The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1874, Page 10

WISTERIOUS DOUBLE MURDER, ARREST OF THE SUSPECTED ASSASSIN The Stonington Community Greatly Excited by the Crime. STONINGTON, Conn., April 20, 1874, Ome of the most revolting crimes which ever | stained the history of a neighborhood was perpe- trated near this place last night—a crime stamped ‘by an atrocious perfection of plan and detail which Places iton a par with the Bender murders and qhe wholesale slaughters iD Arkansas, On Sunday night, about half-past six, Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy leit their house in a carriage for the church they commonly attended in Mystic, three miles away. The two young men, Irving and Cortland, were about the house when they Jeft, and Libby was engaged with his usual even- img work. There had been no collision nor dis- pute between them. There was nothing to hint at the bloody work which was to transpire in their absence. The father and mother drove away with mo suspicion of what awaited them on their re- turn. I was late when they reached their home, not far from ten o’clock. The house was dark and quiet, Mrs, Langworthy went into the house and called to her sons, but there was noreply. Her husband pressed by and went into the kitchen, and stretching out his hand to feel bis way, it fell upon THE CORPSE OF HIS YOUNGEST SON, He called to his wife tat Irving nad been mur- @ered. She was so overcome by the announce- ment that he was obliged to give her all his care, Qnally carrying her to the house of his brother, James Langworthy, haifa mile away. ‘Then he re- turned with some iew of the neighbors, who were aroused to the horrible scene at his own home. Entering the kitchen, they found the body of Irving sitting rigid and upright in achatir, A table was at his side, and a lamp, which had stood on it, was everturoed and iying in @ thousand fragments about the room. The boy sat with his feet upon a Jounge, his elbow upon the table. A book iay at his feet as it had falien from his hand. His face was calm and placid ip its expression, not a mark ‘pon it, not a feature distorted; put on the head, exactly in the centre of the crown, was A GAPING, GHASTLY WOUND, from which the blood trickled in a fast congealing on the floor beneath, The boy had died as he gat, without the movement of a mascle. There ‘were no evidences of a struggle; there was not a drop of viood upon the wails nor floor, ve where ¥ had dripped directly beneath thecnair. The fur- miture was arranged im its usual order and, ex- cept for the darkness and the horrible object in the chair, the room Was as they had‘eit it. The elder gon was nowhere to be found. The frightened neigh- bors took in the revolting scene below and then com- menced the search above. Here the sickening evidences 01 the murderer’s presence were first re- vealed in the tracks he hac leit behind him. The walls oi the narrow stairway and little passage above were splashed with blood, and great clots aud smears upon the corners suowed where the as- sassin had laid HIS REEKING HAND. ‘The scene below had been horvible, but the one above was doubly so. In his chamber, lace dowu- ‘ward upon his bed, lay Cortland, the oldest son, insensibdle [rom a great gash at the base of his skull, but breathing heavily and with great noise. The place looked like a shambies, the pillows were nothing but a clot of gore, and even the mattresses beneath were saturated through and through. ‘Ine floor under the bed was slippery, and a great pool bad formed in one corner with the flow, Cortland Was undressed and he had evidently retired for tne might. When the blow was struck he had not risen from the bed, but lay upon his face as he did whea he received the wound. ‘were in progress Libby, the hired man, had appeared at Samuel Langworthy’s house, and, pounding upon the door, called upon the inmates for God’s sake to come up to the house, for there were two men there who nad battered Irving over the head and ‘Were ransacking the house; that he (Libby) haa fought them as long as he was abie, and then come out lor help. covered with blood, and nis conversation was RAMBLING AND INCOHERENT. He waited there some time and then returned to the house. Mr. Langwortny, the tather of the mur- Gered bjy, was in tue barn putting ‘up his horse when Libby told kim that he was sick and faint 1row loss of blood, and thai he teared he was going | to die from the injuries he had received, He taid down ina harness room in the barn, declaring | In the meantime a | Arrest of Two Notorious Characters on Suspicion of Murdering Professor Pa- | himself unable to stand up. Messenger had been sent to tue viliage, and be- | fore midnight Dr. C. E. Brayton and Deputy Sheritt | hast were atthe spot. Tne latter deemed the statements made by Libby sufficiently contra- | @ictory TO WARRANT HIS ARREST, ‘and accordingly he was ironed and subsequently Brought here for sale keeping. THE INQUEST—LIBBY'S STORY, The jary of inquest commenced the examination this alters 8f witnesses in the Borough Hail her moon, sitting with closed doors. The first witness examined was Livby, who apparently told a piain, etraight forward story. The next witness, Mr. Langworthy, the father of the young wen, swore that Libby told him last might that he was attacked by two men, one of ‘whom wore a light overcoat, and that he iought ‘with them as long ashe was able. This witness also stated that Libby was an obedient, good na- pres man, and had had, +o far as he knew, no dit- ity with his sons. Several otner witnesses | ‘were examined, but nothing of importance was elicited from them, and the inquest was adjourned $ next Saturday. MURDER ON SHIPBOARD, A Mysterious Message to a Doctor and a Corpse Found in the Cabin of a Schooner—Flight of the Crew—Arrest ef the Captain. ROCKLAND, Me., April 20, 1874. ‘This city has to-day been thrown into a state of dmtense excitement by the discovery of the aead ‘body of a sailor ou board a vessel lying at this port. Early Sunday morning rumors were alive @hroughout the city that Dr. William M. Banks, a Prominent physician, had been summoned on Board a schooner named the Wiliam L. Rolfe, of Backsport, now lying at this port, to see a sick man ; that 02 reaching the vessei be found the man dead, and, alter looking closely into the circum- stances, together wiih tie gossip about town regarding this suspicious summoning to see a sick Man and finding him a corpse, he immediately in- formed the authorities of the strange facts. They thereupon took possersion of the vessel. City Marshal Bradley voarded the schooner, while an excited crowd gathered upon the wharl. Upon oh ed ab entrance into the vessei’s cabin he A DEAD MAN lying in his bunk, his pdudy partly uncovered and the face considerably bruised, disfigured and cov- ered with biood. Aiter this discovery a search was made through the vessel, but not another soul was Ww be found on board. The City Marshal at once took fuil possession of the schooner, and, placing an officer in cuarge, began to instigate a search for the captain, who was among the missing. QUARRELLING ON SATURDAY NIGHT. On Saturday night itis reported there was con- siderable quarreliing going on aboard the schooner. Beyond this fact there was, when the vessel was en possession of, nothing known regarding this mysterious dente, and bo clew to the person who summoned Dr. Gauks to proceed to the schoom had been found. Z pic: 43 THE CAPTAIN ARRESTED. After a further searcn ihrouglont the day, every hote and corner of this city being scoured by the e@uthorities, it has been ‘a! jength ascertained that the name of the man found dead on Doard the schooner is William Hart, of port, Me., and the captain of the schooner has been identified as the man who summoned the doctor. Captain Lamson ni Just been arrested vy the Cit: 74 deed than’s wallet was found in his possession. At she time of the arrest of the captain, tis aiternoon, ‘Whiskey seemed to have the best of bin, and ne is Utterly unable to give an account of himself; but to-morrow will undoubtediy bring him to his Senses, with a realization as to the serious charge Of murder Which bangs suspiciously over his head. A FALL OVERBOARD, The HERALD reporter has endeavored to gain Information concerning this supposed brutal mur- der. The facts, so tar ux ascegtained, are that there was quarreling between Yhe captain and the deceased on Saturday jast on board the schooner, during which one of the parties fell overboard. The captuin bad a revolver, and threatened to shoot the mate, and, it 18 said ee the captain went so tar as to suap Piatol which, fortunately, did not explode. A Man by the name of Hawilion in some way got POSSESSION OF THE REVOLVER and to-day delivered it to the City Marshal, This man Hariiton is knowu to have been on board tue wessel on Saturday bight during the Iracas and knows more about this mysterious affair than avy one else, He 1s now in custody await- the investigation to-morrow. le circumstances surrounding this supposed murder, the liming of the wallet upon the person Of the captain, Che quarrelling on bowrd the vessel, ‘the threatened shooting of the mate, Who was un- orretiy endeavoring to secure peace among those on board, Moniag by Captain Lamson of Dr. Banks, “to see a sick man,” mos: certainly look as if brutal murder has been con rmitted in this quiet com- mui eB @nd places the captain im an unpleasant Situation. ‘The matver wil be thoroughly imvesti- d and, if found to ix? @ murder, the guilty ‘Mes Will have justice meted out to them. The city is fail of rdmors and sensations, but beyond = (tg aad can be obtained until fee @ thorouga estigation vj autuorives oe While these discoveries | He was greatly excited, his face was | y Marsal ana the other with the mysterious som- | APRIL 21, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NANUET MURDER. A Strange Story of Love and Revenge. Mr. Gamble, residing at Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y., called on Superintendent Matsell yesterday morning, and requested his assistance | in the discovery of the murderer of Mra, Perry, of ; that town, who was shot while standing in her | room the night before last, It was at first sup- | posed when the murder was discovered that it | had been committed by a burglar from New York, | asa hatand mask were found just outside the | houge tn which the lived, A despatch was | sent to Inspector Walling on the might of the murder on that supposition, and the poitce were looking for the man until yesterday morning, when @ pew complexion was given to te case. It appears that in the month of June, about three years ago, the wife of Gamble, im whose house Mra. Perry resided at the moment of her death, died very suddenly, and under some- | what suspicious circumstances, Several stories were then started which created a suspicion in the minds of the authorities that Mrs. Gambie nad been the victim of foul play. Mrs. Perry and Gambie were charged with poisoning her, From this the village gossips went further, and openly declared there had been a criminal understand- ing between these two for a long period. They were arrested, tried, and discbarged from custody, a8 nothing criminal could be proved against them. Notwithstanding this acquittal by | the jury taere seemed to remain in the mind of the | Sonne Strong conviction of the guilt of the | Parties, ring the trial Mr. Gamble was shot at | by some unknown hand for daring to lace down | by his conduct public sentument, but he escaped | ubourt. Soctal ostracism was the next thing | harled at Mrs. Perry, but she appeared stron; | enough to live that down. She had been court: |~€8 a Very agreeabie person up to the time of the death of Mrs. Gamble, but as she continued to live beneath the same roof as Mr. Gamble aiter the death of his wile the village society | Shunned her. A fortnight ago a letter was re- | ceived by Mr. Gamble, tureatening him that if he did not break off his relations with Mrs, Perry the | le or one of them would be sacrificed. He took | DO notice of the communication, and the killing of Mrs. Perry was the result. The conclusion now arrived at in the Case, and it seems a very reason- | abie and likely to be the right one, is that one of | the offended meinbers of the village society has | committed this murder to satisfy his wounded moral sensitiveness, The affair has been piacea by Captain Irving in the hands of Detective Farley to “work up,’? and the latter has left the city for Nanuet on this mission. Arrest of the Supposed Murderers. About nine o’ciock last night two men, named Michael and Thomas Murphy; brothers of Mrs. Gamble, were arrested on Warren street, old Hudson City, on suspicion of having murdered Catharine Hays, alias Mrs. Perry. | The arrest was made under the following cir- cumstances :—Yesterday forenoon Detective Allen Pinkerton received @ warrant from the authori- ties in Rockland county calling fur the arrest of Michael and Thomas Murphy on suspicion oi naving committed the murder, and who were known to reside in Jersey City. Detective Pinkerton pro- ceeded to Jersey City and beld a conierence with Chiet Champney, which resuited mm the case being First precinct. The latter last evening succeeded in tracmmg the parties to their home Warren street, on the west slope of Ber- gen Hill. Captain McHarney and _ Detec- uve Pinkerton, finding that their men | were sale, proceeded to the Third precinct station, and alter informing Captain Gienny of thei pur- pose, the latter, with UMcer Bloom, accompanied them to make a descent. Officer Bloom and De- tective Pinkerton remained outside to guard against an escape, When Captains McHarney and Gienny en.ered the house and made the arrest | without resistance. Aiter the prisoners bad been secured the Louse was searcned ior firearms, with- out success, A Search was then made in the barn, when four guns were found concealed tuere, one ot which Was a Springfield rifle, and bore evidences of having been very recently It Was periectly clean, and the prisoners admitted having cleaned and olied it during the day. The prisoners were taken to Police Headquarters and locked up jor the might. Both men were seen by several citizens of Nanuet at that place | on Saturday night. It is also stated that there ave been several lawsuits, involving a large amount Of property, between the Murphys and Gamble, their brother-m-law, causing biiter en- mity, and that the case was to come before the Courts again to-day. It is also beiieved that the fatal shot was intended for Gamble, who, it is stated, was standing uear Catharine Hays at the time and nariowly escaped being hit. | THE PANORMO MURDER. of Professor John B. Panormo. and Fuiton streets. On the evening of January 23, 1872, he visited one of his pupils on Park avenue, | near Oxford street, and while on his way nome, | avenue, he a@ heavy Was struck on bludgeon = and through Park | the head with felled to the sidewalk. While prostrate and insensibie he was robbed oi his watch and some money and his assailants fled. Subsequently he was found and taken to a neigh- boring drug store, where lis wounds were (lressed, He then managed to find his way to a Myrtle aye- nue car and rode to bis boarding house, Soon after reaching there he relapsed into unconsciousness aud died the following morning. | NUMEROUS ARRESTS ON SUSPICION | were ma de by Captain Powers, who was at that time in command of the Fourth precinct, but the evidence did not warrant the deteation of any of the | parties for being concerned in the murder. A lew days ago Thomas Tait, a young man, was arrested for breaking into a liquor store on Myrtle avenue, near Hudson. He is known to the | police a8 a member of the City Park vang—an or- ganization of ruffians that has contributed largely to recruit the ranks of criminals. Since his arrest he has been given to understand that his chances of escape from the State Prison were very slender, and, becoming alarmed for his safety, he thought to make use of the injormation winch criminal as- sociations had given him as a means of self. preservation at the cost of liberty to his comrades in evil, He was questioned by a@ detective, wnuo was prominent in WORKING UP THE PANORMO CASE two years ugo, concerning the tuovements of two | ot the gang, Whose names are Tim Finnin and John Carmody, alias the ‘‘Kid.’’ The information obtained Was utilized by the oMicer in a manner which Jed to the arrest of both men, wuo are notorious characters, at a late hour on last Sunday | Two nights after the ijatal assauit upon | Panormo @ gentleman named Wesserman, a pro- | night. jessor of languages, was knocked down on Myrtle avenue, near Hudson, aud robbed, lowing the detective alluded to arrested “fim,’? alias **feddy,”’ McLaughlin and John Gilroy, both Members of “the gaug,” on suspicion of Vaving committed the highway robvery, Tne officer also searched for Timothy Finnin, but that individual had fied for parts unknown. McLaughlin and Gilroy were taken beiore Mr, Wesserman and identified as his assailants. The {former was tried and convicted in the Court of Sessions, and was sentenced by Judge Moore the Glinton State Prison years. Gilroy proved discharged. it 18 asserted, that it was not Gilroy, but the fu- gitive Finnin, who took part in that highway rob- bery. After McLaughlin had been sentenced he sentgfor Ohief of Police Campbell (now ez officio) and informed him that he knew who had killed Panormo, and said if he would ootaia a pardon for him (McLuughiin) he would teil ali he Knew of the | tragedy. that kind, but promised to lay the case before the Governor, provided he made a ciean breast of the story. ‘The District Attorney concurred in this view of the matter, inasmuch as McLaughlin was practically disposed of for life. The Panormo case then dropped from public view. FINNIN HAS BEEN TRAVELLING in various States of the Union for the past two years, and has been working occasionally at his trade, which i that of hat manufacturer. John Carmody has also been absent from Brooklyn about the same length of time, and both men ap- pear to have made their appearance in their native city sunultanedusiy. Timothy Finnin, wo is tairty- two years of age, unmarried, and has influential litical relatives in Brooklyn, has served five years jn the State Prison and is suspected ot Several offences against the law. He was taken prisoner on Myrtle avenue and is locked up at the Fourth precinct station house, JOUN CARMODY, who is twenty-eight years old, has served several an alibi and was terms in the Kings County Penitentiary, and is re- | go: garded asa dangerous man, He was caught while playing cards ia a liquor store on Dean strect, and is now confined in the cells of the Tenth precinct station house. Efforts are being made by the Com- Iniasioners to obtain a full confession irom Car+ mody, alias the ‘Kid,’? OPINION OF A POLICE COMMISSIONER. President Jourdan, of the Board of Commission- ers, says these men are each guilty of crimes for which they have not been punished, and ought not to be at large. He says, “I think they par- | ticipated im the Flushing avenue, De Kalb ave- | nue and Prince street robberies, and | think their guut can be satisiactorily established. As to their having any connection with the Panormo | murder [ would ratuer not say anything upon the | subject at present, but we wiliexplain the whoie case in a few day, If these men did not commit the murder themselves, they know ali about 1t.’? PERE: (A LROAL COUNCIL, lengthy conference was liad between the Pi | Comumissioners, District Attorney Noakes ee Judge Moore yesterday upon the subject of the arrest, and the. best means to proceed in the remises, in order to fasten the crime of turder, | Hi guilty, upon the prisoners, Finnin and Carmody, No one is permitted to converse with them in their | cells, They will Eidos | be arraigae’ for prelimi- pary cxamjasiion vesord the Police Justice w-day, placed in the hands of Captain McHarney, 0: tne | in | Sscharged, although | & ‘The police authorities of Brooklyn are rejoicing | | over the capture of the long-looked-for murderers The deceased, it | will be remembered, was @ music teacher, and | boarded in Brooklyn, at the corner of Pineapple The day fol- | to | tor a term Oo. seventeen | Indeed, it was alterwards ascertained, | The Chief would make no promises of | SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. Sails. | Destination, Office. ‘Apri 21..| Liverpool..|69 Broadway. April 21..|Liverpool...|29 Broad wa: | April 21. |Glasgow...|7 Bow hing Gri 2) Aprit 22. |Liverpooi..|4 Bowling Green. April 22.) Bremer Bowling Green. April 23.,/ Hamburg. .|61 Broadw April .. |Glasgow..:|7 Bowling Green. April 25.. |Liverpool,. 119 Broad wa: April 25..|Liverpool..|15 Broaawa April 45..|Liverpool..|69 Broadwa: April 25..) Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green. April 25..| Bremen... .|2 Bowling Green. April 25.. Glasgow’. .|7 Bowling April 28..! Liverpool. (29 Broad wa: April 23.: Glasgow... 17 Bowling Liverpool. /4 Bowling Green. Hamburg. .|61 Broadw w. | Glasgow... |7 Bowlin 58 Broadway. 72 Broadwa, 69 Broadway. Koln Goethe Scona. 4 Bowling Green. Tharingis «/6) Broad way. Pereire 58 Broad wa; Lessing ]418 Broadway. SUN AND MOOK, Sun rises. | Sun sets. . Moon rise: PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1874. CLEARED, eemante Bolivia (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Fos, Steamship Albemarle, Kelly, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, ‘Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portiand—J F Ames. Bark Samuel (Br), Owen, Liverpool—Howland & As- pinwal Bark Jason (Nor), Christensen, Gloucester, E—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Alliance (Nor), Hutchinson, Queenstown or Fal motith—Tetens & Bockmann, ‘abiitk Maria Bollo (Ital, Drago, Cork or Falmouth—A P resta. ark Madalena II (ital), Massone, Cork for orders: covich & Co. Burk Enrico Merello (Ital), Michelino, Gork for orders— Slocovich & Co. Bark St Agnello (Ital), Gargiulo, Cork for orders— Funen, Edye & Co. Bark Skimmer of the Waves (Br), Gouch, Galway—Geo F Bulley & Co. Bark Gilda (Ital), Schiaffino, Sligo—John C Seager. | Sark Heivetia (Nor), Engeibretzen, Elsinore tor or- ders—Funch, Edye & Co. | “Bark Cardénas, Sundnerg, Havana—) B Ward & Co. Bn Alex Nickels, Peters, St Jago—Mareus Hunter & ‘0. Brig Jane (Br), Dunne, St Johns, NF—R Curry & C. Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Baltimore—Abiel Abbot. Schr John Rosc, Howell, Feruambuco—Abiel Abbot. Sehr Cecile, Pender, Para—G Amsinck, chr Silver sutith, Para—G Amsinek. Schr Carrie W Clark, Cross, Cape Hayti—B J Wenberg. HIGH WATER Jsland..morn — — eve 11 15 morn 1 45 Almanac for New York—This Day- Guv. | Sandy Hook. | Hell Gate. Slo- | Wolte. Schr Glenwood, Hallett, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & FO. Senr G M Wentworth, Collins, Calais, Me—Jed Frye. | Schr M M Rogers, Rogers, Chatham—Doane & Gott. oo Georgetown, Kobertson, Philadelphia—James | Hand. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Pniladelpnia—Jas Hand. ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HEKALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool April # and Queenstown sth, with mdse and 528 passengers, to F WJ | Hurst. April 15, lat 4440, lon 45 50, passed a White Sta: steamer, bound east; 19th. lat 4047, lon 6628, pass | steamship Elysia (Br), hence for Glasgow. | Steamship Trinaeria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow April 2 | via Queenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers to Hen- derson Bros. - ‘Steamship Kohn (Ger), Kingk, Bremen April land Southampton 4th, with mdse and passengers to Velrichs 0. mship Koln (Ger), Ringk, Bremen April 1 via Southampcon 4th, with mdse and passengers io Oelrichs Co. | “Steamship South America, Tinklepauzh, Rio Janeiro March 25, Bahia 2sth, Pernambuco sist, Para April 6 and st ‘Thomas {3th, with mdse and passengers to W 8 Garrison. <perienced heavy gales trom the northeast on the Lith and 15th inst. and on the 16th, tat 28 10, lon 6Y.), passed several large sticks of squared timber, 0 to 4 teet long, | Which had been puta short time in "the water, appar: | ently, supposed to be the remnants of some wreck. and passengers to J Lorillard. ; | “Bark Eyr (Nor), Lammers, Alexandria, E, 55 days, with rags, to order; vessel to C Tobias & Co. ‘Took the southern passage and had moderate weather to ber- | hada; {rom thence 12 days, with strong, variable winas | March 31, lat 2429 Ny lon 44 | trom Liverpool for Cuba. Bark Louls (Ger), Linz, Bremen 69 days, with mdse to Chas Luling & Co. | heavy westerly vales; was 3! da Bark Ecliptic (Rus), Johannsei railway iron to order: vesse! to Tetens & Bockinann. Came “the southern passage and had light, variable winds, | “Bark Volpini (Ita, Consighicre, Genoa 44 days, in. bal- last to order. 4 Bark Ihis, Randall, Malaga 63 days, with raisins to Gale way & Casado; vessel to Tupper & Beattic; passed | Gibralter Feb 25; from lon 30 had strong gales trom SW to NW, hauling Dack and forth between those points; lost jibbooin, spankerboom and maintopgallantmast; carried away foretopmast backstay and toretopgallant stay; split sails and had decks swept; been 3) days W ot lon 51. | "Bark Pepita (Ger), Gatien, Rio Grande 73 days, with hides, tc, to Velrich & Co. Crossed the Equator March 28 in lon 36 W; had strong NE trades up to lat of Bermu- | da; afterwards strong variable winds. ‘bark Karnak (of Troon), Cook, Matanzas U1 days, with sugar and melado to L Amsinck & Co; vessel to Heney & Parker, Had variable winds. Bark Trait Union (of Turks Islands), St Marc 13 avs, with logwood to R Murray, Jr. Had moderate weather. Brig Adelaide (of Topst:ain), Hail, Pernambuco March 2, with suxas to Baring Bros.’ Had tine weather to Hat- teras; from thence @ succession of heavy gules, during which stove boat, split sails, carried away cap ot tore- mast, topgallant and royal stays and bowsprit shrouds; received a piloti7th off Barnegat and was obliged to haul oil shore during a NE gae,im which lost jibs and sprung a leak; the crew and mates have been constantly at the pumpsand are alinost used up from the exposure, the second mate being unable to walk; April 10, William Stroutman, seaman, of Germany, aged 18 years, was lost overboard. Brig Constante (Mex), Ramilis, Tampico 20 days, with hides, &c, to Wilson & Co. : Briz WW Lord (of Pictou, NS), Denneow Aguadilla, PR, ls days, with sugar and molasses to) V Cnatavia & Co? vessel to Hatton, Watson & Co. Had strong, variable winds: been 5 days north of Hatteras. Brig Ciara Beile (of Goldsboro), Tr: Cientuegos 16 days. with sugar to J & G Fowler & Co; vessel to Miller | @foughton. Had variable winds; becn 5 days north of | Hatteras. . 8 Brig Atalaya, Allen, Cienfuegos 15 days, with sugar to Ponvert & Co. Had ‘fine weather to’ Hatteras; from thence four days, with strong NE winds. Brig FH Odiorne (of Pictou, Ns), Renauld, Cardenas 12 | days, with 5 Jo: vessel to Hatton & Watson. Was 4 days N of Hatteras with NE winds, t Potosi, Jackson, Progreso 17 di aud & Bros, Had’ strong head winds the enure pas- sage, with heavy bead sea; washed away part of the head gear and knees; April G. lat 2140, lon 84 20, passed bark Anna Monne (Fr), steering SE hr OV Drisko (ot Columbia Fills), Drisko, Sagua 1 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co} vessel to stip. son & Clapp. Behr GE cammell (of St John, NB), Smith, Clenfue- os 18 days, witn sugar to Reynaud & bachem; vessel to T Nevius & Sons. mm Schr Chingarora, Sheridan, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Franconia, Bras, Portiant for New York, Brig H H McGilvery, stubbs, Rockport for New York, with stone to Jounson Schr Louisa Francis, Kelly, New Bedford for New York, with box boards to order. Setir Winsiow, Morse, Oliver, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Schrisaac HM Borden, Dodge. Fall River for New York, Schr Congress, York, Portland tor New York, with lum: ber to Moe, Cole’ Benson. Schr Presto, Libby, Machias for New York, with lath to Chase, Talbot & Co." | ‘ Schr Hyne, Oliver, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ‘as » Creed. chr Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Providence for New York. chr Rambler, Coleman, New London tor New York. roling & Cornelia, Lord, somerset for New to Parker Mills ir D & Kelly, Kelly, Boston for New York. ir Bedabedac, Douglas, Rockland for Fortress Mon- roe, with stone. — chr Flavilia, Vall, Rockland for New York, with lath to Gorham, Boardman & Co, Came the northern passage and had west of the Banks. Swansea 42 days, with Schr caroline Grant, Gott, Calais for New York, with | lath to Gorham, Boardinan & Co. Schr M A Graham, Rockport for New York, with ice to Knickebockor Ice 6 30, Schr Kendrick Fish, Mitchell, Rockport for Norfolk, | with stone. Sehr Elm City, Senr Cabot, Bil stone. lly, Fall River tor New York. Rockland for Hunver's Point, with r Onward, Leland, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. yoght Felt SU Vought, Hallock, Brids ‘ork. sehr E Flower, Hubbard, Hartford for New York. chr Mary & Rankin, Fuller, Bath for Washington, NC, with ice, r Angler, Besse, Wareham for New York, with nails rker Mili. ght Flora King, Conover, Calais for Philadelohia, with juin: Schr Farragut, Ellis, Cape Ann tor Southern Fishing Ground. Sehr Ann $ Cannon, Oulten, Sehr Margaret Keniedy, Ford, strattord tor New York. Schr 5. smith, Snow, Wareham ior New York, with nails to Parker Mills, | rehr Reolus, ball, New Haven for Virgini | schr Trastrim Lickens, Shanley, Westerly York | “Sehr J B Bleecker, Tucker, Stoning rt for New to in for Philadelphia, for New Mm for Port John- n. sehr James H Tripp, Nickerson, Chatham for New . Enos, Providence for New York. Schr Maria Fleming, Lunt, Fall. River tor New York. Behr ster, Bray, E liowell, Me, tor New York, with lumber to Peters a Sclir Allce Oakes, Marsden, Gardner, Me, for New York, ‘ove with lumber to Sehr Mary brewer, Saunders, Rockland for New York, with lime to J & Brown Schr V Barkatew, Mai nee'y Lo Brockaw: w York. ‘Stn # Arcnlarins, Lord, Rockland for New York, with | Mime to J V Haviiand. Sehr Mary Means, Parker, Rockland with ice to Knickerbocker Ire Co. Sehr George Osborne, Davis, Rockland tor Norfolk, ime. Wht Cornelia, Carroll, New Haven for New York. Sehr DU Burdett, Kogers, Kiyerhead tor New York. Schr Hattie J Hamlin, Jay, New Bedford jor Virginia Sehr Joseph Heil, Hamilton, Portiand for New York, wi h stone to Welsb & Uo. i d r Pavitilon, Parker, Bueksport for New York, with Hogan & Co. ded get * S Willow Harp. Horton, Somerset for New York. chr Kva Diverty, Hand, Providence for New York. Bohr Boujauin ‘English, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Sour Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York. Boire Wall lace” bigektatd. ®eamond, Montauk tor New York, with fist to HO Rogers. Solis DROWMAKe, Brown, New Hayen for Virginia, in, Providence for New York. Huil, necticut River for for New York, Schr Aerolite (Br), Bandreau, Yarmouth—D R Ve | Steamship Vindicator, Martin, Bultimore, with mdse | | du W, spoke park Sunlight (Br), | | | | | 1 | average will be settled by an average agent appointed | Francisco, has been towed into Scilly with loss ot fore | and maintopmasts, boais and part of rail carfled away. Sehr Minnesota, Dow, Stonington for New York, with stone to order, Refir‘Sandoiphin, Aylward, ‘Pembroke for New York, ah Tam! : Wah DuWant, Rotkport for New York, with ice to or- ‘Sone Waterloo, Derry, Bangor for New York, with b ‘. iuthr Coat Morton, Portland for New York, with lum- bee wa a nford for New York. Schr 8J Smith, Bi Bohr Arthur Burtoh, Frohock, Dix Island, Me, for New York, with stone to St John & Co. Cehe"Abbie Ingalls Musquash for New York, with pil- ing to order. BOUND EAST, Sehr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Port Johnson for Prov a Schr Nathaniel Stephens, Stone, New York for Boston. BELOW. : Bark Primo (ital), Barbiere, from Liverpool Feb %. (By pilotboat G W Blunt, No 11.) Glasgow; Marie Barks Cetvertt Dubrovacki (Aus), (Aus), do; brig Clytie, Caibarien. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newronr, RI, April 20, 1874. ‘The schr Georgiana, of Gloucester, and schr Mianto- nomah, of Newburyport, while coming into this port this afternoon, ran afoul ofeach other. The Georgianna lost her bobstay, cutwater and head gear and the Miantono- mah lost taffrail and part of stern. Sarr FRIEDLANDER, merson, at San Francisco Aorn 12 from New York, liad light winds to 50 8 in Atlantic; was 44 days thence to 5) in Pacific, with strong head gales; light winds rest of passage; lost jibboom and maintopgailantinast and steering gear; reached port with temporary tackles to rudder. Bark Prono (Ital), Maresca, at Genoa March 27 from | Philadelphia. Kxperienced very bad weather and sprung abud leak, and jettisoned a quantity of ship's tackle, ropes, &e, and about 1,200 boxes of petroleum. She had been ‘surveved previous to April 17 and ordered to re- pair after discharging. A bond has been signed and the by the parties. Bark Couvsa, Howes, at San Francisco April 12 from New York, reports :—Jan 31, 33148, lon 42 10 W, Silas 3 Howes, first oificer, tell overboard native of Dennis, Cape Cod, aged 37 y Sour Axx 8 CaNxon, Outen, now at Lynn, reports while atanchor at Montauk during the gale of ‘tne Ith, was run into by schr Sallie 8 Godirey and had jrbboom carried away. Scour Epwarp Burvert, Taylor, at Para April 5 from New York, reports having passed’ March 16, in lat 31 28 and lon 62ul, a wacer logged bark, with naine and hail- ing place on'sern washed away; part of name on ber quarter Jett, trom which supposed her to be the bark Ida i, of St Jol, NB (before reported), main and mizen mastestinding, howsprit and all her headgear earried away and looked as though she had not been long in that position; on aecount of the rough weather could not board the wreck, Snir Ausa (Br), which was filled with water and partly sunk at New Orleans about a month azo to put Dut the flre in her cargo of cotton, broke loose from her thoorings yesterday (th), keeled over and sank in sixty feet of water, She is now reported a total loss. Pontuanp, April 18—Schr Franklin, from St Andrew, NB, for Boston, collided with sehr Mechante last night vile coming in and went ashore on Cape Elizabeth and ‘and knocked her rudder off. she was hauled off W Hl Seott and towed in here, and will probably have t) discharge. Miscellaneous. Cart James, the commander of the Nederland, re- ported to the company this afternoon that his mistake ot thé lights at Aosecom and Little Egg Harbor tor those of Capes Henlopen and May, was the cause of his getting on the shoals, With the exception of the loss of rudder, screw, and, perhaps, sternpost, the vessel is uninjured. Notice to Mariners. The ice has lett the Penobscot River, and navigation is | | now open to Bangor. | Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena Feb 23, barxs Palmetto, Robinson, of New Bedford, trom a cruise: 27th, Sarah, Foster, of | | load at F Bedford, do—oil not reported. frow do March 11, bark Desdemona, Davis, of vy Bedtord, to cruise. At Barbados April 10, bark A R ‘Tucker, Ricketson, New Bedford, arrived 6th irom the Indian Ucean. Spoken. Ship Grand Duchess (Br), Jackson, from San_Fran- cisco Dec 12 tor Liverpool, Dec 23, Lat 23 N, lon 126 W. Ship Grand Duchess (sr), frown’ San Francisco for Liv- erpool, Dee 23, lat 23.N, lon 124 W. #ark Kong Carl (Nor), Beck, from New Orleans for bound east, April 19, lat 40 54, Ion 69, by pilot boat Pet, No 9. Bark Edwin, Colby, from Boston for Honolulu, Feb 1. off Cape Horn, Montevideo, March &, lat 1 8, lon 26 W. Brig “Colona,” Marks, from Cieniuegos for Boston, | April lp, Barnegat, NW by N, d0miles, by pilot boat M zB h hr J Ricardo, Jora, from— for New York, no , &c, (by an arrival at Lewes, Det 20th). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. eee Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hrraup London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and ures from European ports, and other ports abr American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this couatry tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ship Abby Ryerson Ashore—Ship Rydal Hall and Bark Ilmatar in Distress— | Schr W L Burroughs Hauled Off—Ar- rivals and Departures. Lonpow, April 20, 1874. Ship Abby Ryerson (Br), Dunkerton, from Mobile Feb | 10 tor Reval, went ashore at Hoganas. Crew saved. (The A B registers 1119 tons, built at St Mary’s, NS, in 1866, and nails from Yarmouth, NS, She has on board a cargo of 3140 bales cotton.) Ship Rydal Halli (Br), Fs ter, from Liverpool for San Bark Ilmatar (Rus), Sahistrom, from Baltimore, ar- rived at Falmouth to-day with loss of bowsprit and tore- topmast and one man overboard. Bark Veranda (Nor), Christophersen, which sailed from London March 21 for Philadelphia, has put back | and arrived at Queenstown to-day, badly damaged. Schr W L Burroughs, Nichols, from New York for Havre, whicu was ashore at Salcombe, has been gotten off and towed into that port {ull of water and keel broken. | | March 31, lat 49, lon 17. | { Burk W is Heard (Br), Robbins, from St Marys, Ga, for | Wright, from New Haven, arrived 9tl ARRIVALS. New York; Southern Cross, Hughes, San francisco; Aerts op to | barks Mora (Br), Harvey, Savannah; Lady Dufferin (Br), Evans, Charleston; brig Kkonas (Rus), Hagert, ?en- sacola; 20m, ship Countess of Minto (Br), Beverly, | do; barks Freeman Dennis (Br), Abbo:t, Gatveston; Delta (Br), Brown, Savannah; Sappho (Br), Hughes, do. Arrived at London April 19, ship Western Chief (Br), Hil, Boston; 20th, bark La Bella (Nor), Skare, Wilming- ton, NO. Arrived at Bristol April 19, bark Africa (Br), Muirhead, Pensacola; sehr Ocean Queen (Br), Molton. Baltimore. Arrived at Faimouth April 20, bark Ilmatar (Rus), Sahistrom, Baltimore (see above). Towed into Scilly April 20, ship Rydal Tall (Br), Fos- ter, from Liverpool from San Francisco (sec above). Arrived at Queenstown April 19, barks Jannetje @uteh), Schrier, Darien; 2uth, Aquila (Nor), Gerard, New York; Naja (Nor), Krutsen, do; Nicolina (Ital), Enrigo, do. Arrived at do 20th, steamship City pf Paris (Br), Tib- bitts, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived at Antwerp April 2% ship John Mann (Br), Brown, New York: barks Onore (Aus), Carsano, do via Queenstown ; Fidente (Aus), Badecevich, New York. | Arrived at Havre Aprit 20, ship Success, Chase, Galves- ton via Queenstown. Arrivea at Copenhagen April 20, barks Argus (Ger), Zeplien, Philadelphia; Rebekka (Nor), Bull, New Or- Jeans for Cronstadt. Arnived at Christiansand April 29, bark Zuleima (Nor), Hansen, New Orleans. Arrived at Lubeck April 18, bark Vega (Nor), Albreth- sen, Philadelphia. Arrived at Stettin April 18, bark Hjlia (Swe), Ander- son, New York. Arrived at Genoa, barks Nuowo Mondo (Ital), Savarese, New York; Noe (ital), Cacace, New Orleans; Kismet (Aust), Cosulich, New York; brig Barbetta (tal), Ba- dono, New Orleans, Arrived at Cadiz, brig Glenora (Br, Ford, New York. Arrived at Trieste, bark Jared (Aus), Colludivich, New York. Arrived at Venice, bark Nellie (Br), Cove, New York. Arrived at Ancona, bark Ferraro II (Ital), Russo, York. Arrived at Barcelona, ship Pedro Plandolet (Sp), Pons, New Orleans; barks ‘Porvenir (Sp), Poges, Savannah; Constancia (Sp), Currana, New Orleans; Elvira (8p), Es- bert, Charleston; Carolina (Rus), Hjulman, Savannah; brigs Loretta (Sp), trom do; Lola (Sp), Julia, Char- lesion; Tres Dolores (p), Millet, New Orleans; Re- curso (Sp), Agiman, do; schr John Proctor, Doane, Sa- vannah. Arrived at Salonica, schr Ringleader (Br), Canham, New York. Arrived at ———, April 19, Richard, from United State: hip Richard (Nor), Amundsen, sailed from Pensacola Feb 25 for Queenstown, and bark Richard (Ger), Crepin, sailed from Darien Feb 25 for Queenstown) ; no date, bark Anguste (Ital), Balsamo, New York via Gibraltar. SAILIN GS, Sailed from Liverpool April 19, ship © Hutchinson, New York. Sailed from London April 19, ship Cornelius Grinnell, Borland, New York. Failed trom Fleetwood April 18, bark Galveston (Ger), Kohnenkamp, United States. Sailed from Cardiff April 19, ship Edith, Goff, United States, Sailed from Havre April 20, ship E © Scranton, Wheel- er, St John. NB. Satied from Bremen April 17, barm Hedwig (Ger), Warnken, United States, Sailed from Antwerp April 2), “Loretto Cogse,” tor New York, we H Marshall, | Pendl | Kinga | barks Jessie (Br), Symonds, Hampton Roads; Union (Bi Arrived at Liverpool April 19, ships Hope, Hancock, | (and suiled 10;h tor Cuba); iith, bark Hather, from Bombers April 17, bark Orphens (Ger), Balled trom Bergen, yforway) April, 1S, steamship Ha- kon Adelstein (Nor), rk. yeniled trom Natseilien, brig ‘Nicolaus (Ger), Berg, New = from Leghorn, bark Emma (Br), Card, Philadel- Sailed from ft Hi Robert Lees (Br), Rose (from. dheuten New yor tothe % jaune Castle (Br), Smith (irom do ,do; bark Yarra (Br), Or- Oe (ope Stee Sen 1h. atnametty Tanto G8 01 a Gama (Br), Rice rom Hong Kong>, San Francisco. Foreign Ports. Po nernis | March 4—Salled, ship Titan, Berry, English an Antigua, March 18-Arrived, schrs Mary D Leach, from New York (and sailed 26th for Baracoa); April ll, A L Putnam, Phillips, New York. ASPINWALL, April 3—Arrived bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan, Philadelphia, Batavia, Fev 21—Sailed, ship J P Wheeler, Taber, Rot- terdain (and passed Anjiér 25th). Basseix, Feb 25—Arrived, ship Hattie E Tapley, Tap- ley, Montevideo. Barnavos, April 10—In port, bark Atlantic, Dickerson, from Martinique. arrived Ist, loading; Swallow, Farrar, from Buenos Ayres, arrived Ist; Golconda, Lord. trom Koston, arrived 9th, discharging Col- luns, trom Montevideo, arrived ist, se ooiiside, Montgomery. from Buenos Ayres, arrived TO Jones, (Br), from Philadelphia, arrived Marc + brig Machias, loading: sehrs Lizgie B Gregg. Anderson, from Philadelphia, arrived 8th, offering; Vicksburg, loading ; AP Chase (3 masts), discharging; B B Comin, do. Arrived March 28, sehr Irving, Azevedo, Bravo (and sailed April 8 tor Boston, Sailed March 25, bark ‘Ida (Br). Smith, Demerara. with part of cargo trom New York; 27th, barks Robert Mowe, Abpott, Porto Rico: 2th, John ‘Brightman, Hanson Trinidad; Ruby, Nell, St Thomas; Slat, Golden Fleec Armstrong, Martinique ; Rising Suu, Grifin, Porto Rico genr Isaac L Clarke (masts). Lake, Turks fsland; April 4, barks Daniel 'irowbridge, Rice, New. York; I:lla (iin), Brillent, Boston; 6th, schr Glynwood (Br),’MeMahon, New York; 7th, barks Phalia (Br), Fudge,’ Boston; W’ NZ (Br), Acker. do. pi sicvita, April 8—Salled, ship Ambrose (Br), Fickle, joston. CreNrurcos—In port April 9, bark Clotilde, Miller, tor Boston, to sail Uth. Cuxverm, NS, March 31—Cleared previous, schrs Pero, Kelly, Philadelphia; BM Sawyer, Kelly, Baltimore; Clara’E Rogers, Rogers, do. Demerara, April 7—In Port, bigs Tda tr), Smith, from New York via Barbados, ‘arrived March $0, dist} Tropic, Baker, trom, Boston, arrived April 1, do; sehr Henry’ Parker, Lewis, trom'New York, arrived March do, hailed April 2, brizs Mathilde & Irmaas (Por), Gracia, Baltimore» Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, do. Fort pv Franck, Mart, March 2/—Arrived, schr Lewis Ehrmon, Fooks, Baltimore. Genoa, April l—The American schr C 8 Bushnell, Cap- tain Mayo, while discharging her cargo of tobacco, will have her rigging altered. She willchange her foremast and be rigged as a barkantine. N Havens ‘April 20—Arrived, steamship Columbus, Reed, New York. Hauivax, April 20—Arrived, steamships Nova Scotian (Br), Ritch iverpool; Falmouth, Colby, Portland. Sailed 20h, steamship Alpha (Br), Berimila, Lrvgrroot, April s—Arrived, bark Lynet (Nor), Bejerek, New Orleans. Lurmm, Apri 7—Arrived, bark Sarah A Dudman (Br), Dudman, Philadelphia, i bark Jasmpr, Webber, New AG Feb 21—Arrived, York via Grand Bassa. Feb 9—Arrived, bark Osceola, Nickerson, d Island). Mauritius, Calcutta (and sailed March 4 for Diam: Montevinxo, March 9—Arrived barklicmac (Br), Kin- ney. Fernandina (and sailed for Buenos Ayres), Sailed, March 12, brigs Helies (Ger), for New York; lth, J W Bartlett, Bartlett, Buenos Ayres. In’ port Mareh "IS, snip Florence Treat, Short, wtg; barks Mary (Br), Babin, trom New York, arrived ‘eth; 8 R Bearce, Marston, trom Portland, arrived 9th; Mary A Nelson (Br), McNutt, from Fernandina, arrived 10th; Emma, © Litchfield, Hayden, trom Savannah, arrived den Wes Crogker, from Brunswick, ar- Almena, Eldridge. and ‘a ¢ iUEZ, Jand, Boston. ‘Pabana, Feb 10—Sailed, bark Henry Buck, Blanchard, New York (not asbefore). Prenamnvco, March 28—Arrived, brig Jaboato (Braz), Cunha, New York; 29th, bark Traveller (Br), Penfield’, New Orleans. In port March 31, steamship Oberon (Br), for New Or- leans, ldg; bark Duchess of Devon (Br), for New York direct; brig Mary (Br), Murphy, for do do. Procreso, April 3—In port, bark F H Lormg. Loring, for sisal, to' loud for New York; schr Stephen 8 Lee, to ontera for New York. Porto CaneL.o, March 27—In port, brig John Mason, Porter, for Barcelona next day, to load tor New York; schr Philadelphia, Boeman, trom Philadelphia, ui Pana, April 6—In port, schirs Edward Burnett, Ti Chas E Moody, Collamore, and Martha M Heath, wie cargo of rubber; Frank Howard, Anderson, for New York, tosailsth, 7 Ponce, PR, March 25—‘ailed, brig Rave! dilla, to finish Idg tor New York: schr 8 Portland; 8ist, brigs James Fraser (#1), ne (from Coamo, arrived March 27), New York; Fleetwood (Br), Gavin,’ New Haven; April 3, schr Rebecca Ann (Br), Florian, New York. im port April 10, brigs Morning Light, Dill, from New Haven, arrived 9h, disg; 5 C shaw (Bo), Bell, trom New York via St John, PR, arrived 9th. dixg; ‘sehr ‘Annie Bell, wtg orders; and Nash, Agua- Dearborn, Mal others as before. Port SPain, April 1—Arrived, brig John Brightman, Hanson, Philadelphia, Sailed’27th, schr MS Lunt, Guba; April 1, brig Thomas Turull, Porto &: 2d, bark Mayilower, New liaven. In port April 8, brig Favorite, for New York; schr Monte Cristo, for Philadelphia: schr Teal, (rom St Mary's, Ga, arrived March 27, for St John, NB. Porst-s-Pitke, March 30—Arrived, schr Charles Saw- yer, Mullen, Jacksonville. ‘Sailed, April Schr Lith, Johnson, New York. pitaxaoon, March 2-Arrived, brig Madawaska, Smith, apore. Tio Janvano, March 12—Arrived, park Camelia (Br), Harvey, StJohn, NB; 17th, ship David stewart (Arg), Forbes, Ba'timore; bark Dorchester, Harrison, do; 180 brig Sea Bird (Bri, Card, New York ; 20tu, bark Beeth Gen, Lenschan, do; 21st, brig Sullivan, Perry, Bi wick, Ga. sailed l0th—Ships Bristohan (Br), Morgan, New Or- leans; Patrician (Br), Ditchburn, Doboy Frost (Br), Anderson, do; isth, barks Cricket, Kean, isan (Br), Blackford, Sandy Hook; 19th, ‘ooks, Paysanda: 20th, Mindora, Barclay, 1. Green Jacket (Br), Roe, Southwest Pa: Baltimore Webb, Bull River, SC; 23d, ship J B Lincoln, Musans, Callao: bark Recovery (Br, tolmey, New York. In_port March 25, barks Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxford, for Baltimore, 1d; P © Warwick (Br), Kline, for New York (cleared 241! for Hampton Roads, ldg: Commerce, Elliott, for Para (cleared 23d); Lapwing, Benthall, from and ‘for Balti- more, arrived 12th; Dorchester, Harrison, trom do. ar- rived 17th; brigs Johanne (Dan), Andersen. for New York, Idg; Aquidneck, Johnson, from Kichinona, ar- rived 18th for New York; J MW: Maceio (cieared 23d); schr Maggie E Grav, Chase, for Hampton Roads; and the above arrivals. me Feb 2l—Sailed, brig Moire (Ger), Wulff, jew York. SINGAPORE, March 5—Arrived, bark Goodell, Crockett, Newcastie, k. Salled March 4, ship Criterion, Lull, Manila, Siuenps, April’7—Salied, the Prinz Carl, tor New York. Steana Lone March 10~Arrived, bark Albertina, Up- ton, Boston. i ‘Cleared 18th, bark Tropic Bird, Haylin, Boston. Sr Micuaxs, March 2—Arrived, bark Kate Williams, Hale, Boston via Fayal, Sr Tomas, April 5—Arrived. brig Bogota, Letourneau, Martinique (and sailed 7th for Cu 6th, bark Ada J Konner, Bonner, Kio Janeiro (and. sailed 8th tor Cuba) ; brigs J Williams (Br), Wiiliams, Rio Janeiro (and sailed 8th tor Cuba): Pathfind m Monieviedo (and sailed for Cuba); 7th, bs avis, Hi Ayres (and sailed for Cuba) rwood, erson, Montevideo (and sailed 8th for Cuba); sehr) Robinson, Gibraltar (and sailed same day tor Culva) ; 8th, brigs Pedro, Babrs, Port Spain; 9th, ‘Two Marys (Br), Cottam, Boston; schr Starlight, Blatehford, St Vincent Loring, ie Ives, Saxon, St. Croix. —Arrived, steamship India (Br), schr Prairie Bird (Br), Clare, Wil- New York; sent Lis Sr Joux, NB, Apr Harris, Liverpool; mington, NC. Vanranaiso, March M—Cleared, bark Thomas Fletcher, on, Tquique. ch ld, ships Tirrell, Morgan, ior United itinent; Haze, Wilkmson, trom New York, fagellan, Sherburne, and ‘Helicon, Rozers; awyer, for Tquigue and. > cari, (ok Havre, dys Don Justo, isch Harry Bluff, Benson, trom Boston for Sau 0, arrived i0tH March 31—Cleared, schrs Lizzie Newton April ‘10, Keystone, Hate chiord. do: BOF Witte, in p arrive une Yor 7 barks Silas Fi: ; Mokanna (Br). tt, from Paysandu, arrived lth;'G M Berna Jnion, Hatch, ‘ork; Mcbonald, do; schrs Freedom, Hat | MJ Lawton, Lawton, Newark, J 4th, barks DH Bills, Penny, Cuba; ri, Stdohn, NB; brig Conquest (Br), Kirkpatrick, Arroyo, PR, and north of Hatteras; schrs Kensett, Downing, cuba; Emma McAdam, Minch, Fernandina} y rren, Turks Island and Providence; & ooinbs, Cardenas; 8th, brigs Rabboni, Coombs, Cardeias; Rg (Br), McDonald, Guantanamo and north of Hatteras; J Rt & (Br), Lent,'Humacoa; Senorita, Tel- berg. do; schr Heiress (Br), Spicer, Boston: 9th,’ brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Laguayra, with cargo ot’ brig ‘Anna (Br), from Philadelphia, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 18—Sailed, schrs Albert Dailey, Hallowell, and Magnet, New York, Passed up, schr Lena Moore. APPONAUG, April 16—Sailed, schra Treasure, Taylor, and Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Now York. ‘TON. April 20—Arrived, sigamers John 8 Hopkins, ., Baltimore via ie; N adelpiia; Gen Whit ard, Brown, Brem ath, brig | Fowor ey, Hallet, New York;’ ship n via Savannah; bark John arson, Sears, Messina: brig Osceola, iendle- Miragoane sehrs Amel F Cobb, Baker ; George ani Emily, Hutchinson, Matanzas; 5 jin. Mull, Baltimore I ‘evathiin, do; Bile Hardy, Haker, do 5 4 leorge Taulane, Adams, Philadeiphia ell, sharp, di 8 Alderdice, Rockhill, do; Or Terrapin, Brewster, Port John- niles, Hadley, do; Kd- son; Amel ward Kidder, Cha: Cleared—steamships si Nereus, B . aria (BD. Billings, Liverpool; Sew York; ship Matchless, Dawes, san ephyrine, Johnson, Demerara; Eliza Key West. April 2)—Arrived, steamers Gulf Stream, hurst, New Orleans; Wim Urane, Howes, Boston} Mediator, Smith, New York; bark Adjutor (Nov), J Liverpool; schrs Louisa Bliss, Pordand; Wm 7 8 Hole; George E Thatcher, Providence ; 0 King, New xork, . Cleared—Steam orge Appold, Loveland, Boston; F W Brune, Foster, iship Ellen Goodspeed, San trancisco; barks jamo (Rus), Meniberg. Que: ; Alo, Cattarino (Ital), eerro, zione (Ita), Rossi, Cork or « Glance (Br), Williams, Rio ey, Bangor; schr 5 C vans, BLUE HILi, April 4—Arrivea, sehr E Clesson, Dority, Boston, to lord tor Philadel gett, Philadelphia. Sai ed 9th, schr Centurion, esperus, Conary, for Philadelphia, In port Lith, schr I loadin : BATH, April 15—Arrived, brig Charles Miller, ——. Sailed—Schr Star, Bray, New York, 16th—saiied, schis Marion Draper, Bailey; Oriole, Baker; Elia M Watts, Watts, and Louisa Smith, Phila? delphia; Winslow Morse, Oilver, New York. I/th—Sailed, schrs W'S Shepard, Reeves, Georgetown; Mary & Eliza, for Philadelphia, EVERLY,’ Aprii 14—Arrived, schrs Ellen Pennell, Mitchell, Weehawken: Keipic, Bryant, South Amboy James <attertwaite, Wolie, Pulladelphya, and sailed Joth on her return, BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 11—Arrlyed, schrs Lilile B French, Gulliver, Charleston; 1th, Ktta May, Dix, New ‘ork; MA Folsom, Wyinan, do. Sailed 17th, schr 8 § Bickmore, Barter, Baste. pBtIDGEPdRtT, April 18—Arrived, schr af M Pote, Ober, rien. CHARLESTON, April 20—Arrived, steamship Flag, Foster, Boston; sehr J & Simmons, Piiladelphia, Sailed—Steamship Paicou, Haynie, Baltimor Sailed 20th, steamsiup Liberty, for Havan Schweigaard, for New York; barks mp lae tor neiro; American Kagle, for Cadiz; Bilza Maria, Mulso /Aus), tor New York; brig Edith Hall, for Philadel- 4200 coasters bound N. . April 1—Cleared, schra White Sea, Jones, bed Philadephia; F A Pike, Pattersor ‘ork; Mth, Com- Kearney, Mason, and Hampton F! DARIEN, Ga, verke 14—Arrived, ship ter, Savannah: barks Adalen (Swe), SandiD, 1th, annie | ohann Brodersen (Dan), Boesen, | ‘iswell, Johnson, for | | | | | | | al ; Coalwell, Phil- | eld, do; Ale | P Peru (Br), | orman, McKeison, Plul: | gor. | more via Norfolk; schrs Gust, Marin, | Favorite, New York tor Plymouth; Fl Ereairn Sev, ovement teresa, te, my werp. Viscount. (Br), Beott, barks ning 3 County (Br), McLellans Glasgow a She Wale Biookias co at ae), » ton, ; schr Starlight, Ji DANVERS, Apri 18—Arrived, schr D Ellis, Torrey, RIRESS MONRO! 20—Arrived, barks Cliftom Gir), Sucobe Havre via Vamonth iy German Cluver, Bremen ; brigs Atlanie, from Rio Janeiro, for orders: Sophia, do, lo; Ani from santos do. Passed in for Battimore, vit fing Philtip, Dal Hamburg: brig Chesapeake (Br), trom Demerara’ an Ttallan and Norwegian bark. Passed in tor Alexandria, Va, bark Theodosius Chrig tian (Ger), Schnerditeger, ‘trom Liverpool. same q, bark Germania, from Bremen, and briga Santos ior orders i sa) - fe eon Pe ‘assed out, steamer Hibernian (Br), for ve} barks ‘Statsriad, Brock. Patria, Norsk Flag. Stella aud Mersus, tor Cork; Iona’ for Antwerp, Ruth for Copene hagen ‘and Investigator for Rotterdam; brigs Henr: ‘Trowbridge, tor Porto Rico; & A Bernard, tor Cuba aig SYRUD RIVER” April 1e—Arrived, schra. N ri ive ac Ni Dewar, Port Johnson: 17th, Sarah Purvis, Liste Howe? en. GALVESTON, April 15—Arrived, barke Eq " Dowell, Join Greenough, Johannes Voss (Nor), Jobeen, onaon; barkentine George Booth (Br), Seaman, New- castle, Cleare1—léth, barks Robert (Rus), A Rer: mons loth, ohip’ Screamer, Young. New Yorke re 19h—sailed, sieamship ‘Clyde, Kennedy, New York vin Key West, NEW ORLEANS, April 15—Arrived up, steamship WP Glyde, Livingston, Havana via Floridd ports; ships La. Louisiane (Fr), ! ouflet, Havre ; Cre eent City, Delano, dog Mary E Riggs, Langdon, do: barks Uman (Swe) Svinseny Messina; Eva H Fisk, Nicoll, Cardenas. Cleared—Schrs Heien A Locke, Gray, St Ann, Ja; Lily ot the Valley, Leitch. Belize, Hon. Outside the bar 15th, ship Excelsior, Joslin, from Lon- don. 2th—Arrived, steamship Frankfurt (Ger), Von Bulow, Bremen; barks Lincoln, Mallet, Demerara: Aurora iad, trom Palermo. Arrived at the Passes 20th, steamships Geo Oromwell» Crawford, and Cleopatra, Mankin, New Orleans; Oberom (Br), troth Liverpool; ships Theobald, Adams; Ken- tuckin, Foster, and Rowantree (Br), Cunninglam, Liver= Pool, Sailed—*teamship Yazoo; barks Emerald, M Carvill, Alita, Kong seis ant tiie eee NORFOLK, April 18—Arnived, scar Samuel Wood, Wood, New York. Cleared—Steamship Vicksburg (Br), Roberts (from New Qrleanw, Liverpool; bark American Eagie, Kendrick, NEWPORT, April J2—Arrived, schr E Meaney, Lewisy from Port Johnson. Aigo schrs Mary E- suson, Snowe Provincetown tor Norfolk: Wm Saulsbary, Handy, Cotult- ort for New York: GC Smithy Phillips, aad 5 Washouriig athaway, Taunton for do; Maria Flefugang, William: and Isaac H Borden, Dodge, Fall River for do. Onwar: Lowell, Rockport for do; Fred Tvier, Terrill, Fall River” for do;'Chitton, Grant, do tor Rondout; EH Brazos, Raynor, Pawtucket tor New York: Watenful, Giil, Bos ton tor do; Ida, Decring, Taunton for do (and all saitod: In port 18th, schrs Modesty, Nickerson, New York for Plymouth : Favorite, Clark, do for do. ‘Also barges Grenada, and Lackawanna, trom Provi= dence for New York (waiting lor tug Narragansett), and others discharging, NEWBURYPORT, April 17—Arrived, sehr John Jobn- son, McGee, New York. NEW LONDON, April 17—Arrived, steamship Louise (Span), New York ‘returned with machinery, disabled) g schrs Gharlle Woolsey, Baltimore; George H Mills, do for” Norwich; Niantic, Hoboken for Providence. Sailed—Schrs suceess, and Vietor, New York. 18th—Arrived, schr fanny Fern, Fall River for New or! Safied—Schr Uncas, Porto Rico. NEW HAVEN, April 20—Arrived, brig Fleetwood, Grains, Ponce, BR; schrs Elisha Brooks, Brooks, Philas delphia; Joseph Marsh, Selpner, Newburg: MM Hamil- ton, Bushnell, do; sloops Oriental, Allen, Saybrook¢ Waier Witch,’ Brown, do; John Adams, Adams, River- head; Emily, James, Westport. Sailed—Hrig Daylicht, Marks, New York, PORT TOWNSEND, April —Arrived, ship J B Bell, Trask, San Franciaco to sail same day fer Nanaimo. PHILADELPHIA, April 18—Arrived, schrs Alice & Belden, Crumpley, Corpus Christi; Marion E Rockhill, Rockhill, Newburyport. Cleared—Schrs © E Raymond, Kelly, Boston; Gee Walker, Cole, Woodstock Mills, 19th—Arrived, barks brato (Swe), Sjolund, Dunkirks Nino D Azeglio (Ital, Valle, Lonc on. 20th—Arrivei, steamships Florida, Rogers, and Hunter, Sherman, Providence; Hercules, Winnett, and Roman, Baker, Boston; brig Hyperion, € ik, John & Lee. Vanglider, Savannah: Young Teaser, slo~ cuinb, New Bedford: Alice B, Bassett, and B. H trons, Hubbard, Boston; Annie May, May, Salem; Alice H Bel- tilton. sship Tonawanda, Wiltbank, Urano (Aust), Castilick, Belfas rig Ponvert, ‘Allen, Ci Hudson, Henderson, Providence; Joh ‘Townsend, and B H Yrons, Hubbard, Boston ; i N Miller, Newton, Newburyport; Cordova, Steadman, Bristol; Wid Pigeon, Balcom, Somerset; Richard Low, Eldred, New Bedford ¥M—Arrived, bark Heimdah! (Nor), Christophersen, Liverpool: schrs Heloise, Herrick, Belfast, Me; W & Duryea and B & Loeain, from Canhing, NJ; MH Reed, Benson, New Bedford. Below, coming up, brig Marshal Dutch, from Porte land: schrs S$ L Burns, from Arecibo; John Shay and William Miller, from Providence: John Satterthwaite and Edith B Everman, from. Boston; West Dennis, trom. Baltimore. Cleared, schr Caroline Kinsell, Ditks, Boston, Newcasrcx, Del, April 20—Passed down, PM'Satarday y barks Franciseo Sanguinetti ror Queenstown and orderm and Teresa Ester, tor Cork or Falmouth for orders, under’ steam; steamships Norman, for Boston: Mary, for Provi- dence, and Catharine Whiting, for do: passed down yes- terday. schrs& D Fisk and Virginia L Hickman, tor ‘Geo Walter, tor Matanzas; MH Ran Chel- sea; Kichard Lane, for New ' Bedfor aie Gy. for St John, NB; Cordova, for Norfolk; bark B H Jar’ rington, for Barbados, passed down this AM. Town Jewell, for Rotterdam, anchored off here Saturday, PM, anc proceeded AM Ral erday, under steam. A dee; laden Norwegian bark anchored off here last night an got under way this(AM. Passed down since AM Eepoes schrs Sophia, Godfrey and William A Crocker, for Bos- ton: Jed Frye, for Portsmouth, and Tennessee, for Salem. Nothing pawiig this Pat. Arrived yesterday, schts Henry, from st John for orders, and sailed this AM for Philadelphin; Venell from New York to load for an Eastern port. Schr Joi James sailed yesterday, tor Wareham. Lewes, Del, April 20, AM—Passed in PM_yesterda ship John Barbour, from Antwerp; bark Sam shepard, from’ Cientuegos for orders. Brig Amos M Rol from the West Indies tor New York. is here; also scht © P Gerrish, from Havana; vessels of Friday and Sat- urday remain unchanged, with tew exceptions. A num- ber of schrs for Boston are also in port, and schrs W Kenny. for Fernandina; Addie M Chadwick. from Ina- ua for Boston; Carrie A Benner, Rebecca J Evans, ary Doane and many other. _ Bark Peru, from Buenos Ayres via St Thomas for or- ders, arrived last night. ‘Also passed in, ship John Parker, from Mobile. PENSACOLA, April 16—Arrived, barks Lady Louisa (Br), James, St Vincent; Ijstroom (Dutch), De Vries, Am- sterdam. Agra (Nor), Stein, L’Orient; Woolloo- 00 (Br), May Newcastle; Najaden (Nor), Bayassen, ‘isher (Br), Lomas, Liverpool; Zurich (Hr), Forster, fui. “PORLTAND, April 17—Arrived, sehrs Mansfield, New York; schri Achorn, New York; Louisa Smith, Webber, Brooksvill@ tor Philadelphia, Cleared—Brig ‘A J Ross, Wyman, Boston. 18th—Cleared, sieamshIps Caspjan (br), Trocks, Liver- pool; Franconia, Bragg, New York. PORTSMOUTH, NM, April 17—Arrived, schr Maria Webster, Freeman, Craney Island, Va. PAWTUCKET, April 18—Arrived, schr Pennsylvania, Nickerson, Philadelphi Sailed—Schr Evergreen, Turner, New York. PROVIDENCE, April 18—Arnived. schrs Molite Tarten, Porter, Virginia; Lettie Linwood, Robbing, do. Cleated—Brig Selina, Richardson, Charleston. Sailed—Steamers Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphias Florida, Rozers, do; schrs Etta KE Sylvester, Pettigrew, Virginia; Mary’ B Tower, Jenkins, do; Wm D Hill Weaver, Gergetown, DC; George Nevinger, Smith, Phil> adelphid; Mary Price, Néwlove, do. , Foster, Balti- Isth—Arrived, st Trenton; Helen Mar, Ward, Rondout; Reindeer, Howard, -do tor Paw= tueket; Hertha, Conover, South;Amboy ; Margaret Jane. Kennedy, Haverstraw: Isaac Sherwood, Ingalls, do for Pawtucket; Martha P King, Jarvis, Raritan ‘Rivers Francis © Smiths Nichols, Port Johnion; Frances Bur= ritt, Allen, do; Edward Wootten, Young, Weehawken for Pawricket; Sarah A Falconer, WYson; Wm O Trish, Tery rill; Fredk Merwin, Bunce; Lucy Chureh, Pierce} PM Barrett, and 1 Hatch, Hoboken; Wim it Bowen, Golden, New York, Saited—Sehrs John Nye, Wiley, Virginia: Harvest, Cor- win, New Yc PORT JONNSON, April 20—In port, schra Saxon, for Posion; L M Strout, tor Salem: Hatry B Diverty, for Proyldence; P Botcd, for do; Oceanus for do, all % sail he te, RICHMOND, April 18—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, New York. ary McHale, McHale, New York. SAN F. 00, April 12—Arrived, schrs Porpoise, Johnson, Tahiti; Matinee, Chambers, San Maguil Island, Sailed—Bark Adelaide Uooper, Haven, Port. Ludlow. 20th, 2:39 AM—arrived, steamship China, Cobb, Hong Kong. ke. SAVANNAH, April 20—Arrived, bark Ranger (Br), rig Don Francis, from Havana; 8 F Scott. Montevileo Poppe, Bremen; schr 5 Is Tooker, irom Philadelphia. dleared—Bark Weser (Ger, 1, Smith, Bucksville, SC. jed-—Bark Emilie (Ger), for Havre; schrs A Bentley, for Kridzeport; Tarry Not, for Philadelphia; Engie, May Morn. Addie Fuller, ‘acht Index for New York. 4 d, schrs RW Godfrey, Batch- than Citford, Kimbatl, Orland for t Young, Rockland tor do. Bailed 19th, izzie Smith, Gorham, Tangier ; Em- ily & Jennie,’ Conover: JH Deputy, McMahan: “Lady Eljen, somers, and R Peterson, English, Philadelphi Lizzie Maul, Mant, and Wm Flint, Pendleton, Port Joh fon; and thé arrivals of 16th, 17th and 18th rom Basterm south, ‘ON, April 18-Arrived, schr Dreadnaught, ‘outh Amboy. Bris Usecola. Pendleton, St Domingo for Bos- 3 Gust, Martin, Prenton tor Providence; Connec= lth, Fort Johnson tor Bristol; Natty york. SET, April 16—Arrived, Agnes, Chester, Hobo- rat L Thompson, Hull, and Caroline & Q ke Nude Beard, Perry, Baltimore: DT Loken, ir 4 Boice, Somers, Philadelphia. VINEYARD HAVEN, April 18—Arrived, schrs Eva Bell, Philadelpiua for Boston; Harriet Ryan, trom Ban- failed, achrs Seguin, Mary E Rankin, Alice Oakes, Keystone Connecticut, Pavilion, Star, MA Mevahang RL Tay, Unarter Oak, A 8 Canvon, HE Wellman an ‘American, and. the wrecked schr Palmas, for New Bed- ford, in tow of the steamers Helen Augusta and Nellie, Toth~Arrived, sehrs OL Locke, Hoboken for Bostons lorenc Lack= wood, Boston for Alexandria; & 'A Babc do Gecrgerows. Do; Warren B, do for Virginia: Lizzia Maul, Galeaa tor Philadelphia: angle P Smith, Medford for do; John W Hall, Pittstor le, for do; Fishing fohrs Miantonomah, ot Newburyport: Fannic L Nye, o Hinghi Faicon, Racer, Bounding Billow, Colorado, Gourgiand, Frederick Greening, Jr;_ Glenwood, Fish Hinwa, and ioger Wullains, all’ of ‘aie==ster, hound mackereling. SOWILMINGTON, NC, April WeAresad, bark Rufus (Son, Pendersen, Vreinen, Clehred—Brig Alma, (Ge%, Greabe, Rastock; schrs F Merwin, Pierce, New Yeer , Luola Murchison, Jones, do. Isth—Arrived, b:ix Kuius (Nor), Christiaason, Bremen. —— — a ° MISCELLANEOUS. 4 GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Constipation cured without medicine. ‘The remed; font, post tice, for Sie. on apply. to Dr. BACKETT, 114 Waverley place, Sew York. “It not satistactory money returned. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT legal everywhere; desertion, &c.. sufficient cause; no publicity required: no charge unti divorce granted; advice free. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. wee i sa —ositaoncey PAMPHLET UPON CHRONIO AND INCURABLK disenses, by general practitioners, and their suce Gessful treatment vy Nutura’s specific, the wonderrul Bethesda Mineral Spring Waier, and the author, Dr. HAWLEY HEATH, seat gr itis, pe Depot at reception rooms at 20) Broadwa: B-€ Jom kegs at $00,