The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1876, Page 10

RICH MEN’S ,WILLS. - Some Munificent Bequests for Charity’s Sake. BENEFACTORS ———$————— “Good Deeds Are The Monuments.” PUBLIC Best = Some interesting information may be obtained by flancing over the wills made by rich men since the foundation of the Republic. Many gifts of princely generosity therein recorded, and in some can be found no evidence of a disposition to lend to the Lord by giving to the poor, Those who question whether the acquisition of very large sums of money tends to the injary of the general public will see a foil to their arguments in the discovery ot so much generosity in men of great wealth, The proportion of those who Jeave their possessions to idle and worthless relatives would seem to be comparatively small, though there have been some millionaires whose testaments show no desire to remember any outside of their immediate family and friends. THE GIRARD COLLEGE. In the will of Stephen Girard, the toundation of the college for orphang which is named atter him is pro- vided for m claases 20, 21 and part of 24, The pre- amble sets forth as follows:— Thave been for a long time impressed with the ux the poor and of placing them, by the early cultivation of their minds and the development of their moral principles, above the many temptations to which, through poverty and ignorance, they ure exposed; ud Lam pardeularly desirvus to provide for such « number ot poor male white orphan children as ean be trained institation, « r vuucation, a» well as at ually receive trom the appli und whereas, together with the rred to, Lhave sincerely ai heart she welfare Phila jelphia, and as a part of ic] am the river Delaware, se that the health of citizens y be prom, i pre: ved, atid that the eastern part of the city may be made to conespond better with the interior, Now Ido give, de vise and bequouth all the residue wud remainder of my real 1 every sort and kind, wheresoever n and eitizens of Phila: wn, 1 vss hereinatter mentioned and dectared ot he same. Then this will goes on to provide that no part of the Pennsylvania real esiate shall ever bo sold, bat shall be let to good tenants on five years? leases and kept always im good repair, The net residue of this estate was then directed to be applied toward the maintenance of the Girard College, which was to be immediately constructed ‘on ground willed for the purpose, ana by the expendi- ture of $2,000,000 of Mr, Girard’s personal estate, The college was to accommodate at least 300 scholars with necessary teachers. Then follows a description of the style of building the testator intended to have erected.’ In case of an excess of applicants over vacancies preference is given first to orphans born in the city of Philadeiphia, next to those born in New York—that being the first American port at which Mr. Girard arrived—and lastly to those born in New Orleans, being the first port at which he traded, It is strictly enjoined that no ecclesiastic, missionary or minister of any sect whatsoever shall ever hold or exercise any station or duty whatever in the college, nor shall any such person ever be admitted for any purpose, or as a visitor, within the premises ‘appropriated to the purposes of the said col- lege. In making this restriction the will says:--“1 do not intend to cust any reflection upon any sect or person whatever; but as there 1s sucn a muititude of sects and such a diversity of opin- ton atnong them, 1 desire to keep the tender minds of orphans, who are to derive advantage from this bequest, free from the excliement which clashing doctrines and sectarii reso aptto produce. My desire is that ors and teachers in the college * pains to instil into the minds of the scholars principles of morality, so thut on their en- trance into active life they may trom mehnation and audit evince benevolence toward their fellow creatures and a love of truth, subriety and industry, adopting at the same time such religious tenets as their matured reason may enabio hem to preter.” THE ASTOR ENDOWMENT, Tn a codicil to the will of Jobn Jacob Astor, published * Aprit 5, 1848, provision 18 made tor the fouuding of the Astor Tabrary, ip addition to other contributions of no incunsiderabie momeut for charitable aid and pable elit, Four hundred thousand dollars was donated for this purpose from Mr. Astor’s personal estate, the Fround necessary for such a siructure berg valued at $40,000 and counted part of that amount, The will provides that all mvestinents of the funds of the insti- tution shail be made in the public debt of the United es, oF Of the States OL the Union or the city of New York,’ And in case the income exceeds the amounts which the trastces may find useful to spend they are Mupowered to expend the surplus in procuring public ectures, to be delivered in connection with the library, (pon useful subjects of literature, philosophy, science, distory and tue tine arts, or in otherwise pro- noting the oojects of’ the institution. ‘The Tustces first named were the tollowing gentiemen;— The Mayor of the city and Chancellor of the State for he time being im respect of thelr offices; Washington rving, Wiliam B. Astor, Daniel Lord, Jr, James G. King, Joseph G. Cogsweld, FitzGreene Halidek, Henry ort, Jr, Samuel B. Ruggles and Samuel Ward, . The Library was to be accessible at all reagopable yours and umes for general use, free of expense and wbject only to such controt and regulations as the rusiecs muy from time to time exercise and establish or gonerai convent Wiliam B. Astor gave much atteation & this splendid mdowment and added greatly to its value. In bis own wal, puviished im the Hexatp ot December last, he rewtes that he had formed the resolution to add $250,000 in is liletime to the endowment of the astor Library founded by his father, and he directs his executors to pay to the trustees of the library whatever portion of that sum he had not advanced while living. By a codicil, made in 1869, he declared that the then Ubpaid balance of tris $250,000 was $49,000, and hb witis to the trustecs an additional sum of $200,000, to be paid 1n three successive equal annual instakments, she Urst at the expitation of ove year from the tme of bis death. This $200,000 is directed to be kept in, rested aud held as a permanent fund, the income of wine shull be applied to the purchase of books ang the mainteuance of the library, with liberty to the tees also to invest $25,000 of the capital in buyin’ mane te t vieot bequests made tn addi? - $10,000 tor the Helet of Respectable 1 Indigent Femates.. . 5,000 To the Institution jor the bind 6,000 To the L g-In Hospital 6,000 To the Ladies’ Repositor; 5,000 To the Exempt Firemen’s Benevolent Fand.... 10,000 The wil oft. Cora Livingston Barton, of Red Hook, Dutchess county, N. Y.. devised property to the amonnt of nei 2,000,000, Among the charitable quests were the following:—To St. Luke’s Hospital, HY w York, for the purpose of endowing tree beds to be or Louise Livingston beds, $20,000; to the Charity Hospital of New Orleans, $6,000; to the Methodist Episcopal church ot Rhinebeck, $10,000; to the Children’s Aid Society, $6,000; to St George's church, New York, $6,000, In June, i874, James Lick, a wealthy citizen of San ciseo, in anticipation of deazh, made arrangements to donate the greater portion of bis large wealth to poblic uses He donated $700,000 for the construction of the largest best telescope in the world for the Lake Tahoe observatory; $420,000 for public mona. 159,000 for public Wuths in San Francisco for the Old Ladies’ Home; — $10,000 | vo the Society for’ the protection ot” animals; 25,000 to the Ladies’ Kelief Society, $10,000 to the Hechames? Library, $25,000 to the Protestant Orphan Asylum, $150,000 lor the erection of a bronze monu- nenttothe author of “The Star Spangled Banner’? olden Gate Park, $300,000 tor the enaowment of a schoot of mechanical arts in Calitornia, and the residue m excess of $1,780,000 to the Pioneers’ Society. Mr. Lick reserved amplo tor his relatives, and a homestead and $25,000 per annum for himself, Henry Keep, the rai!road king, disposed of an estate vaiued at about $4,000,000 in his wri, published im the ARkaty of September 12, 186% By the disposal of this Jurge awount of wenith no charity benefited The testator divided his estave among bis various rela- tives, ‘the will of Tsaxc Barton, of Philadelphia ‘ded for’ the payment 0 published aia, and the balance distributed in small sams to dite Terent charities. THE ROOSEVELT WosPITAL. Mr. James H. Rovsevet, who died in December, 1863, leaving an estate valued at neariy $1,000,000, de: vised almost hig entire possessions to trastwes tor the endowment of a buspital, The only charge upon the property was au annuity of $15,000, terminating with the lives of two persons then living, The wil was contested, bet the charitable bequest wai ained by the courts, and the hospital how stands Mreet, near Tenth ayenae. The trustee i was Vested im the sw ve pr York Hospital, the College of Physicians and Sur- Page te Gem and Bar lntiemary and the Institution in wher with the Hon, James J. Roose- volt, Edwin a late John W, Kent aud Adrian H. Mul- THE SAILORS’ 8NUG HARBOR. jsiand Is the re- E 5 ‘Bevtish ship tor hased # arm ih the vicinity ot Broad- ‘street. Ona portion of this property immense peal house erected by the About five years ago the corpora- at ess pont be oor herd nd wet exempting a mt ten aa oa inqwiries then made by the Haran it was ascertained that the ly received from this donation of property y, a the EE oP ie: reached about $300,000, with a erates being doubic that sum by this time. teats on in his will provided that the brop- lett to the institution should be held oy . i & | Uugh this were not enc NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1876.—TRIPLE tees, consisting of the Mayor and Kecorder of the city forthe time being, the President of the Chamber of Commerce, the senior nunister of the Episcopal Sbureh senior minister of the Presbyterian Church apd the President and Vice President of the Marine Bank, Who has not heard of George Peabody's generous gifts for charitable uses? The fourth clause of bis will runs as follows :— I give aud bequ American Minis being, the Right ‘ton. ‘Sir ee , Bart. Sir Curtis Miranda Lau) ‘and Junius Spencer Mor- moabody, Donation Fund, and f the said fund, the the building ot or of rr rustecs sum of £150,000 upon trust for lodging jomses for the Iubering pox letiued in my late letters to the sai work progresses the labor and respos 11. therefore, deen i ided who will’ h uisite know! Without Besides this donation, as 1s well known, the testator had given largely to charities in his native land during his lifetime. He also gave so liberally in Europe that one cannot estimate the great extent of his charities, Dr. Isaac Rich, of Boston, whose will was entered for Probate on the 29th of last January, bequeathed $1,700,000 to further the interests of religion and edu- cation. The testator directed all his property to go finally to the trustees of the Boston Wesley: Cniver- sity and be under its management and direction, to pro- mote and perpetuate pi nd learning; and inasmuch d the Boston Theological Seminary will be the Boston University, he directed his trus- in th years after “his ¢, in case the Boston University shall have beeome possessed of real and personal esute to the yalue of ‘$400,000, to pay to the University trustees the sum of $10,000, in five years $20,000, in seven years — $30,000, and at the end of ten years to convey to them all’ the real and personal and ‘mixed estate for their absolute use and disposal torever. In case the Boston University does not acquire $200,000 worth of property within the required time the undivided halt of the property men- Uoned reverts to the Wesleyan University of Middie- town, Conn, ; $100,000 to the town of Wellfleet, the in- terest on Which is ‘to be used for educational purposes ; Jeyan Academy of Wilbrabi $25,000 to the Preachers’ Aid Society of the New Eng- lund Educational Society; $25,000 to the ne V leyan Academy at Readield; $25,000 to the East Maine ‘Acadetny at Bucksport, and the residue to the Wesleyan Academy at Middictown, old New Yorker, who died ity in April, 1867,"gave on bis death upwards of $160,000 to various charities atter providing comfortably jor several relatives. The Hebrew Benevolent Society and the Jews’ Hospital benetited directly through him to the extent of $25,000 cuch; the House of Refuge got 2,000; the Blind Asylum '38,000; the Old Lad Home $20,000; the Colored Home $5, 000; and various other charities were bequeathed amounts varying trom $1,000 to $5,000, Besides he willed a considerable amount of real property to the New York Hospital on the death of his brother and sister, to whose use ho jett 1t whi will directed that his body be disposed of for scientitic purposes or buried, according to the wishes of his famuy, Charles Fox died suddenly m January, 1870, leaving a will bequeathingall bi: te, alter the payment of his debts, to the Unjted States, and leaving nothing whatever to his relatives. His mite of $200,000, oo the acquirement of which he bad eurned the name of miser, was intended, according to the words of the wiil, “tor the purpose of ussisting to discharge the debt con: tracted by the war for tho subjugation of the rebellious Confederate States.” Fox did his own cooking, made his own bed—a rather miserablo bed 1t was—and lived a life of wretchedness while making the fortane he bi Fee to the government. He was found dead in his r having passed away without notice, and his wealth was not known to the public until he had passed away. Judge McCunn, who came to this city not a great many years ago, left at his death an estate valued at $400,000, from Whieh the public who helped him to accumulate it, aud the country to whose tavors he en- tirely owed bis prosperity, reaped no benefit what- ever, . His heirs are bow quarrelling over the distribu- tion of tne estate i the conduct of its interests pending a final settlement. In speaking of rich men as their wills reveal them to the world, the old maxtun, “De mortus nil nisi bonum,” can hardly be adhered to in strictness. Many who have made large fortunes here through possess ing the good will of the public to an extent greatly beyond their just deserts, have entirely ignored the ladder by which they have ascended to wealth, when the time was at band for a substantial remembrance of the kindnesses and help received by them. When a man grows very rich by the patronage of the public, and without any aid whatever from those whom chance has made his relatives, it 1s hardly fair to those who have hetped him on his upward career to think only of his own immediate family. PARIS SCANDALS. A WELL ENOWN DENTIST THE SUBJECT OF A VERY AWKWARD STORY—A QUESTION OF GUILT OR INNOCENCE—THE TALLEYRAND-PERIGORD ®@ yaAMILY—A SENSATION WEDDING—“‘UNE AU- GUSTE TOQUEE”—FAMILY JARS—WHAT TOR DUCHESS-PRESIDENT OF FRANCE CLAIMS. Parm, March 29, 1876, An awkward story about a well known Paris dentist is obtaining currency and, what i# more, belief here. Rumor, or perhaps it 1s sater to say scundal, alleges that this protessional gentleman has been poisoning rich patients on commission. That is to say, impatient heirs who had wealthy relatives not sufficiently im. pressed with the propriety of dying early for the heirs’ Denefit introduced them goa well bred person of cheer- ful manners, who, on pretence of stopping their teeth, stopped their breath also, This festive crea- ture, indeed, is said to have administered slow poison to them, and more than 200 witnesses will possibly be subpernaed to provethe fact. Hitherto the art of dentistry bas beon one of the most esteemed in France, and some considerable fortunes have been made by it. American dentists have been especially successtul, because they are exceptionally clever, but if the case now under digcussion is established against a member of the profession there will be less funcy work dove in it, and consequently fewer fees taken, What fees have been now and then paid to dentists in France for perfectly lawful service may be judged from the fact that a dentist recently received FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM ONE PATIENT, a fee as large the largest ever received by Dr. Locock, the Queen of England’s accoucheur, who was ‘accustomed to receive big lumps of money. A FASHIONABLE WEDDING SENSATION, Paris is full of scandals this morning, aod not the least of them is the sensation made by the wedding | about to take place between Mile, de Gontaut Biron, daughter of the French Ambassador at Berlin, and Count Talloyrand-Périgord, lieutenant in the lancers of the Royal Prussian Guard. This marriage is no- thced with painful astonishment by many ill-informed French patriots, who believe that poor M. de Gontaut Biron was « party to it, whereas that unbappy diplo- | matist made such stanch opposition to the project that his daughter, A RRSOLUTE WOMAN OF THIRTY, determined to stand no nonsense, seut hin a peremp- tory legal demavd for his consent bya tipstaf or batliff, and, thus urged, the mach perplexed father was forced to give way. THR cous The case of Count Talieyrand- Térigord himself arouses still more indignation among persons who have noth- ing else to do but make comments on other folks’ busi- ness, Only ten years ago Talleyrand-Périgord was a Frenchman, and probably thought be hud good reasons for beiag so, as bis tamiy had received many favors from the Bonapartes, But subsequently he seems to lave seen his way clearer in Germany, and got him-eif appowted Prussian attaché at Rome. Moreover, as zh, and possivly being of the sume opinion as hi shrewd oot scmsanin, whe clared that “pasriotism 18 the favorite dy scoundrel,” be solicited the honor of fighting a France, and lis local knowledge of the Oise is declared vo lave considerably aided the operations of the Ger man armies, THIS SENSATION MARRIAGE, very hateful to the French, will per! cost M. do Goatuus Bicna his place, waltes Prince, Busoarck, who ie really King of France, puts in a good word tor him, aod, doubtless, the unhappy gentieman wishes be had ‘never bad a daagnter. THR DUCHESS-PRESIDENT DEEPLY AGITATED, On the top of (his rumpus comes a private display of the tine high temper of the Duchess-President, which is Supposed Hot unnaturally, ali things counted, to be in bie | | Queen's most excelient a state of fermentation because the Eimpress-Queen, of Benjamin and Britain—as it is a London jashion to respectable lady who rules or does not rule 6 destinies of Kugland-—declined to treat ner, the Duchess-President, a sister potentiate. 7 jajesty indeed pugnaciousiy Telused to take hor Queensbip with her tn her journey Ubrough the republican land of France, and to make her sympathies ‘with Germany and moparchy inore plain, she mnsiaved ea bemg called the Countess Rosenad, 08 though Fiance joving England could tind no name to suit her, Tuerefore the two excellent noble personages above nientoned are now and will be ever. more inspited by feelings of personal hostility toward All Know what 08 tagpired Jady in is even whispered that they, oF ready begun to say sharp thin cated in Uhe interest of good evitable in Uhis case, “MY ROYAL SISTER I8 A TRUMP !’’ ig the expression which seems, mvountarily it hoped by the present writer, to have burst from | August lupe Of one of these tilustrious women, and the words lave becu imprudenty translated ‘as a Guguete toquée; k with almost equal fluency, particul no courver of ettber has ventu which of then bas graciously quaint posterity with her candid opinwn of the ovbi in these explicit terms. The Duchess, however, has the best of the argument; for i ibe Queen thought proper to come to France at ail she was bound m common decency to observe the usual etiquetic toward the first lady of the land there, sud bo one can biame the Pres. dent's wife for having emartly reminded her of baving jer Grace ot Magenta, whom the & practice lo ‘be jept nwers, but possibly in- MME. MACIEAHON, is indeed a Vastly bright, clever person, quite Jor any queen ip Christendow—a good, ous, and even a great woman too—certainly a great lady from whom the somewhat stolid Court of St, James might learn tl roprieties of international intercourse not unprofitabl: A tew years ago, at Trouville, (he Prince of Wales actual sally turned his ‘back on M. Thiers, when they met by chance, and that charming, urbane old man was President of the French Republic, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Yesterday morning four fine truck horses were found by Mr. Bergh’s officers in a starving condition na stable in King street, They belonged to a man named Higgins, who died recently without making any dispo- sition of his property. Since then the relatives have been disputing over the matter, and in the mean time the animals were left to care for themselves, The Superintender: of the society sent down some hay and feed, but on arriving at the stable it was found that one of the relatives had heard of the visit und bad provided ea the animals, One team alone is valued at 9 WHO OWNS THE FURNITURE? A siugularly complicated case will come up for ex- | amination before Justice Obernier, at the Fourth Dis- | trict Court, Williamsburg, this morning. John Lambert, a French chemist, residing at No. 173 Mpeher avenue, was arrested yesterday morning by De- tective Ennis, charged by Mrs. William J, Pollock, of No, 48 East Seventy-ninth, New York, with stealing $5,000 worth of furniture, clothing, &¢., from a build- ing on Newtown Creek, near Maspeth avenue, Last night the same officer arrested Anarew Wessels as an Accomplice in the theft, and both men were locked up | in the Sixth precinct station house, Mrs. Pollock is the wife of William J. Pollock, who was arrested for smuggling and ia now confined 10 Ludlow Street Jail in detault of $100,000 bail. Imme- diately alter her busband’s arrest she stored all his personal property in the house in Newtown Creek to prevent its seizure on behalf of the government. Then she appointed Lambert, who was a chemist in the employ of Pollock, to take care of it. He kept his charge until the 6th inst, During the intervening time he commenced suit for $800, which he claimed wax due bim, Pending decision in the suit he, on the 6th of April, removed the entire personal effects ot Mr. Pol- lock to No, 173 Meeker avenue, Williamsburg, where he was arrested yesterday. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK ¥OR THE MONTRS OF APRIL AND MAY. | ‘Sails, ‘Steaweer. Idaho. Ameriqui Bothnia State of Pennsyl Gellert . 2 61 Hester ‘37 Broad way 7 een ireon, 69 Broadway o.Bowling Grees (50 Broaaway 161 Broadway 37 Broadway 169) Broadway 7 Kowling Green 2 Bowling Green SS Broadway 29 Broadway 7 7 Bowling Green Nay 18:[Liverpooi. [19 Brondway ; rondway My 11 Mamburg..(61 Broadway se ohy of itichinond: ! P@-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on any of our oasts who observe the displacement or removal of any of the soa buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Hxraxp, in order that the matter may be pub- Lely brought to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed tothe Hxnato, giving the number and position of the buoy and the extont of the displacement, is all that 1% necessary. wg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING j THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yor Henacp has adopted a distinguishing Corton night signal for use on board the HxRaxp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, preen. red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several milos distant, Cap- tatns of vessols, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnau. aar-Versons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vensels, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- liverod. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER. 5 19 | Gov. Island 6 41 | Sandy Hook, .-morn 2 06| Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 16, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR NKRALD STKAM YACHTS AND HWRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Jaggett,Savannah April 13,with mdse jam, Holmes, Charleston April 12 and 14th, with mdse and passengersto J W. joke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- nd passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to i ip Britannia (Nor), Gronwald, Jastte Func, Edye & Go. Came the southera pa: Wad fine weather to Bermuda; thence 14 days, with variable winds. ' Ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira. Lisbon 28 ays, with wine und corkwood to G Amsinek & Bark Amalia Garguile Steamer Lancaster. Bremen 70 earn in bal. ‘& Brewer. ary Pratt. Suvin, Matanzas 7 days, with sugar to versal to Brott, Son & Co. ico Gem (of Quebec), McCallum, Caibarien 9 days, o Youngs, Smith & vessel to G F Bulley, Fiche of Turks Island. Satroheldee th coffee, &e, to Dallett, Bliss & Co. fine nae wo April 13, thence ak NW and SW winds. Brig Hritannia (of New Haven). Hotchkiss, Barbados via. | Hi Trowbridge’s Sons, W: { Brig Beauty (of St John, with suzar and gua uthouse, SACae iy sugar to P Nevius . re Breakwater, 19 days, & Son. Brig Cromarty (of Maitland, NS), McIntosh, Sagua 8 days, with ish eager to Tucker & Lighthourne, rancis G Davis, Doane, St Andrews 15 days, with woe to Hooley & Co; verselto BJ Wenberg. Mud fine | weather, Sehr Northern Home (of Cann| acy ‘TI, 9 days, with salt to Pen oa i c ain, East War. vessel to Ti Schr Pampero (Br), Branscomb, Havana 10 days, with Me ‘vo order, ‘chr Julia A Merritt (of St Jonn, « vin Delaware Hreakwater, 16 y Wels! sel to 1 Nevins & Sot ety Hall (of Bucksport), Swith, Savannah 4 days, with lumber to master, Will discharge cargo wt Elizabeth: | Olehe Sarab Quinn, Lee, Virginia, Sehr biizaheth White, Abbott, Virginia. ),, Morehouse, with molasses Virginia, 3, Virginia, (er), Jachens. from Rio Janeiros hh. crossed the v h 2h ta Toa 40, April 14. 21, lon 70 Si spoke ship Edith (Br), | from New O1 ly PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. 8 var City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for Electra, Pate Providence for New York. yer Bolivar, Gi jow London and Norwicn for New Schr Dr Franklin, How nr, iiristol tor New York. a4, Horry, Stonington for Newark, Schr Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr Lottie Speed, Bath for | Amboy, with coal for heir Caroling Knight, Groov lie rd tor New Yorn, Jomo, Wells, Providence tor New York. Behe tushawe Hart, Be Peli situa Wil Sehr Eimpi Sene 8: ora far No stamitora t ‘ee ‘Now York, jw York for St Johna, ‘ew York fur Rockland. ethport for Providence. Tort Jobusom for Taanton. MeCready, Eastorn Bay, Md, for Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Bouche, ulia E Gammage Schr EH Brazos, Ray n Sehr Sylvester Hal Se aoace wok irooves, Hllaavernpors for see Sehr J D Ingrabam, Siniv “tle Fall sehr Chas Comery, ‘Creamer Jobowet Sebr Litzie D La Tiee, elie GW Haldwin, N t 10 PM, 208, e Wind's atl tM WwW. SHEET. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Banx Curr, of Boston, sailed from Bangor. Me, Nov 3 for h time she has tind is Supposed Go have beeu lost, hits been, absent 18 da we that seldom occupies mere than 20 to 50 dave, Fhe Chk Jef was 450 tons burthen and was built at East Boston pone Brazos, ie f+ ng York. while being towed 1b agrout ane Kul rts of tugs or ead valied athe) roaxxd, Horton, at Portland 14th from Balti- inboow broken, Scum D & ¥ Kuuuxy, ashore at Ca ies on the 15th to Moses B Tower, Sonn Joux H Pruny. of New Bedio ore reported missing, is anfe, having been chartered on'the 10th inst to Toad stone at Rockport, Mass, for New York. Scuu E Nickxnsox, of Dennis, which was badly damaged at Provincetown by collision, in one of the late si come been sold wt auction, with rigging, &c, for about $1300, Scun Euizanstu T Corrixcuam (3 masts), from Some Point for Philadelphia, while being towed down the Kenn bee morning of 16th, was o ashore by the curreut, ‘and Ann, was sold as she Boston, for $2650, | all efforts to pull her off tailed. Goop Trux—Bark Florence L, Genovar, Capt Simmons, sailed from New York March "17 for Mateo: rived fended 100 bids and’ 20. boxes 04 Mrrived buck at New York AM. April 14, thus ma Hirind crip iu 28 dayas tneiading ail detentions, Fat River, Mass, Apri 16—The sehr Thomas Borden, whieh arrived to-day, reports the killing of a seaman named Lemuel Hamblin, of Wareham, Muss, on Saturday aiternoon, by being struck by a block. Newrokt, April 15—The wrecking schr Young America went to Block Island Saturday alternoon from Newport, ir, 0 ing the having on board diver and # steam pump to be used in getting off the sche Mary Augusta, be ore reported ashore at that place, New Loxpox, Ct, April 16—The British brig Conquest, of Windsor, N3, from Porto Rico fo Ct ran into and sunk, on Saturday night, two miles rom Gull Falund Light, the schooner Jacob § Welden, of Providence, from Perth, ‘ambridge, Muss. The crew barely It is claimed that the ‘brig bad no lights, The nd was built at Wilmington, escaped. ad W is 138 tons register Dol, in 185%, Proyinexce, RI, April 16—The schooner Anna Fiza, Captain Cousins, trom New York, for Fully Landing, sprung a leak off Point Judith and was run ashore on Gravelly Poiut with four feet of water in her hold. Scux, March 20—Captain, Lodge, of Tandon, as just come down us the representative of the London Marine’ In- surauee Association, and brought Mr Ridyard, a submari diver of Lave ong with him. ‘Th wreck of the Hambure steamer Sel found the two large eylinders mov o ulrty Took from whore they stood last year. The diver say one $2) old coin. It may he remembered that this vessel had £50. $20 gold coins an board when she was wrecke y 1 taptain Lodge recovered about £57.00 wv and £10,000 to-day, so that there are about £15,000 F now ship o Blanchard, ip Admiral, Her launched at Ipswich Fri- Edward W Choate, is to be ud isowned by Capt Chas nd her. She i lutended we bury: Heverly, fishing, wILDING—The firm of TJ Southard & Son are build” ship of 2,200tons, She ix 240 feet long, feet hold. Her masts ure to nid pectivel, her lower yards 22 in in to bo built of the best_quality of wlilte oak and Sout pine and furnished ‘with all the improved modern appli- ances, Including « patent windlass worked from the centre hy ste: She is to be rated for eleven years in French Lloyds and for twelve in the Americai be bie has three vessels on thi yard at Bay View, Exst Boston, o1 3. Biter w plletboat for New York parties, and a third ® Yacht which he is building on his own account. He proposes to launch them all on the same day in June, WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford Aprii_ 15, bark Helen Mar. Koon, North Pacific Ocean via San Francisco, with BD ab nied 1S bbls wht oll on board. Sent home, onthe vorage 240 s 2350 wh otf and 35,000 Ibs bone. Has on irelgit (00 bole 4 ‘and 300 do wh olf from bark Mt Wallaston. t do 16th, bark Mermaid. Hicks, trom Indian . last trom St Helena, with 1550 bbls sp oil, Arrived at Pernambuco March 18, schr Florence, Athearn, of New London, from Punta Aren: SPOKE aes Wm MeGilvery, from m Liverpool for Bomba: 33:8, lou 27 10 W ma Faunle Tacker, Bark Olusice, from Boston for Port Adelaide, Feb 7, lat 2 40 N, lon 27 50 W. Bark Maggie Bore anf from Yarmouth, E, for Sydney, ue isd ch 25, lat 49, lon 8 tat 48 01, lon 10. work x "M. Schweigaard (azn, from Portsmouth, E, for Foraatine, March 21, no Int, Bark Chainpion. of Greenock, steering west, March 29, lat Foster, for inh _atocks Jan 29, f and from Boston for Bombay, Feb from Londou for Algoa Bay, March at 4:20 'N. lon 23 “Bark Josephine, (Br), Rend, from Liverpool for Halifax, AM ate itpm ‘Belfast for St Joa, NB, showing signal m Belfast for St John, NB, showing signa ONG Atarch 19, Iat 46, ton 24, rls’ Meta (Gor), from Charleston for Gothenburg, March 29, Int 4 signal TRQV, from Rotterdam for Balti- 43, Ton 20, A vessel, 51 more, March NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and shipmasters arc informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” thearrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vesuels trading with the United States, the same will bo cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AxsteRpam, April 14—Arrived, ship Jupiter (Nor), Jacob- sen, New Orle Antwenp, April 15—Arrived, brig Mileiue (Nor). Peder- sen, Galveston, Buxwex, April 15—Arrived, ship Magdalene (Ger), Hencke, New York; bark Baltimore (Ger), Fakken, Baltt- more. Suited 15th, bark Republic (Ger), Fortmann, New York, Canpire, April 15—Salled, ship Importer, Sherburne, Hong Kong; also the “Chas Rensen” (probably bark Chas T Russell, Hamilton), Padang. Capt, April 14—Arrived, bark Jas Borland, Baker, Havre to load for United States; schr Martha N Hall, Burgess, Rouen. Doren, April 15—Arrived, bark Henrietta (Sw), Svensen, cola for West Hartlepool (not arrived at W GeNOA—Saled, barks Vespacei (Ital), tor New York ; Mar- fetta D (for), Pens: Huns, April 15—Arrived, barks Kate (Br), Marphy, Balti- more: Georgie (Br), McBride, do (the Inter vessel was re- ported cleared at Baltimore for Dublin). Liverroou, April 15—Arrived, ship Star of Hope, Little, San Francisco. Loxpox, April 16—Sailed from Gravesend 16th, ship Cor- nelius Grinnell, Borland, New York. Mussixa—Sailed, bark Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, New York. Newry, April 16—Arrived, barks JS Pontoppidan (Dan), Petersen, Bultimore ; Isaac Jackson, Walsh, Portland, Me, via Queenstown. Purxourn, April 16—Arrived, steamer Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Point pe Gatte—Arrived, barx Hattie G Hall, Carter, Sydney, NSW. Sovtnamrrox, April 16—Arrived, steamer Leipzig Ger), Hoffman, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded), . FOREIGN F PORTS. Buxxos Aynvs, March 15a port barks D&A Gray, from Ne New York rk, arrived Frank Lamb: from ‘Liverpool, Sth; Archer, Mateb, trom Wideor urrived ith; Bristol, Fussert: Tatay, Pettis tilde, Miller; D A Prescott, Hall: J 8 Winslow, Morto General Sedgwick, Roxers, wt Bolle Prescott, Waterhouse, do; sehr South shore, Witte: more, Maia, April 12—Galled cot 11th), brig Storm Bird (Br), Philudel i Attived 16th, steamer Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Baltimore | for Liver MONTKVIDEO, Feb 28—Arrived, schrs Nancy Smith, Boyd, Buenos Ayres (and sailed for New York) ; M George S"Tarbell Higgins, Liverpool cand sailed for Harton irks Ai Dow, New York; March 2, Sarah A Dudman (Hr), Dudman, do: 8th, sche Nellie F Saw: | India? West Indies) 11th, beige Spray Bloom (Br), Guuton, West Indies, Tw port March 1 Elia, Matthews, from Portland, arri : bri Pe 5 2 S ie Lily. Tewksbury, ' ‘Gould, wig sches Helle Hooper, Gilkey, an wnbard, wt: Rout Palin Dennison, ding. arch i7—Arrived. sehr Martha M Hew Kirby, Kio Janeiro (aud sailed ‘Mth for New York): 22d. steamer Vanguard (Br), Gill, Liverpool (and satied zath for ‘setet Rice, Chi ‘2d, me Yor! La B netro: bri; Solarto. (Bin, MMetieod Wahin 250 ark Merlin, Thomas, New Zealanc: 28th Srigs Bessie Mie atten Barbados; 30th, buroclydon (Ar), est Indies, In port Mareh 41, brig Mes cong “ie Thornton, from | Baltimore, rived Ben wohr 1 By Bonhof, from Rio Grande, arrived ‘27th, PH CaneiLo, March 27—In port, brig 8 is Starratt, terdyke, do, in Aquitneck, Joh Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, A Tovey, Haltimore: Mth, Cont |. New Light, Snow. Battin St Thomas for harleston, | ina, Morton, from | New for weg Z4to: ships Detroit, Moses for Uatings Pern, Le Trartabes, une; Adamusver (Poit), Gai Lincoln, ‘Thorn, trom Campana, ar: JL Pende New York, waiting: schrs Cep! bage, ado, dich if; Marcia Reyugids, one wee! Lay nedy Maren } 15—Sail rij orde! RO ‘Wright, Clark ; edy, Hickman, ine; sche mf : pity. and K pio Mare Tila por, ach Mattie N Gove, Mer- bar op hort rape 13—Arrived, bark Martin Moris, Young, Savous (Ital [rer ge Mats, hg abel ie 9 —sailed, suean M idrman, Rose, Ameri- | Tight, Jo ag wth, to load Su fondont Sth, in, Jacksonville ; Blade, Par: w York; i | i" Virgin | Frank B Colton and Lizzie Wilson, Boston for Gardiner. bree int M “i “iiniwtou, apn April’: fF eNEtiear Laves. Mervin, Quebee and Mon- wtacny.tinas Hina, April 2-OMf, Wildwood, Berriman, from jul Basseenee-Beanee the Wight April 1, Midas, from Lon- don for New Lon ree ie ‘Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, from London for yBeitaxt, April $—Sailed, Norton, Davis, and Eva, Matier, Pe ns adelaoes March 31—Arrived, Weser (s), Jaeger, ASSEIN, Feb Fibtaimar anos Frances Herbert, McKenzie, United Kin Cueeeana, M March 25—Cleared, Somaud, Borgersen, and ‘al Capt, March i Wieken, 4 mt Abraham, eee tit eealing, Si Jake, HB: Vassod, Eiten Munsee, London Apri Norcrong, an aj Pr Francisco: Hervatrka, ‘Sehrests, do for Philadel- ss, Bull, do tor = ed tat, wr ‘Guesn ott Rnciand, Shields for Quehee, 2—Off previously, Chive, Rockaert, from Bremen for Balthn bus, April 1—Sailed, Alexunder Hall, Milne, Que- *Faaaoory, April 1—Arrived, Wellamo, Rundbloom, Balti- Nine Is San Skolfeld, Reed (from Lobos), Hamburg: GuovcesteR, Aj Telae: : eeee Quebec, bite Ascow. Anvil, 1—Arrived. Elyaia (4), New Yor Sailed March, 2h, Commerce: Kiet. Weston fond from Greenock Sst); Mat, Nokomin, Camidy, Baltimore from Greenock April 1) ; Lake Erie, Sclaicr, Montreal ( from Greenock April 3). entittxocx, March 31—Arrived, Deux Soeurs, Le Go, Mon- Sailed 31st, ps lesdale, Frew, and Fi oe ares bee: Vivi Lucovi, New York: April. 3, Talla (=), fapranean Roxburghshire, Balti Bruce, r. Qu Gundar March 29-Salled, Napoleon, Christophersen, Que- Cleared 31st, Henry © Winship, Downe, Tra Hasrivan April 320m, Margaree Eeans, leary. from Ant- worp for Philadelphia, ndigtts April 1—Sailed, Osprey, Tose, and Constantia, Ray elds, Guet Hanrixvoot, March 31—Arrived, Orono, Bjonness, Pi ancola, “Htaxncna, April 1—Sailed, Jane, Morris, Suiled from Cuxhaven Mareh 30, Rus: glero, Philedephie and passed Rye Avril 1) ‘ comes Columbia, Basher. ro Pri Stet, Pert ang sen, Darien at GLOUCESTER, April 15—Arrived, sehr Heiress (Br) Ghexvorr, April 9—Arrived, schr Geo 8 Page, Young, WIACKRONVILLE, Apeit 11—Arrived, schr Louisa Wilson, . Helfast. be wits Soe schrs Alice Vane, Davig, Ruatan; Arik Fees eet ne Ont oR! hak Gara rah Ser ORL Hi Lh Seen e sie seen ta wi * ey, Cotte: ae (Aun) Unoaven San Ji iverpool; Ci ot Haruna: auipe Saunt’ Stalteld: Liverposly Pe 8 oe 3 do; Westfield (Br), Ty . msi Henna 5 vate H fee ty ito Praag Carmichaed N prea. 1 (Br), McEaehren, te Rp tor Europe. Rishon, Eliznbethy a a ae NEW BEDFORD. Watcg 1s—-Arrived, schrs Nellie Clatky tise Arete tom, W ons Sen an, Prancl jon, rancisco. NEWPORT. st ba tm We ce, Sack- ett, Pawtucket for inavesetcawe ta (ay alled 14 tha). Also arriv: sehrs Koret, Dunham, a for | Baltimore; Emily, ovat Ny Fall River for Jersey U' en 7 May Day, Waterman, Rockport for Portas th, Va. mou J4th—Artived, sehre Jas Mur Boston: 5 Gurney. Gurne Harriet Gyan, Rob! as, Wai mi ine, New Hedtord ior des Mott Ties & lais for do; G W Rawloy, gh, Franklin. Halivan. te, fo at Hor ma for cpatiadetnhtn nine gsonabonae LONDON, OW. Avril, 18—Arrived, sehr Linxie B MeNie AEWA TAN, i ‘April 13—Arrived, brig Morning Light, TORTLEDLOW, April 7Salled, bark Forest Queen, MOET RUT ALS Apel 15—Galled; eahes, Earl P Mason, rs Earl Nickerson, New York? Coates E tiller. aon Vas Island, to iond lumber for Philadelpl Poncho for fmol Broo chal, Pan ‘sen, Dory “PHILADELPHIA, Apri 1a Abend, bark Som Shep. —! \- Me “lentuegos; bri anet uN S01, eevoxr, ‘April 1—Sailed, Germania, Evers, Philadel | ne Wtuina ee ta ME eee ro sen, Livenrot fo " a jelen ‘and, Port Antonio, Ja: Fran! mery, York: robes a garg, Pordiand inte, Co). Mache. New | Faiker, Aiaeenes tain & Mote Cera. nant Richar eon, Hallfe sconsin {s). Freeman, and City Freep (Bi anon co New Orion iratoane, Now York Honanam Webster Cleared seh r Albert Ber Rose, Somerse Sailed Ist, Legisiator (s), Tutton, od, steamers Vaderiand (ele), Randle, Ante New Orleans; Stone- wall Jackson, Arbecam, Sandy Mook; City of York, Autd San Francisco; Ralph’ Hayward, Li . Lamont, varacinia, Kei hite, do vie Garst ney. Cardiff and’Anjer: 3d, Emma © Beul, Bal Libbie HH. Charmer, Peterson, New York obec. jeury Paimer, Jackson, Darien brook, NS; Miemae, Reid, Arrived at Holyhead 2d, for Caernarvon, ‘pox, April 3—Entered out, Denmark (s),,Williams, for ‘New York. Cleared 24, Cashmere, Norton, kohama, ck ady April 1—saited, Valeo, Schiatina, ’ Avril 1—Sailed, R von eaten Koster, March 3\—Salled, San Rafaele, Cacace, New Mudie, Montreal, poll. (s), Spittal, e, March 30 Salted, th: Dio Fill, Premada, Quesvetwa, April LcArrived. ‘Anna, Peterson, Darten; 2a, Attivite, Marene Beltigre f for onda any 3d, Mary ‘alconer, Richardyon, Kingston ‘or Liverpool, Sailed 3d, Rosie Welt, Welt, Hull. Senpertanp, April 1—Salted, Menneton, Taylor, and Es- rie paninondas, Sawyer, Tauro, April 1—Arrived. Fortuna, Moreh, Pascagoula, TERNENZEN, Mi b—Tn the Roads, Razetto Padre, Chie- ‘p for Baltimore, Lizann, April 2—Passod, Killochan. Franclaco for Hull LYN! New [Pee Steawe Ceumc.] sa April 3—Sailed, John Gladstone, Locke, St john, QAMsTERDAM, Apel 1—allod, A& O Lewits (1), Smiley, obec, BAIN Feb 21—Passed, Mutlah, Burr, from Manila for oxton, Bristor, April 3—Satled, 81 BEeirast. April 3. Bde Ba pah, Dunn. Delaware Broakw: Humber, McGonagl bs be Mees Questa, Pitladelpitas 4th, Nort! in, Smith, Qui red In, Cr Neuman Gadebehn, Dethloff, Miramtehl. Hewes: april le-Salle I, NataratF Reinwaii, North Amer- jen; Betty, Nordenholt, Sindy Hook. sBoupeatx, ‘March 31—Wenit to sea, Due Figli, Premuda, jew Yor! acATAVIA, Feb 20—Salled, Onsipee, Haake, sritish Chan- » Ganenaces, March 23—Sailed, Salacia, Walker, Quebec. sere 27—Cleared, Felton Bent, Brown, ‘Glouces- , April 1—Sailed, Sansone, Philadelphia, Dat, April 4—Passed by, Norwa; ews, gua for Hamburg. Dover, April 2—Pnssed by, Happy Home, Coxifleet, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, Goth Bravo, Christopherson, from Hull for St Marys, Nlicxorses, April 2—Passed east, Minnie Graham, of Hal- m Pisa- 'DARDANELLES, March 24—Passed, Zouave, Means, from Odessa for Trapant. ea pEast Loxpon, Merch 25—Salled, G T Kemp, Tavlor, oxton. Fatwoutn, April 3—Off, Emanuel, Tobiassen, from Gal- veston for Havre, pinlled 84, Tale’ of Bute, Carvill (from San fFranciseo), ju Folnnstoxe. April 3-Off St Cloud, Bagley, from Galves- ton for ¢ Guascow: April 1—Arrived, Caledonia ‘s), Allison, New on GueExock, April 3—Sailed, Arabia, Brabayon, Quebec; Ocean Phantom, MeIntyre, Gaspe, Sailed 4th, Arabia, Kiaenforth, Quebec. Gunxoa, Mareh 31—Arrived, Elphinstone, Walther, Mobil Clonred Bist. Alice Campbell, Gorham, Leghoru;'Esth Cuthbertson, Quebec. Taxwicn, April 1—Sailed, Qvos, Olsen, Philédelphia; In- Hon, Apri S-Saled, Ralaiia, Philadelphia: 34, Hild ‘Po Sat . ing, Uiliazsen, Wilmington 9 iia Wal 3—Arrived, Seaward, St. — NB; Zot- ity and Hicks, mb Glen E pry Niel Ba- ‘Alorte, Dreilich,” do; Ardinore, McConnell, 3, Florence Treat, Shi n Rochester do; Mar: ) Neil, Stiramieht: Christiansen, Miramichi; 4th, C maton Mima A Read, Strout, Bermuda; Jean Ingelow, Geddes sland: Pi kel August, Blewerts, do Wright, San Francisco. for te ret Lxrra, April 4—Arrived, Defing I Lisnox, March 28—Arrived, Charles . "Ward, ¢ any, ew April 3—Cleared, Gustave Metzler, New Paner_ from London for ‘ork, Newcasttr, Puyxovrn, April 1—Off, Tri Si Philadelphia: x nny. Grote, Bremer: for do, Parxnxo, Marc aaa “bue Fratelll, Messina, Belt. more; sont Cc D W, Hall Roxto our Buizankrn, CGM, March 2-salled, Granada, Tods- dou, Guam. ‘Sixiys, April 3—Sniled, Perseverance, Montrenl; Zame best, Quebec; Lady Seymour (s), do, ‘Mixdarons, Feb 20-—Arrived, icimiranda, Staple f. Vanuxcta, March 27—Satled, Australia (s), Sidey, New rork. Warerrorp, April 3—Arrived, N P Nielsen, Knudsen, Baltimore. Tavxnroot, April 4—The Naney Holt, from Wilmington, and the Exgie, from St Michael's, were in collision at mig: night of the 3d inst off Point Lynas, and both sustained slight damage. Lisnox, April 3,115 P M(B: brigantine, from Philadelphia for Daven). hes arrived here with damage tospars. wen Mica La) March 30—The master (Baptista) of the Telegraph)—The Neva on (beat, maize and from Hersacola for Laverpool, which put | in here leaky Both Tire lat about to advertite for Wan on‘bettomry to repr} cost of repairs, estimated, with expenses, at about £ 080 AMERICAN PORTS. Cc bat ALEXANDRIA, April 14—Arrived, 9 ewig L B Cowper- thwaite, “a River: tarlicnt, New York, brigs Daisy Boynton, Aj F Carney, aoe © Cienfuegos; Mary Alles id (Liberian), Kelley, Bosatvent ‘Stampede. u-Prince: Hattio G Dow. Matanz: Baker, Balt. Delmont Crowell, Foster, Savannah; Arh, ‘Annie MeKairn (Br), OMareoti, Liverpool: troem, Rio Jansiro; Albatross ‘die April 10-Clonred, sehr Daniel Brit~ BLES Arrived, sches Ella, Hatch, Iateabore to load for Tih, Florida, Gilmore, New York; M | W Drow, Fremen, Providence, t0 load for achoneie é Sailed 6th, rs. erguse ae Ca tar Neg, Corky Wil nin, PINGS Mary Oren. “Coombs, Sandy toot ‘Star- at Mose: Hatch, Natiiniores aekson? | rile via Rockport; Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, for Charies- | tor BATH, April 13—Arrived, schrs Philadelphia, Bowman, Piadelphin bs B Diverty, Dickerson, hgh rod Portland, to load for New York; Cherub, load tor New York; Ada Ames, Adams, | senrs Annie P Chase, Pool, Charleston; | | 14th —Arrives Satled—Sehr Edward M seme § I aes A Baltimore. wi isc Richmond, Tense, for Washington ; Mari: | an, mice Helen A Ames, Gardi- | ner for Baltimore. i aid ERLY, pert 1 Laps sche Nellie C Foster, Fos- Pier. et Iith— Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York. CHESTER, va, ‘April. 15—Arrived, setr [Vorace Moodie, Hand, Rackpo DARIEN Ga, April 10—Arrived, sche Mayflower (Bi), ton, Fernandina. Sehmidt, ed King . rks Ostsee (Ger! Ol dom: Tinh, ¢ 28 SEApa Yovulick, Huth, Engs Qeenn i Mniy Port Nadoe Lith, Floew (Nor), loster, Lon DUH TsAND. ARBOR, Anil, 1--Arrived. sere Korch, Aueriea ie), Juyee, Newt Ys 8 for Be Johns Eldridge, do felon Know. Tes, Charleston, SU, for Boston; TP ‘Abell, Roekport for Philadelphia, ‘sailed-—Relirs Herbert Manton, Crowell, Providence for New York ; Billow, Morris, do for Trenton, EASTPORT, April 7—Arrived, sehr % A Paine, Jones, baa hes 8 LOB right aches em siciphia: tuty Colwell 8tsohn, SB cond salted vane day tor rhalacelphts) um re Arrived, sche joraing, Phitadelph HAST WACHIAS, April f—saileds sche Eg, Robinson, New York, ‘EDGAMPOWN, April 12—Arel sche Carrie Altea, Phil- ion for Yocuoon ville vie noyard Haven. “ner Dix. A, April S—Cleared, seb ‘Sisters, Ba- nn Ulented. brigs Nellie Jones hp, Meat ana Bien Cie, Ws mr'tinlved Kinguoww? ‘sehr fapper, til man. Buch, PG nritins \ONROK, April 15—Arrived, bark Aleddim on He edecibare Rath Palmer (Be), Sextth ¢from L.iverpoot via 4 Typeen, i imore. FALL RIVER, April 14—Arrived, steamer Defiance, bata eat ESTON, 1—Seiled, steamer City of Austin, itt Ae BS At eee, now Vere: wet Phituasiphia, Davis, New York: ship Lizzie Rost (Br), Doyle, Liverpool; barks Tancook (80. ror Dub lin via Queenstown ; ee E Ward, Pai Addi nuer, Bonner, Mes E Chapman ‘ae aie Turwos: brigs Onalaska, "Palter Legh: Ke Messinn: Ad i Hall, seat sehr W ki Hell Smith, Savannah; A P Ns Griftn, Wisenssot: = Lath do; Balle’ Morton.” Cullen, * Llaxia J Nitcheit, Sal |. steamer Juniata, Ci idcheciok, Savannah: ship Constance (Br). Jaw, firemen t barks, diuttenberg Ger), Gerluch, Bremen: Ajuilla. (Ave, Wallusching, ‘Limerick? Dig Tipotar (ns), “tiMterons, er rs Fred Smith, Smith, Cardenas; Annie & New York: HN'Millor.’ Milter, Pro Barret, Oregon Mill MR 8 Shaw. 2 Peon Ta ton; ane Lam, Fall River; 8 A Ireland Gloncester: avel jen Angu Tice, Nantucket? Lew Also cleared, steamer Lancaster, Mills. ited k Frisk (Nor), Muthe, ‘Rotterdam: beixs W : Glance, Hill, Demerara; sches Emma MeAdam, ‘ernandina; Thomas D Harrier Grossman, San" Francisco; Jennie 'E Simmons, Youn tie LE Puller, Sanith, Charleston: John Sha Tilton. do: Louie Cobb, Cobl,, Bangor: Ethan Allen, Blak farrie Codtrey. Godt Boston; A W Pi Dean, Fail River: HN Miller, stor Providence. Satied—Steamwers Norman and Tonawanda. 1G6th—Arrived, steamer Berks, Pendleton, Roston:, bark India (Non Bergen: ardenns ; Adais & Nello (Br), Poot Glonfusgos: LS ipredoas Oe ton wor fey Del, April 15—Pasted out, steamer Pennsylvania, r Live Schr Hattie Palze, Godfrey, Guantanamo, 1 lod AM. sehra'4 Silindaon, Aunio Bliss, “AJ Alcot, GC Mor Amy A Lane, and pees A PORTLAND. Me, Aneit eared, bark Norena, Nich- ols Matanzas; ing BF Nicholas (not Lippincott), “i4th—arrived, rchra Nicola, Machtasport for New York : Mark Pendleton, Belfast for Charleston; Postbox, Rockland r New You " Glened-—Schrs Adelia Corson, Corson, Philadelphia; Ralph Howes, Burgess, do. YuheArrived, steamer Eleanore, Johnson, Now York; barks Brunswick, Hutehimon, do; Celina, Allen, Boston ; rs Virgin . Sagua, ie it, schis Nathan ves, Virginia; Mahaske, ‘Aiso. arrived, schrs Nathaniel Prussian (Br), Ritehle, Liverpool (and Martin, do. sail Suited Barks mnt and B Webster; brig M © Merri- mon: sehrs Helen A Hoyt, E N Kirk. Lottie Bird, Delin Carson, J B Wellington, Brilliant, Neutilus; and alge the fleet inthe Ronds. Wach—Aretved. brig: 1 MeFadden, Ponce, Lowell, Philadetphi fe Hotes, Somers, Reading Railroad Ni Cleaves, Cumminy cea reoon (Br), Trinidad: schr Marcie. ; Arthur Burton, Baltimore; BF was a telographic error. pri dire Free Wind, Fris- a harbor 14th, schrs Tele; Clark, St George. Me, tor ‘New York; Mary ‘Theall, ‘St Joli PROVIDENCE, April 14—Arriyed, stexmers Blackstone, Hallett, Haltimare via Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, and Cath? arine Whiting, Hs Philadelphia; schrs Ni Kiten, tea Regge 7 vibe rs J Mstng antes ores 3 ‘estgate, Georgetown, Di Wal wick, c, Baltimore Mabel Rose, All hill, ‘and Lottie, Somers, Philadel son; Sarah Wooster, Sherman; George & Albert, AS bes se Jarvis; A T’ Cohn, Brown, and Anthony son, New York, ArAWrUuREn "Apeil 14—8ailed, sloop Addison, Hyde, ENGHMOND, Aprit 18—Arrived, steamer Wyanoko, Gonen, New Yor (and sailed 14th to return); sehr ‘Breeze, aed -Sebe Mary Brewer, Lee, Boston, Cleared—Schr Para, Chase, Rio Grande do Sul. T4th—Arrived, scht Sarah Warren, Norfolk, to load for Millville, NJ. Satled—Schra Lanes Achorn, Philadelphia; Breeze, ‘Cranmer New Yo rk, ig Fic Fa (Ger), Hansen, Sai Herth Teatived: schrs B arcularius Lord, Perry, New York; 7th, Warren es oat “btie t uate! Oregon, Howard, New York 5 oi ‘Trade Wind, ow w York; Bei -s pid i Nau- Sees do; W Wiover, Barter, 10th, C Knight, hos SAN. "VRANCISC ei Eapebay bark Oak Hill, Crawford, Port Blak Cleared—Bark Tam O'Shanter, Pattorson, yAstecla, oO Sailed irk Violetta, pe Port Madisor bip Golden Gate ‘Bn, Liverpool, p Defiant, Cromwell, Liverpoo! 1, April 3—Arrived, bark ‘Ainethysy 3 ‘ates, Sam FERVARNAI, April 15 Cleared. steamer, San Jacinto, Hazard, New York ; sehr Mary Farrow, from Bangor. 8 Hector, for Brunswick en Gartside, do; MK Rawiey, Rawler. fleuiia. Rivers Nettie Langdon, Da- Worth, ign Ada . Bath, April Tastee gro Harriabui Philuieiphia® sehrs At Glu ; 4 Burley, Northrup, do; Fleetwing, 14th—Arrived, shaske, Williams, and Nellie Martin, Mosher, Ellgabethport Yor Portland; Susannah, Crockett, Deer isle tor New York; Nellie Brown, Kelley, Wiscassett for do. bah cigs Pos i 14—Arrived, senrs Harold, from York; Carsaze, Mullon, do ror Block Island. sat oom, a, April —Salled, shin Dashing Wave, Nickels, vi VINEYARD HAVEN, aioe (Bonn Mee egies brig Juli 4 Carney, Collins, May: Fe On : ai F Lowell, Pate and Benjamin Oliver, gdelphte for for Portland; atone Rocke ort, Mass, for New ‘Jacob Kientle, Riggsvillo for do: Aurora Borealis fin stain to do; Henry D May, port, Me, tor jelphiia, ‘Nulled Bark Esther: achra John M Ball, Jonathan May, + | George P Trigg. Addie ¥ Cole, Ben} Ohiiver, Dictator, an Th 10 a Arrived ag re Perkins, 2. Sage. Cuba, for Boston; Margie, F PR, for Portland; it Boy, Baltimore for eaters Sailed—All vessels Tore revi excepting schrs Jesse ri, Sarah P, Wim Steven , Terrapin, % etiiexie Smith, and Ellen Perkins. 1. NO, April 11—Cleared, sone Surah Webb, ared, brig Mechante, Hutchinson, Hay Lith—Cienred, bark Rosa (Ger) Mchitd, Satilin Riv Lith, bark Israel (Sw April 8—Salled, sches Ira D Stu stou, Philadelphia: Abbott Lawrence, do; 10th, Teicsian iaperannalts, Roamer, MeWerland, Pilladalphiay WESTERLY. Apr Ikcarrived, sehr MA Loveil, Sooth —Sailed, schr E W Babcock, Wilbur, New York. MORFORD, April 14—Salted, sehr Bertha, Conover, New for Gloucester, WISC. of John OA “ASD WOODEN * YEATES A. wooden and iron Steambonts, fitted for night or diy routes, and of Want Soe draneht for river service Tee ae bgut a ey ry oa) Lae oat i anniek ‘A TAR ey ‘MENT EA sale, orders pith ie by T. DESM OND ‘D, oat Builders Gouverneur and Montgumery sta, aw Front st, between Ne rk. = pat ALL KINDS AND eee ixciup- son je Lite Boats, “Pi 53 Sout! Saver RPUEN ROneiTS sR FOR SALES CARRYING 300 TONS, FIRST pclae gondl:ion Address MOELLER BROS., Agioria, ni SALE—A FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHT, NE R cpa aL hover all S1 feet; beam Lo teet; he: of eatin a tabont tarnished hed very richly and flee, an must ee seen to jatod. ress Ox ‘New Hiven Conn.) Post Powe ofices YOR SALE—A WOOD SIX. “OARED sil a LL, FRARON I reece built. Address W. B., Jr, box 1 . Yonkers, rae FOR | SALE NEW, SaTTCOe REGIS. Taquire at 223 West Loon yackr | ain 8 ‘er FE at ET wide, ois feet depth of hold. pit Re AR’ cut States, for numerous eaves, withont pap everrwhere; ng charge In ad advice (ree, HOUSE, Attorney. 194 Broadway. | Qpewovar. ‘ABSOLUTE Divorces OBTAINED FRO ‘bier AS OWTAISED FROM fl. CULBERT BROTHERS, 5 él|| z i 1 (lI ave removed to 1,199 BROADWAY, il between 2b and 20th sts, és