The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTO Progress of the Belknap Impeach- ment Proceedings. ANTICIPATED ACTION OF THE SENATE. Ex-Attorney General Akerman on the Seeret Service Fund Expenditure. THE PRIME MINISTER OF SAMOA. The Proper Method of Suppress- ing the Border Raids. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixetox, April 25, 1876, THE IMPRESSION CREATED BY BELKNAP'S RE JOINDER—PROBABLE ACTION OF THE SENATE. The rejoinder made yesterday by Mr. Belknap’s law- yers isnot thought to strengthen his case. In some particulars, for instance the assertion that Belknap resigned because he thought thus to prevent impeach ment, is held te be a virtual confession of guilt, Ho resigned, it is said in the rejoinder, because Mr. Clymer ad said that unless he resigned at once would move for an impeachment egaiust him and it is pretended that he bad thus reason to believe that, if he resigned, he would not be impeached. But it is clear that not Mr, Clymer nor even the whole committee could have given him such a guarantee, as that was a matter for the House to decide on when the committee had made its report, and, whatever conversation may have passed between Mr. Belknap and his counsel, was clearly not gn agreement, It 1s generally believed that the Senate will hold that Belknap is impeachable, as to hola dif- forently would bo to declare that an officer may always defeat justice by adroitly resigning in time, and shis would be absurd, but Senators are very reticent on She subject. fHE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES—OPPOSITION TO THE RESOLUTION REGARDING THE PAS- SAGE OF OUR TROOPS INTO MEXICO—THE “SEW BOUNDARY” LINE AGITATION, There is.a growing indisposition in the House to pass the resolution authorizing the President to order our troops on the Mexican frontier to pursue marauders ross the border and punish them on Mexican soil. It 18 thought that @ public and formal authorization of such acts by Congress will necessarily give offence to the Mexican government, will embarrass it fatally with its own people, and would almost certainly lead to war. In fact, such an authorization by Con- gress is held by many persons to be equiva- lent to a declaration of war, and the crossing ot the border by our troops under such an order would be, it is said, an act of war, It is not disputed that great and frequent outrages are practised by Mexican robbers upon our border population, but it is said that the Mexican government, while it is too weak to protect vs, would vrobab!y wink at any acts by our troops, under judicious commanders, punishing the Mexican desperadoes on Mexican soil so long as there was no formal and public authorization of such a policy by Congress, it would not see what was not forced on its attention, but it would be forced to reseny an insult If American troops find them- selves, in the heat ofgthe chase after robbers, on Mexican soll, and there catch and hang the desperadoes, Mexico need not call us to account for this, It may quietly thank us for ridding it of rogues; but if Congress should openly demand a violation of Mexican territory this would be another matter, and would directly tend to aisorganize the settled govern- ment of Mexico and help tho revolationists. Meantime there are here not a few persons who would like to see a new Mexican war, as an opening for prolit- able contracts; and, more than all, a8 an opportunity jor the acquisition of a new slice of Mexican territory, andthe proposed new boundary continues to be dis- cussed in private and is fixed with tolerable accuracy, BTEINBERGER AND FAR OFF SAMOA—NO GRAVE COMPLICATIONS ANTICIPATED—THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT NOT INCLINED TO INTERFERE BETWEEN A PRIME MINISTER AND HIS KING— SOME DETAILS OF THE ADVENTURE. There will be no Steinberger affair nor any Samoan aificalty, for the simple reason that Steinberger ts not an American citizen, and the fact that he bas fallen into trouble with the Samoan King, whose Prime Minis- ter, and consequently subject, he was, does not concern this government, which does not hold itself bound w Protect the Samoan Prime Minister against the dis- pleasure ot his King. ‘The House, some days ago, called upon tho State De- partment for the papers relating to Stewberger’s ad- ventures in Samoa, and they are expected to-morrow, Steinberger was originally, it is said, a hanger-on and office-seeker here who, im some way, made himself serviceable to persons at the White Houso and gained the friendship of General Babcock. The story goes that after for some time soliciting a Consulship somewhere, and always finding the Secretary of State indisposod to favor him, he at last. secured influence enough to get the President to appoint him a special agent to visit and report upon the Samoan Islands. This was in March, 187% He sailed from San Francisco in June of the same year, returned in 1874 and made areport to the State De- partment, which he seems to bare neglected to dato, but which was sent m to Congress in April, 1874. In this report he speaks of “instructions from the depart- ment” and ‘oral suggestions,” but he evidently ma; Ritied his office as much as possible, and when he re- turned he disappeared from public notice. He was next heard of last spring setting out for Samoa ‘on a United States man-of-war with a gift of can- non, firearms and other government property, and, being landed, be dropped his American citizenship and, became the Prime Mintster of the Samoan Head Chief. Of course he could not bea Samoan and an American at the same time. He may recover his citi- aenship if he chooses to return here and claim it, but he divested himself, it is here held, of his title to pro- tection from our government when he bocame a politi- tal officer of another government. That he did this in avery formal and conspicuous manner is well known ‘o the world. If he were here now he would probably be requested by a committee of Congress to give the particulars of the Samoan commercial company in which seyerai influ. ential persons here are said to be covecerned and whose agent Steinberger is said to be; also on what secount and by what influence he obtained the cannon and firearms as we!l as a free passage in a government whip. He certainly bore no credentials or authority from this government on his last expedition. THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIA- TION BILL—ANTICIPATED ACTION OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE. A good many of the democrats in both Houses be. Neve that the Appropriation Committee cut down the Consular and Diplomatic bill too closely and, in some ways, injudiciously, and it is probable that in the con- ference committee of the two Houses, which has to- day been asked for by the Senate, many of the Senate amendments will be agreed to. In several important ways the bill as it passed the House would cripple our sopenlar service and seriously injare our commerce, tnd the bill had the defect of neglecting almost entirely sur relations with the Central and South American States, with which we ought to assiduousiy cultiva friendly and commercial relations. The commerce of these rich countries is now almost entirely in British and German hands; with proper efforts it might, at smail cost, be turned moor direction, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Ww. 1876. EXTER TESTI- com. INGTON, April GENERAL IKGALIS 4ND THE MOTH MINATOR—HIS COMMENTS ON THE MONY OF DONN PIATT BEFORE THE MITTER. General Rutas Ingalir, Deputy Quartermaster Gen- tra), im talking humorously to-day avout whet would be the paspors of hie testimony to-morrow, said that he had been callea the “old clotheswringer” and ‘“‘wasb- tub’? by Mr. Piatt in the capital, but he thought now, from the evidence of the latter, be was the veritable |- clotheswringer and washtub himself, He further says | that when the Secretary of War first heard that Mr. Piatt had been engaged in some business in which it | was given out that he had influence with bim, he sent | for him and told him that tf any such representations | bad been made they must be corrected and stopped, and that any connections with the department which were based on this would be immediately severed. General Ingalls contends that Mr. Piatt bas ingeniously twisted the truth all round, to use his ex- pression, and that he has made a plausible story of what was @ mercenary transaction from the beginning. He was not the first one on the commission of officers to pass upon the invention for the prevention of moths. This place was held by General Marcy and ho was second, Ho repudiates all knowledge of the Burnetizing process unt!! long after he was placed on the commission, much against his wishes, and he laughs at the absurdity of the representations or hypothesis offered by Mr. Piatt in regard to his having any interest j or having been in any way influenced in his official | action while on the Board of Examination, General | Ingalls? testimony will be a full denial of what has i been attributed to him derogatory of his good name, EX-GUERILLA MOSBY'S INFLUENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE—AN EX-UNION SOLDIEB OR- TERED TO BE DISPLACED FOR AN EX- BEBEL—GENERAL JEWELL'S DISOBEDIENCE OF THE ORDER. Recent frequent visits of Mosby, the ex-guoriila chiettain, to President Grant have excited considerable surprise, and the friends of the administration are ata loss to know What they mean and how to account for | them, The latest manifestation of his influence has beon exhibited in the case of a removal of an appoint. | ment of Mosby in the person of one Chapman, who had been a Confederate soldier and serve Mosby as a scout, He was replaced by an ex-Union sol- dier pamed Bradicy, as as mail route agent, The President, upon the representations of Mosby, directed the Postmaster General to remstate Chapman. At this the New England pluck and Yankee spirit of Postmaster General Jewell re- Velled and he flatly refused to restore Chapman to the place from which he was removed, saying that Presi- dent Grant might be able to afford to do that, but he could not, and he accordingly directed that Bradley be retained un his own account, Chapman, however, re- ceiving another place. It isnot yet known whether tis will create any rupture between the President and Governor Jowell, but it is thought not unlikely that Mosby will contend that his influence bas not been sufficiently recognized nor the orders of the President obeyed until the ex-rebel Chapman shall be restored to the place from which he was originally removed and that he will be satisfied with nothing short of this, nor will he sabmit to being outdone by a Yankee, INSUFFICIENCY IN THE APPROPRIATIONS—THE ARMY TO REMAIN UNPAID FOR THE MONTH oY JUNE. The bill to supply deficiencies. in the appropriations | for the fiscal year expiring June 30 has been subjected to the cheese paring process so thoroughly in all its de- tails that the allowance to the army will be insufficient to liquidate the pay roll for the month of June, As nothing can be done to supply this deficiency until the next meeting of Congress the army will have to go without this much of their pay until next year. Plata GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasnixcrox, April 25, 1876. THR IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS—GENERAL BELENAP AGGRIEVED AT THE STATEMENTS OF GENERAL, CUSTER--THE EX-SECRETARY'S ADMINISTRATION OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT— WHAT HE RXPECTS TO ESTABLISH—HIS MODE OF LIVING. It is ascertained from friends of General Belknap that he feels very much aggrieved at the statements of General Custer, who testified before the Committee on Expenditures in the War Department that :f he had done his duty there could have been no frauds in the management of Indian post traderships, which are confounded with the miliary post traders. Indian post traders are appointed by the Secretary of the In- rior and not by the Secretary of War, and are entirely uader bis control and management. While General Belknap was Secretary of War the disbursements of the department were over $330,000,000, not a dollar of wnich coald be expended without his signature, and not apenny of which remains unaccounted for. This facthe intends to show, and he will also show, if he shall have an-opportunity, by the testimony of the War and other departments and their subordinates, and by the division generals of the army, that tor promptness, integrity and general efficiency his administration hi never been surpassed. It has been charged that the practice of purchasing post traierships is universally practised; but General Belknap will, if permitted, call every one of the 180 post traders to refute the hearsay testimony on this point. There has been much said about the ex-Secretary being forced to obtain money corruptly to maintain his extravagant style of living. Me has kept a strict act count of his housekeeping ‘expenditures, extending over about three years, and nis books and bills, month by month, show that, with possibly two exceptions, his expenditures were less than his salary as Secretary, By way of example, his house rent is $1,500, and has never been more than $2,000, These facts will serve to indicate his probable defence in his approaching trial The oft-repeated statement that he made a confession to the Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in | the War Department will be utterly refuted, and tho facts brought out will show the popular prejudgment of his case is im many respects unwarranted. THE SUR-REJOINDER OF THE HOUSE TO THE REJOINDER OF GENERAL BELENAP—A PLEA FOR JUDGMENT. ‘The iinpeachment managers of the Honse of Repre- sentatives to-day filed with the Seeretary of the Senate their sur-rejoinder to the rejoinder of General Belknap, which was filed yesterday. They reiterate in the name of the House and of all the people of the United States the assertions of their first replication to the plea of William W. Belknap, to the effect that the Senate has jurisdiction to hear and determine the articles of im- peachment preferred, and that the House of Represen- tatives is ready to Verify and prove the samo, and con- tinw Wherefore, inasmuch as the said William W. Belknap hath not answered the articles of impeachment or in aify manner denied the same, the said House of Repre- sentatives pray judgment thereon according to law. In the next place they accept su much of General Belknup’s rejoinder as “demande trial according to law;” but astotbe remainder of his rejoinder they deny that the House of Representatives should be barred from maintaining the said articles of impeach- ment against him by reason of any of the statements contained therein; because, reserving to themselves all advantages of exeeption to the insufficiency of said statements, they deny each and every averment which denies or traverses the acts and intents charged against said defendant in their second replication, and thoy re- affirm the truth of the matters stated therein and pray Judgment thereon according to law. * The sur-rejoinder is signed by the Speaker and the Clerk of the House of Representatives. WITNESSES SUMMONED FOR THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL, The following witnesses have been summoned on bo- half of the managers to appear next Thursday and give testimony in the Belknap itopeachment trial :—Mr, and Mrs. Caleb P. Marsh, H. F. Vail, Cashier of the Bank of Commerce, New York; KE. T. Bartlett, lawyer, of New York, and Geueral George A. Custer, United States Army. | Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Christy, who returned trom New York this morning, reports having made | personal service on ail these witnesses except Mra Marsh, who was il!, and for whom acertified copy of the summons was left with ber husband, THE MISAPPROPRIATION OF THE SECRET SED- | VICRJ FUND—EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL AKER- | {) MAN ANSWERS UNDER ProTEst. if Ex-Attor ‘«l Akerman wus before the Com- mitiee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice to-day, and m™ answer to the question es to whether he had consulted with the President before paying the money over to Vavenport Mr, Akerman put in a pro- it ACAINAL ANSWering, On Lhe ground that it was both | and prohibited by statute that such communien- is tous with the Executive shenid be made publia He then testutied 10 conversstions similar to those nar 14 rated by ex Attormey Gene: al Withams with the Presi. doe | much resembled tho | trom New York for Bt wo MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘To right the capital comedy of “London Assurance” will be produced at Watlack’s for the first time in four | yeara. Mr. Wallack will play his great part of Dazzle, and Mr. Montague will appear for the first time since bis illness. Mr. Sheridan Shook ts converting the Hippodrome into a beautifal summer garden, such as the metropolis has never known before. Rare tropical plants, foliaged arbors, fountains, cascades, statuary and grass plots will prove powerful auxiharies to Offenbach and bis Dand next month. Mme. Manzocchi had a coucert at Steiaway Hall last night, in which she was supported by Mme. Pappenbeim, Mise Rosa McGeachy, and Messrs. Mills, Gottschalk, Buganini, Morgan und Werner. The bene- flemry isa very deserving artiste, and she sang last even- tng with much of her former success. Mr. John I. Vincent, the experienced stage mapager of Booth’s Theatre, will receive bis annual benetit to- morrow afternoon. Mr. George Rignold will appear as Amos Clark in “The Bar Sinister;’’ Miss Marie Brabrook makes her first appearance here a8 Mildred Vaugbn, and “Toodles” will be performed, with Mr. C. B. Bishop and Miss Mary Wells in the principal characters, Theodore Thomas has gone to Philadelphia to com- | plete his arrangemenis for the musical services at the opening of the Exposition. The programme which he has arranged 1s a formidable ove. As the leading spirit in masteal circles in this country Mr. Thomas is eminently fitted for the responsible position to which ‘be has been appointed. Miss Kate Claxton will have a benefit at the Union Square Theatre on Friday evoning. There are few artistes more popular in New York than this lady, who created the principal part in the “Two Orphans” and the heroine of “Ferreol.” Miss Claxton is one of the most charming of our actressea, and will, no doubt, receive the compliment of an anusually large audience. Owing to the illness of Mr, Karl, tenor, the promised performance of “Mignon,’? which was to take place this evening at the Academy of Music, is unavoidably postponed, So much for the judgment of bringing to America such a clever artiste as Mile, de Belocca and depending upon a “scratch”? company for support. No prima donna could obtain success with such people as those who surrounded Mile de Belocca Yet the management has not yet definitely abandoned the idea of giving what may in courtesy be called the last night of “the season,” . THE CENTENNIAL BALL A ball was given at the Academy of Music last night in honor of “Our Centennial Union.” The attendance was very small. Balls at this advanced period of the season are rarely well attended. Lent generally puts a stop to all fashionable affairs, and, although there were many representative people at the Academy last even- ing, the affuir cannot be called a success. The dancing floor was thinly patronized. On no occasion whero there more than a score of couples on it, responding to the beautiful muste contributed by Gratulla aud Lander, fbe toilets of the ladies were exceedingly handsome in some instances, and very wo saw at the Charity, Infant Asylum and Orphan balls in others, There was a marked feeling on the part of the majority of the jadies present that the recular ball season bad passed, and that not even the sweet voice of charity in centepnial tone was potent enough to induce them to call upon Dame Fashion for new and bowilidering dresses. The best part of the ball was the music. Mr. Lander, witha fine orchestra, gave the following selections quadrille, ‘Mode; 2. waltz, ‘‘Lebens- weeker;” % galop, “Argonauta;? 4, waltz, ‘“Caglios- tro; &. galop, “Invinerble;” waitz, *‘Lebermpulse:”? 8, _ “Hessere Zeiten; 10. galop, “Unter den “Wieganay? 12. waltz, *Wallack ; feinechaik;? 14. waltz, “Reichsleben galop, “Bergmansdist;’? 16. lanciers, ‘‘Cavalici 17. waltz, “Jolly Fellows;” 18. galop, “Vorposten 19. waltz, “Vistonen; 3" 20, polka, “Bismarck,” Mr. Grafalla, with his popular brass band, inter. preted the following works:—Overture, *Gazza Ladra;” eleotion, “Ernani;” mareb, ‘Centenbial;” 1, Prome- 8 Dragons de Villars;” 2, “Connals tu,” “Mig- non; 3, “Le Petit Mousquetier;” 4, ‘La Juiv Fantasie, Chimes;” 6, “I Vesperi;” 8 ballad, “Prophéte os “Tribute Nae 2 “The Island of Bachelors;’? 15, ‘ ‘annhauser;” 17, “Hunters; ‘4 ‘ightingale;”? 20, “Lohengrin.” SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN | STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PRUM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS MA 12, 3, “Take Me’ to Thy Heart Again; “Lisel and Grete! 18, “Le Caid;” 4, 16, .++/69 Broadwa: » [Liverpool ..|4 sowling "| Kotterdam, )30 Rroaaway :|Hamburg.: |61 Broadway +|87 Broadway. 00 Broadway 61 broadway 172 Broadway 15 Broadway so Broadway 7 Broadway 0) Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green jowling Green 21) Broadway 4 Bowling Green z 7 Bowling Green 2. Howling Green B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on any of our cousts who observe tho displacement or removal of auy of the sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Hxnatp, in order that the matter may be pub- Hely brought to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed tothe Herat, giving the mumber and | position of the buoy and the extent of the displacement, is | all that 1 necessary. ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Henatp bas adopted » distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- Ing the colors red, green, red, ehanging from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tnins of vensels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Denartment of the Hexann Br Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do #0 by addressing to such vessols, care of Hunatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New Yori. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Dunlicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AXD OOS, HIGH WATER Sun rises + 5 06] Gov. Island. eve 10 18 | 6 51) Sandy Hook. e933 ere 2017) Hell Gate......morn 12 03 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 25, 1876. ARRIVAL REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Italy (Br), Webster, Liverpool April 12 ene neenstown Lith, with mds Passengers to FW J Londons Osh trom New Orleans Int 41 50, 1 Marcia’ 4 lon 31 warmer Ameriqne me time. steamer ‘Idaho (Br), de tor 28d, Int 41.02, lon 60 49, a German steamer me time, ship Harlow (Br), henge for Lond rance (Fr, Trndelle, Haves April 8, ¥ with mdse and passengers to Griftin, Aspinwail 4 pt es to the eamer Ges NF, April ao and thallfax ad, with mise wud passenyers to ree Washington, Whitehead, St Johns, rk & Beaman, Spoke, off Cape Race. brigs Pedro, of and Maty Gardner (Be), from MJ Brady (Hr), from do for do; arleston April 22 with a & April 28, 20 American “Passed. Anjer ood Hope Ma: ,dielenn 13 and crossed the Equator 28th. in 10 28 X, lon 75 30 B, encountered a severe weistecnee ‘eetnoing ai NE and veering to K and Ss; ‘shipped # . stove bulwarks "and cabin to 4 feet of water st point 28.60, Feb 20, hat E, spoke bark Cape Hace (Br) , from Cal- | but supposed he could n and stage with the bo it the time. Walp Colchener or iiali(ax). Liverpool! 85 Jat 45 18, ton with indee to Snow & Bar helore reported). aban tue forstopinast was f Yarmouth, NS), Reni Liv. io Hod & itinel 1d, tae rk Agnes Oaumpl etl a ir). trom ‘The WD Wallet as anchored at wip Bricsson (of Boston! dse to Howes & Crowell, "Ship Charlor Ht Marshal with mdse to € H Marshall & Co. he Grinuell: Mintare 4°0o, — sig rinnel inturo y Bark Laura & Gertrade (Ger), Vogt, Liverpool 33 days, with Bark Albina, Live 31 days, with coal to a Woe taht en taakmen, London 98 darn ‘Ca. scene Semen cee (Nor), ergo: Gloucester 36 days, in watlare dmerion (Ger) im Bal Beliagt, vo an 40. Gaye tx tho. Novsh moderate weather papi o “in in low rge icoberg. The A is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders, Bark Heitos (Nor), Mathieson, Grimstadt 38 days, in bal- last, to Bockmaun, Oerlein & Co. Bark Po tal), Sebtaftine, Aberdeen 55 days, in ballast, to r), Torgesen, Leith 32 er. ies L a (Nor) oe ToC Tobias 4 Co. le anchored. a Sandy Hi Bark Abbie B (of Windsor, NS), Coffill, Rotterdam, Berianx. a niin days, with arrels to © W Gn) Ton a SO fooke bark, hued Kirk for Baitliuore, 31 duys o a ark Alpina v3 to Funeh, Edye & Bark Lizsie Curry (ot Windsor, NS), Curry, Havre 34 dava, ith mdse to order: vensel 10 3 W Bertani. 1, dat nt 50, pase several ecbergs: ‘, spoke ship Untverse, from Amsterdam for Galveston; 12%b, tat, 39 50, lon pees + aac (Br), from Liv pool for St Jobu, NB, 22 days Bark Conquistators (eal): 1 lure Marseilles U0 days, with mdse to James Henry. Passed tur March 1 Bark Venture (of sydney, CB). Groot, st Fierro 20 days, with me to ond Bi ndulf, Havans’ 10 days, with sugar se Gensler Can vessel to Finch, kive & Co. oe. Victoria (ot New Haven), Saunders, St Pierre, Mart, with sugar and molasses to H Srowbriane" » Sons, ony Mary A Witham, Austia, Cardenas 13 days, with me- lado to De Castto & Douner. Pat AY NB Hawes, Done, ae be for Bostoa. Tyler a bee Eawin 8 Tyler, Ries Leach, Johnson, (icurgetown, Behe Davia Faust, Smith, Baltimore for Bt ww Haven. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steame: Bearse, Bosten for Now Yorn. xeueamer Uuy of New Bodlord, Fish, New Bedford for jew Yor! Steamer Galates, Walden. Providence for New York. Bark Rebecca Crowell, Boston for New York, in ballast. son J A Hatield (Br), HutGeld, Windsor, ‘NS, for New orl Schr Southern Cross (Br), Priest, Shulee, NS, for Ne posit Champion (Br), Granville, St John, NB, for N Schr Annie Currier (Br), Van Wait, St John, NB, for New York, Schr Jaines M Flanigan, Kennebee for New York. senr Bim City, New Bedford for New York. Schr J AI Kenhedy, Keanedy, Bilsworth for New York. ag Young Teazer, Slocum, New Bedford for Philadel- ir D Sawyer, Cummings, Mason's Bay, Me, for New r Rusblight, Alien, Portland for # southern fishing eri Scur Orion, Wilson, Belfant for New Som ; Sehr Samucl Nush, Nash, Rorkport for Virginia. Sch Hoatus ‘or a southern flaking cruise, Yori Behe i ing, Pertiand for New York. Sehr Henrietta, Mutthews, New Haven for New York, Sehr Avson, Stimpson, Bath for Youkers. Hehe Milver Hpray, Chassield, Thomaston for New York. Behr 8 Parves, Lisle, Providence tor New York. 2 Behr way, Enon, e for New York. Senr deurge B Ferns, ‘re gue Heltast for Rondoat. Sehr Susan, Howe, kport for New York. Schr Chas Haskell, Huskell, fishing cruise. Fleetwing, Johnson sch (Br), yoy Sebe Ada Herbert, Martin, Boston for New York. Re Rockland for New York, Selr Empress , Rockland for New York. Sehr Sarkh W. Blane, lake. Dighton for New Yor! Ser Sallie T Chaffee, Trefethen, Taunton for Ne behr Surah Jane, Alles Ww bogey ne York. evils for New York, yl ¢ New York. Bchir Abel W Darker, Dean, qusuin for New York. + Schr Wm Boardman, Pelton, New Haver Schr Mary Shields, Berean. ‘Pittston, Sebr Joseph © Russ, Green’, Taunton for Schr Alaska, Thorndike, e, Portland for New York, Schr Wm G Dearborn, Carroll, Kennebeck for X New York. Gloucester for s southern Pawtucket for New Baers unson, Point Wol 8, for New ‘at Schr Melabar, Walsh, Roitust tor New Yor Schr Naiad Queen Smith, Fall River for New York, Schr Jobnnis Messerve, Pron Sehr Eliza J Rayne nebr Hastiny land for Virginia, Mitchell, Boston for New York, has, Wi ‘ard, ‘ely, Moston for New Yo 'S Collins, Heaney, Providence for New York. as W Havens, Havens, Bath for New York. Schr Emina K Smalley, Portland for New York, Schr Early Bird, Portiand, Us, for New York, sphtt Mary Ellen, Carman, Gloucester for @ southern Sab- ing eri cir Victoria, Rogers, Providence for New York. RSebr J J Worthington, Fiteh, Providence for New York. Hee Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New: York. Sehr E H Brazos, Senin Providence for % rie pehr Atlantic, Providence for Trei ‘Young, Providence for Now York. Dightou for New York. men’ Bay for New York. tor New York. ing for New York. Schr Ellie F Smith, smi ardiner for Baltimore, Sehr E ah Nash, Nash, Gouldsboro for New York. Schr F kdwaras, West, Pigeon Cove tor New York. Sone Kldride, Gerry, Roekport for New York. Schr Electr Boston for New York. Sehr Joseph tera , Boston for New York. Fi Hattie M Crowell, ‘Growe |, Richmond, Me, tor New Yor Sclir Convoy, French, Rockland for New Yor eur Wm i Wittiaker, Carroll, ‘Fall River for Phitadel- PiSchr Florence N Towner, Adams, Belfast for New York. Schr Fannie & Edith, lott, Belfast for New York. Sehr Island Belle, Workman, Rockland for sehr Ruth Thomas, Bangor for New York. ter, Irving, Thomastun tor New York, id Low, Low, Gloucester for # southern Sshing Sehr Storm, Stab Schr Nightingale, Sehr Kmma, Cook, ernixe, Schr Mary K Thurston, Thurston, Gloucester for s south- ern fishing cruise, jon. Mullen, Rockland for New York, Bartlett, St George, Mo, Oliver, ee Bai tor Ni Schr Hiltow, Fates Sebr Allie Gakes, Sel Grace, Hogstan, B Sehr Paliadinm, R; CLEARED. Steamer ae Srestete (Br), Murphy, Léverpool via Queens- ‘Steamer Nevatn de), Guard, Liverpoot via Qaeenstot Williams & Guion. Steamer Greece (Br). Andrews, London—F W J Hurst, Steamer St Laurent (Fr), Lachesne, Havre via Plymouth —Lonis de Bebian Po cera Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—W RB Garri- **Sieamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich. mond—Old Dominion Steamship ‘Steamer Anturacite, Wruiniey, Prinadeiphia tau Hand. Stenmer Neptui tou —HT FD) a (Aus), Ducionich, Cork ie y ereers—Paneh, iar Frank, Wallace, Dunkirk (France) —Stmpson, Clapp whee Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, Oporto—Hagemeyer & ‘Brig Adria (Br), Evorett, St John, NB—P ] Nevius & son, sche Ella Pressey, Pressey, St Thomas—B J Wenberg & “Nebr Jorbua Grindle, Freethy, Pones, PRD B Dearborn. Sehr WW Ph ‘ollins, Richmond, Va—Slacht & Petty. Rent Armeutar Cole, Chester, acl Rataples Rehr Ane W Dey’ Jordan, Bunzorai W Lope & Ser Aurora Borealis (Br), Finley, Porttand, Mont TNe- vius & Son pRtit David Nichols, Wyman, Newbarypert—Parsons & Schr Wm A Morrell, Kelly, Boston—Isanc R St: cette de Frosutans Etdridge, Chatham ta Piyekaie— Chas Twin Sehr D1 Urane, Crowley, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, SAILED. ers Nevadn (Br). for Liverpool: St Laurent, (Fr) Hlavre; Gen Barnes, Savannah ‘yanoke, Richmond, es Italin (Br), Deimerara (and anchored in lower van) Kate Wentworts, Demerara Wind at sunset, NE: at midaignt, NE Baronicter at sunset, 90.10; wt midnight, 30.28 MARITIME MISCELLANY. rom Liverpool for Sandy Hook, aky; would go on the marine Banx Lana (Br), Fulto at Halifax April 21, put i railway tor revairs. Scur CHALLENGE, from Hammond's Harbor, Me, for New York, which put into Newport, IRI, leaky, proceeded to Fall River 24th ty be taken on the m ratiway. Tavwrox, Mass, April 25—Steamer, Empire State, of the Fail River and New York line, was sold yesterday tog» Into the Centennial trade betwoen Pall River una Puliadelphis, ‘Capt Phillips will comm ind ber, Lauxcnno—At Brewer, Me, April 24, from Onke's yard, sehr Serena 8 Kendall. Her’ dimensions are—Lengt! 3-10 feet; breadth, 27; depth, 76-10; tonnage arene meas. urement), 138 7-10) toma. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Wasmiverox, April 25—Notice is given by the house Bos 8 new illuminating apparatus will be placed in Break water Rrgorr) ouse on May 1, 1876, On date the light will be Gxed white, varied by every ni ‘Thewuly change at the station is in the iMuminating ipparatas, ‘Tue can buoy that was broke adrift from the south point at Gout Island by the steamer, Bristol @ few days ago now lays on the NW part of Gould Island, GULF OF st LAWRENCE, sew BRUNSWICK —KSTABLISUMENT or Notice ts given th ree the ment of Caurda. ut Pokemouche Gales, In a thee AP or'se Lawreace, conuty of Gloucester, Province of wick, will be put in operation on ibe opentnn oft ‘The light will be fix water mark, and f bil igation. Areen. elevated U9 feet above high jenr wes vather should be seen at a dis- The tance of 8 wiles from all points of app minating Be ‘ming we \f ce ieie, The b nag be wooden bailding, oil rom base to vi write, rie ke ‘weilfag attached.” Position {hat 47 40 N, lon 64 46 WHALEMEN, ms: Cleared open Francisgo Apel April 17, bark Clare Bell, Wil- “A letter from Payal, dated Mareh 27, states thes bark Obie * Neg ten! of NB, Selled from that port Mare 11, ty! it steamer, no date, off Flores, with 75 ble ince feevlon Vayal: "hart Amlatie ees ts leave Payal March 33 ton, ba pixies ram K bp te “ of he Gen Scott, p-R, NB, re- jena Mare! shipped 0247 galls Spon by bark 1 W Wood. for New Bedford. an agement Meer co 1, as e t Maret al ‘wscadora, Iman, Wbis spd 720 do wh ot bat eeclvarRepeteine hee A letter from Talcahnana reports that bark Mary & Susan, Handy, of ' &, arrived there 14th wit, Nt, bovine i a » lust cruise. ted of Fe the lage years 00 ep this’ cruise; Joke and afterward saw ber bolting; Sai West stedener withing since leaving SPOKEN. Sanne Big A Pont: roo (Br), Potter, from Liverpool for Bangor, Sarre Fetter, we dh Trovp (Bo fra StJobn, NB, for Philadel- mate Roveda rer from Bremen for New York, April 5 sop bound W, April 19, Int 48 ton 85 25, Wenonah (of Pictou), Forbes from Antwerp, and or- dered to St Joka. Wh. Apri April 35, Feb matics east of Sandy Hook fateh(Br), in, from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans. March se iat 418, Jon 35 50 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shtpmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hznatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Fleet street, Loudon,” or to the Paris office, addroming “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vossels trading with the United States, the seme will be cabled to this country free of charge. cy arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- te ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Auicante, April 22—Arrived, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, For- ayth, New York. Banuow, April 24—Arrived, bark Amykos (Nor), Carlsen, Pensacola, Baxrast, April 24—Arrived, brig Magents (Br), Lockbart New York; 25th, bark Gr), Ryan, Baltimore. Sailed 24th, bark Matilda C Smith (Br), Smith, North America; Ossoinak A (Aus), Ossoinak, United Dea, Aprit 24—Arrived, bark Elmstone (Br), Bragg, Nev York for London, Passed by 25th, bark Maggie Reynolds (Br), Kinney, from London for Charleston, Dope, April 25—Arrived, bark Fremaa (Nor), Bull, Pensacola. Dunpacx, Aprit 4—Arrived, brig Emanuele (Ital), Tacel, Baltimore. Dustix, April 24—Arrived, barks John Campbell (Br), Hankenson, Baltimore; 25th, Alice, Dyer, Portland, M: brig Nellio Husted,.Brewster, New York, Etstons, to Apri 24—Artived, ship Jacob A Stamler, Crystal, Charleston for Reval; also, the Genevieve Keith, from ——. Fataovrn, April 25—Arrived, bark Elvina, Johnstone, St Pierre, Mart, and ordered to Bordeuux. Arrived 24th. bark C ¥ Elwell (Br), O'Brien, New York (and ordered to Rotterdam) ; brig Incornata Monte Carmile tal), Lubrano, do, Arrived off the Lizard 25th, 6 AM, steamer Canada (Br), Sumner, New York for London. Giwratran, April ——Salled, bark Hornet, Hopkins (from Messina), Pniladelphia; Luciano Serra (Ital), Cacace (from Lieata), New York. Railed April 24, steamer Alexandria (Br), McKay (from Leghorn, £0), New York. Gxxoa, April 21— Arrived, barks Reunion, Emerson, New Orleans; Consiglio (Ital), Consigiere, New York; Medbor (Nor), Jensen, New Orleans, Havae, April 24—Arrived, steamer Donati (Br), Galgey, New York; ship Matara (Br), Homor, New Orleans. Sailed 24th, ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, Sandy Hook; barks Elinor (Nor), Thomsen, do; Kong Carl (Nor), Men- ricksen, do. Laverroot, April 25—Arrived, brig Triede (Ger), Wencke, Galveston, Arrived 24th, ships Prince Eugene (Br), Smith, New Or- ans; David Malcolmson (Br), Morrow, do; barks Lapwing 1Br), Murphy, San Francisco; Frida (Sw), Svendsen, and Iima (Rus), Lindstrom, Pascagoula; Nora (Nor), Moulin, Pousacola; Hortensia (Nor), Simonsen, do; Christine (Nor), Jacobson, do; Heimo (Rus), Sandick, do: Ecuador (Br), Hughes, New Orleans. Sailed 25th, bark AC Adams, Colluth, Cienfuegos (was reported sailed April 17 for United States). Also tailed 25th, shins Ladoga, Trowbridge, United States; Elwell, Barstow, New York; barks Mattea (Aus), Premuda, United States: Bel Stuart (Br), Gillint, North America, Lonpox, April 24—Arrived, ship Ireshope (Br), Builie, New York (has been renamed Highmoor); barks Radomisto (tal), Martenelli, Baltimore; Suomalainon (Bus), Herlin, Bull River, SC. Cleared 25th, ship New World, Hammond, New York. Movitx, April 25, 3 PM—Arrived, stoamer Victoris (ir), @edderwick, New York for Glasgow (nnd proceeded). Also arrived 25th, steamer Prassian (Br), Ritchie, Port- Iand for Liverpool (and proceeded) Newcastux, E, April 24—Arrived, bark Henrietta (Nor), Bull, Pensacola, Nonpxoring—Arrived, bark Folkefesten (Nor), Olson, Sa- vaunah. Puywovrs, April 24—Arrived, brigs Florence (Br), Boy- non, Bull River; Raven (Br), do. QuxRxsrown, April 25—Arrived, ship JB Brown, Kearer, San Francisco; bark N S del Boschette (Ital), Poragalle, Baltimore. Also arrivea 25th, 12 M, steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston for Loudon (and proceeded). Arrived 24th. bark Mary G Reed, Geyer, Baltimore: brig 8 Soppicich (Ger), Plagens, Fernandina, with loss of bul- warks. Socrmamrron, April 25—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger), Leist, New York fof Bremen (and proceeded). S11G0, April 25—Arrived, bark Monte Tabor (Ital), Repet- w Yorm, | ¢0, Baltimore. Sroxer, NSW, April 22—Arrived, echr Henry Linpett, Howes, New York. Stxcarons, April 24—In port, bark 8 D Wettin ive. man, for Boston. Traraxi—Sailed, achrs HC Winship, Doane, United States: Wm Frederick, Amer, do. Warnes Potwr, April 25—Arrived, barks Wm Owen (Br), Brown, Baltimore tor Newry; Antonio Cusabona (Ita, Brano, do for do. Yououaua, April 21—Arrived, steamer City of Peking, ‘Tanner, San Francisco. Arrived at —— April 24, bark Irene, from United States. Satled from a Mediterranean port April — sehr J F Krana Howes, United States, WEATHER REPORT. Fatnovrn, April 25,6 PM—Wind NW, moderate. Hotvuxap, April 26, PM—Wind barometer, 30.023 FOREIGN PORTS, Aserewatt, April 12—Arrived, sehr PC Schulte Thomp- son, Savani lied Uh, bark Moaltor, Baton, Clenfuegos. Gatnautex, April 15~ Arrived, bark Calvatien, Hopkins, Phitudelphin: 16th, sche MC Lyons, Stephens, do. Sailed 150 Jas Kitchen (Bri, Reyne New York; | achrstAlex Harding, MeBride, Lewes, Del; 18th, berk Josio CARDENAS, April 21—Sailed, barks Carlota (Br), Somers, north of Hatteras; Martin W Brett, Peterson, fos bres Mitton, do: Harry, Robinson. d Me aa Anna, Whaley, do; © Paige, Grace, do. Cimxvurcos, April 20—Arrived, senr W H Jordan, Rieb- arduon, Grectock, ied 20th, chive Geo E Tha: cher, Bray. New York: 21st, 3 * Talbot. Crocker Bostot rd. Hunt ef | Mildred, Ginn, N Bark Kate Willin this port on the 11th inst for Boston vis dag still of nt that Island, not bavin; lumber tor that place on account of rough sea. 1i=rSailed, varks Thos Brooks, ts Flekott. do, ved, r, Kellman, mune ja Yokohama (and ‘eaited 15th tor Holt AVANA, rig A ae Le eh steamer City of New York, Y ay, iets 2 Cienred, bark Annie Burrill (Br), Kil- Philo lam, Quel Jarsters (Br), Marsters (from New York, Acta teal We Jot anid 24h, steamer “Chelyara (Br), Gould (from Car. Toto, Feb 20— Arrived, bart Alfredo (tal), Putalago, Hong Hong, to New York. 2 es Muir (Br), Lowe, pril 4—Arrived, ‘bark Venn Dennis, ort barks Cannon (Br) Monson, for rm 3 long Kong rived oie Sun Pranciseo; Morie ter), for Thilo and New York : [00 bales hemp, ‘At 8 from M Manila, aad sugar som Tolia at $13 40, gold. per 20 owt, . 1—Sailed, bark Jae. § Stone, Hallett, to load tor Sandy Hoel tir WG Pat re Pi, on 24th inst, bark Paladin (Arg), Jones, 22—Arrivea, sehr Renry Waddington, Selo- Sages, April ver, Philadelohin Jed 2K, Db J Leo. Smith, North of Hatteras: i W arker, Snowman, New York; 224, bark Azir (Nor), Winnes PS ke April '23—Arrived, brig Lydia H Cole (Br), Rose, jew Yor! dt. Jonxs, NP, neat 1s—Amnved, bark Olinds (Br). Prowse, New York Nellie ite, nos rk Kalmia (Br), Day, ‘dt brig Ta (8, Texints nd iB, Leblanc, Now York nite (Br), from Tons, NB, April 4—Arrived, brig Minnie ain. Barbadoes; 25th, ship Prince Waldemar br, Tene George Cromwell, Bi w tche an | Randall, Philadel aan jana (ir), Oiser iXreron, vi, aa 1 Abbott. San Fi Yonsnas, ‘Mare i4— Art Marston, Nagacabt; 17th, Wallace, AMERICAN P PORTS. ALUXANDRIA, 2—Steamer EB ¢ Knight, New ork: seks Seth Ps Providence; N ood, BOSTON, Anes mretved, barks T Kemp, Tay- Jor, East Lo ‘Aimee Cdombe amet ngthorne, Mn tanzas: * Mary A dsicon, San Pate brig Queen of the We: were teal fea Seles P Wyman, Crean, Sa- ower, 4 Yarmouth, epred—enmer Do Domtui nts, Farmonth, a Bombay veh Kime Aspin- ce gen es Yong We Fonte re ty, Berton: Sean ‘er, Booth, Rie Janeiro; welire Haven; Keret, se aa Flat “Bromas htt IC Sp pease aa etn win So igre Prareen, Pieonnn, Chaglgsten Ja nti Rive nIVER, ioe sa Menger Holtywoot Pier pace eins) Siltore, United King mee 22—Cleared, achr Vicksburg, Wentworth, ‘24th—Suil #ATH, “April 5 Anions eons Chante Sharia 1 Dow Howes, rT iF vaseen, i estar Revenaah J PBadeitte radenae, Presenter te aes otis cme 7m cs Faas York: Winniow Store, Oliver, do Thomes, Gilman, Fe seialnd ashe anh Lo “gah Sear Belmore Saget tae ton RISTOL, Ay 23— Arch schrs Ferantou, Palmer Port J. Fi ae rp I Barkers -_—e" pent ner den: er 25— Cleared—Bark {aaa vannah, 22d—Cl berks Caadop (Nor), Olsen, Dublin, SE re cen April 23—Arrived, berks Tasoa (Ger), Cio eens one (Nor), Gunnefsen, Genoa; sane 4 Sone (Br), Wilson, from Demerara; 0 (Rus), m Waterford. Passed out—Steamer Lake ‘Nepizon (Br), from Baltimore for Lives ix, from Newry, and sehr Acare, Brig ey (Bn, EI Chandler, >, hi been to Ore. ALE RIVE ee tgp eo ge aries oni Swain, ulin eal aids Hersnten Swangy, end, Ford, Philudelphi: hrs Daniel Brown, fe eee rden, Philadelphia: ete, sora ms wk. Salled—Schrs Naind Queen, Smith, and Atrio Pardee, Nickerson, New York. Literpuel no ‘April 24—Arrived, bark Union (Br), Horm, JACKSONVILLE, April 20—Arrived, sehr Belle Crowell Mecathlin, Boston. ae om wae Buck, Miller, New York; Fram couia, Jo Bg ipril 25—Cleared, bark Frega (Br), Welsh, a a ORLEANS, April 25—Arrived, steamer Ta jeton ragose dot nock, Pendk u ol: Fenered (BO: Ha fave 4 tae ip dian, itonny Liverpoa rt beni Clarendon (Br, Nichorn, do: 3 jn. Diturock ‘i (Br), Miller, Bremen: Hartburs (er). Haske Souruwess, Pass. April 25—3 35 Nalled, ‘ship Aflty, of Biche mond hind (Sw), Hi iio 2, Fasin Havres Expounder, do; ea tee. do (or), Cronstedt; Mig: “ew ne irour. April 24—Arrived, steamer Achilles, oaesn M4 NEW BEDFORD, April 22—Arrived, ee Li Sr, Koller, New Yo ‘dad—Artived, schr G Wooster, Sherman, Mailed Brig Matte DY Russell tor Vineyard Haven, 1m Tétn—Arrived, schrs Nile, Metcalf. Rondout; Harriet Lave Getta, Weshawkes. Sallod—sehrs Louie Beard, Perry, Mobile; Calvin P Han tis, Bent, Philadelohi: SorheSuiled: scbrs Early Bird, Philedelphie; Hastings, RT, don, Bath for wert ¥ 22, PM—Arrived, ork: Silver Spray, C tia teamed ton for do ‘and both sai Fen ae "ielegraph. Clark, Be George, Me, for New York bar er te pao O F Haw! Tyler, barges ep PL Tiny Kod. ‘Cuambers, Providence for New Tors « vidence for getled J D. Tieton, Sith, Fall River for pans Borah Ft Westcott, Pawtucket for New York (and “evurmed Sehr Eim City, Kelley, New Bedford for New York (and isantstcurs Tae, Deering, Tannton for New York. Allie Qakes, Pillsbury, Rockland for do; Mabel Hall, Bartlett, 8 eorae, Me: for 24th—Suiled, brig Annie Br, Wallnne, Rast Harbor, Tl, for Portland; schrs Palladium, Ki w Bedtord for New York: Harvest, Corwin. rasan for Ses eg) Stanley, Rockport tor. Staten Island; FN fant Cy ston; Sallie T Chartre, Trefetheh, ‘Tounton for New YQEW LONDON, April 2—Arrivea, sebra Frank Atwood, Mobiie for Norwich A Xo Jer, New York for Wareham; Kate Coureh, do for aks. NEW HAVEN: April 2¢Arrived, brig L & W Armstron Gibson, Ponco; schrs May Morn, Phinney, New River, Jeasic Elizabeth, Weaver, Baitiinore; Florence, Hull. New York; L B Cowperthwaite, Jones, Georzetown, Dt: : Waive, Hubbard, tr Trenton Achern, Nicholson, New York; Sarah faria, Bey PORT TOWNSEND, April 22—Arrived. ship Clara (Br), Samson, San Franelson, to load for Mell PEN: path 1'20—Salled, barks Gail's (Nor), Hane Sarrapee West Hartlepool; sche wet ared, arte Ceitdn (Sp), Abrie, Buenos Ayres; st terived sist ty Marcle S Lewis, Lewis, Guiveston; Lew “ee BCE LA o cs ei ‘Corson, Corson, drmatronn, iit Ales eerived. stesmer Junta bare J J Strastnayer, Maderick, Paul, New York: Albert Mason, *. Hooper, Brauswick, Ga, putea in win New ee Corea jphia, Davis, New Yor rs idence’ Elkins, Ludlam, Salem Gifford, Hurrell Momerset: A 8 Nowell, Gone. Weimguth: P Addie 8S Abell, ies a Boel Catharine, soe, lin; _schr Z Wiliams "Somerset mene ie Jona, E Van Dusen. tons j tien Herta, sige Beco; Armenia . Driseo jenrte' Bariett Sm Smith, Boon 3 W ‘J W Haig, Dole, Gregon Mills, NC. Dutawane BReaxwaree, sn 25— Arrived cts *ierived Moving ache OO Hen ia deh vi ay, sche arse. Bie neclo (Br), Shaw, AS MeDougall rag Geet. gon ). Bellmer, do; brig Storm Bird Marthe (Nor); Zachariasen, Antwerp: brign OG Bourse: irom Cardenas, is ordered Philedet pia. wud Maite lie Whealer, from do, to New we Lxw Del, April 25—Arrived, probe ay Albemarle, New York Pasved in, bark Nellic “T Guest, Messenger, from Ant ‘Arrived last night, bark eee Waddle, froma OPORTLAND, Me, Avril 24 Actives Kate Chark, ORTLAND, Me, (Av! from Grand Mons lor New ¥ Stive, on techias ior ast Aimiea Woolley, Kennebec for BI 2oth—Arrived: steamer Peruvian’ (Gin, Watts 14 M4 sehen ke Yoru: Comurets, do; Henry cot, N “Chadwick. Baltimo paeared Big perkins, Caluls to losd foo Roads. pee April 23—Arrived, schr R K Vaughas, Smith, Philadelphia, Tuik-cArrived: sche Active, Seawards, New Y PROVIDENCE, April 24—Arrived, steamers , Baltimore vin Norfolk Puitwisinntes ‘Arnel Port Yohneen ie aren Ss rhage 4 e, PI Buchs ngisten Mar, Wara Bios ic rorahingen, Hite ‘ite Pee roger fe FRANCISCO, April 17—Arrived, bars Antioch, Meo rill, Departare ‘224 —Salled, bark Tellus (Ger), Brandt, Apis (not Africa), 24th— Arrived, ships River Indus Hn), Liverpool; e Darling. Gilmore, Departure 8 Bar. 8 APT, “Apel 1SoSatled, Dare Liste Willlams, Cathe Sridiharrived, be ark Harvost Home, Mattson. San Fram ‘Tith—Sailed, bark Osmyn, Revell, San Pranetscn, A a , April 2 B>--Cieared, bark Princess Allee (Biby “iso to cleared, ee F A Server, for Branewick, Sailed—steamer H Livingst Mallory, New York. VINEYARD Waves, ‘April 34—Arrived. sehr eee South Ambuy for Horton: B Tilton, Joba. Bird Salle Ph Phitedtpia tor do: Marshall Perrin, We tor do: Ji ‘ork for do; Emina Philadel) wale eee inal te Pa WILMINGTON “NC. Api maiane inte Brage (Nor) Gurnes, Queenste ‘leared—Bri Eillda (Nor), Kigin, Hull, Fe ean ‘Kiril 2a" Satlad, sohe Abby 8 Emery, Emery oy ae (1 22—Arrived, schr Bertha, Conover, ‘Salled—sehe Thomas P Cooper, Hogan, New York via “Arrived sebe 8 6 tyler, art, Hebe wait, Moperite. eh Iphia, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS. —For BALI TRON AND : | AL wooden and iron He ‘Sedeoan Ate “WOODEN fr nite aa routes, and of iy baad Cohn om fauna rota kg Nol a Yoon Ps VANAL woat WASTED PARTIES ner iua wha ata to boone, a ae EMAL HOLT, Worst iia nice ONEAR =H I Danae STEAM FRERY: FoR ae CHEAP. ae aa Aaaeeee ee ST IALGHT, 13 Chace rae Abang. LE-A NEW SLOOP YACHT, Soxin9, F yn and complete in every respect. Aadrees box 4,400 New york Post office. SCHOONER UNKNOWN. (90 INCI NTRS ‘Of Broadway : in Al condition; will id cheap. B. HOC Kino. Ope uh a. MISCELLANEOUS. BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER nce grat sdvance! ates res Kat overs ener ine eHOUSE. Attorney, 194 Broadway. BSOLUTE D KOES OBTAINED vow DIFFER. ‘ent States; numerous causes, without publicity; rims satiate ice free. F, 1. KL! Walnut st., from 83d to 34th st,, on the European plan, will open April 15, 1876, Distant oniy 1.300 feet from Yenneyivania Wailroad depot, Passenger cars fur Centennial grounds pass the door avery few minutes, A STOVER, Manager. HOMAS KR. AGNEW, Picat tye, Cathe end vit ane and get bargalan,