The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1877, Page 10

: lo INFERNAL MACHINE, OR WHAT ? The Steamer Frisia’s Mysterious Cask of Wine. PANIC AT THE PUBLIC STORES. ‘Is There Another “Dynamite Fiend” in Existence? From Deputy Collector Blatchford, dowa through “the superintendents, examiner: era, samplers and ‘Baborers at tho Unitod States public stores, Washing- ton and Laight streets, this city, there was consider- ‘able commotion yesterday afternoon, ‘1'bis commotion ‘was unploasantly linked with a real, downright, disa- Ygreeabio iright that fora while blocked the wheels of ‘business and made one und al! alike hold their breaths \and shudder at ‘what might bave been.”” The cause of this sudden turning topsy turvy of a well regulated Wepartment of the customs was the discovery 1p an Bnpretentious cask of aupalatable wine of atin can Shat contained cartridges of dynamite, enough tn num Der and quantity to have blown the public stores and all ‘within them, men and merchandise, to Davy Jones’ locker, ‘rbis deudly explosive agent was neatly packed ,@way, with several hundred feet of fuse, of two varie. “Bes, and’about two and a half gallons of glycerine, ‘making an infernal machine of the most frightful character. Luckily the discovery was made without accident, but the rolling and tho turoing and the ‘thumping and the jurring that the cask and can re- ceived belore the presence of the terrible agent and its ‘Villanous accompaniments were known seem sullicient +to have expluded the cartridges, and that this result did not come to pass seems like a special interference on the part of Providence, How the infernal machine, or whatever it may vo appropriately called, was dis seovered 18 as follow: A PRRYLEXED GAUGER. The cask of winc—and a meaner jooking cask never + Was seen—was discharged trom tue hold of the Ham- ‘Durg-American Packet Company’s steamship Frisia, at Hoboken, on the 23d of March last “Wein”? was marked conspicuously on one of the heads, aad under 31, in white paint, was this address :— saemmanmatan Cae S Tr > ' Mr. JACUB FRECH, z i} Huntington, ik Huntington county, ' 3 North America, lodana, 3 Peer eene tt AE NE OEROLEOE LOD DOOE DEDEDE OE TEE HE) Rolled out of the way until tho gaugers could attend to their duty of looking after the cask 1t remained on the dock for several days, The steamer’s manifest showed that it was consigned to Messrs, A.C. L. & O, Meyers, forwarding agents, of New York. rouch the cask was bounced about on the Hoboken pier none of the laborors in the steamship company’s employ now care to admit, but its fosigmificant ap- pearance was tho cause of its being frequently tossed and tumbied around out of the way of the larger sfreight, Had they known what was fnside of Its sturdy Staves that dock would have beon cleared within the Swinkling of an cye and giveo a very wido berth until She danger was removed. In due time the gauger, armed with his gauging rod, came along and stopped before Frech’s cask, His companion, the official “yung starter” followed, and at once commenced tho Shnmping process to start tho bung and leave the gauger's way clear. Down into tho depths of the wino—right, left and through the middio—went the rod part of the way, but the examination failed to be Satisfactory. “Queer sort of wine, this!’’ growled the gauger. “Why, what’s the matter??? asked the bung starter, “Don’t know, but it’s devilisn queer wine—some Detch stuff,” again growlod the man of the rod, and down the second time he cudeavored to plunge “tbo instrument. As before it struck something very eolid, and, as wine “don’t come that way,” the gauger thought, De gave up the jon. * “Let ine try,’ urged the buog starter, and with the phandie of bis wooden mallct be plunged in every direc- isiou inside the cask, and he, tou, lulled to discover the obstruction. ‘Them’s smuggled goods in there,” shouted glee- fully the mau of the maliet, “Suro as sinoke,”’ cl ed in the man of the rod. t's report i,” exclaimed the first, reed,” cried the gauger, and tue cask for a tim was lett alone, the above oflicials proceeding with their ‘work, while visions of “‘percentage”’ trom the sale of the Valuable goods within titted through their minds, AT THE PULLIC STORKS. In due time Mr. Joseph Farrington, chief examiner of liquors at the public stores, was apprised of the mnysterious cask taken trom the Frisia’s bold, and he at ouce ordered it across the river to tue gampie room in the buildiag. It arrived two or three da; aad yesterday morniug, when Mr, Farrington it, he weemed ratuer disgusted that the cask was 50 small, It would hold not more thao eighteen gallons. Farrington forgot ali about tue size of the cask iu a fow Minutes, and sicod aghast at what it disclosed. The staves ‘wero fully um inca thick, and several fron and wooden hoops at intervals of only two or three iuchos male it very strong. All being ready fur the ollictal examination of the cask’s con- tents, the work was com:nenced in the presence of “several persons. A pall was procured and the wine Temoved, There was only 4 moderate quantity, und that was of the most miserable quality, “Not Bt to driok,’? said everybody. ‘No, not even it to smell,” added they. And so the liquor was placed aside as of Bo value and beneath notice. “Knock those wooden hoops off,” ordered Farring- ton. A dozen smart raps with a bammer and the hoops were on the floor. “*]'ll take the head out,’ said Farrington, and suit- ing the action to the words, the cask could be looked jute in & minute. INPRRNAL MACHINE OR WHAT? Braced fore and alt aud athwartsbips, 1m the centre of the cask, was 4 cun, hermetically sealed, about 11% mebes ‘ong and 10’ inches through. Thero was no mark to determine its contents. Furrington calied for tools, when he cut the thick wire braces and lijted the can from its place. Tho Frisia’s voyage of thire teen days irom Hamburg had failed to move it An- other tool was callea tor and Furrington went to work more lively than over to find out what was inside of the can, The top was soon cut open, and then—weil, there were more white faces about ‘hat cask than there ‘hus veon about any * similar cask In the public stores sor an age. By instinct, ‘pcemingly, every man was iostantly conscious that there ‘was danger in the ir, The two varieties of fuse lay neatly coiled in the centro of the can, and filling it was some dark fluid—giycerine, it was calied. Two mys- Serious, smali tin boxes iay on top, and around the sides wero the dynamite cariridges. How many could ot be ascertained, nor is it likely that tne number will ever be known, as neither Mr. Furringion nor his attendants desired Lo extenu the investigation. So soon ag the company gathered their wits the can ‘was tenderly taken 1p bund and removed to the yard adjoining Hubert street, where, in the centre of the ‘wus placed. Here tho Lixnap reporter hada good chance of looking at tho iniernul mucbine during tbe afternoon, The cartridges were 254 inches long by % wach through, and around each was @ course straw colored wrapper, with the following business mark :— aoneoorerenece rece sereverscese rece oe ren oe 0e@) : GEBR, KREBS & CU, 3 3 in coin. 3 MGreoccoccccce aves rece nnce cere esee rece ree bs cere ne eese@) TH NEXT MOVE Out of the building salely, the noxt move was to get ‘ft out of the way altogether. fo this end Deputy Collector Biaschford, who bad been apprised of the whole affair, seut word to the headquarters of the Fire ment, and later in the day William Terbun Inspector of Coubustibies, witn an ass 1, re Neither of these officials liked the looks of can and its contents, but what io do with it per “plexed them decidedly, Tho litany reporter leit Shem stanaing beside the machine, evidentiy undeter- | mined how to act, but the feeling seemed to be that the best @ for the entire coutrivuuce was at the Pottom of the North Kiver. Aud there it likely is, or ‘was placed, out of barm’s way DEPCTY COLLKCTOR BLATCHYORD'S THRORY. Deputy Collector Blatchiora’s theory in that the shipper of the cask wished to sund the dynamite to his friend Frech in Huntington, Ind., tor business purposes, end adopted this plan. The latter desired to biust with ft, perbups, aud not for any design against life or prop- ery. Dynamite, since the attempt of Thomas to sik the Mosel, w not allowed to be carried in any shupe Dy steamebips § across the ocean, and Freeh and bis foreign friend knowing this attempted fie) «Wapsportation = surreptiviousiy. Tae care- dul bracing of the can leads to this con- -@usion, of so thivks Mr. Liatchfors. Yot, if the cavk have fallen wuen being lowered into the hold ‘of the steamship at Hamburg or being lifted out at the Hoboken Gock, !t would have Wlown the veesel into proces. Such a terrible result must have ocourrg! at fapy time bad the bracos of the can been starved and 4 coucuasion of sufficient force befell the cask. ‘All’ well that ends weill,’’ howgver, and the dynamite —. sre now where Mr. Frech will never see them. Frisia arrived at this port oa the 20th of March with a tuli cargo and 272 passengers, A DENIAL. deseph Barnado, who is charged by Valentini, the ew-clorgyman bow jn the Tombs on the charge of hav- ‘img acted outrageeusly toward children who went to hfe lodging house, with baving been his partner and of enjoying the questionable luxury of seven wives, was a partner of his and !aughs to Seater ‘about the lurality of wives. “1 ae ald ruabo to # HERALe feporter , “and she is a lady." How | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. RAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. | GENE Wasuixerox, April 10, 1877. | pHE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—CLERK ADAMS ON THE CONTESTED SEATS. The Clerk of the House of Representatives to-day, 10 the course of conversation, said that up to this time he had furnished to the Treasury Department the names of such members of Congress elect only as he was Satisfied ought to go upon the roll = The. intorma- tiop had been asked by the department 1 order that it might know to whom instalments of salary might be paid, The Clerk also furnished the proof on which he thus acted, There are some certilicates of election about which he supposes there may be a difer- ence of opinion, and these he is now cure- fully considering with a view to a correct conclusion, ana that he may act in the premises in conformity with what he understands to be tne ro- quirement of law. The Clerk to-day received o brief despatch from Mr, Patterson, of Colorado, who denies tho right of Mr. Belford to o seat in the next Congress on the ground that he could not be elected at the same election to fill the fragment of w term in the Forty-fourth and a full term in the Forty-ffth Congress, The convention providing that one representative {rom the State at large should bo elected at tho first election under the constitution and thereafter at such umes and places as may be pre- scribed by law, Mr. Patterson contends that as such provision has not been made by the State his own election is valid under the gencral law of Congress, which establishes the Tucaday next alter the first Monday in November as the day in each of the States and Territories for tho election of Representatives and Delegates to tho Forty-fitth Congress, Tbe Clerk says he is now care- fully considering the law and all the facts of the caso of contest between Messrs. Patterson and Belford, and therefore cannot as yet even pretend to know exactly what be will do with rogurd to Colorado, His duty, however, requires that before each meeting of Con- gross be shall place on the roll the names of such per- sons only whose credentiuls show that they were regu. larly elected in accordance with the law of the State or the general law of the United States. ‘The Clerk has before him two sets of certificates from Louisiana; one of them from Governor Kellogg, giving the ropublicans four and the democrats two members, and the other from Governor Nicholls, giv- ing the democrats four and the republicans two mem- bers of the House, ‘THE MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE IN NEW YORE— ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL BRADY'S DECISION RECONSIDERED, Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady to-day reconsidered his decision of yesterday tn relation to readvertising for proposals for mail messenger service in New York city, upon the showiug of the bondsman that, notwitbetauding the discrepancy in the date of his signing the bond, he was present when the bond was filed and when the bid was opened, thereby assenting to it Under ths statement of the case it was again referred to Judgo Spence, Assistant Attorney General for the Post Office Department, who heard counsel for J. K. Otis, who claims the contract as the lowest bidder, und tor Dodd & Co., the present contractors, Judge Spence delivered his opinion to General Brady late this even- ing, but the final decision of the department will not be announced until to-morrow. It has also been de- cided to readvertise the station service in Philadelphia, the wagons described in the advertisement being tound, on investigation, not suitablo for the servics, APPOINTMENTS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT— THE LAW OF APPORTIONMENT TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED, ‘The following is the law relative to appointments in the Treasury Department:— That on and after January 1, 1876, the appointments of this department shail be so arranged as to bo equally distributed between the several States of the United States, the Territories and the District of Columbia, according to population, Act approved March 3, 1875, The above law Secretary Sherman will rigidly en- force, and under it there cap at present be no appoint- ments from New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Arizona and the District of Columbia, The Secretary will also tn- sist that oaly one member of a family shall be em- ployed in the Treasury Department BEVENUE FRAUDS IN NORTH CAROLINA—MALI- CIOUS PROSECUTION OF THE AGENTS. Very extensive revenue frauds in the manufacture of tobacco in North Carolina have recently been dis- covered, and the department purposes taking vigor- ous measures to bring the parties concerned in them tospecdy punishment, Some thirty manufacturers in tho county of Surrey are charged with participation io these fraudulent transactions, and have been indicted before a grand jury of the United States Circuit Court for the Western District of North Carolina within the past few duys, through the efforts of Rev- enue Agents Brooks and Wagner, Major Wagner has charge of the district in which these frauds were per- petrated. Asa means of deterring the revenue agents from the performance of thoir duties, a number of suits bave been brought against them for alleged tech- nical violations of law, but the department has signified its intention to fully sustain the agents in their zealous prosecution of these and all other violations of the in- ternal revenue laws, and has assured them that tho power of the government will be invoked to protect them against all such malicious suits, ‘he frauds dis- covered in North Carolina aro estimated by the revenue agents to exoced one-third of the total amount of in- ternal revenue taxes collected in that State, THE TRIAL OP OTTMAN, THE ALLEGED TREAS- URY ROBBER. ‘The case of W. H. Ottmann, indicted for receiving $47,000 stolen trom the United States Treasury, was given to the jury at four o’ciock this afternoon, but no verdict has yet been rendered, the jury being ana- bie to agree. THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION. MINUTES OF THE CONSULTATIONS PUBLISHED IN THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—ATTITUDE ASSUMED BY JUDGE BRADLEY, Wasurxetox, April 10, 1877. The Congressional Record issued to-day makes a volume of 108 pages, covering the remarks of mem- vers of the Electoral Commission in the cousaltations thereof, as reduced to writing by themselves, 1m accord- ance with the resolution of the Commission, JUSTIC BRADLEY'S POSITION. Associate Justice Bradley, who was so often specially referred to by the pross, touk the ground that Congress cannot institute scrutiny into the ap. pointment of electors of a State; it would be taking it out of the hands of the State, to which it properly be- jongs, This vover could have been contemplated by tho States when they agreed to the constitution. lt would be going une step further back than thut instrament allows, It is the business and jurisdiction of the State to prevent {rauds {rom being perpetraved 10 the appoint- inent of its electors and not the busines# or jurisdic. tion of Congress. The State 18 a sovereign power Within its jurisdiction, and Congress can no more con- trot or review the exereise of that jurisdiction than it can that of a foreign government, LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES, The ijuvestigations made by jcyisiative committees in the loose manner in which they ure usually mado are notonly not adapted to the proper ascertainment of the truth for such « purpose, but are totally unau- thorized by the constituuion. “As methods of inquiry for ordinary tegisiative purposes, or for the purpose of laying the foundation of resolutions tor bringing ip an impeachment of the President for unconstitutional inerlerence, Of course Lhey are competent, but Hot tor the purpose of receiving or rejecting the vote of a State for the Presidentia: office, They are vot made such by any constitutional provision or by any law, Legisiation may be based on the private Knowledge of members, and & resolution to bring in an impeachment may Fr on ex parte affidavits or on general information, and, therefore, the evidence taken by @ committee cannot be deemed incompetent tor such a purpose, but ix often o: great service in giving information to the houses as legislative bodies, and to the House of Representatives as the gruud inquest of the nation, But the decision to receive or reject the vote of a Stave isa final decision on the right of the State in that behalf, and one of a most solemn and delicate nature, and cunpot properly be based on the depositions of witnesses gathered in tue drag not of a Congressional commit NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, (OVEMENTS OF NATIONAL VESSELS—ORDEnS, Wasuixatos, April 10, 1877, The Navy Department has eived information to the effect that the United States steamer Huron ar- rived at St, Thomas on the 26th of March, She ex- perienced head winds and # heavy sea duriug the | iver of tne passage from Port Royal. After coaling she was to proceed to Port au Spain, Trinidad, ‘Tho Ossipee was at Havana on the 81st ot March. The Plymouth was at Baton eines seen way up the Mississippi River, Her: with visitors, who were coming trom all parts of the interior. ORDERS, Assistant Surgeons George E. H. Harman and Frank B. Stephenson are ordered to examimation preluminary to promotion, Boatawain Joseph McDonuid is ordered to tbe Saratoga at Washington, D. C. jam K, Van Reypen is di pital at New York and granted four months’ leave of absence irom May 24, with permission to visit Europe. TEE JEWETL TRAGEDY. Beyond the taking of tho deposition of Mr. Joseph A, Dean by Coroner Ellinger there was nothing of note developed in regard to the Jewett tragedy yesterday, When tho jurors convene to-day the deposition will be read to them. It would be improper, Mr, Ellinger said, for hiro to give the state- ment of Mr, Dean to the pubilc until it should bave been laid before the jury, aod therefore he declined to say anything about it when questioned last evening. It was learned, how: ever, that the story of Mr, Dean throws no additional light upon the mystery surrounding the death of the Jewetts, A number of gertiemen con- nected with the paint and oil trade met yesterday pur- suant to a call in order to pass resuiutions relative to tho death of Mr. George W. Jewett; but, in view of the mystery surrounding bis taking off, 1 was decided to deter the resolutions until the matter shail be cleared up. GS See A PRIZE FIGHT INTERRUPTED, TWO ROUNDS FOUGHT, FOLLOWED BY A GEN- ERAL STAMPEDE, There was to bave been a prize fight last night be- tween Tom Dwyer and Cappy Lynch, a coaple of up- town pugilists, at the new dumping grounds at the foot of Weat Filty-ninth street, Captain Ward heard of the announcement, and, with twenty men dressed in citi- zens’ clothes, arrived at the scene of the encounter and mingled with a crowd of abouta hundred people, who were already 1m waiting. ‘The principals appeared in full arena costume, and began pummeliing each other in strict accordance with rules of the flac urt. Two rounds wi fought when some of the onlookers recognized thi tain. linme- diately the alarm was given Bad the crowd began to scatter, At this moment cer Jefferson leaped into the ring and grasped both combatant but was o moment later knocked senselet by @ burly rafflao behind bim, A scene of confusion ensued, in which shots wore fired, but eecmingly without effect. Lynch made good his escape, but his Opponent was arrested, as were the following per- bons :—James gia Ed Granam, James McNeil, Michael Rogers, Dan Riley, Jonn Fabbs, Joe Eagai Thomas MoSorley, Thomas Reddy, Hugh Heady avd Jobn Clarke, OBITUARY. DE. N. GERHARD HUTCHISON, N. Gorbard Hutchison, M. D., died yesterday at No, 479 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, of diphtheria. Tho de- ceased, who waa'a son of ex-Health Commissioner Joseph 0. Hutchison, contracted the fatal disease while in attendance on a pationt about a week ago, He was born in Missouri about twenty-four years ago, and graduated in the Long Isiuod College Hospital and the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. He begun practice about two years ago, and bis marked ability and kindly disposition early opened to him a path Which was highly promising of success in tl pursuit of his profession. Dr. Hutchison was Assist ant Surgeon of the Twenty-third regiment, N.G.3.N. Y. and was attached to tho medical staff of St. Peter’ Hospital. HON. WILLIAM JAMES COVENTRY. Died, at Earl’s Croome Court, near Worcester, Eng- land, in March, the Hon, William James Covontry, fourth and youngest son of George William, seventh Earl of Coventry. He was born lat of January, 1797, and was, thorelore, in his 8lst year. He married, on the 26th of July, 1821, Mary, second daughter of the late James Laing, of Jamaica, Matters affecting tue welfare of local agriculture engaged bis sympathy and zoulous co-operation. was Vice President of the Worcestershire Agricultui Society in 1844 He conspicuously attended its meetings, This was esp cially the cuse thirty or forty years ogo. He guve staunch support to fox hunting. As late as 1861 be became major of the Worcestershire regiment ot yeo- maury. He died deeply lamented by the community, Mr. Coventry was the oldest blood relative of Mr, Coventry, Waddell of Now York, ANDBEW HALLIDAY DUFF. Tho cable announces the death of Andrew Halliday. Duff in London yesterday. He was the son of the late Rey. William Duff and was born in Scotland in 1830, He was educated in Aberdeon. On completing his studies he repaired to Jondon and soon found occupation as a journalist, making his tirst attempt on the Morning Chronicle. He then me a contributor to the Cornhill Magazine and became a friend of W. M. Thaeket In 1561 he was invited to join Charies Dickens’ Wf on AU the Year Round, and was for many years one of the princtpal con. tributors to that periodical, Three volumes of his essays, contributed to Mr, Dickens’ serial, bave been ropublisued—viz., “Every Day Papers”? (1864), “Sun- nyside Papers” and “Ut (1866). 31 “town and Country” Halliday-Dalf at last drifted imto dramatic ltoratu: and, besides many farces and bourlesques, product tations from the novels of RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS, REORGANIZATION OF THE STATE CENTRAL COM- MITTEE. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Provipence, R, L, April 10, 1877, The Republican State Central Committee met for orgauization this morning. Postmaster C, R. Brayton, of this city, was re-elocied chuirman, The criticisma made upon bis participation in politics, and the charge of disaffected repablicans that his promimence in the recent gubernatorial campaign nearly defeated the party, 1t is alleged induced him to decline tho posi- ion, A resolution, however, wus adopted, thanking hita for the arduous and eflicient services rendered a8 chairman of said committee during the past yeur, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. THE LOCAL CONTEST IN TRENTON. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Taextox, N. J., April 10, 1877, The city elections here yesterday resulted in the election of Daniel B, Bodine, dem., mayor; William Lalor, dem., School Superintendent; Walter F. Bart- lott, rep, Receiver of Taxes, and tive democratic and three republican members of CounciL The Council bow stands twelve republicans to nine democrats, The contest througbout was wore of a local than a politieal character, and, on the whole, the republicans won the most sdostantiul part of the fight, Protessor Ellis, the deieated republican candidate for Mayor, made a vory creditable run, and, but for the opposition of the oper- ative potters, most of whom beloog to his party, he would have been elected, AN EVEN THING IN PATERSON. Pargnsom, N. J., April 10, 1877. At the election iu this city yesterday Benjamin Buckley, rep., was elected Mayor by 570 majority. The democrats elected two Assessors. The Bourd of Alder- mon remuins # tie, as for two Yours past, MURDERER ARREST. [By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] St. Lovis, April 10, 1877, Eli Robinson, who recently murdered his brother, Colonel Jeff Robinson, at Union Star, Dekalb county, Mo, was captured yesterday at Har- risonvilie, Clinton pooeyag by T. R. Livingston, constable at Piatteburg. @ will be delivered to the authorities of Dekalb county, Constable Livingston, his captor, is seventy-four years old. OCEAN 8’ DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NKW YORK voR TuR MONTES OF APRIL, AND May, “Steamer | Russia D. Dentination| iverpool..'4Howliny Green Kotterdam:. (50 Kroudway Liverpool. -uluszow..-] ir n 2 Bowling Groen 72 Brondway 2 Wrowuway 55 Broadway ‘14 Bowling Green London... 169 srowaway Hamourg. |61 Bronaway dtate of Tadiana..pApril LH Glusgow. 172 Broadway Germanie...... s+ City of Brussels. Ethiopia ° 34 Broadway; 15 Brondway ) Broadway ) Broadway s Brond way 4 Bowling Green G1 Browdway 7 Rowling Groom 7 Brondway 15 Browiway Bowling Green 7 Bowlug Green 120 Wroadway 4 Bowling Greem Liverpool .| Hremen. Glaswow . Wy: Abyssinia Herder State of Penn's Adriatic . B averpool Hlaszow. firemen. egy pt state ot Virginia ry SHIPPING NEWS HERALD YACH'! WEATHER OBSER- | VATIONS. | Avain 10, 187) rr Ty Bar. [Ther s ‘ At Hour, [Inches Dex'| Wind, 2.001 NE*|Partly cidy 20.05) |" st|artty clay ao'ool 4a! Stlrartlyelay 30.00, oj StlCleae ¢ Gentle. Moon rises....morn 4 22 | Heil Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 10, 1877. ARRIVALS. BY THE MERALD XTEAM YACHTS AND MRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK murorti or Algeris (Br), Watson, Liverpool March 31 and Qu enviown Aprill, with mdse aud 120 passeugers ty UG rs ekiyn, Stenier Greece (Br), Andrews. London March 29. with i 91 passengersto F WJ Hurst, April 5, in lag 40°10, passed an steamer bound Ej me date, Int 46 18, lon 42.50, passed « British bark show- ig siznal letters PKS RK, bound W; Sth, lat 41 30, lon G4, pussed uatoamer showing a white light ou the bridge bound W. Steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol March 29, with mdse und 35 passengers to WD Morgan, Had strong NW ales, Ae. Steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Giasgow March 31 via Moville Aprii J, witn mdse and passenzers to Henderson Br or St Laurent (Fr), Lachesnex, Havre March 31 via bh April 1, with muse and passengers to Louis de ply m Bebian ‘Stonmer Amerique (Vr), Ponzola, Havre Dee 23 v bright, NJ (where she has been ashore since J Louis de Bebian (see Gower De. an CB ies March 18, Mes- Steamer Sid 1). Hdwi Pal ibruttur 28th, with fruit and 13 passengers to Henderson Bros, Had ‘mogerate weather, April 9, 104M, lat 41 U8, lon 65.50, passed steamer Olym- pia (Br), from’ the Mediverr: w York. days, in ballast, to Bark Victor (Nor), Waave, Benham & Boyesea. Is ancnored at sandy Hook tor or- ‘Schr Wm Clark, Clark, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for Stenmer City of Fitebburg, Springer, X New Yorn. Steamer Galatea, Wald Steamer Amos C Burst ‘ork. Sehr Astra (Br), Hunt, 8 Join, NB, for Now York, Behr Jed F Daren, Cook, West Islox, ‘ew York. Felir Malantu (Be), Ross, ew Yorks Behe Guiding Star (in), Sautord, 8, for Now ork. Selir 4 A Matfleld (01), Hatiiold, Windsor, NS, lor Now or! Bogers, Bucksrort, Mo, for New York, ysione, Brooks, Calais for New York. Febr A ileaton, Phinney, Boston for Now York, Sclr Wm P Ritchie, B Boston for Now York. Sebr John ivaior, Tiada Sebr Sallio W Ponde Schr Edward Everot! Schr Prudence, Hal Sehr Helen, Perry, Sehr Abby & Beatle; Providence tor New York. . Kenny, Providence tor New uaton for New York. Hickey, faanton tor New York, Hastings, Rockport for New York, , Pawtucket for New York. w Bedford for New York. Meuafiey, Providence tor Philadel. ire, Providence for New York. ckerson, Providence fur New York, ‘ork, Behr Oceanus, Providence for New Sehr Jennie G Russ, Norton, Providence fc Schr Convoy, Freneb, Providence for } Rebr Mary Natt, Nav ou, for New York, Bene CB Wood. Gundy on for Philadelphia, Sehr Charles E Smith, Hanson, New Haven for Philadel. hia. Pischr Lillie O Wells, Wells, East Greenwich for Now York. Behr Copy, West, Port Jeflerson for Now York. von Jevule Kosatine, Tooker, PortJefferson, for New ‘orl BOUND EAST. Steamer Glaucus, Beurse, w York for Boston. Stear batross, Davis, New Yor for Fall Riv and Portland. Schr Ned Sumter, Fountain, New York for Sulem, Sehr Lucien, Horton, New York for Providence, rk BF Watson, Hawkins, New York tor Shanghat, Senr Sumuel F Godwin, Williams, Now iork for Stam- John Stoekham, Hart, Hoboken for Providence, BM fyter, Hart, Hovoken for Providenco, Kate Scranton, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Golden Kuzle, Kelly, Port Johnson tor Providence, Sehr TY Abel, Hall, Port Johnson for Newport. Schr Thomas'P Cooper, Hogan, Port Johnson for New t. Peschr M Bird, Seligman, Ehsabethport for Blue Hitls, Me, CLEARED, Steamer Idaho (Br), Gadd, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion. Steamer Humboldt (Br), Clarke, Livorpool—Burk & Jev- ons. ptgemer August Andro (Belg), Knudsen, Actwerp—Faneh, 0 camer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk—Old Dominion Stoum Steumer Vineland, Bowon, Baltimore—Wm Dalzoll. Steamer Ann Elia, Richards, Philadelphia—J ae Hund, Beeamer Ag Smith, Philadelphia—Bogert & Morgan, Steamer Glau Boarse, Boston—ts ¥ Vimwoek. Ship Lord Cunning (Br), Bently, Spool, E—Barclay & Livingston, pablo Tamorlane (Ger), Sledenbarg, Dremen—C Toblas & Co. Bark Fetisch (Ger), Schmidt, Yokohuma—Funch, Edyo & 20, Hark Chas F Elwell (Br), Crosby, Liverpool via Calais, —Jas Wo Co. Bark Chat (Bp, Sharp, Penarth Roads for orders— Geo F Bulle: Hark Ismaele (Ital), Allegro, Belfast, 1—Benham & Boye- eon. watt Bloua Cordano (Ital), Schialluo, Newry, John C Bark Beiliiant (Nor), Christensen, Limerick—Funch, Bayo t Co. fark Stralsund (Ger), Oeblberg, Mamburg—Dill & Raa- ann. “hark Nietanx (Br), Masters, St George (Bermuda)—Mid- dieton & Co (reclearea trum April 7). Bark Clara K MeUilvery, Wainutt, Bucksville, SO—Car- ver & Barnes. Brig Acmol (Dan), Poulsen, Aulborg, Den—Faueh, Edve Brig Selina Stanford, (Ital), Maresca, Poruoli (Italy) — John U Seaver, Urig Nollie Ware, Ashbury, Minatitlan, Mex—J O Ward Co. Brig Somerset (Br), Haley, St George (Bermuda)—Mid- digton & Co. B Brig British Queen (Br), Eaton, Cornwallis, NS—U W rian. net Vesta (Br), Palmer, Potnt-a-Pitre—H A Vatable & Ychr Azolda & Luura, Jorgensen, Puerto Plute—B J Wen- berg & Co. a igbt Chi Morford, Parsons, 8t Jago do Cubo—Van Brant ro. Sebr Freedom (Bn), O'Le: ton & Co. ‘Sehr Willamis Manzanillo—Hutton, Wat Scott. Brunswick, Ga—Warron Ray. Sehr Oph . Boston, Xass—Chas Twing. Sg Nel Harvey, Little, New Bedford—Ferguson & food. Ch 14 Hh, schyJonn H C . Ci Point-a-Pit: ous yin ‘onverse, Coffin, Poin: re SAILED. Steamers Idaho (Br), tor Liverpool; Wyanoke, Richmond, dc; Agues, Philadel phi MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreaumn Expire State arrived at Fall River from Bristol Saturday, where she will be fitted suilicivnt to allow ber to ocved 19 Philadelphix, where she ix to have new boilers ropuirs, preparatory to geing on the roxte be tween New York and Long Brauch, which rou eis to run this coming season. Srxamxe Rusiaxp (Ger), ashore at Long Branch, has parted forward aud Is gradually broking up; all work sum ponded. sip Peter Maxwett (Br), from Baltimore for Europe with petroloum, while tying off Fort MeHenry, ready to sail 5 Kk, and the surveyors have ordered her to re 44 feet, In order, If porsivle, to find the Her origi it was stated ut about 24 fect. The agonts of the vessel ure coulident that she will be placed in wveuworthy condition in » few days and start on her voy+ age. rk, whieh arrived at San it Falkiauk Isisud Feb puke Prancisee April 9, bad be 8, leuking 10 inches por by Seu Gov BuRTOS, from Pailadelphia for Charlest fore reported abaudoned M a 20, led Mi: Hatteras light 15 intles di er im her boid and raitroad tro nd her papers were secured by Senn Wixxen, Leighton, from St Domingo with lozwood for Choster, 1’, put into Ihugaa (not St Tavinns) March 25, leaky. Scar Raacer (fisherman), on her way to Gloucester to rT « Rip, and was run inte be an uns ‘Oth. Was struck forward of the foreriexing wnd wi id to Gloucester in # crippled condition, sion with t Rambler was tho sche Marphy, of George, Me, from Maryland for . wrrived at Bedlurd 0th. She reports that the Rambier was at anchor and had no light. fie Loud had bowspirit, jibooom and cutwater carried away, Scun Many StowK fof Saybrook), from Hoboken for Pawtucket, was run into Sarurday nignt while lying at ane chor near Pumuhom Liyt Providence iver, bye sehr Mar. (of Southport), trom Providence for New York, The Mary Stowe had her starboard bow crashed In and tore, must sprung. the Helen Mar ha sprit and all head, our cueried away, and returned to Providence for repairs. Sun Lizzie having midship house badly stove and not beiny wble to ride out the gale, slipped both anchors aud towed to Delaware Ulty by sveamtug Lennox, Scum Canary, from Mobjack Buy, with lainbor, for Bos. sat Lowes, Del, Oth bust, ‘and went filled with water, Scun Gopprss w: with loss of wnchors Sun SINALOA, from Machin Newport Aprit 0 with loss Will dingharge at Newport and repatr, Scun Trape WIND, trom Alexandria, Va, coal laden, for Hoboken, parted her chains at Lewes, Del, April 9, wout on the bar opposite Lewes and tilled with Scun Joun A Guireis, Foster, coal laden, from Baltimore for Jersey City, parted chatus, and wont ashore Oth inst on the beach neur Lewes, Del. fore reported towed into from coilision, Jon 7990, leaking ‘was spoken March 31, lat wn LADY Eves, from Now York, i# ashore on the rocks Hype Island, Narragansett Bay, [A despatch dated anys the Lady Klien has been puiled il, provably at damuge | PAX, NB, Ay ir Nort il 10-—Navigation is open to Sydney. n Light, wt Pieton to-day, reports the Ivan April9—Tho bark seon ashore on part of Horseshoe showi Sunday hus sivee proc Lewes, Del, April 10—8hip L Grand Gustav (Belg Antwerp, remains ashore on the bar inside the Bronkwater, in good condition. ‘Bark Birene (Ite), trom Lull, remains aground on the the SE n CnarLey Wootsry, Brown, from New York for St | bar inside Breakwater, in good condition, Hits flee modarating Sights ig M AI ing nanin “ Ay yard ys Fite ‘allens for (supposed automatic) buoy, Portiaxo, April 9—Capt Garduer, who wrecked the E: e Seotin coast in « fulr day last nett the money u mM once m9Fe. Mass, and shipped om 9 fisiermap ‘The vessel was wrecked aud Mr Aste ce Appeared, has been hy Provinces for Gloucester, bound to Georges Banke Gardver lost bis lity NOTICE TO MARINERS. Bautimone, April 10--A day mark bas be Leading Yoint, in the Patanseo Siver Ito aust be keps mile distant being WSW aud ESE, WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bedford April 9, bark Com Morris, Wins low, Atlantic Ocean, ‘A letter from Capt Robinson, of bark President 24, of NB reports her off Ascension Feb 23, with 800 bbls sp oil all told: all well. Would be at Barbados in May or June, ‘A letter from Cavt Smithers, of bark Pacitic, of NB, ports ber at seu Jun 7,3 weeks out, with 45 bbis sp aii, ‘A letter from Cupt Howland, of bark Platina, reports her Peb 21, with 550 ep—all well, Would éuil thus duy res a to cruis SPOKEN. Snip Cndaunted, Dinsmo Sun Francixcy, Fed 8, off Falk and Islands. Ship Win MeGilvey, Nickels, from Liverpool for Portland, ‘23, lat 50, lon 9 43, ip Join © Potter, MeCinre, from Montevideo for India, 30, Lut 40, lon 40.0 W. hip’ Hudson’ (er), from San Francisco for Cork, Dee 9, lat 4 N, low 118 W. Burk Bunquereau (Hr), from Havee for Bull River, March 21, tat —, lun isurk Sir Robert Swle (Br), Wake, from New York for Anger, Feb 19, lat 15, lou sit Ww. Bark Re 4 ark Rosalia (tal), frou Palermo for Ni from New York Doe 13 for ww York, no jp iurk Cleveland (Br), from Greenock for Pensacola, March tat 35, lon 20. Brig Commerslenrathin Haupt (Ger), from Fernandina for Berwick. Murch I lat 30 Ion Ale ss gear Brig Livonia, of Prince kdward Island, from Deme: for Liverpool ‘aort of provisions), March 22, lat 48 jon OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AntweRr, April 10—Arrived, bark Hestle (Ger), Pusch, Darion. Sailed Oth, bark Scot’s Bay (Br), Murray, New York, AmsteRvaM, April 7—Sailed bark Peter Rohland (Ger), Prohn, Quebec. BReakx, April 7—Salled, barks D I Bills, Kfatf, St ‘Thomas; Cup (Nor), Christiansen, North America BrouwkrsuavEey. April 9—aerivea, bark Tommy (Ger), Holtz, Darien tor Dordrecht. Bayowsx, April 10—Arrived, brig Lizzie M Merrill, Call: Norfolk. Giseattak, April 1—Sailed, bark Francesco, Cilento (tab, Porsio (from Naples), New York, Guascow, April 9—Arrived, ship Lebu (Br), McKenzie? Astoria, O. GoritxxaunG, April 1—Salled, bark Norway, Mathews, North America, Hutt, April 10—Artived, dark Aibiou (Nor), Rado, Balti- more. Hawnves, April 10—Arrived, barks Braennow (Ger): Paget, New York: Shanghai (Ger), Muller, Wilmtugton, Sailed 9th, ship Britanule (Nor), for Quebec. Havae, April 10—Salled, brig Caroline Gray, Pease, Buryport; schr A Heaton, Rogers, Bilboa., Lavkrroot, April 9—Satled, bark Jardine Brothers (Br), Nolisen, Miramichi; 10th, ship Ardmore (Br), McConnell Montreal; St Patrick (Br), Stirratt, do; bark Augu: (Ger), Von Harton, Battimore. Loxpon, April 10—Arrived, ship Ne Pius Ultra, Bordon, New York. Cleared 10th, ship King of Algeria (Br), Smith, Quebec; bark Haabet (Nor), Ingvoldsen, Philadelphia, Quexxstown, April 9—Arrived, ship Rebus (Nor), Peder sen, Darien; barks Virgo (Nor). Michelson, New Ori Fight Accame (Ital), Garguilo, do; 10th, steamer Student (Br), Thompson, New Orleans for Liverpool, short of coal. Also arrived 10th, bark India (Ger), Dirksen, San Fran- cisco, Rorrenvam, April 9—Sailed, bark Alliance (Nor), Halvor- sen, New York. Sovtuamrton, April ®—Arnved, bark Ohariette & Auna (Ger), Lewin, Darien, SavILLE, to April 10~Arrived, brig 8 E Keunody, Wilkin- son, Valencia. Trixstx, April 4—Arrived, brig Felicia (Ital), Persio, New York. . Arrived prior to 10th, bark Whitehall (Br), Davidso Baltimore. Salled prior to 10th, bark Amalia (Aus), Chiaveili, New York. t Loxpox, April 10—Bark Emma (Ital), Frauflint, from Baltimore for Lowestoft, put into Falmouth to-day with bulwarks stove. Bark Jexie Mildred, Ginn, from Troon for Matanzas, which put into Queenstown 8th leaking, proceeded on her voyage to-day. FOREIGN PORTS, Axyas, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Edmund Phinney, Small, jombay, Tn nort Fob 27, bark Chas Fobes, Low, from Bombay, wta her turn to load. Gtascow, April 3—Sailed, ship Lake Erie (Br), Lamont, Montreal, Hauwax, April 8—Sailed, Brown (from Portland), Li Arrived 10th, ship Roseneat Suiled 10th, steamers Corts Ctiadsey. do. steamer Polynesian (Br), oo, Bz), from Greenock, Freeman, St Jouns, NP 25—Arrived, sehr Wi Leighton, San ster, Pa, leaky. Gauviy Tsaxp, Jan i—Salied, ship Moonlight, Water- house, Queenstown or Falmoath. Lividroon, April 4—Sailed, ship Lake Ontario (Br), Gil- more. Montreal, Ug 27—Sailed, bark Mary Rideout (Br), rk. Demin or MontKyIDEO. Gibson, New Yor In port Mare! ship Pacific, Petersen, for Falmouth for orders, ldg; bark Speed (ir), Larkin, for New York, ly Brown, Small, from do, arrived Feb 28; sehr NK, Cephas Starrett, Bab- Port Spain for dg. Pout Axtont0, March 26 te po , sehr Leona, Wiley, for Philadelphia rs Baracoa, MeClintock, for New York or Philadelphia 29th; Tam O'Shanter, Zeluif; Addie i War- ner, Lewis, and Surah W Hunt, MePadden, for Now York aud Philudetphin, waiting car re schr Geo W Whittord, Porcr, PK. March 25—Art bat’ ¢ t, Providence, to sail fer do about April 10. URINAM, March 20 In port, sehr A Pitinun, Chase, from and for Boston, to sail April 3. ‘arch 1—In port, barks Hera (Ger). Potachke, and Kolga (Ger), Kjolseth, for New York, Star of the Rast (ie, ‘Pomeroy, for do; sehr Wm Phillips, Heaney, for Tient- ain, St Joux. NB, April 10—Satled, steamer Seotia (Br), Lind- guestor, Glasgow, [Per Steamen Atcenta.] ALLOA, March 23—Nuiled, Royalist, Bur 1 Antweur, Narch 29—Areh orse, Suniled from Flushing Roads 22d, B D Metcalf, Koudson, Sandy Hook. Butstor, March 30—Arrived in the Channel 30:h, Roska, Lange, Pensacola for Gloucester. BREMKRHAVEN, Murch 23—Arrived, Preya, Carlson, Nore folk. Satlod 28th, Berlin (s), Poble, Baltimore, Bomeay, March 9—Arrived, Prince Frederick, Clague, Liverpool. In Kingroad 30th, EJ Barker, from Bristol (U8) for Gloucester. Caroire, March 28—Cleared, F I Drows, for Anjer. Conk, March 27—, Regina, Harklin, Baitimore; ton, Mabel, Smith, Kt John. NB $ (Africa), Feb 13—In port, Bolivia, Burgess, from Boston. Catcurta, March 1—Arrived, Clarissa B Curvor, Dow, Liverpool; 7th, Frank Pendleton, ‘hols, Bombay, Saited from Sanzor March 2, King Cenree, Botts, Mau- ritins; 3d, Gilbert Thompson, Watts, York, Dover, Match 20-—O1f, Skudesnaes, Kjeldsen, from Ham- burg for New York: 30th, Universe, Flora, Bownsend, Londou for Maliti Dxate March 30—Passed, Indien, Pameric, from Pensa- cola for London ; Elizabeth, Hulborat ynden, tor Now Fork: Kochelats, isitand, do for Pensacola; Sst, Adriatic, wuton, Jones, Bremen for do; Delaware; Livor- t. New sydi OB; lan, Phitadely Tropic, St Job; Anchored 31st, St Charies, Smatley, Hull tor New York. Of (no date), Albert, Reed, Lotidon for Rio Janeiry. DuNxiek, March 30—Arrived, Regina Coeli, Mossac, San. Francisco. uwiva (Atelew), March 1—~In port, Sterling, Tufts, from Accra. FaLuourn, March 28—Suiled, Breidablik, Reval: J W Scammell, Hjelniate On Parker, Radatsky, Dublin; 3th, ine, Parteld, gow; Hlorntran, Sverdrup, Liverpool ; Pldton, Anderso} Of the Lizard 28th, The Bruce, Soatheott, from Lon for San Francine Wo, jon Verxaxpo Po, Monro ‘eb 18—In port, Jaspor, Williams, from ry ow, March 23—Arrived, Victoria (s), Munro, New ath, JW McLaren, Delap, St John, NB. ui, Mareli ti—Arrived, Jane, Morris, Darien. Mh, Direotor, Stamper, Sidney, CB; Orient, Pet~ Bultitnore. wovru, Mareh ~Salled, Cameo, Hulton, Que- webee. Suiled, London, Parry, altimo Avaneleh, Gareoens, M Hobe, Mure . Christens M vole, KA Bainley, Townsend, Mobil Ma ~Atrived, Forest, Manso bellot th, Herder (s), Brandt, do; AH Foster, Boston; Matterhorn, Arey, Pabellon de Pu Sitied 27th, Everett, Dunkerton, New York: Helene, Heerma, St John, NB: Kate Howe, MNoilly, Amerie: yitled’ trom Caxhaven Usth, Kuevia ce), Frauke ‘ork, ; Hetvowr, March 28—Arrived, Casplei , Willams, Pabele jor avers, New York, tis, Giud Tidings, Rt John, NB; Laura Emily, Johnson, Halifax; Prineessen, Anderton, dos Abi- gail, Ruvmond, New York: Ajax, Apenes, Sandy Hook; Nis; Nollie seott, Milun, William Croseap, Owen, St J Kustvort. Miramichi; Crar, B Purringten, Puilade N84 Vickeb ry Queens Arthursen, 1 ever; Busy Bee, Smith, st Stephe @ Suns, MeLanghlin, sab) Francisco cisco; Blackwall, Cole, Dalhousie, Loud, Halifax, Bouguela, Puglesun , Maren S1—Arrived, Edna M Gregory, Sinitly Klion O, Fraser, Fernand Vrovie ‘Ar a n. Seward, St. Jott ny; Regulus, | Turrit Loxpoxpenny, March Now York; Baltimore pepit 1—Arrived, Eber, Gurte thi LIMERICK, Lata hia 4 4, Matilda, Prous, Pensa 1 York for Boston: Mxssiwa, March 22—Seiled, New New York, Tae Pace EARS eee cn ano March 30—Salled, Srecna P, Chersenas, Aber- Qurxxvrows, March 31—Arrived, K denuas; Prvi Lubrovackl, Sullich, New Yor! Sailed JO, Liasie © Troop, for Antwerp; Bru + 1st, Gronsvar, Havre; Dario, London; pO SUL, Feb 24—Cleared, Mathilde M, Sandy ook. Swixemcxpe March 26—Arrived, Memoria, Arvesen, W! mingwon, NG, manne, Avene SE ith—Sailed, Farewell, Neuman, New York, Stertix, March 26—Arrived, Bertha, Schutt, Wilmington: Mermoria, Arveson,do. |” Stxana Leoxs, Myreh 8—In port, A L Butler, Eaton, for Boston, Tax, March 23—Sailed, Kate Covert. Mayne, Qusivec, VEDESTRAN, arch 2 iM por taubo, Ur NG, for Prussia, windb ‘ikea from Wiliingtsr ry Troro, March v Charles Napier, Bastard, Pascagoula, Vauexcia, March 26—Arrived, Stowell Brown, Anderson, Pabelion de Pien; Suliate, Lawrence, Huanittos, Ht, Marels 30—Sulled tr arel (trom Hull), Philadelphia, March 23—Arrived, Olgu R, Covich, Phila Arrived, Towse, which arrived that on her pass: Coucswa, March 25—The Otacil here 23d + Fe) P; ‘age & ‘eit from the topsatlyard and inst from New York, tun numed Charles Clark was killed, Fatvoutu, March 30—Tho Frank Flint, from Greenoce for Bombay (e has putin leaky, | Ginnattag, March 20—The Ltasks, Cotton, from Lobos, is lenking badly; sho has seven feet of water in the hold, Red Sr Vixcewe (CV), March 21—At midnight of thi iscovered re. the tre put out, dust the eebr Eothen, of New York, di Prompt nasistauce ‘was rendered, and Be ud deck burned, cargo burned and dama by voy held. Damaged cargo (notions) landed, aud jd by auction, (Partially reported by telegraph.) Vines Reat, March 19—Tho Carolina, Portuguese brigan: tine, fiom St Stary's, Ga, for th 4 (timber), arrived here ou the 17th, nnd was pliced {n quarantine for five days. AMERICAN PORTS. Avril 9—Arrived, bark New England, Hallett ston; schr Luey D Handy, Patiadelphia, 10th—Arrived, brigs Melrose Griggs, Matacong; Cardi- an Bry Murchist Barbados; sche Roswell. Hurlbert, jurinam ; Laconia, Crockett, New York; Stephen Morgan, oriulk. red—Bark Julla A Brown, Nickerson, Cape Town, CGH, and Sydney, NSW: scr F K Hallock, Maule, Phila- . ner, TW Brune, r), Bund, Rover Sheppard, Edgill, New York Winkie ‘Spear, Rockland, Below—Bark Elive (Ger), Wieting, from Rio Juuelro via Frere Steamer Hibernian (Br). Areher, Liverpool vi Cleared—Steamer nian * er, Liver ia Halifax; burks Sagitta (ir), Taylor. Fort do'France: oot aw (Br), Moulton, Londonderry ; Gamal jo Janeiro; aches J Ricardo Jova, Little, se Ji DU Ingraham, sy Jacksonville; H R Congdon, Milliken, Hoboken. x z aschr J Ricardo Jova, Sutled—Barks ito, ‘Liaule Curr, Teol, Savan- BATU, April 7—Arrived, sche Arrived, sche Etta A Simpson, Thompson, Port Job: 5 CHARLESTON, April 10—Arrived, steamer City of At- Woodbuil, New York; bark Gcean Experess (lr! (Hr), Bain, Amsterdam, schr Mary Lymburner, Coombs, Belfast Cleared—Bark Glen Grant (Rr), Russell, Liverpool, ‘Loekw witimore, aed, burks Vaur (Nor), Evensen, Arendal (Nor), Thomessen, Liverpool. April 7—Arrived, schre Lake, Perry, Now P Hulleck, Hillock, do for Portsmouth, Most of the fleet which sailed tals morning returued. Sth—Sailed and returned, brig Matilda, Coombs, from Now York tor Boston, FORTRESS MONROE, April 9—Ship Lathloy Rich. bark Elise (Ger), Wisting, from Rio Janeiro, have been ordered to Baltimore. GALVESTON, Apri! 5—Sailed, schr Zlizaveth Edwards, Townsend, Pensacola. GLOUCESTER, April 9—Arrived, schrs John E folt, it Xe © ‘Rowers, Otis, ath fe Holt, Cor ew do; Rattler, McPherson, and John M Bramall, Douglas: Philadel! 4 P Whitman, McDonald, and Wm E MeDo- nald, MeDoni New York; Morro Castle, Naus, do via Danyorsport. ‘ton: (AA Dorit 10—Arrived, ship City of Brooklyn, Her- rlthen, pool i Glenved a ip Missouri (Rr), Warren, favre, MYSTIC, Ct, April 7—Arrived, sche Henrietta, from Ho boken. ‘Sth —Arrived, sloop Commerce, Tyler, Honoge: ARIEN, Jersey (England) EDGARTOW. ”, Mtb—Arrived, briy Florence, Rathburn, Mobile for Bos: ton—put in for'a harbor. NEW ORLEANS, April 10—Arrived, steamer Bolivar ), LI ool. aaewe Ship Virginia, Hooker (from Liverpool). Island ; barks Gaspe (Br), Toompson, Liverpool; P C Mert man, Morryman, Croustadt; Sparkling Foam (Br), Smith, Falmouth: Margarete (Sw). Ryberg, Copeniagen, Sus, rrived, slips J winison, Thomson, Oth—. volt Arcturue, lo. RB rived, steamer Jersoy Blue, Rairden, ERN, NO, April 7— ‘scbr Addie Henry, Burroughs, Antigua, K, April 7—Sailed, schr Three Sisters, Baker, WBURYPORT, April 9—Arrived. schrs Lacy K C« “Ghoney, Noweaatle, Dol: Goorge Nevouger, Smita, , Baracoa, ase, Randall, Ponce, PR. well Philadelphia, Arrived, sehrs D Voster, Live NE Baltimore, tOL! Bow Bailed—Nenr 3 © Nogos, Ai 10th—Arrived, sachr Netlie NEW BED French, Fors Johnson; 8 George D Loud, FORD, Aprit Pedrick, Rondont ; Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York: Miscellany), ORT, April 7, PM—Arrived, schey Gen Howard, Rood, Fall River for New York; Ellen Morrison, Clifford, Murphy, Maryland for Kennebunk (seo N Wb “y for do: sloop Ida K Vail, Ball, Eliabethport for Fall Riv (and all satled 8th). ‘Sth—Arrived, schr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Philadel- hia. cae th XG do and desk Pl ‘Kio arrived, schrs Helen, Searle, yore We Tivehie, Ritehlo, Warren Amboy for Somerset Philadelphia: Sarsh Le ames 5 Pike, wrackot a for Bandy Hoo. ‘alladium, Ryder, Taunton for New York. NARRAGANSETT, RI, April 7—Sallod from Duteb Island Harbor, nchr Isabel, Providence tor New Y. NE#W' HAVEN. April 0—Aenived, schr Jug Henry, Savage, New York; sloop Reid, Letts, Albany. PORT, —Sailod, bark Cambridge, Me- pep UDLOW, April 2. bark Nevado (Br), Fos- ‘inher, Galveston, to load ‘orthern port. PORT ROYAL, April 10—Acrived, steamer Clty of Daling, Hines, New York (und sailed for Fernandina) ; sehrs Geo Brainerd, Tolman, Rockland; Chas Moore, Merrick, Phila- jelphin, PHILADELPHIA, April 10—Arrived, stoamers. Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Live Rattlesnake, Wiley, Hos. ton: Hoverly, Wallace, N Thor- swaldsen, Leith Hannah Coomer, King, Port Antonio; Addie Oameron, ; oe Albert W Hy ave Mason, French, Provi ; Baxter, Vassapea, nee} 40 : Groal tank River. leared—Nteamers Vaderland (Belz), Nicholls, Antwerp; Leopard, Albertson, Newburyport; bark Her ha (be, Ware ren, Genoa: schrs Iwar (Ger), Husner, Porto Cabell Clara E- Rogers, Portsmouth? Rachel Van Newn Jas H Moore, Doane, doy 8 M Levna: Pottsville, Swan, Chetsea; Detl- York ; wer: KC Biddle, Davis, ance, Crocker, Fall Ri brig 'E A Barnard (Br) Katio a Hovt, Huaney, Allyas Point; Hood, Baker, New Haven. Sailed—Steamers Lospard, Pottsville, ant Ellie Knight. Lewes, Del, April 10—Arrived, schr Alex Harding, Me Bride, Matanzas for orders. Passed out—Steamer Mississippi (Br), tor Liverpool; (Ans), for Cork. ND, ‘April 7--Cleared, schr Albert Clarence, in ehre b, White, Buonos Ayro: L'Hlix. Cusco Lodge, Plorce, Yarmouth, to mer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liverpool; Sth—Arrived,. seb load for New York. 10th schr Maggie I PORTZMOUTH, Mowervey, Wilminuton, th—Arrived, steamer Perkiomen, Pierce, Philadeipnias sche (yore, Crowley, Hoboken, PROVIDENCE, April 9—Arri Love imore vin Norfot! Hand, ding, Philadelphia; schrs Allo P Higgin D ibirker, Marker: Longwooi, Uuteh nd Carrie G Crosby, Cobb, Virgin Philadetphin: Maxellan. ‘Snaith, Darling, Pendleton, and Atlantic, Coombs, Johnson; A T Cohn, Brown, South Amboy; BF Brain ard, rerth Ambo: Mhtingale, Young, and Joha Priee, Nickerson, Hoboken. led —| ‘hax E Smith, Hanson, Philadetphin; Mine Sw hrs guts; Philiton Forth Amboy Uconnus, Yous. Ho oken{ rg toa Smit w York: sloop Sophia, Smith, do, AWTUOKET, April B—arrivou, sche JH Young, Bar. rott, Port Jotinsor ‘vth—Arrived, sches FO Sinith, Smith; Magellan, Smith, ry Stowe, Bacon, Hoboken. D, ‘April 10 -Suiled, barke Olaf Glas (Swe), hagen; Riga (Dan), Jorgensen, Greonock HitANCLSCO, April 2—Cloared, slo St Job, Seri. or, han, Ojih—Cloared, bark Tokatio (Br). Harrison, Burrard Inlet nd Melbourn MSailed—Ships MP Graco, Wilbur, Callao, &et 8 Vaughn Porter, Queenstown; bark Liarriet N Carlton, Murk- Manitw, Osceola, Berry, Now York; bark Co- h—Areived, : pri O—Arrived, bark Nellie May, Blair, n vin Matanes, 4 Mh — Arrived, brie Sol (Sp). Bramball, from Marles, Havana; sehrs MB ‘y WM York; ) Dhartoston, Cleared —Ster Onto i. i, barks Manoslie (Hr), Kelly, Daboy; Kulph BP . Ho; Cailao, Sonideren (Nor), Pederson, Londonderry ; Wallis Palmer, Norfolk, Vi Saled—Bark MA MeNeil, ——, SOMERSET, April 6—Arrived, aches K Nickerson, Has. ket, Alexandria; Trade Wind, Corson, Philadelphia; JG vos pp nae ia \ B Pitted Fth—Arrived, ‘schrs Wild Vigeon, Bray, Phila ; Bakor, Baker, Routh Amboy. id nerhbd 4, schra BH Clark, Vi STONINGTO! k aught, Saunders, 1! bog Sew eek, mo rae iverton TACOMA, April 2—Arrived, bark Emma At Honetute SP ugusta, Young, WILM GTON, April 10~Arrived, Ne ou, Dakar (Afrien). oe eee ‘ared- Brig Karovivdon (Nor), Sinclair, Marsofiles. 8--Arrived, schrs J BOR Nt Rabie oe oleae EN. April 7—Arrived, e selar Dwi Sener WP Ritehie, sth—Arrived, sehr West rr SUPERIO twat 1 PS, &C. STEAM LAUNCH 50 PERT MBOATS, ud new. Addross H., box 100 GMALL AND Light ROWHOAT comimedite three: wust be cheap and | dress, giving description and price, B, box Visi re any vase of pil ed Stites, A sample box at