The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1877, Page 10

10 a THE GREAT FORGERY. Tracing the History of the $64,000 Check. HAERING'S ADMISSIONS TO SOHN. AStrange Story of Criminal Cartage—Maxwell’s Evidence—The Mysterious Messenger. ‘The examination in the cases of the alleged forgers, Elliott, Becker, Hacring, and Catherine Bauer, was continued at the Tombs Police Court yesterday before Justice Kilbroth, Some damaging testimony was clieited, Maxwell contradicted Horace E. Brown in all the material points of bis testimony, but the ex- pressman, Sobn, told an unsbaken story of the doings | of the forgers, tracing their man@uvres, reciting their conversation and connecting them, unless his testi- mony is broken down tn future, with the great Wall sirect forgery. The woman, Bauer, piteously pleaaed {nnocence, and toid a story in detail of buw she had Deen duped by Haering, the aged counterfeiter, Her tale, however, appeared to receive but little credence from the magistrate, MaxWELL V8, BROWN, The examination begun by the testimony of George L. Maxwell, Assistant District Attorney Bell appearing for tho prosecution and Counsellors Brooke, Kintzing and Olliver tor the prisone Mr. Maxwell swore that in January \ast be was a broker in New stroet; oo the 2d of that month a messenger banded him the $04,225 check purporting to be from the New York Life Insurance Company ; he did not positively identity the prisoner Ethot: as such messenger, althougo Elliott bore a resemblance to him; tbere was no agreement between Horace E. Brown and witness that exch was to receive eight ana one-third per cent 1 the amount o1 the check Jor the negotiation; wit- ness trausacted the business of the check simply asa broker, and for bis service he was to rectivo the usual commission—one-sixteenth of one percent; he knew nothing of apy irregularity about the check; Brown’s testimony that he was to receive elght and one-third Per cent, witness stated, was talse, THR EXPRESSMAN’S DISCLOSURES, A buzz went up trom the spectators when August Bohn took the sian, as upon his testimony, all ad- mitted, the case rested. In appearance Sobn 1s a bluff Jooking young man of about twenty-six years of age, With smvoth, red {ace aud dogged expression, Sobn testified:—1 am an express driver by occupa- tion; have known Huering about fifteen years and Becker about six months; in October last 1 was hired by Haering to remove his furniture from First to subsequontly | moved a machine for him from No. 81 Liberty street to his bouse tu Allen street; Cnpnot swear what the machine had been used for; it ‘Was a small machine, something like a press; 1t was cer- tuioly not a sewing machine (laughter); my instructions avout the machine were to tell the Liberty street peo- ple that it was going to be sbipped to Philadelphia and bot to let them murk it; 1 was then to drive along the docks as if l was going to bave it shipped, aud alter throwing off suspicion 1 wus to drive to the house on Ailen street; about two months afterward I removed ‘ue same machine for Mr. Haring to a bouse in Ford- ham, occupied by Haering’s sister-in-law; 1 also re- moved some lithograph stoves wrapped up in bedding ; on the occusion vf the removal o1 the machine an lutbograph stones Haering rode on my team with me, KVADING TB POLICE, The witness thea went ou to describe the narrow- Bess of their escape {rom two policemen, They were proceeding to their destination in Fordnam with the | Suunterieiting paraphernalia when they saw two police- men standing 10 the road a sbort distance ahead, Haering nervously clutcned Soun’s arm. ‘To proceed ‘Was daugerous, as the officers might be of an inquiring turn of mind. To turn back would attract attention. fu their dilemma Sotn alighted irom the team and Made u pretence of arranging bis horse’s baruess. This occopied fully ten minutes, the policemen re- Maining iu the road looking at them. At length, to their great reliet, the oflicers moved away. Sobn Whipped up his horse, and was soon ut bis destination, lu tue house in Allen street he saw the prisoners Becker and Einott. THE CUUNTERFEITER UNECRDENS HIMSELP. During the drive Haering threw out mysterious hints of a iarge amount of money ue was soon to re- ceive, and promised to give Suhn a horse, or the moncy to purcuase one, if be would keep his own counsel anu Buy noibing avout the expressing of the press and lithograph stones. ming mere communicative Hueriug mentioned the sum to be received as $64,000, and showed soln the fac ile of a yellow stamp Which wus to go on a forged check for that amount, When Sobn read of the $64,000 lorgery ou the New ‘York Lie Insurance Company he toid Huering that be (So0bn) ought to be better paid for keeping quiet Haerivg replied that the difficulty was tbat Becker ‘was very stingy, but they wouid arrange to pay him well tor bis silence, Haering further stated thus his share of the great forgery was only $800, while Becker received $30,00U. Tie balance, he stated, went to out- Bide parties, On cross-examination Sobn testified that when ar- Tested by Vilicer Weinourger ou the morning of Feb- Yuary 20, while carting stolen satcbels irom the prem- tees No. 77 Chambers street, he was igooraut that the ouds bad been stolen; ne hud been enguged the night fore by a comparauve stranger to do the expressing. HOW THE POLICE LEARNED OF IT, He first disclosed what he kpew of the forgery toa friend numed Brapdenburgh, the understanding ‘being that the latter was to put the detectives on the track, and the $20,000 reward was to be equitaoly divided be- tween them; Brandenburgh told Detectives Von Gerichten and Larue, of the Centr: er o while Sonn and Brandenburgh bad a disagreement, and Sobu retused to juruish further particulars; on being arrested Soba told Officer Weimburger that he knew who the principals were in the $64,000 torgery, Dut re used to give the names; Capiain Aliaire then took charge of tho case, and Sonu iurnished bem aud the District Attorney inivimation which ultimately Jed to the present arrests. CATHARINE BAUER'S CASE, Further examination was bere postponed until Thursday and the case of Catharine Bauer called. Captain Allaire testified that he found in her posses. sion two forged bonds, one tor $1,000 and the other for $500, both of the Carvun ron Company, of Car- bon coumy, Pa Mr. Henry Hostord, of No. 61 Cedar street, testified that the signature of A.W. Butler, treasurer of the company, was a forgery. The risover stated that she received the bonds from jaering und did not know they were forged, He ‘wanted her to sell them to acertain woman on Can- Dou street She denied having tried to bide them when arrested. Justice Kilvreth committed her to tne Yowbs in detault of $2,000 bail, ARRES TED FOR LIBEL, WILLIAM H. M'KAY’S COMPLAINT AGAINST A PRI- VATE DETECTIVE—1HE COMPLAINANT'S AF¥I- Davit. James Mooney, a private detective, was brought into deiferson Market Police Court, yesteraay, by Officer Jolie, of the Court squad. Mooney was arrested on a warrant procured by Wiliam H. McKay, otherwise known as “Canada Mack,’ who preierred a formal ebarge 0! libel wgainst him. The tollowing is the uili- @aviton which the warrant was granted:.— Apait 17, 1877. William McKay, of No. 1 wich avenue, being dal oses und sayn'—That on the Lith day of Apr ew York, in ti nity of Ni ei aper, published Yorw Word, other thinus, con d libellous matter, to wit: ‘That deponent was the instizator ot participant in « corsain telony—tw wit, a forgery then recently perpetrared Upon the Union Trust Company of the cliy of New York, Gud that depovent oiferod to teil ai) the tacts tn regard to Other crimes and of said forgery, provided iudemulty. trom ry flored to litin, Further deponent says we vy wid Mooney in suid Hel ning this deponent, in @ certain nowa suid county, ealled the thas 1d complaizits Lo MenAY Appended to this is another afidavit irom the re- porter of the World which reads as foliows:— No. 5 a M. Oxden, of deing duly sworn, do; fanned in tho within: aifidavit AicKay wore written and pub Bad delendant Mooney nuwed in Kast Twenty-oigbth stress, says Was wil mucters tiny eal cowuplat ed WE the Instinati same complaint, AKLES M. OGDEN, When Judge Ovterbourg called up tho case Mooney Baid be was willing to go into 4D examination at any sine, aud Would appear Whenever called upon. With the consent of boty parties the examination was there. Upou set down for next Friday, aud the prisoner was paroled by the Judge till then, SHADOWING THE POLICE, Commissioner Fruardt jass night started a new Method of ascertaining if patrolmen, sergeants and captains do their duty after other folk aro in bed. Six- teen roundsmen wero summoned by the Commissioner fo rendezvous ata given point in private eltizena’ slothes, and then they wero detailed by him to pi rol and visit the First, Twenty-seventh, Fourth, Fitth and Fourteenth precincts, between miduight and morning, bo observ: 4 report to him to-day just how each officer u ig those precincts did bis duty. Other mi ets will be watebed to-uigut by roundsmen from Sint we mittee on ! ‘ | «pm nee ae anne SS _- ' NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1877.-TRIPLF SHEET. LIFE INSURANCE TROUBLES. WHAT MB. C. C, LATRROP THINKS OF THE PRESENT CRUSADE AGAINST THE OLD NEW JERSEY MUTUAL STOCKHOLDERS. Mr. C. C, Lathrop, who ts charged with baving re- ceived $50,000 ax Vice President of the New Jersey Mutual for bis services in bringing about the Hope re- insurance, said toa HegaLp representative that be wanted the Grand Jury to go as far ip their investiga- tion a8 possible, He desired this tor the sake of him- self and bis colleagues, who, be said, had been made the attempted scapegoats of the New Jersey Mutual’s troubles. He thought that compiete examination would prove that the failure of the company was due to more recent management, He considered tt a great Injustice to shift the blame back upon men whose ac- tions could not then be determined by more recent discoveries, He admitted that « retrospective view to disciose the unfitness of the Hope company at that time to make ® contract of re:msur- ance, DUI its weakness was uot then known to the New Jersey Mutual directors, und if insolvent i was hot 6 represented to them, He claimed suas alter the Brat contract between the companies hud been agreed Upon certain facts became apparent which influenced im to alter bis opinion and to feck @ rejection of the Hope proposition. he tried to persuade the other members of the -committee iu the same way, bat found President Force directly opposed to Lis viewg Me denied the statement thar the New Jersey Mutual was insolvent or nearly so at this time, and that the stockholders were eager to un- joad. He said the stock was well worth fifty por cent premiuus, and bad been s most profitad.e mvest- ment, He believed that ‘or the year preceding these negotiations the New Jersey stock had paid tt bo.ders about fifteen per cent, The only motive they hud for selling Was lo guard against the future, which bud ao unprosperous outivok fur the lie insurance business. THK ALLEGED BONUS. Regarding the agsertion made in the Hexaup that he was paid $50,000 for his influence in making the amnal- gumation, Mr. Lathrop said bo was not ready He would weither admit nor deny having rec bonus from the Hope managers in addition to the sal- ary of $10,000 4 your given bim as special agent alter the consolidation, He thought this matter would eventually be brought up 10 a proper legal form, when he would be ready to make a full statement of bis part iu the transaction, He said that tor years he was poorly compensated by the New Jersey Mutual, in comparison with the other officers, and had be been paid $50,000, as alleged, 11 would have been no more than @ just and fair remuneration. THR GRAND JURY, The Newark Grand Jury met yesterday intending to resume the investigation of the Mutual affairs, but owing Lo the inubility of the prosecuting attoruey to ve with them they made small headway, dtr. Brinkerhof! was ou bund to testify, but was notcalled. Daniel J. Noyes was rebailed in the sum of $2,600, Damel C, Wightman, of Bust Orange, beiug bis boadsman, Re- ceiver Porter was not in town and will be away the re- mainder of the week, A decided sensation.was created in (nsurance circles by the developments published in yesterauy’s HERALD, and on all sides there 18 a loud call jor Clerk of Chancery Little to explain that one thousand dollar check for “legal services.” THE CONTINENTAL LIFE. The executors of Mr. Hirsch some time ago re-" covered a judgment against the Continental Life In- surance Company, which, it scems, was not entered nul after the appointment of Mr. Anderson as re- ceiver, Soon afterward Mr. Grace war made receiver, and he now seeks to have the judgment set aside on the ground that it was not entered unul after the re- ceiver was appointed. 1t is argued that under Judge Westbrook’s late decision bir. Grace had po power to move, not being receiver, ‘The case came belore Chief Justice Daly yesterday, on a motion to sot the judg- ment aside, The Chief Justice reserved bis decision, ART SALE, Tho sale of the Kohn collection of pictures, which took place last night at Clinton Hall, proved tar from successful, There were present a largo number of persons prominent a8 art patrons, bnt somelow they showed a decided disinclination to part with their money, This was the more remark- able because the collection was really a very good one. From the very beginning the sale dragged, and all the efforts of the auctioneer create cuthusiasm proved a failure, Uwing to the low offers made on the more valuable pictures Mr, Kobo was obliged to buy ina number of them, in order to protect himself irom heavy loss, The following is a correct list of the works actually sold and the prices realized, which Mr. Kohn courteously supplied to the Hexawp reporter: Landscape, Dupré, $110; A Happy Mother, Schel- bach, $110; Cbaries Vif. and Agnes Lovel, Garnier, $150: Solaier, Lous XII1., Lesrel, $165; Baby Just Awake, Sci ler, $170; Coming Back from the Vil- lage Seronade, Strect, $170; The Mandolin Player, Jaget, $175; Spring at Venice, Egusquiza, $340; The Poacher, Richet, $500; Tue Guard, Losrel, $275; The Coniession, Gide, $250; Tho Wueat Field, Lambinet, $250; Thc Lace Merchant, Pascutti, $276; Tho Battle of Sadowa, Soll, $350; Eugénic, Toulmouche, $165; The Daisy, ‘Kronberg, $2503 Sull Life and Objects of Art, $325; Venice, Ziem, OBITUARY. ROBERT J. RANDOLPH. On the Produce Exchange bulletins was announced yesterday the sudden death, on Monday evening. of Mr. Robert J, Randolph, of the frm of T. E. F. Rav- dolpb & Co., four aod grain merchants, of No. 196 West street, Randolph had been in iormer times @ trustee of the pany, which was organized to erect the present Pro- duce Exchange building. The work was completed in 1861. Since then he has been a prominent member ol the Produce Exchange, the flags of which were at ball-mast yesterday out of respect to his memory. HYDROPHOBIA, TERRIBLE CONSEQUENCE OF A CAT'S BITE—TWO MEN AND A HORSE DESTROYED BY IT—THE CASE OP JOHN O'NEIL. One of the most distressing cases of hydrophobia ever seen in this city terminated yesterday ut Belle- vue Hospital, Robert W. Dickie, aged seventeen, of No, 235 East Thirtieth street, died about half-past three P, M. in one of the cella used for the Insane tn the hospital, Samuel Richardson died last week of bydrophobia. The same animal’s bite proved fatal to both, It appears that Mr. Richardson and young Dickie were bitten on the same day (Jan- wary 2) by the cat waoich both bad been fondiing. Richardson was bitten first and died Orst, An officer was summoned yesterday morning by Mr. Dickie to come into bis bouse and look at his son, who Wag bebaving tp the most strange and violent manner. The officer found the boy in bis room, perfectly rabid, equalling like a cat and attempting to bite every one that camo near him. An ambulance was sent for, und in it young Dickie wan carried to Bellevue Hospital. When he arrived there Dr. Griswoid examined bim and found it weces- sary to put the patient under restraint, Ac- cordingly bho was taken to one of the cells for insane people, put im a strait-jacket and Btrapped down to the bed. He had lucid interv: but gande their continuance his voice had a remarkably jow tone. A HEARTRENDING SORNR, His poor father visited Robert during one of these moments of peace, and the boy recognized him. “Shall 1 oring your mother??? said the father. “No, no,’? rephed the boy in the queer low tones, “Don't brmg mamma here, I'd be aead before she could get bere."” Mr. Dickie bent lovingly over his stricken son and wiped the sweat from lis brow; but even while be touched him an awful change came over the lad’s lace. 1t was distorted by a frigbttul expression, accompanied by a strange action of the throat, anda moment later Robert was in tho throes of another convulsion, gasp- ing, sqnailing and spitting, His fatber was led away. Luter in the day Mr. Finn, his Ghd and gil accompanied vy a keeper, chose an opportune spell of quietude and entered the cell. He, too, Robert recognizea. tis said that the cat, the cause of s0 much misery, bit a horse since January, and this animal likewiso dicd of hydrophobia. JOHN O’NEIL’8 TERRIBLE DEATH. In the inquest held upon the body of John O'Neil the following verdict was rendered :— ‘The deceased came to his death from hydrophobia of April 11, the result of being bitten by « stray doz on March I} and we further recommend that the proper withorities give their Immediate attention he passage of a luw or grdinanoe that would lead to the extermination of all stray logs. BERGH AND THE ONE-HORSE CARS. Superintendent Hartfeld, of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Auimals, stopped three of the one-borse cars on the Bleecker street line yesterday, and arrested the drivors, who were eased to uppear in court this morning. The horses attached to the cars are said to be entirely incapable for the work of pulling them. They were taken to a stable to be cared for. DIED. Bravy.—Suddenly, on Monday, April 10, Joszra C, Brapy, in the 56th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken trom his late residence, 117 East 112th st., on Thursday morning, at ten o’clock, to St, Cecelia’s Church, Harlem, where a solemn masa of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Relatives and iriends of his family, also of his brother, James Brady ; bis nephews, James, John and Dr, William B, McGuire, and bis f¢ Jaw, Patrick McLaughitn, are respectiully invited to atteed the funeral, McLananan.—On Monday, April 16, 1877, IsaBxLLe, daughter of the late James J. McLananan, of Bulti- more, Md, Funeral to take place from the Church of the Heavenly Rest, at seven o’clock, on the morning of the 18th inst loterment in Baitimore, Md SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTUKE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. ‘Steamer. | Baila. | Destination, —— sects, CEI) ~ Sra |55 Broadway 14 Bowling Green, GY Broadway 61 Broaaway (72 Browaway 84 Broadway 1,300; A Hourbon Courtier, Zamacois, $350; The Singing School, Hitz, $650; Near tho Isiand at Bougi- val, Lambinet, $720; La Romance, Gasser, $1,000; Early Spring, Daubigny, $240; Forest of Fontuine- biewu, Diaz de la Pena, $1,950, THE CLAGHORN COLLECTION, ‘The sale of this fine collection of pictures will begin this evening at Association Hall, and it is expected that it will bring together a large number of art patrons from Bostou and Philadelphia, Mr, Clughorn is one of our oldest and best known of our collectors, and the sulo of the pictures he has collected with so much care natu excites the interest and attention of persons nxt to add to their art treasures, Many of the works to be suid to-night are of great merit, and it is only at rare intervals that collectors have un opportunity of obtaining examples of recognized merit by the artists represenced in this collection, WHY CONVICr LROOKS WAS SHOT. INQUEST AT BLACKWELL'S ISLAND PENITEN- TIARY YESTERDAY—KEEPER ADAMS EXON- ERATED AND DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY. The inquest tn the case of the colored convict, Charles Brooks, who was shot on Monday by Keepe Adams, was held yeaterday afternoon in the office of the Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island, Coroner Ellinger, ril 21.) Liverpool. [15 Broadway Glasgow... .|7 Bowling Gi on... |2 Bowling Gr 69 Broudway 29 Broadway 55 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 81 Hroadway '7 Bowling Greon 37 Brondway 15 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Groen 120 Broadwa: .|4 Bowling Green 61 Broad 72 Broadway 37 Broadway 15 Broadway 160 Brondwa} 7 Bowling Greet 2 Bowling Gi pool. ./4 Bowling tir rdam {50 Broadway wi 10,| Hamburg. . |61 Broadway State or 72 Broadway Britannte . 47 Broadway Alsatin 2G 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowliny Green 29 Brondway State of Penn's. 1) Adriatic . . ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY assisted by Deputy Coroner Dr, Goldschmidt, con- ducted the investigation, The first witnesses examined were two prisonors named Jobn Smith and Jobo McCarthy, and their evi- deace was in substance the same, They testified that they saw the deceased strike Keeper Adams on the head with a sbovel, that Adams ran some distance away followed by Brooks, who struck the keeper a second and u third time, when the latter drew his re- volver and fired. They considered that tho keeper Hired in self-detence, DEPUTY WARDEN MINER EXAMINED, Deputy Warden Miner testified that he knew the prisoner Brooks, who had been in the prison about a month; Brooks’ record in the Penitentiary was that of a stubborn, violent character, who would not obey orders; saw Adams draw his revolver and fire at Brooks; fired one shot himself, but could not say whether be fired before or after Adams; at the time witness fired Brooks was standing opposite to Adams, with his shovel raised to strike again; saw Adams struck three times, aud expecied every moment to see his head split open; Adams’ life was certwinly in danger, 1n bis opinion, KKEFERK ADAMS? TKSTIMONY, Keeper Michael Adams was theo sworn and t that be wasin charge of the gang unjoading Leing assisted by two other keepers, and Warden Miner beg also on the ground; tarned bis buck toward the scow and was proceeding to give an order to the men when he felt tumseif siruck from behind; knew nothing of any one going to strike until he felt the biow, he retreated aud was struck again; Was struck throe times altogether; re- treated im all about @ Landred fect, endeavoring ail the time to get his revoiver; witness then tarned and fied at Brooks us the latter was about to strike the fourth time; fired three shots in all; had uo words with Brooks that day, but hud called Deputy Warden Miner's attention to the tuct that he was neglecting bis work; bad no reason tor firing except that of saving his own life; Brooks, he was convinced, mtended to kilt him, Warden Fox was then examined, and testified that the keepers were instructed to protect themselves, to prevent the escape of prisoners and to see that they do their Work; witness considered Brooks a danger- ous character, and that Justified tn fnug at nim, entirely in self-defence, and no other course was open to him under the circumstunees, 4 ADDRESS TO THE JURY. At the conclusion of Warden Fox's testimony Coro- ner Killinger addressed the jury and summed up the evidence. He said there was no doubt of the fact that Keeper Adams had fired the shots, and that the pris oner, Brooks, died trom the eflects of the wound but the fact must pe remembered that there were so Binety prisovers in charge of three keepers, tha these prisovers were all supplied with shovels or pickaxes 4 that one of them, making un } attempt a keeper, the thing might become con- tagious and end in @ general revolt, Considering all ‘hese circumstancos tt was for the jury to say whether the shots were firod by the officers under the tinpres- won Ulrat it Was necessary to tire in order to save tboir lives and prevent an insurrection, KKEPER ADAMS RXONERATED, After @ deliberation of less than five minutes the Jury handed sn a verdict to tho effect that the prisoner, Rules and Discipiine bave like. | Charles Brooks, came to bis death by wounds inflicted wise detailed cight sergeants to exaroine th haracter stand iT te for appointment on the ey Bea cbs daly bes Sete Geclormed, by ward | were fired in.sel! wes; but much ground of compiaint has been Officer Adams the manner im Which they tuldiied 1 by pistol shots firod by Keeper Adams and Dy Warden Miner, and that to thelr opinion the show reteroed shanks to the Coroner and the jury, ged from custody aad } Bee no 6 10 | Gov, Island... morn 12 00 6 42| Sandy Hook.....eve 11 15 orn — —| Hlell Gate.....morm 1 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 17, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YAOHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Bothnia (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool April 7, via Queenstown Sth, with ‘mdse wud 200 passengers to 0 Francklyn, April 15, lat 41 50, lon 47 56, pussed » German Lloyd steamer, bound E. Steamer Gilsland (Br), Rui il 9, with svar to 8 & WW A 4:25, took mn t= hurricane commencing at mbsequenty had a heavy e: eu, and hove too tor 48 hours; 14th, sw: + 15th, 40 miles 5 of amer, bound Cheesuan, Savannah April 11, ira to Murtay, Ferris & Vo. April 13, off Cape Lookout, took @ heavy gale trom the eastward and was obliged to lay to 483 hours, in which lost paddie boxes, &e. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston April 15, dr with mdse and passengé 1u. Aj of New with mdse and passengers to Jumes W Qaintard « amer © N Steamer Ixnac Bell, Lawren city Point and Nortolk, with mdse snd py Old Dominion Steamship Company. Ciip Norris, Barstow, Havre March 23, in ballast, to B F Metcalf & Co. Bark Ankator (Nor), Hendrickson, Newcastle 09 days, in baliast to C Tobias & Co. Was N of Hatteras 12 days, with heavy NE and NW gates. Hark Paolo (Ital), Tancrodi, Leghorn 68 days, in ballast, to A P Agrosta. Bark Johann (Ger), Haverkam: with coflee to Winter, De V! « Mareb 10, in lon 35 3: ring to from SE, veering boom with everything attached. Hark Mary Agnes (of Halifax), De Coste, days, with sugar iP, Grinnell, Minturn & Co Apr to i 10, of Hatteras, took a heavy gale from fasting 48 hours. ‘ere Jurkey, Sagua 21 days, with sugar to Youngs, ‘vessel to Jonn Zittlosen. April 10, 70 miles 5 ras, passed & vossel's tanst, 4 feet out of wat ry . tity of petroleum barrels tloating about, app: ly bat « short time in the water. Sehr Tampico, Bonboff, Rio do Sul GO days, with hides, woul, Ac, to Vel: Crossed the Equator Maren 12, in 36 Ww + N of Hatteras, with @ NE and NW gi euro, ty Grandoe £0 ssion of hi Jost foretopmast and Jioboom, Scie Nollte Bow nden, Me), Spear, Havan days with molnsse parvons. Was 12 days off Hit sails. “Prcnr FA Server, Cordery, Clenfuexos 17 day’ to J &G Pow easel to Bentley, Gilder a 7 days N of f eras, with heavy NE gat lust and spit r Lydia Middleton, Bonnell, Alexandria, Sehr J K Kirkman, Richardson, Virginia, Schr Jus E Trott, Selgou, Virginin. Sehr Decatur Onkes, Baker, Virgis Sehr 5 J Fort, Fort, Senr Henry K Cong Kehr KM teed, Ke Behe J i Carrington, . PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTH. une, Berry, Boston for New York. 14 of New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for K. ner Galnton, Walden, Providonee tor Now York. Helen Mar, Duncan, Belfast, Me, for Ne» York. benr Annie E Webb, I ins, Northport for New York. Bebr 4 L Ad 6 Ly fh ew York, Rehr ieveccu & Sarah, Hawkins, New Haven for New Yor Ste Selir Selir CJ Erickson, Stan! i New Ha 0 for Now York, Sehr Empire, Chase, New ren for taf es Phitadel- Porvian: c| Sroators , New hye Bebr Lam arti in for New York. Benr L veda cht, Portiaud, Me, for «southern fishing cruise. Rehr Seth Stook bridge, English, Gloocester for @ south. aca Bablus azulse, o Sehr Kliaa A Anderson, Davii York Produce Exchange Com-. jal sight from the masta pent kh cleric renee ena AAS CEE Oe ST Eo BOUND EAST. rd Island, — va ‘Tiatdeld (Br), Hatheld, New York for Windsor, sta. Henson, New York for Bangor, Me. Ship Caleu! Nebr Rival, Fletcher. New York tor Boston. Bebr lias Ross, Lewis, Moboken tor Warehain. Schr Anne E Martin, Handy, Weehawken for New Bed- tord. Schr Mary J Lee, Hagerty, Weehawken for Lynn. Sebr Thomas W Hayden, Brown, Port Johnson for Bos- ton, ‘Schr Abel W Parker, Dean, Port Jobnyon fo- Taunton. Sehr Alida, Cousins, Port Johnson for Providence, Rehr Peacedale, weil, Port Johuson for Narragansett. Schr Kit Carson, Hopkins, Virginia for Fair Haven. nehr E M Keed, Kelsey, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr J B Carriugton, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. BELOW, Bark John G Hall (Br), Amero, from Sagua March 26, Schr Three Sisters, from CLEARED, Steamer Montana (Br), Beddoo, Liverpool via Queenstown —Williams & Guion. 1), Watuon, Liverpool via Queons- ‘teamer Algeria town—C G Francklyn, Steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow—Austin Baldwin & Co, Steamer St Laurens (Fr), Lachesnes, Havre via Plymouth —iouis de Bobian. aiittamer Calon, Grifim, Asplawaii—Pacific Mall Steam- wr adji (Br), Tobin, Malifax, NS, and St Jonns, k & Seaman. er Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point aud Rich mond—Old Dominion Ste: in Co, smenmer Elis Knight, MeCreery, Philadelphia—Bogart & organ. Steamer Glaucus, Nickerson, Boston—b ¥ Dimock. Ship Sdward Percy (Br), Smith, Liverpovl--Cuarles L Wright & Co. Ship Magdalene (Ger), Henke, Bremen—Charles Luling 0. Ship J S Wright (Br), Crowell, Quebec—Boyd & ttincken, Bark Ambassador (Hr), Grebo, eibourne—Arkell, Tufts Co. Bark Artemis (Nor), Johaunesen, Liverpool—O Tobias & 0, Stean Bark, Concurrent (Nor), Caspersen, Antwerp—Funch, ‘0. Eadye &€ ‘Hark Kbenceser (Nor), Nielsen, Aarhuas—C Tobias & Co. k Albion (Nor), Gundersen, Stockholm—runcb, Kdye ac Bark Thor (Nor), Ingvoldsen, Stettin—Fanch, Edye & 0. Bark Amelie (Fr), Chaneron, Marseilies—Boyd & Hinck- en. Bark St Anna (Ital), Caflero, Marseilles—Jam: ry. & pene Olinda (Port), De Cunha, Oporto—Hagemeyer . runt. Ping Eastern Star, Irons, Demerara—H Trowbridge's ons. Brig Adelaide, Stover, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Bulk Teviot (Br), Matheson, Bridgewater, NS—J F Whit- ith Hall, Oliver, Perth Amboy, NJ—H P Brown & MeQuin, Para—G Amsinck & Co, I jah Steelman, Fisher, St Domingo—James W Elwell & Co. Schr Favorite, MeDaid, Baraéoa—B J Wonberg & Co. Rel Meloon, Spear, Governor's Harbor—B J Wen- berg & Co. a Mary Thoall (Br), Theall, 8t John, NB—P | Nevius jon. Sehr Jas E Bayles, Dickinson, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Scht R Loach, Pendleton, Rockland, Me, via Boston—it P Brown & Co. Sehr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Chatham, Mass, via By- anuis—liaviland & Pressey. Sehr Geo W Glover, Morton, Hoaton— Haviland & Pressey. sehr Ida E Vail, Bull, Providence—Cartwrizht & Doyle. Sloop I 1 Blauvelt, Slocum, New Haven via Stratiord— Reckett & Bro. Sloop Dakota, Jarvis, Bridgeport—National Freight and Lightorage Co. SAILED, Steamors Arragon (Br), for Bristol; Montana (Br), Liv- erpool; Colon, Aspinwall; Wyandke, Richmond, &c: Kile Philwaeiphia: ship Princeport (Br), (Ital), London; Trafalgar (Br), Queenstow: Gee (Ger), Hamburg; Clara (Ger), Bremen; Zulma (Br), Cardenas; brigs Siena (Br), St Pierre: Cart ertha, Matanzas; WD Andrews, Port du Prineo; Jobn W_ifunt, rr Also sailed, bark James E Ward, for Philadelphia, Wind at sunset, SE; at midnight, calm, Barometer at sunset, 60; ut midnight, 80,03, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stxamezm Pantnen, from Philadelphia for Providence, Jesse Williamson, Jr, from Providence for in Providence River on Monday ‘The steamer hud smokestac! off, mall bont stove, rail and bulwarks on port bow crushed in and foot of foremast either broken or unstepped. The schooner lost bowsprit and had part of headzear curried away, and has returned to port for repairs Steamen Newnuns, from Newbern, NO, for Norfolk, ashore in Curritack Sound, wi eres BreamTuG AMERICA hus boon despatched to the s Lovell, ashore ut Lewes, to pull her off; the wre ing that the steam pump will keep her fr Suir Avamepa, from Philadelphia, at San Francisco April 9, reports Dec 13, during a strov erly gale with heavy cross sea, shilted cargo, doing considerable damage to sume. Feb 9, off Staten shipped # heavy sea, which stove in after house and fi] An. Liverpool ; hr LL N re think- Sux ncia, which put into Gibraltar March 27 leaky, am pump placed on bourd March 31 water gaining on the hand pumps. BARK StRENA (Ital), from Hull, before reported ashore at Lewes, Del, was hove off 200 feet night of April 16. Bank Avena (Ital), at Philadelphia 16th from Goole, on April 9 xnd 10, 70 miles off Hatteras, experienced heavy NE gales: lost and split sails. Bax Beruany (Br), from Hong Kong for New York, be- fore reported ashore ‘at Cold Spring Bar, NJ, had ‘not broken up April 16, but is gradually settling in the sand, The bull is covered by two feat of water at low tic but the anasts aro stan ‘The late wal t upon her, except starting out five box which drifted senward, Banu Vicrorta (Br), MeKenzio, which arrived at Balti- more 16th inst, made the trip to Traleo and back in 57 days, Her western trip was secomplisted in'the short space of 18 ays. : Brie Avance (Nor), Petersen, from New York for Bilbao, hax met wish a casualty on the coast of the Province of Santander, and Lloyd's agent left Bilboa April 3 for Loredo to louk after her. n Wa THOMPSON (wrecker), which dragged ashore at Mattituck, LI, ine galein Febroary, has recently gone to pieces. cnn Wattox, from Jacksonville for Bath, Delaware Bi ator, ix expected ta be towed to phis, with all cargo below deck on board. Scur Txuacrari, Thorndike, trom Elzabethport for Tho- maston, while going into Dutch Istand Harbor 14th carried away both fore and mxin sheet travellers in jibbing. Will repair before proceediny Scur Joux A Griri City, before reported trom the latter Sour Ann J La iba, is 5 lela reported us tl ve had ni of merchandis ashore at Philadel. jet. D Sonn sofins Witsox, Melvin, from Philadelphia for Ha- vana, lost an anchor April 16 off the Capes of the Dela- ware, Scour Harte L Futter, from 8t Marys for Washington, DC, before reported run into and abandoned, has ariited ashore on Body Island. Scux Freoenick Tupon, Bearso, prang. SCHR of Saco. hefore Ponsncola, hus been hauled off and t sin dock Apri ‘The extent w Of shoe. nbout 20 Land ing, requiring recalking. Scne Netty F Sawyer, from Havana for New York laaes, put into Wilmington, NC, 17th Ins She was on her bs but rizhtea, iderably damaged and her cargo partiy shifted, but the extent of dumage to exrgo has not been ascertained. Soun Epwarp J Hxnaty, orted), ewme ashore 8 mil itty Fiawk, on Nort! Bunks, Curretuck county, Ni 10tn inst, loaded with yello ine lumbe supp to have been lost. na nd in the rigging. The vessei is » total wreck; the mainmast lost at sea, and the hull ts breaking up, The curgo is being saved by the people of the neighborhood, Scour Mary Maxxis, Hurd from Boston for Philadelphia (betore reported), eneountered a heavy NE gale on the 9th inst, during whi we sprung sieak, split sails and made for Cape Henry, where she arrived aite: experiencing un- other gale, whieh occurred on the 13th inst, and anchored off middie ground, At4PM, the vessel beingin o condition, the captain and crew took to thetr bor wore'tuken aboard the bark “Sete which vosrel th Dupont, and t hours after bel A scbooner, unknown. Cape Lookout by sl mn Wilmington, NC, April 17. ‘Tug Mixnte lust Saturday collided in Baltimore harbor with scbr JH Stone, by which the last named vessel re- ceived injuries to the extent of $125, The respective cap- tains filed a report of the accident at the Custom Houso, in which each charges the other with being in fault by alter- ing his course, ‘One hundred tons of ballast was discharced from ship Le Grand Gustav (Belg), ashore at Lewes, Del, April 16. Havana, April 17—Hark Joshaa Loring, which arrived hore to.day from Liverpool, reports that she saw an Amer- iean schooner ashors on Ginger Keys on Thursday last ard saw the crew taken off, ‘Tho schooner had apparently bilged. Loxe Brancu, April 17~Wind light, southerly, a heavy swell provaili The work of discharging the steamer Rus- land continu ‘The vessel's condition remains about the samo. Port Rorat, $C, April 17—During the grent storm of the 13th inst on the Southern Atlautic coast, owing to the preat protection offered te serene. by the land-tocked hat bor of Port Royal, vessels anchored in the upper amd lower bay and those at the wharf did not feel the storm in the least. SavaNNan, April 17—Steamer America, which arrived today ftom Bultimore reports—Passed ‘the Feyingoan 0. made port. The of Philadelphia (before re- r 0 Como, The schooner sank two ferred t wus passed sunk 30 miles SW of or DJ Foley, from Baltimore ‘off Romaine, steering worth by northwest: Lightenip of oetalt ot the deck of &_ pilot vont northeast of Komaine, and off Hatteras Of tar, shingles and other drift stuff; was sig- nallea by the berkenti Cupt Vesper. from Perth Amboy for Sav Shoals; took te, A F Collin, off 6 had rm broken in toe sting to secure cargo ol railroad iron, which had shifted. ivtxatos, NC, April 17—No tidings have beon re- ceived of tie missing pilot boat Mary K-Sprunt and iittle hope is entertained of her return, At Kennebunkport April 14, by Capt NL ps w first eid eta ship, of about 2000 not named, and lor sale, duumier built by the Harlan & Hollings- oe anys at Wilmington, Wel, for the ialtimore The Company, was launched at on Inst ae named the ( my, 35 feet beam, t depth of hold. Th am condeyslng joi Florida, bm Inside the C udsomely in hard woods, principally mahoxany Inut, The accommodations will be in every She will cost. fully $150,000, and being Will have moro capacity in saloons, staterooms, is «wooden vessel. Fd tho Florida, which NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘The Frying Pan Shoal lightship 18 reported by steamer from its station, and not in Raleigh, wt Baltimore, as rome sta nd ‘WHALEMEN. Cleared at Now Bedford ae} son, ti Asbanita, Sige i and Hacliic Geena, varks Minerva, Thom: WWoleiers Bordene tor Atlas Arrived ut Russell, Bay of Islands, March 10, sbip Niger. Hallett, NB, iG ihe previous. Mosher, do, 100 to do. Sniled from Hunter, Holt, ao do, from Honolulu Murch cruise; April 2, [ninbow, Cogan, Bark Rainbow, Cowan, NB. at 1, crite Bay bark Florence, Williams, SF, 1» oil, Th ington, skins. A letter from om board rts her at Bay of Islai Jauuary, whi woe! lug which time she took 50 bbls sp oil. ‘540 bila sp oll since leaving Bay of ports, anoke, no date, ‘do, 75 sp since leaving do; Lagods, Feb 23, ship James Arnold, Wilson, NB, to s cruise in charge of the mate, Mr bark Lewis, ‘29, barks Cleone, Nye, to for the Arctic. reports iu Mar- Monoli 1 ing takeo 100 latest report from sealing achr Chas Shearer, of Sto- she had taken only 100 sbip Jas Arnold, Wilson, of NB, re- eb 27, . having been out on» Sherman, SPOKEN. Ship Howard D Troop (Br), Mack, tram Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, April 1. lat 47 N, lon 14 W: lory of the Ship Aneroi jon. April 9, iiip Gen “sh (Br, 42 eGray, fro Hatehins. see 14, 200 hip *Witeb,"* go W, (Ger) jurch 31 lat $7 3 Stocker, rk Susan Phitudelphin, Bark LT 15. lat 38 40, lon 73 45, velit an (Nor), Aagard, Schr Mebel F Staples, Putnam, 13 rs out, April ast nix days. ley, miles W of Chatham, ound 8, was scen March 17, tat $4.N, lon Hirdes, trom Brom lon 17. from New York tor Tri ip Gi Sens, MeLanghlin, from Liverpool for Sea Heanclsen, Apel 4 at 50S. lon 7 W m St Joho, NB, tor Lon- from Havre for Bath, Me, for North rninz, from Antwerp for 34, ton 1 ‘Tyler, from St Juyo for Boston, April ite, March 27 off from Bremen for North 30, 1at'48 50, lon 12 30, 0, [Ome tor New York April 18;1at from Sagua for Postinad, 15, off Cape Muy; reports heavy ¥. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Anxxpat, April 1—Arnived, sacola. ‘k Iona (Nor), Jansen, Pen- Avuerta, April 17—Arrived, schr Minnle Repplier, Sharp, Barcelona, ABERDEEN, April 14—Sailed, bark Triton (Aus), Catteri- nich, United States. Antwaur, April 17—Salled, oark Fresno, Leach, Hampton Ronds. Bx New York. New You cace, New York, vaunah, . Sailed 16th, bark Ce: (Nor), Philadelphia, Philadelphia, (Br), MeLarren, Quebec; brig W! Manta, Murch 3—Salled, ship gess, Phi phia. Prymovutn, April 17—Arrived, Maggiolo, Baltimore. Stavaxcer—8: Argo, for America. Kragero, sen, Wilmington, NC, Sixana Leonz—Arrived, schr York. ‘Travee, April 14—Salled, bark United States. sen, Charleston, York. pleted Mareh 15, Paumben, Havana, April 17—arrived, ba Liverpool. HaALivax, April 17—Sailed, stea (from Baltimore), Liverpool. Marel ye, lg. 417th, whip Mohawk (Br), Mi Lath. bark Amytin (Bri, Bdgert, Glascow. c Sailed 14th. ip Astracana Dutt rin (Br), eves, Liverpoo! Francisco. (Per Steamer Bi Orient, Boyd, Pubetion de Plea. _ Aauuong, ‘ork. Auuenia, March 31—Sailed, New York. Tn Kingroad 7th, Tfigenia, Buel Bannow, April 6—Sailed, Rostox. KE, April 5—Docked, Philadelphia, BeLvast, April h, Por Batavnsr, KG, Goree (und sailed 7th for do), Canoive, April 5—C CacLiane, March 26 York; 27th, Capiz, April 12—Sailed, Attila, ona, Hyen, Halifax, worp for New Yor Paasod 6th, City of Qui altimore. Franciso; Theodore, from ¢ Sailed Uth, Ocewn, tor Quobee. Arnved at Kingstown 6th, Lue! Fanaovtu, April 6-Arrived, Hindeinhie. London. na, Thini th Luigt nm cK, April 3 —sull 4th, Memlo, Sutherland, Halifa: Montreal; Alziors, Morgan, d Gitroy, do; Calrngorm, 4 Me Guasgow. April 5—Arrived, V1 - avr . Ellerb: tier, Saited 6th, Ogda, Lund, Miram Great Yarwoutit, April 6—Artrived, Cart Gustaf, Silfas Baltimore. ured Fanny Lewis, Kdwards, Gincxatt, March 3: dence, ‘URANTON, April 5—Sailod, Nordstjernen, for Quebec. Guxoa, April 13—Arrived, bark Indiana (Br) Koxtosnera, April 14—Sailed, bark Padel (Ger), Mapuas, March 4—Sailed, shij Calcutta; 6th,, of Kungoon. ed 17th achr H Halsted, Ni Bnistot, April 6—Sailed, Napoleon, for Q Rockw 8—Sailed, Livingston, RG, Murch 2—Arrived, Annie F led, Luke Erie, Lam Ocean Phantom, do: eae, York). N, April 10—Arrived, bark Chimoes (Nor), Haave, Cotomno, March 16—Salled, bare Ensign (Br), Smith, Grorattan, April 10—Arrived, brig Rosina © (Ital), Ca- Irvin, Sa. Gundersen, Now York, Hamevaa, April 16—Sailed, brig Tabor (Nor), Bache, for Livenroot, April 16—Salled, ships Joseph Clark, Ginn, Shelburne, NS; 17th, Samaria, Patton, San Francisco: Westminster (Br), Morris, Quebe ark Willie MeLarron ‘illie (Br), Brundage, Hall, fax; schr W H Jordan, Richardson, boston, Loxpox, April 17—Cleared, barks Forest Princess (Br)- Grunt, Savannah; Amal (Nor), Lunoe, United States, Ladoga, Pierce, New York Oporto, to April 17—Arrived, bark Henry Norwell, Bur- , steamer Cimbria (Ger), Schwensen, New York for Hamburx (and proceeded). Qouxexstown, April 16—Arrived, bark Catterina G (Ital). Aurora, Emmanuele, and Srertin, April 14—Arrived, bark Staubo (Nor), Gander- N Hand, Doherty, New Sincarons, March 8-Sailed, barks Hora (Ger), Potschke, New York , 12th, Kolga (Ger), Kjolseth, do. Grad Senj (Aus), Polich, ‘Tuixste, April 11—Arrived, bark Zeus (Nor), Christoffor- Yoxouama, April 13—Arrived, ship Haze, Wilkinson, New Loxpox, April 17—Schr Chas 8 Bayles, Hyers, from Liv- erpool, was at Penedo, Brasil, loading,which would be com- March 30—Sailed, bark Monitor, Eaton, Cadiz. 12—I port, brig Callao. Lemon, from FOREIGN PORTS, ALICANT: Bawia, March in, arrived 10th 13—In port, brig Susan E Voorhis, Tul- rk Joshua Loring, Cook, mor Hibernia (Br), Archer p Carren Hartison, Haws, Alavame (Br), Hamili MONTEVIDEO March 5—Saled, brig Torento (Br), Mo- Kenale (from St Marya, (a), Buehos Ayrou, i hh 9—In port, ship # KR Haseltine, Harri- April 15—Sailed previously, bark Aquid- i. rk Huron (Br), Pep- 8 (Br), Fraser, Liver- Arti Sylvanus Blanchard, Oates, Liverpool. Outside the Island. bark Arethusa (Br), from'Sllgo; brig urphy, from New York ; and several others. Br), Jan Ria, April 8—Arrived, bark Murmion, Jordan, San JOTUNTA.} Axtwenr, April 5—Arrived, Decision, Davis, Lobos; 6th, ‘April 3—Arrived, Poseidon, Jorgensen, New Giusoppina R, Ruggicro, bee, ‘hich, trom New York. id, Seely, Syduey, CB. Cattolieo, Olivari, from ared, Minnehaha, for Quebec, ailod, Francesco, lugignero, New Kosina Brano, Paturzo, do. Jonssen, New York ; Gui- Deat, April 6—Off, Ellen Austin, Goodburn, from Ant. bec, Falconer, London for Quebec at back and anchored); 7th, Zia Catterina, Thian, do for ae April 11—Passed Wylo, Browne, Boston for Lon- Bin, April 5—Arrived, Candidate, Davidson, San jarleston. at hino, Olivari, Baltimore. Francesco G, Geriola, Ips- tell Texi, Audret, Silloth: Everhard Ive- |. Belfast (bewre reported fur London); Ziu P (from London for Phila. twerp for Phil Li x1 6th: Flora, Jarzenson, ion, do; City of Perth, ji Francisco; Eveline, Quebec; Charlotte, Gladstone, do; On- tarlo, Wright, do: 7th, Princess Royal, do. ‘rinee Port! fet ‘dward (s), Frazer, nd. March 31—Arrived, Croft (#), Hedgson, Pal- Harrixvoot, April 5—Arrived Wanderer, Krohn, Doboy. Huut, April 6—Arrived, Marathon, Gilmore, Pubelion de Pica. Haxsona, April 4—Arrivea a Hebich, New York. Bailed 3d, Kate Hor Neill, Lobmeyer, San F bertine (s), Schutt Hammonta (s), Vo t Caxhaven, Wieland (3), 4th, Alma, New York} ly, Americ Gronsvaer, Nielxen, Baltimore, Smilie, Se nel, New York, 1g. Hampton Roads; Tri- Baile Benguela, Fug ess umphant, Libby, San Francises; 6th, Adolpt Ruse weber; ‘Queenstown, Partington, Philadelphiag KS ‘owell, Williams, Demerara; Konausa, Webster, Kendrick Fish, Heur et O1ympus_( linge, Gi Payson, New € King, Scott, Qu Pinta, Mel, Boo, Quebec; of Pak d pool for San Fri Of Point byw Miramichi. Off Holyhond 7th, Cilurnum, fr Lownvox, April S—Arrived, Ih York (aud entered out to return), Cleared Sth, Greyhound, Ged ray, Sydney, UB; “Arran, ‘Dun Golden Horn, Kjel wntered out 7th, Dake i, Montreal: Core: ; Jedanesti Dub Quebec; Loreto, MLASH, April 2— Arrive wor Pensacola; Hd, iguarent ‘and sailed 4th), rived, Dev ied, N 8. Nuweastte, April 4 rexe, Shore, Rath, And : Tima, Albreth Ami d 3d, Kuremont Castle, Diwan San Francisco. Miramichi; alifax; Kio de la » Yarmouth, Philndetphia: Sterling, do; Macedon, Taylor, do. aa, MeLaughlan, Liver: 1, Algoma, Grover, Liverpool for ‘om New York. olland (5), Healey, New ides, Quebec; Phono, Mur- rexq, StJohn, NBy 7th, Kuistad, Moneen, do. Wood, Quenee. , Locke, Hatifax; ris, Martinique: evec; Joka nt, Saxue- Percy, tor Bolg, Port Ginse Mary Jat Luke Erie, Lamont, Glasgow for Fatknor, Rowarto. ‘leared, Queen of Nations (of New- custle), Quebec; Golddinder (of Newcastle), do, Pentiaxp Fixtn, April 3—Passed, Peerless, Howsegoe, Shields for Quebec. Purmoorn, York: Tth, oath aver Hal teyieon Fontuaxy, April 8-Put rouds, ‘Moody, Earlo, Havre for Sydney, CB. ene March Lydia Cardell, Todd, New oGtenseTows, April S—Arrived, Helios, Landgren, Now Sailed Sth, Northern Monarch, Garden, FAL le. Larsen, Liverpool. Oth, Mary Ata, ay Teh, Bl Baranio, Lei \t Plavla, Cuber, Fadstont Wilheles, Rosa, " adnemenean. April 5—Cleared, Nightingale, Olsen, Phila- que April 3—Passed, Cameo, from Grangemouth, for e Suiecps, April @-Suiled, Lady Seymour, for Quebec; Mariarot Anu, for dy. Put ta oth Bulgar Brows. Dobay, tor Hartlepoet rrives Dorothy Om pao ‘Tost! ty 4 \Wrnxtrouo, April SU Arrives, Hiona, Durant, Potindele phia, AMERICAN PORTS, ived, steamers liarrisburg, Worth Thindalphins sche Dicuss Warren, Nattle Paige. La ‘Mary Jackaway, and 8 Gary, Mary BOSTON, April 17—Arri and Centipede, phlas Samos ellev, Hoboken; Port Elisubeth, Kea Minnie Carlton, Fitage: G Lewis. Baxtor, Kultimore, Freddie W Als Doune, Virginia; sarah C Sinith, Banks, Philadelphia: Artie Garwood, Stevens, do; J 8 Shindler, Lee, do; Express Tilton, Bowen, do: Th Champion, do; Louisa Frasier, Crawford, d Scuil, Frambes, Port Johns: Gangos, Tate, di Gilman, Kelley, av; Vicksbu uth Amboy: J Caroling Gilde JH ‘Waite, New York, Bhiei Also arrived, burk Smyrntote, Sears, iga © CColnan, Kendall, do; J: Parsons, Beull, Dlark, Gordon, KC Yates, Raymond, do; Geo B Somes, Norwood, Hovoken, Schr Loretto Fish, Balano, from Sagua, 2 “Steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore bark Fadurx Minde (Dan), Berg, Aniwerp; schr Armida Hall, Hall, Mobi sail Barks tern Sea and Tatay. RALTIMORE, April 16—Arrived, bark Queen Victoria Br) ‘enzie, Traloe. Arrived, steamers Calvert, Foley, Port Royal; Cadwallader. Clark, New York; Wan Ki ter, Savannah ¢ Ralotzh, Oliver, Wilminuton, N rence, How ‘on; Loulsa, Wulker, Roanoke River, NC; burks' Fratelli Ferro (ital), Ferro, Invergordon; John Lor- (Br), Lorway, Dublin; Utal], “Razsetto, Ocesa Hoboken; on, Cork; Anite ¢ 17th Fann: Parenti an, jor), Ste aro (Aust), len P, Jones, Klouthera; Swrah Euton, Dix, Enoch Moore, Chambers, Hoboken; VL Hick: mal ¥, Boston, : Sniled—larke Luodna Durkle and Usko, BRUNSW,CK, Aprtt®—In port, brig Freddie, Atwood, GOI April 14 Arrived, brig Prentiae Hobe, Blak BANGOR, Apri ba ‘ed, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Bl: iksville, to load for West Indivs, =i th—Arrived, schr Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, Ravan- bah, BATH, April 15—Brig Loug Roach, Anderson, New York, schr Hole M Oondon, MeCerly, Wilminiton, NO. i pigeh Atrived, sclir Clare E Simpson, Temploy, —— for elphia, CHARLESTON, April 17—Arrived, steamers, Charleston, Lockwood, New ‘York; Seagull, Lockwood, Baltimore; varks, Gitaus (Nor), Jacobsen.” Bromen; Runer (Nor), Lrangfeldt, Rotterdam’; Delta, Bristol : Josephine (Bn, West Liverpool vie Lamlash Sorvig (Nor) ‘Mathieson, Rotter- dum; sehr Jano Euson, Now York. Cleared—Scbrs ER Emerson, Sears, We Joe Carlton, Thurston, Richmond; en, yk DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, April i4—Arrived, brig Alice Bradshaw ‘of Windsor, NS), Sanford, New York for Bridgewater. NS; schrs Harriot Lewis, Cashman, Paw- tucket for New York; K Shannon, Wilson, Phitadetpl fur Danversport; Nelson Harvey, Little, New York for Redford; Ophir, Gott, do for Boston (and all eatled 15¢! ‘Felorraph, ‘Thorndike, Elizabethport for Thomaston, (seo Miscaliany), EDGARTOWN, April 14—Arrived, schre Robert B Smith, Spraue, New York for Danvers; Mary Brower, Leo, do for Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, April 17—Arrived, bark Colum. bus (Ger), Ihlder, Amatetdam, seeking. |GETOWN, SO, April 11—Arrived, schr B V Glover, New York. 12th—Gleured, schrs Frances, Patterson, New York; 0 W Beit, Delay St John, NB. GLOUCESTER, April 14—Cleared, schr Hattle N Gove, Bowie, Cuxbaven via Newfoundlan: KEY WEST, April 15—Sailed, mer State of Texas, Nickerson (irom Galveston), New York, MYSTIC, Ct, April 16—Arrived, schrJane Maria, Hulse, Weehawken. NEW ORLEANS, April 14—Arrived, ship Forest Eagle, Howatt, Havre: barks Ocean (Nor), Sorrenson, Hull ale Fout, Havana; schr Surgeut 8 Day, McFarland, Cleared—Barks Hudson, Vaugl (Ger), Voxt, Rotterdam : Les ¢ (Russ), Exinnd, Londonderr jouth, Mass: opin. is Cleared—scby Star, Law, Mobile. th—Cl leared, bark Filadelfia (Aus) Sailed—Steamer St Louis (Br), Liverpool: ship Revolving Light (Br), do; bark Hervatska (Aus), Antwerp. NORFOLK, ‘April 17—Sailed, ship Princeton, Bradley, Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, April 16—Sailed, steamer Leopard, Riley, Philadelphia. NEW. BEDFORD, April 15—Arrived, schr A: Chief, Snow, New York. Sailed—Sehrs 8 P Brown, Tinker, New York; Mary A Predmoro, Fiteh, do. 16th—Arrived. sctirs D W Saunders, Wosten, Wechawkon; Alton T Miner, N Revenue, ‘Phinney, Hobore NEWPORT, —Arrived, schrs eddie Ohad- wick, and N Raffurd, Providence for (and both satled 14th). 15th—Salled, schrs Terese D Baker, Cobb: Benj Oliver, Frosman: Luey M Jenkins, Jenkins: Willie Lord, Morrison, and Charles F Atwood, Nickerson, Virginia for Boston. 16th, AM—Arrived, schrs James’ M Bayles, Arnold, Port Johnuon ; Onward, Wheeler, New York. Sailed- Schr Mary # Rankin, Fuller, Providence for Ben muda, NEW LONDON, April 16—Arrived. schra Bella Peck, Newburg: Idelia Felictn, do for Norwich; Heury Finch, Philadelphia for \tlyn’s Point. Xalled—Brig George (Br), tor Porto Rico. NEW HAVEN, April 16—Arrived, senrs Samuel Ricker, New York; Robin Hoot, Baker, Philadelphia, Vieh— Arrived. sche onry Waleott, Smith, New York, PORT GAMBLE, April 9—Sailed, ship Sagamore, Care tor. in Francisco, AGOLA. “April 13—Arrived, shipg Halen, (Nor), c ir, Havana rican w Rogulus, Yora Jacobsen, London: Kinilto Barabino barks Von der Hvydt (Ger), Michaels, ¥ mout ‘obi (Dan), Kitgaard, St Thomas; Cleveland(Br), Bevin, Gree- nock: bri Iipotar (Rus), Paavola, England. Cleared —Ship Matilda, Carver, Glusgow: bark Kosinos (Xen, Hilivon, Sonthainpton; sehr Fred Walton, Rich, ‘nila lolphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aprib 17—Arrlved, steamers Rattle: ; Beverly, Wallace, New York: bark Brignett!, Antwerp; Nuova Rosina Ca tal), Dillsenssa, Sligo bre Arn E Stevens, Tice, Kos Henry Allen, Tatom, NorWch; Adeline Baxter, Singer, Egy Island. Cleared—Sbip Marion (Br), Tilley, Valparaiso; bark An- voinette Accame (Ital), Corvetts, Cork or Falmouth; schra Maracnibe, Eliott, Caibaries Leona, Rand, Port Antonio; Hannah Coomer, ‘King, Turks Island; H ‘Aten, Tatem, Providence. ‘Also cleured—Stonmers Readino, Colburn, Sal Ford, Fall River (and Doth sailed) ; a C Stim New York; bark St Agneilo (Ital), Gari achrs Bella Brown, Knowlton, Rockland, Mo; Doughty, B 7OB Smith, Hanson, do; Carson, do; Ruth TI Bal Coll an, Robinson, Ports Ann'# Stevens, Tie Providenes ‘Luwxs. Del, April 17~Arrived, steamer Albewarle, Gibbs, New York; schr HS Morlor, New York tor Baltimore. Sailed —Barks Bravo (Nor), for Philadelphia hor (Aus), Queenstown; brig F (Br), for Luguayra; sche Henrietta (from Havana), Phitadelphia, PORTLAND, April 14—Arrived, bark Florence Peters, Pellegra Returne o; schr Persis ¥, Smith. Cleared: i Philadelphia; Harmona, 15th—Arri York. 16th—Arrive Nickels, Liverpool; Toad for South Amor: atin, PiOlonred—Schr Ella Frances, Baltimore, Bail Brig BW Coches w York. T7th—Cloured, brige Ernestine, for Cork; J B Brown, Si KONTSMOUTH. NH, ril 16—Arrived, steamer Philadelph schrJ & D Cranmer, Martis 16-Arrived. steamers McClellan, Onn jo Whiting, Her- “y Miller, eRieaeer sehra Jone Nee, rts, [ dK G Irwin, Johnson, Vi Wm O Irish, Terrill, Philadelphia; Thos W Spence: Perth Amboy; Lillie O Wells, Wells, Port Joh innear. Pouvhkeepsie: Shamrock, ‘Trov, ‘straw: Sarah Purves, Lisle, Hoooken; J 8 Terry, do for Pawtucket; Lucian, Horton: Josle Crowley, D 8 Piits, Williamson, and Wm H Bowen, Jack: # York. rs Ali¢o P Higgins, Higains, and Lizsie W ispeod. Virginia; Restless, Burnham, New State’ Bliaaboth, ¥ wehe Elizabeth, Ryan, New York, Smith: Philadelphia: : KET, April 14—Arrived, sehr J 8 Terry, Ray- u Rayne Crowl N nor, Hovoke! Suiled—Sebrs A H Sawyor, Cook, and fnttle, Mayo, New York. 1sth—*ailed, schrs Ann E Safford, Ketchum, Philadels phin: Eva Divarty, Gandy, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, April 15—Sufied, ship Elise MeNoll, Jordan, Queenstown, 13th—Arrived, bark St MarecF'r), Granger, Pants Arenas, io ham orfolk. Cleared —Bark Vegar (Nor), Albrothson, Hull, BE, Sailed—Rark Sorrideren (Nor), Pedersen, Londonderry. SOMERSET, April 14—Arrived, schrs Xebee, Shropshire South Amboy HG Dennison, Alien, Porth Aniboy, Suiled-—xchr Bollo Seaman, Steelman, New York: 1gh—Arri: chr Signal, Satterly, Bilaabethpor rte SPONING' pril 16—Arrived, schrs Anna, Chase, Port Johnson: » ary Gray, Paine, New York, WILMINGTON, NC, April 17—Artived, sehr Nellie F Sawyer, Hail, Havana for New York (seo Miscellany! Gunderson, Noweastle, E. Day- sear Mary Millor, ton, Philadel pin, WARKEN, April 14—Arrived, sehr Al’red H Howe, Ellis, Hoboken. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, STEAMSIIUPS, c REDERIOK ©. SCHMIDT, 18 Wilitiam at. 17-FOOT SAIL BOAT FOR SALE, —APPLY x MOORE, 48th st, near Sd ay., South Bean OK SALE—FOU! oes Two segs ala, 1s, new: two prir-onred Gigs, ingie Shell, second | sins it ® OOLLANS, Now Ha 85 fet long, in gomplote running order, nearly now; will glint sucritice, Address Hi, W. BASHFORD, Youkers, NED YACHT ADDIE V. ROOSEVELT, 40 West 15th RE-BOARD SLOOP YAGHI feet boam ; completely furul i snd tin perfect 20 RED OXOR, Post price §: Addres: OR SALB—CE length, 57 feet: POR SALE OR CHARTER CHEAP 5 ‘0 SIDI W wheel Stearbouts, 170 feet long, drangnt 4% fee boller, newly furnished, overtanied and Apply to Wal, Hh, HAZARD, J atnted ; also Tugs, ae. Hurrivon at, cor ner in eomploce ord ‘and 365 Kivingeos __ MISCELLANEOUS. IVORCES—LEGAL “EVERYWHERE, SPRROTEY ‘obtained without publicity, No advance payments. FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, 6 5t. Mark's place,