it, Ean Naw Hee dat Rew ‘SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—Cleared, bark Discovery, Mo Bf , Port Towns Sint boreeeans israton, Jordan, Seattle; Sonoma, New. | batt rep are "g0—Arrived, barks Lissie Williams, Ross, and Osinyn, Sau Ralied—Shi AY Wan Frat 5 VANNAH, April adore rived, vote MK Kawley. Rawley, ed<-Stoamer San Salvador, Nickerson, New Y April 7—Arnived, ‘ork. Laconia, Crockett, and Ra ai aN NS y Ni—Arrived, shi ‘uieloy. Mathews, San cow, Ae portant a bas HAVES vINE ANP aucton;, Flore dg for Portland; ton, Phila- jarriny vm avon, tor «ii ais tions do for jade! Richard Vaux, Salem ‘for d W Drisko. pen ford Raia & An ihockpart tor New Fork ‘St.John for do; Virginia, P: Haast? Wecdentl Salem for Wiisingtca, ‘arch Si—Arrived, brig Tanner, wean. Biake! at . -Sailed, sehr Lark, Williams, New = DMaS, STHAMGBOATS, &C. {Ato Boats LS ec WHTtHALe Ay pean is 2 STEPHEN ROBEUTS.” ALE—SLOOP YACHT Ce ag FOC an SMITH ot West 100 iG. APPLY TO A oT FOR SALE—O2 F Los, Y*xori cop Bey CARY rar Sere as BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED Fi Bike eut States, tor Le seer ad Catines, al everywi Ay rived, bark pri 7 Arrives 3, Esther, for Salem; sechis Ni iS FE T WIDE, wt. no eb in advanes ; vonies tree. M. HOUSE, Atturney, 104 Broadway, eee Aap YEP oases t OUATe bi on hae RH ee cn eae 1 te ow + 4 — :