The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1874, Page 12

NEW YORK THE ARKANSAS CONFLICT. ‘Bloodshed in the Streets of Little Rock. An Unfortunate Demonstration of the Baxter Troops. ‘COLONEL ROSE FIRED UPON. Indiscriminate Firing and Flight of the Militia. . She United States Troops Repel the Attack. . CASUALTIES.} THE Latrie Rock, April 21, 1874, Matters here continue to assume & warlike aspect, ‘and the United States troops aione have hitherto prevented bioodshed. The greatest delicacy has to be observed by the federal forces, Baxter and «Brooks each received remforcements of armed Men this morning. A company of regulars held ‘the City Hall, removing the cannon back on to Binth street. A kind of armistice existed for a “while, and, according to agreement, was to last Jor twenty-four hours, but even this did not seem ‘to overcome the war aspirations of the leaders in ‘this unbappy confict. * Baxter Anxious to Commence Fighting. Litre Rock, April 21—5 P. M. Since the truce this morning but little of interest Abas transpired. It was only by diligent watcning ‘shat a conflict was prevented last night. One or two companies have arrived simce the last report. ne company of the federal force 1s now stationed @t the United States Court room, with two picces ‘@f artillery, commanding Main street, Another @ompany is at the City Hall, lying on their arms, On making a reconnoissance of the two sides a heavy guard was found stationed at Governor Baxter’s headquarters, at the Anthony House; Just opposite a company was stationed in the Wait Block, another in the second story of the Odd Fellows’ Building, a regiment two squares below n the same street, and another regiment on eott street, between Second and Third. A bat- Salion of colored troops was stationed on Second, ‘between Scott and Main streets. ABRESTING STRAGGLING OFFICERS. Several of Baxter’s men who were caught be- youd Main street were arrested and taken to the Brate House; among others one of the Governor's aids, Colonel Pomeroy. On the other hand, severai f Brooks’ men, who encroached on Baxter's line, ‘were arrested and disarmed. Moses Reed, a son- tn-law of Brooks, was arrested at about one o'clock | ‘this morning at the Cairo and Fulton Railroad depot by a detachment of Baxter’s men. THE BROOKS HEADQUARTERS. Atthe State House no guards were to be seen ‘wutside the enclosure. Inside the barricade a Jarge number—200 perhaps—of negroes were seen, among them a few colored women. Considerabie additions were made to their commissary depart- ment. A few men could be seen in the rear of the building, but the main force were in front. Occa- sionally the head of a man could be seen in one of » the upper windows, IMMEDIATE TROUBLE THREATENED. It is stated here that more tederal troops will ar- Five in the morning. This makes the Baxter then @nxious to advance before sufficient troops have @rrived to prevent them. It is said that a boat Joad of Brooks men 1s coming trom Pine Blut, and ‘That the Baxter troops will capture it if it attempts ‘we land. The Fight Commenced. Lirrte Rock, April 21—6 P. M. Fighting is now going on in the streets, Mandom Firing Eringing Out the Regu- lars. Lirt_e Rock, April 21—9 P. M. At half-past five o’clock a band was heard per- forming in front of the Baxter headquarters. The Baxter troops were out with their commanders on horseback, and some speech making oc- ‘ured, King White, the commander of the Pine Bluff colored contingency, assur- ‘ing Baxter that, contrary to report, his men were earnest and true, ana concluded by declaring that ‘Within twenty-five minutes after the order to take the State House had been given Brooks would “eitner be in hell or the Arkansas River.” Great enthusiam prevailed among the men under arms. The troops yelled for Baxter, and he came forward end briefly addressed them on the subject of the ‘weuble. THE FIRST GUNPOWDER WASTED. Colonel Rose rode inside the lines at this junc- tere. He asked what the demonstration meant, -@nd informed the commanders that they must move ‘above the corner of the street on which they had a@asembied. While he was speaking his horse ©ommenced to prance and knocked over a Dandsman. A gun was fired at him, then ame several otter shots im quick succes- | aion, and immediately afterwards there ‘was a general rattle of musketry, all the | Baxter men firing in whatever direction their | ‘Weapons pointed at the moment. The wildest ex- | citement prevailed, the spectators rushing in all Mirections. THE FEDERAL TROOPS RAISE A BARRICADE. The regulars at the City Hall recetved orders to | repair at once to the scene, and rasne4 down from the second floor into Markham street. They | ammediately pulled out a horse truck from #0 adjoining building and placed it lengthwise | @cross the street, adding to it dry goods boxes and pieces of timber, so as to form a good barri- «ade, They were then formed behind the obstrac- tion, their guns being levelied down the street. Jn about five minutes after the first gun was fired there was not a man on the street of ail the at- * tacking force; whites and negroes fled precipi- Tately at the first volley. Colonel Rose and his “s@rderiy stood in the position they were when first @red on, but, subsequently, rode of to the com- mena behin@ the barricade. EFPECT OF THE FIRING. | Mr. Shall, an oid citizen, was killed during the ‘gméiée vy @ shot entering a room in the Anthony House, where he was standing. There were sev- | ‘eral wounded, among whom is a Mr. Sullivan, a | weporter of the Republican, He was shot turough Lo ‘the legs, } After the firing an emissary came to Colonel “Rose and asked permission to march some Baxter | ‘@roops along the street to their quarters. He re- | plied that be did not want any more of their | ;Mreachery; that every agreement he had entered jiato with them they had violated. The regulars Still iN position, the streets being kept clear them up as far as the State House. Further Mgbting is hourly expected, ANOTHER VERSION OF THE FIGHT. | Baxter's Harangue to the Troops—Two Hundred Shots Fired. Litt. Rock, April 21, 1974, | About five o’clock the colored troops, under com. | mand of Coionel King White, paraded the streets, preceded by a brass band. Aiter marching | Abrough several streets they were halted in front of the Metropolitan Hotel. The band played a ively air, and tne troops fronted the hotel and "yelled for Governor Baxter, who appeared on the Daicony and made them a speech amidst the ‘wildest cheers. He said that an insurrection bad ‘Droken out, and the archives of the government ‘were in the hands of the insurgents; that they had deen calied toyrether for the purpose of vindicating ‘the rights of the people of Arkansas, not the right of Ellsba Baxter. Ue stated ne was making pre- Parations for and intended to assert his Tights as Governor of the State, He counselled them to be patient and quiet and conduct themselves orderly, and m due time the proper order would be giveo them to assert the rights of the people, At .ne close of nis speech the band played the “RED, WHITE AND BLUE.” At this time Main street, above the head of @vione! White’s column, at the intersection of Main and Markham streets, Was filled with mea, principally Brooks’ sympathizers, who were look- ing on. The sidewalks were also crowded and the upper stories of all the buildings around either had armed men in them or eitizens, Colonel Rese was sit- tng on his horse in the centre of the street, When the band ceased three chegrs were given tor Col- one! White, and he made a short speech, Address- ing the Governor, he stated that the colored men had come here to see that Baxter was reimstated in the State House, and, let it take one day or one year, they would stand by him, Al they prayed for were orders to take the State House. At this there was again the wildest cheering, and the band commenced playing. Just then Colonel Rose rode ap to Colonel White and said something to him about making a hostile de- monstration, when some one in the upper win- dows of a building FIRED A SHOT INTO THE BAXTER CROWD. Which Was eageriy iollowed by others irom the direction of the crowd standing in the street near the Metropolitan Hotel. ‘This dction caused the Baxter men to return the fire. The colored troops rapidly retreated trem the streets, The firing was very lively tor a few minutes, the Baxter men run- ning up the street and the others giving way. Amid this Colonel Rose rode rapidly to the City Hall, called out bis company, barricaded the street temporarily with a book and ladder truck and formed his men behind it across the street in solid column to prevent an advance by the Baxter men. About 200 shots in all were fired, The street was cleared of men in a short time. THE CASUALTIES. Several of the Baxter men were wounded. Ma- jor D. F. Thal, who was at the Anthony House, re- ceived a wound in the head from which he is not expected to recover. General W. A. Craw/ord re- ceived a painful wound in the head, though it is not fatal. One or two others were slightly hurt. In the miast of the excitement te United States troops at the Federal Court room and the two pieces of artillery were removed to the corner of Second and Louisiana streets and prepared for action, General Newton mounted a horse and got ail his men out on various streets to repel any attack. Since dark the men have been marched back to their quarters, and the excitement is about over. During the excitement a colored woman jumped out of a second story window of the Metropolitan Hotel and broke her leg. STATEMENTS BY SPECTATORS. LirrLe Rock, April 21, 1874. The following account of the skirmish this even- ing is given by numbers of eye-witnesses:— “Colonel Rose, post commandant, rode up abruptly to Colonel White, through the latter's band, his horse knocking down several members of it, He asked Colonei White if he intended to advance his troops uny further, and received a negative reply. Colonel White said he had no right to ride through his men in that manner. A few hot words followed, when Colonel Rose pulled his pistol, cocked it, and struck at White, who threw up his right hand which struck and fired off the pistolin theair. Col. Rose’s orderiy took @ pop at White immediately and then commenced the firing. Colonel Rose turned and ran up the street to the City Hall and formed his men across the street as previously telegraphed. Most of the firing from the Brooks’ side was trom the Metro- politan Hotel windows, and a crowd below on the pavement, and was aimed at the Anthony House. The United States flag waiving in tront of Governor Baxter’s head- quarters was pierced by several bullets. Several colored men were wounded, one im the foot, another im the leg and one im the ear. Colonel D. 0, Sullivan, of the Brooks’ party, who was standing on the sidewalk opposite the Metropolitan, was shot through one of his legs, breaking it. He then walked up opposite the City Hall, and received another shot in the other leg, breaking it also. James Hill, a hack driver, was shot in the left hip, Major Hall, who was shot in the head, died a few mninutes ago. One shot was fired by a United States soldier op- posite the City Hall. The city is quiet now. One or two new companies arrived to-night to assist Baxter. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. The President Firm in His Determina- tion to Stand Between the War Spirits of Little Rock. Wasnincton, April 21, 1874. The Arkansas Congressional delegation, together with the three contestants for seats in the House, Messrs. Gunier, Bell and Ganse, representing all parties, had au interview with the'President to-day, in the presence of the Cabinet, reiative to affairs in Arkansas. They urged the President to main- tain the position he now occupies, to take all proper measures to prevent collision and blood- Shed and to jet the matters in controversy be set- tied by the courts. ‘These gentlemen received a patient hearing and Were assured that everything compatible with the law and the delicacy of affairs woud We done in the direction of peace. They retired much gratified with the interview. One of the gentlemen stated that the Sec- | retary of War had received a despatch from Arkan- #as to the effect that the position of affairs was un- | changed, put there were indications that some ar- rangement would be made between the contesting parties to end the hostile demonstrations. The latest official ‘telegrams received by the Sec- retary of War from Captain Rose, at Little Rock, are dated last night, and are to the effect that his trvops are posted in @ position to prevent hostili- ties between the contending factions. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 22—1 A. M. Probabilities. Over New England clear weather will prevail, with light to fresn westerly winds, FOR THE MIDDLE AND SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES, CLEAR WEATHER AND LIGHT TO FRESH WINDS, | ( SHIFTING TO EASTERLY AND SOUTHERLY, From the Guif northward over the lower Ohio Valley and Missouri southeast to northeast winds, increasing cloudiness and rain, For the lower lake region partly cloudy weather and light to fresh variable winds. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with’ the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeRkaLp Building: — 874. 1878, 1874, 41 3:30 P.M « 42 53 42 6 Pr. 0 9 P.M 52 12 P.M Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding date last year.. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, WASHINGTON, April 21, 1874. The report submitted to the House to-day by Mr. Hurlbut on the bill to charter @ doubie track rail- road recites the various features of the existing railroad system, and says that the company pro- posing to build this great freight railway will ac- cept the low rates of freight agreed upon by the Committee—filteen cents a bushel to Chicago, eighteen cents to St. Louts, &c, The company ask the government to guarantee its five per cent bon the rave of $20,000 4 mile; and, while the committee are not in favor of railroad ’ subsidies, they think proper that the matter should be fairly commit Bad rl hero lpn of the American people. ey thereiore report a bili withont apy recommendation, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Tid INFLATION INSANITY. The Protest of the People of Boston to the President. in leaaeie A DOUBTFUL RECEPTION. His Views on the Inequality of the Circula- tion—The Criticism of His Admin- istration Resented. Boston, April 21, 1874. The following is Mr. Gray’s report to his asso- clates OJ the committee appointed by the meeting at Faneuil Hall, April 4, 1874, to present its resolu- tions and a memorial to the President of the United States :— GENTLEMEN—You are aware that directly after the meeting in Faneuil Hall by which we were ap- pointed 4 memorial to the President, with the Tesoiutions adopted by the citizens of Boston, was prepared and signed by all of the committee, i- cluding myself, It was understood that I should, as chairman, keep myself informed of the progress of the bill im the House o1 Representatives and notify you when it became necessary to £0 to Washington, We all agreed to visit that city and present the memorial to the President as soon as the bill shouid have passed the House, On /ues- day, the 14th inst., f went to New York on my way to Washington, and on the evening of that day ‘while there was informed by telegraph of the pas- sage of the bill, and notified you immediately that Iuesired to meet you in Washington on Thursday morning, the 16th inst. When Treached the capl- tal at midnight on wednomsrme learned by tele- graph that none of you could there before the Joliowing Sacurday morning. As I had the origi- nal memorial, with the signatures of the whole coumittee, | decided to walt at once upon the President and present it to him. INTRODUCTION TO THE PRESIDENT, Tealled upon General Sherman, who kindly of- fered to go with me to the President, and { giadly accepted his offer, We went, and were admitied at ouce. General Sherman immediately left the President and myself alone together, and bo other person was present durmg the inter view. I stated to whe President that a large public meeting, the numbers of which were estimated by the newspapers at 2,500 to 4,000 per- sons, had been recently held in Faneuil Hall; that resoiutions had been unanimously adopted and a committee appointed to present them, with a memorial to be prepared by them, to the Presi- dent; that tne legisia'ion of the iouse had ad- | vanced rapidiy, and my associates were unprepared to leave home at the moment, and could not reach Washington before saturday. That I regretted their absence, but as the paper which I had with me had been signed by every one of them delay Seemed unnecessary, and I requested his permis sion to read tie resolutions and memorial to him, to which request he assented, THE PRESIDENT’S DISPLEASURE, Iread the paper through without interruption from the President. When I had finished he said:— . “Phere are two things in that paper which I do not like. ‘The resolutions say the Jegal tender acts were first declared un- constitutional and afterwards constitutional by a majority of one Vote, This is not exactly sv. The resolutions attack my ad- ministration in saying that the legal tender should have been pai! with the reserves instead of using them to buy up long bonds. This was the policy of my administration, and such a resolution is an attack upon it which Ldo not hike, I think that policy right and they callit wrong. That policy reduced the premium on gold from thirty- jour per cent to thirteen per cent.’’ 18 LIBERTY OF SPEECH OBSOLETE ? Ireplied that 1t was the general understanding that the citizens of the United States were at full liberty to assemble in public meetings and pass any resolutions which they saw fit and present them to the President, ooserving proper courtesy ; that I did not write the resolutions, but was the oficial organ deputed by the citizens to present them to hum. He then remarked that in the memorial we de- plored the passage of the original legal tender acts, and he did not like that, and saic that the war could not have been successiully carried on without them; that the country h: approved them, and he did not think it right that we should come to ask a favor of him and at the same time censure his administration, NO FAVORS, BOT JUSTICE, ASKED. I replied that neither I nor the citizens of Boston asked any favor at his hands; that they desired the right thing to be done; that they had expressed their views of what the right was and presented them to mim; that they did not clatm iniallibility, and that he would act on his own judgment, THE CIRCULATION UNEQUAL, fe. then said that Massachusetts and Rhode Island had more than their share of bank circuia- tion, to which I replied, “fake the excess away from them, for I will not ask for Massachusetts anything which I would not ask for any State in the Union. I have a letter from one bank presi- dent in Boston, expressing a willingness to retire the circulation.”” The President said he would not have alluded to this subject had it not been ior the criticisms on his administration contained in the paper. I Uhen said to him that the matters on which we had thus tar conversed Were collateral and had no bearing on the questions at issue, which were these two—Shall the public faith be preserved, and shall we nave a fixed standard of value, or enter upon a sea of irredeemable paper money?—that if the legal tender issues should be increased in time of peace, with no public exigency, it would be @ precedent for any and every Congress to enlarge them at will and without limit; that I should uke to ask him one question—whether it would not meet his view and Keep the limit of $356,000,000 of legal tender notes, as now established by law, to pass an act providing INDEMNITY FOR THE EXISTING OVER-ISSUE of $26,000,000, and provide that as soon as the working balance in the Treasury should exceed $10,000,000 or $15,000,000 the excess of $26,000,000 should be retired and cancellea with the surplus; that, with the addition to this of proper provision for redemption on demand of bank circulation, that migit be increased, and that the country be supplied with all the currency which it desired and for which it could give security, He remarked that we were now coming toward an accord; that he was not in favor of expansion, and he wished to say that he did not intend to tell me What he would do with the bill, Lreplied that I had not asked him that question, nor did I intend to do so. If I had done sol should have expected areply which would have deterred me from asking another question. I then said Ihad executed my commission, and will not detain you jonger in press of your occupations, I bade him good morning and the interview closed by his saving, “Iam glad to have seen you.” Yours respecuully. WILLIAM GRAY, Chairman, At a meeting to-day of the committee appoiuted to present to the President the resolutions adopted | at the citizens’ meeting in Faneuil Hall, with a memorial from the committee, Mr. Gray read his report of the presentation of the same to the President. It was voted that the thanks of the committee be presented to Mr. Gray for his action in their behalf and that the same be approved. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. Destination, |Liverpool.,|4 Bowling Green. |Bremen....|2 Bowting Green, Bamburg.. 1 Broadway. -. 7 Bowling Green, |19 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 9 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green, 2 Bowling Green, Bowling Green, State of Alabama . Glasgow Wisconsin... ... Liverpoo! Glaszow.”|7 Rowling Green. Liverpool..| | Bowling Green, a -|Hamburg..|61 Broadway. \eCastalia i 7 Bowling Green. ‘St. Laurent. d j State ot Georgia. M ay. 19 Broadway. erpor | Donan | Bremen. Bowling Green, | Scoua |Liverpoo! Thoringi | Hamborg | Pereire Havre. | Herder. Hamburg. ./115 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOx, HIGH WATER Sun rises. + 5 11[Gov. Island,.morn 0 51 Sun sets, . 7 \ Sandy Hook..morn 0 6 Moon rises..morn 1 0j Hell Gate....morn 2 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 21, 1874. CLEARED. — (Br), Moore, Liverpool via Queens: nion, (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown | , Steamship Idah town—Willams Steamship Rus: —C G Franck! vn. Pernambuco (Br), Hyde, Liverpool—Chas L 4 “France (Br), Thompson, London—¥ W J ur Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—w P Clyde G 0. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steainshin ( Steamship, Fanita, Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Berry, Boston —H F Dimoek. ship J Foster, Jr, Howes, Livervool—C H Mayshall & © ‘Bark Stelia (Nor), Bugge. Liverpool—Tetens & Bock- howe, Philadelphia—Lorillard pati TH Armstrong, Gammage. Marvcilles—T ( Mer. y . Bark CO Leary, Baker, Samarang an@ Sourabaya- Salier & Livermore. at rk Miranda (Br), Clark, St Johns, NF—Howring & Bark Gan Eden, Brown, South Amboy—Miller & Hough- , ‘Brig Johanne, Elweod, Marseilles—Hand Brig Caseatelle, Simmons, Matamzased Henry. tirug Marke (Dutch), Hansen, St Martina it A Vainble Sehr N Hand, Do! % Edwin Rowe & Co. Schr BG Kulght, Prati, St Doatiigo Cliy-a Nones & o Sehr M E Bt Paine, Nassau—B J bet nent Hath I Carlisies Sintthe Rey West k Dayton & Po. on Rosie & Ada, Gaul, Jacksonville—B F Metcalf & rant Andrew Nevinger, Smith, Jacksonville—Slaght & Schr AbI — , one Abbie 1 Benuey, Miller, Charleston—Bentley, Schr Ridgewood, Johnson, George! Pot Blut, SC<E D Hurlbut a Og oo” eorsetown and Fo Po nasid Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 10. Schr Bay State, Bulkley, Boston—Chas Schr H B McCulley, Cherry, Boston—Squire Bros. Schr CS Hart, Davis, Georgetown, DC—D # Dearborn. mnbce Dart, Williams, Stam/ord—staintord Manulwewur- Schr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Sehr Harvest Home, Hodgkins, Hart Istand—B J Wen- don Martha Amanda, Phillips, New Haven—Rackett ro. Barge Advance, Wyman, Taunton—Rackett & Bro. Farge & Moan Walson, PhiladelphiaJames Han Steumer Ruggles, Davis, Norfolk—M Barber. phtegmer AU stimers, Warren, Philadelphia —vames an ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Wisconsin (1), Freeman, Liverpool, April 9 and Queenstown lth, with mdse and 329 passengers to Wiihams & Guion, April I, lat 47 31, lon 38 4, passed submerged wreck: 17th, lat 42.53, lon 50 29, signalled @ steamer bound W, showiig two bins lights, Steamship Oceanic, Kiddie, Liverpool Apri! 9 via Queenstown, with mdse and passengers to RJ Cortis. Steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana April 16, with mise and passengers to Win F Clyde & Co. Steamship G W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key West, with mdse and passengers to G H Mallory & Co. R Garrison. hmond, City Point Steamship Co. ray, San Francisco, Jan Ship Caravan, Maesclear, Liverpool, Feb 9, via Tybee, 10 days, in ballast to Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co. Ship Nuovo, Rattler, (Ital), Lacomlare, Palerlo, 44 days, with truit to J ¢ setgur. : Bark Primo (tal), Debarbeira, Liverpool 56 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Modesto (Ital), Mariani, Dublin 44 days, in bal- last, to A P Agrestt, Kark Ernst & Benow (Ger), Welljiev, Hamburg 67 days, with mdse to Funch, Eayé & Co. Bark Bessie Simpson, of St Addrews, Gibbs, Carbarien, Feb, 28 via Nassau, id days, with sugar to Simpson, Clay C0. Hark Virginia L Stafford of Windsor, NB, Curry, Mes sinia, 47 davs with fruit to master. Brig Catherine (Pan), Paulsen, Rlo Grande 74 days, with hides, &c, to Funch, Kye & Co. Crossed the Equa- tor March #4 in lon 49. Brig B Irginuc, Austin, Cienfuegos 21 days, with sugar, to R Murray, Jr. ray, Jr. r Maid of the Mist (of Ellsworth), Smith, Baracoa 3, with frutt to BJ Wenber; Schir Ricardo Borros, Newtou, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit, to. BJ Wenburg. Schr Commerce, Lee, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit, to B J Wenburg. hr_Laura, H Jones (of Brooksville), Cousins, Ceaar Keys. Fla, 19 days, with tlinber to # Faber; vessel to W ou 0. sehr Burdett Hart. Brooks, Charleston 5 days, with lumber to the New Haven Saw Mill Co; vessel to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co; is bound to New Haven, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Whitaker, Cotton, L’Etang, NB, for New York 12 days, with piling to © L'snow. “Schr Sathe W Ponder, Trascher, Taunton for New ork. Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. : Schr Sarah L Thompson, Somerset tor New York, with nails to Parker Malls. : sehr Hattie S$ Collins, Tribble, Connecticut River for lem, with stone, ‘Schr Josephine Wakeley, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, Hyannis for New York. Sehr Haze. McNainee, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. hr Niantic, Paddleford, Taunton for New York. Schr Mary D Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River ior New York. BOUND EAST, P ee Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- (1 rd. ‘Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portlant. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, New York tor Fall River, Schr Acrolite (Br), Bandreau, New York for Yarmouth, sehr Rano, Foster, Hoboken for Boston. 4 Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Simpson, Philadelphia for Provi- lence, Schr Owen P Hinds, Glendenning, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Fannie Fern, Eaton, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Spartel, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Winner, Nash, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Alice C Noyes, Baker, New York tor Salem. Schr Burdett Hart, Brooks, Charleston for New Haven. Sehr James Parker, Sr, Kelly, Weehawken for Paw- ucket. sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Albany for Portchester. Schr Jolin Boynton, Hill, New York for Calais. Schr Luna, Wells, Heboken for New Bedtor.. Schr Judge Low, Hollowell, Hoboken tor Salem, Schr Frank Barker, Lacey, New York tor Gardiner. pach Bobert B sinlth, Nickerson, Hoboken tor Ware- a Schr J & H Crowley, Crowley, Wechawken for New- buryport. Sehr Hattie Lon, Maguire, New York for Hartford. Schr H B Diverty, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Fall iver. Schr R M Clark, Buell, Elizabethport for Cohasset. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, Hoboken for New Bedford, Schr Belle Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr J H Youmans, Smith, Hoboken for Somerset. Sehr Ocean' Young, Port Johnson tor Providence, Schr Ontario, Barbour, Hoboken tor Providence, Schr Highlander, Wood, Hoboken tor Boston. Schr MH MiMiin, Ferris, Elizabethport for Warren, Schr L M Strout, ‘Crane, Port Johnson for salem. Schr Saxon, Stanley, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Jacob Raymona, Brown, Eiizavethport for New javen. Steamer United States, Davis, Now York for Fall Raver. BELOW. Bark Adolique, from Cuba. Bark Bonito, trom Matanzas. Brig Guiding star, from Cardenas, Brig Havana, trom Matanzas. Brig J H Hunt, trom Cientuegos. Brig Insulan (Nor), Christiansen, trom Santander. Sehr Jennie Middleton, trom Caimpeacny. SAILED. Morro Castle, Fanta, Phila- ia Alican @; Si Steamships Tdaho (Br), for Liverpool Havana; Oid Dominion, ‘Richmond, &c delphia; barks Sarah (Br), Valencia vi (Aus), Cork or Falmouth; Orona (Br), Weiden, Cardenas; Perseveranzo (Ital), Venice; Gazelle, Barbados; brigs Tendenz (Ger), Rio Janeiro; Jane (Br), St John, Drlof (Br), do; Laura B, Savannah; schr Nel- lie H Bennedict, jacksonville. Marine Disasters. Barx Cmance (Ger), from New South Wales, bound to Hong Kong, was wrecked on the south end of the Island of Formosa. Capt Ulrichs, his wife ana two children, with the passengers and crew of the vessel, have arrived safely at Hong Kong. R Simpson, from New York. arrived at Norfolk, April 18, with loss of maininast, which was carried away uring a severe gale PM of 17th, off the Capes of the Delaware. Scur Mecnantc, before reported in collision with schr Franklin, from St Andrews, NB, for Boston, has arrived at Portland, Reports while trying to make harbor on Friday ulght in a snow storm, came near running on the rocks inside Cape Light, and on putting about got in col- Hision with schr Franklin, from St Andrews, NB, and broke main boom, stove boat and sustained other dam- age, The Franklin was an old vessel, and recently pur- chased in Calais " Scar Tuos Fism (of Thomaston), Watts, trom S$ tilla for New York, with a cargo of yellow pine (before re- orted), went ashore on the north breakers St. Andrew's ar, April 15. ‘The captain and crew arrived at Bruns- wick, Ga, and left the vessel in charge of the wreckers, and when the captain lest her the keel had been torn out and had drifted alongsiae, and the vessel was neariy full of water. Captain Watts reported that he set his colors early in the morning for a pilot, but none came and he concluded to beat her out himself; got under wa and had nearly crossed the bar when she misstayed, Just as she filled away again she struck, at 9 AM. The ‘sehr was subsequently got off by the wrecker: reported. Quesec, April 21—The ferry steamer Artic, which has been frozen in the ice all winter, sprang a leak this morn- ing and sunk in deep water, Miscellaneous. Snir Hercures, of Boston, trom Antwerp for Cardiff, put into Newport, E, 17th inst, on account of the death of Capt Freeman Lincoln, who had been unwell of late ana was to lcave the ship at Cardiff on that account. Cant L was about 45 years of age and belonged to Brewster, Mass, where he has left two orphan children, Scur Te.uman, Harding, from Bath for Fortress Mon- roe, had finished repairs at Newport April 19, and was ready for sea. Quxsrc, April 0—The spring fleet of vessels coming to port isnot expected to be as large as the midsummer fleet. A number of vessels are reported in the Gulf Lawrence, and the pilot is already on the station, Hatirax, April 16—The Post Office Department has ac- cepted a tender made by Mr James King to run a steamer between Pictou, or some other convenient port in Nova Scotia and Georgetown, or some other convenient port in PE IMand, during the winter season, Hitherto the mails and passengers bave been carried by iceboats, Lavuxcnen—The ship Charger (before noticed) was suc- cesstully launched from the yard of Messrs Smith & Townsend, East Boston, Saturday at 12 o'clock, She wae immediately towed to the shears near by and her lower masts put in, She will be rigged for sea immediately, At Portland, 18th inst, from the shipyard of Curtis Bros, the revenue cutter Alexander s Dalas, before no- ticed, At Fall River April 20, from the new propeller, intended tor the ttle W Merrill At Courtney Bay, on Friday last, a handsome ship named the Frank Carvill. She measures 1485 tons regis: ter and is intended for the East India trade, and will be commanded by Capt John McFee, The ship is owned by Messrs F Carvill & Sons, of Liverpool, GB, Mr. George | Mchean of StJohn, NB, and others. | Smrravinpinc—At Brunswick. Me, by Pennell Bros, a ship of 4 tons, to be commanded by Capt sewell. By Skoifield Bros, # ship of 1400 tons At Saco, Me, by Wm Merrili, a three-masted schr ot 300 tons for David Keazer and others, to be commanded by | Capt Frank Henley. | “Chas M Smith. at Greenport, LI, on the 20th, com- | menced to lay down the largest vessel ever constructed on the eastern end of Long Island—a three-masted | double-deck Keel schr, to be first class throughout and in | every respect of materiai and workmanship. Her dimen- ons are to be asfoliows:—Lengih of keel, 135 t; breadth | of beam, 34 ft; depth of hold, Iii ft; between decks, 4 ft: tonnage by carpenter's imeasurement, 867 tons.” Is | owned by partiegin New York and Massichusetts, “and will be employed tn general freighting under command | of Capt George P Buckley, late of sehr A C Buckley, Will be ready for launching in November or December t. a Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford April 19, bark Addison, Sin- clair, South Vacific Ocean, Monganul, NZ, Dec 13, with 90 bbls sp, 630 do hpbk ofl and 2000 Ibs bone. Sent home on the voyage bbls sp and 400 ao wh oil.. Reports, spoke Apri 6 miles west of Montauk, schr Golden est, of and for New London, trom south Shetland: March 4 @ seaman, Harry Coover,a German, fell irom before ard of Jos C Terry. @ shing business, and tel im ins tly. Arrived at London Apel ak sehr Golden West, Williaa, South Snetiands: with gate and 30 bbls sp: A number of the crew are down with the scurvy. Spoken. Snip Getersbura, from Liverpool for New Or- lesne Apr aod Point Luss yuan Bark Von Berg (Ger), Fesenield, from Bremen (and or- dered. to Dobos taland, Gay April 19, lat 41 10, on 64 30 (Oy plot boat ac Webb, No 8). Paolina (tab, Pozzesi, from Liverpool for New York, March 27, lat 89 30, lon 34. Brig Kaluna, from Cienfuegos for Boston, March 19, 25 miles Est, of Absecum, Brig D8 Soule, from New York for Cardenas, April 16, in 1at 38 10, lon 73 20, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Stutes, the same will pe cabled to this country tree of charge and published. ‘ OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. wo Ee ae Steamship Teutonia Partially Disabled— Bark Florida at Newry in a Damaged Condition—Arrivals and Departures of Vessels. Lonpox, April 21, 1374. The Steamship Teutonia was spoken April 16, 1n lon 15 W. under sail, witn her shaft broken, Bark Florida (Br), McKay, from Baltimore, arrived at Newry to-day badiy damaged. Bark Felicie (Nor), Hviscale, from Swansea for New York, which put back to the former port Feb 27, resumed her voyage April20, having repaired. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool April 20, bark Tiger (Ger), Worm Pensacola. Arrived at London April 21, steamship Holland (Br) Simpson, New York. Arrived at Glasgow April 21, bark Esau (Aust), Marassi, New York. Arrived at Falmouth April 21, bark Maggie Chapman (Br), O'Neil, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Arrived at Hull April 20, bark Leit (Nor), Berthininsen, Pensacola, Arrived at Swansea April 20, bark Iduna (Sw), Lund- gren, Darien. Arrived at Newry April 2, bark Florida (Br), McKay, Baltimore (see above). Arrived at Belfast April 20, ship Charger (Br), English, Pensacola; bark Ocean Gem (Br), Taggert, Baltimore. Arrived at Queenstown April 21, ship William Yeo (Br), Howes, Philadelphia; bark Mercator (Nor), Wilg, Balts- more; Amor (Aust), Premuda, do; N C Kjerkegaard (Sor), Knudsen, do; brig Da Vapo (Nor), Anderson, do. Also arrived at do 2ist, steamship Pennsylvania, Har- ris, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived at Moville April 21, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded), Arrived at Antwerp April 21, steamship Cybele (Belg), Plear, New York. Arrived at Narva April 19, bark Seaward (Br), McGre- gor, Savannah. Arrived at Nieuw Diep April 19, ship Pocahontas, Dun- can, Savannah for Amsterdam, Arrived at Cadiz, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, New York. Arrived at Malaga, barks Templar, Bartlett, New York ; Albert (Br), Hubbard, Boston; Constantin (Nor), Hen- richsen, New Orleans, Arrived at Vigo, bark Cazique (Br), Cox, New York. Arrived at Santander, bark Bolivia (Br), Murphy, New Orleans. Arrived at Trieste, bark Herzogin Anna (Ger), Hauth, New York; brig Adonis (Nor), Olsen, do; schr Sam Wel- ler (Br), Varwell, Philadelphia. Arrived at Genoa, bark Noe (Ital), Cacace, New Or- Jeans. Arrived at Venice, brig Golden Fleece (Br), Harnden, New York. Arrived at Marseilles, brig Roberto (Ital), Astarita, New York. Arrived at Tarragona, bark Reunion, Emerson, New Orleans. SAILINGS. failed from Liverpool April 20, ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, New York; bark Wilhelm (Nor), Thorbjornsen, America; 2ist, ship Mogul, Freeman, San Francisco. Sailed from London April 20, bark Nystad (Nor), Am- tnundsen, United States, Sailed from Deal April 21, bark Tidal Wave, Crosby (from London), Philadelphia, Sailed from Swansea April 20, bark Felcie (Nor), Hvis- dale, New York after putting buck. Sailed ‘rom Antwerp April 19, barks Beretta & Caglio (ital), Barachino, United states; 21st, American Lloyds, Park, Cardiff, Foreign Ports. Auexarpris, E, March 27—Sailed, steamship Zorilla, for Palermo and New York; April 1,’ barks Commodore Dupont, Nichols, New York; 2d, Unione (Ital), Catiero, 0 Avooa Bay, CGH—In port March 7, barks Juno (Ger), Dewers, tor Boston, dg; Geo T Kemp (Br), Fame, from ; sehr kuropa (Ger). Schada, for New York, lg. NWALL, April J—Sailed, schr Mary G Collins, Endi- cott, Pensacola. Bomnay, March 25—Sailed, steamer Presnitz (Br), pHe- witt, New York via suez Canal. Buenos Ayres, March 7—Arrived, barks Andrew © Bean, Cheney, Portland via Montevideo: bth, Mary (Br), Hines, New York; 13th, Josephine (Br), Hepburn, yannah; brig Mic’ Mac (sr), Kenney, Fernandina. 7th—Sailed, barks Modesta (Br), Lanfare (from Campana). Rio Janeiro; 10th, Woodside, Montgomer: Barbados; Blanche iiow, Gould, St Thomas; Helen Ma Jon (Bp, Mundy, do; Arixu (Fr for United ‘States; 1eth, ship Mary Durkee (Br), Atkinson, India; bark Presto rs St Thomas. Salied, bark Isabel (Arg), Newhall, Bahia. March 17—In port barks Archer, Hatch, tor New York, to sail 18th: Celina, Hodgdon, tor'do, idg; Edmund Pbin- ney, Bacon, for Bo:ton, do ; Queen Victoria (Br, McKen- me. trom Brunswick, Ga;' Kothsay (Br), Forbes, trom Fernandina; brig Agevora, Princ, trom Montevideo. Banta, March s—Arrived, brig Annie Gardner, Hatch, New York (and sid 22d for St, Thomas) ; 9th, schts Avon Gp, King, do; 10th, Lotie, Speed, Richmond, Va. ith—-ailed, schr Geo Peabody, White, Barbados. 2ith—In port brigs Dashaway (ln), Kain, tor New York, Chevoit (Br), Nelson, tor do, ldg. VancuTta, March 13—in port swamer Luzon, Williams, from Rangoon, arrived 3d, for rice ports; ship Kdward Percy (Br), Stewart, for New York; bark Francis B Fay, ood, tor rice p: ris; and others reported later. 13th—Went to sea irom Saugor, ships Roodee (Br), Christian, and Anna Decatur, Patterson, Boston, Demeraka, April 7—In port Wan! Robin (Br), Pomerie, for Baltimore; Mississippi_(Br), Marchant, for do; 5 A Snow (Br), Smith, from Norfolk; schrs L F Warren, Johnson, ior New York; Ada F Whitney, Masters, unc: and others as before. 18—Arrived, bark Caibarien, Hopkins New York. Havana April In port April 11, brig Tally Ho, Plummer, trom New Orieans, just arrived. Hauirax, April 20—Sailed, schrs Briton (Br), Leslic, Philadelphia; Aleyone, tor New York. Zist—Arrived, steamsiip Hibernian (Br), Archer, Balti- more (and proceeded for Liverpool). | Salled—Steamships Newfoundiand (Br), for St John, | NF; Nova Scotian (Br), Ritchie, Baltimore. Anamber of vessels are in port fitting out for tne fish- | eries. Mawxessury, April 21—In port steamship Somer set, still detained by iee. LaGvayRA, March 18—Arrived, schr Light of the Fast. Hooper, New York (and sailed April 1for Vorto Cabello, to finish dg) tor New York. Mxssina, March 27—Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Ca- fiero, Catania; 29th, steamer Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Naples (and sailed April 1 ior Palermo and New York). 26th led, schr Stabil (Nor), Jacobsen, New Yor! 27th, steamer Zorilla (Br), tox, Palermo and New Yor: April, barks Com Dupont, Nicholas, New York; 2 Amorre (Ita), Caflero, do. ‘April 2—In port schr Mary Varwell (Br), Varwell, for New York, lg. MavaGa, March 30—In port brig F I Henderson, Hen- derson, irom and tor New York. Mowrevipo, March 17—In port barks Atlantic (Br), Mc- Kenzie. tor New York, lag: Sutherland (Br), for do; schr Gertie E Morrow, from st Mary's, Ga, arrived 16th. Newcastie, NSW, March 3)—In port up Highlander, Willcomb (trom Albany, KGS), tor Hong Kong, ldg. fornet,’ Hopkins, it Pateewo, March 26—Arrived, bark Messina, to complete idg tor Phi elp hia. 24th—Cleared, brig vain (Br), Thomson, Philadelphia. Pornt-4-Pitus, Apri 9—In port bark Union (Br), Babin, for New York, Drigs Ada H Halls (Br), Phinney, for do; Nancy Ross (Br), McLellan, from and for do; schrs Harry White, Hopkins, for do; Chias Sawyer, Mullen, tor New or ria (Ger), Hampion Bo al Ger), for acl; , Jor Boston. St, Jouns, PR, March l4—Arrived, bi Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, New York ; 16th, Veteran (Br), Hudson, do: sehr Eri, Stuart, Fajardo; ‘brigs Neponset, Strout, New York; April 2, "Sarah Crowell (Br). Norris, New York: 4th, sehr Abbie, Uakes, do; Sth, ship Old Domin- ion, Morse, Manila tor New York (in want of provisions.) maekis cucusee, lok bere frie Ww Wet Be, icKay, ‘19th, brig J olia (Br), Jones, New York ; 2h, bark John Boyd (Br), Ellis, Boston. St Prenae (Mart) ao 2—Arrived, bark Golaen barks » H Bills, Fleece, Armstrong. Barbadoes, st. TH s—sailed sth, u (Br), Hibbert, St John, NB {BP ag kinkpatrick, "Arroyo, Pit, Hatteras: schrs Kenset owning, Penny, bre and Conquest north of Fann. ind Providence; it. J : Sth, brigs Rabboni. Coombs, r), McDonald, Guantanamo and north RE (Br), Lent, Humacoa; Senorita, Tel- vere. dg; sehr Heiress’ (Hr), spleer, Boston: 9th, brig b eeks, Laguayra, wi cargo me fel trom Philadelpiiae’. rd * ea hbiess (the above was mispiaced in yeste tion Windwor, N81 a 6 y lay’ ion under Hed’ Ith, schrs Prairie Bird (Br), Hi ) Arr and north of Hatteras, penile persion) _In port April 13, barks Saga (Nor),’ Boe, Boston tor New York, idg cargo ex bark Marshal Pellissier; John Mathues (Br), Roberts, trom St Martins for Boston, Wik orders; bri¢s Anna (Sr), McCoonel, from Richmo for Santos, do; Anna (Br), Ogilvie, from Philadelphia for Laguayra, do, Maggie (Br), Strum, tor Arroyo and Nor- wich; schrs Kittie Stevens (Kr), Andersog, irom Phila- delphia for Port Spain, reapy' for sea; ' Pioneer, wig order: lered—Brig J H Gillespie (Br), tor Mayaguez and Chai Bee in port eal Albert (Br), J for Beston; Mar —In port sehr ert ), Jones Ls 5, Mar- guerite en, Bonsa, tor ew Yor c o Warren, Smith, irom New York. arrived 6th, une, 's ‘i amronia, April 13—Arrived, ship Anita, from Valpar- Yarwourn, a Aprii 19—Arrived, ship Notington (Br), Hil, Liverpool. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Ay 19—Arrived, gchrs Maria Pierson. ie ey Citys Bette Hattaday, New York, 3 pimed psc, ME wood gant ‘Minne Kinney ; Hunnell, a Suiled=-Sehre Kindberg: New diaveus Haile M_ Hows New York; Belle Halladay. d 2uth—arnived, steamship J BOSTON, April 21—Arry bar! jenfuegos; revo in, St Sear ae eee at Mann & Cranmer, frp jayti ea aaited rer, Goatrey ‘Biackstone and Samaria amers | Nei 101 + barks Zephyrine, *glize White; brigs JH Dillingham, BALTIMORE, April 20—Cie hrs JA 4 E, ‘pty neared, echrs Hayer, Hayer, Newark; & lon, from New York; Royal ‘Arch, Crowell. Ba ~ Below With, schrs Louisa Crockett, Thorndyke, from utanzas: E: ton, from 2ist—Arrived, sieamers Joh ; ThosJ Coch burg Chiapelia, Glasgow: bi Demerara; schr Clara Smith, Keen, Matanza: for Wilinington. NC; Lonisa, New York; Mari Cleared—steamers Ralph, for Edenton, NC; Wm Woodward, Young, Florence Franklin, for P! hia ; Rus), Neuman, Dantzics ; brig Clara M G Fannie R Williams, Twiford, Charleston; Horace M Hand, Boston; Edith Hallett, do; sanbeam, fast, Me. Sailed 2ist, ship Ellen Goodspeed, for San Francisce: bark Linda G, tor Cork; brigs Glance, for Rio Janeiro; Ida L Ray, for Bangor; J C Bvans, for Pernambuco, BRISTOL, April Is—Arrived, schrs West Wind, Tracy,, Philadelphia; ‘lillie E Heath, Hoboken; Harvest, Cor- win, Providence for Kew York, BRUNSWICK, April 15—Arrived, brig Adeone Gor), Wurthman, New York, to load for Rio Janeiro. ». dle | 14th, sehrs Jos Seger, Griffin, Stapleton, SI. 16th, Walton, Gott, Mill BRLVGEPURY, April can, Rondout: EFco e Blizabethport; E. e, Allen, New York. BANGOR, April is—Atrived, schrs Kllen Morrison, Dodge, New York: Mary Augusta, Hoyt, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, April 2l—Arrived, ‘steamers Charles- ton, Berry, New York; reagull, Dutton, Baltimore , Equa- tor'trom Philadelphia . ared: ‘k Hayriet F Hussey, Reardon, Liverpool. Mercedita, tor Boston: barks Amelia, 8, tor Great Britain; echrs N Hawkins, for New York; NB; Fhilanthropic, for Balu more. EDGARTOWN, April 18—In port, schrs S_& Franklin, for Boston; Abbott Lawrence, Grigin, trom Port John son for Salem; Faumer, Kooks, trom Fhuaaviphia for Nantucket; speedwell, tor Rockland, FORTHEBS MONRO, April 21—Arrived bark Falkiv (Nor), Christensen, soErerh. seeking. Sailed—Barkentine Isabella Wilson, for New York ;: brig Levante, for Baltinore. ‘The buoy on Willoughby’s Spit has been replaced. FALL RIVER, April 19—Arrived, schr Cloud, Caheart, N, April 20—Arrived ,steamship tin, Eldridge, New York via Key West, MOBILE, April 16—Cleared, scr Lizzie, Pope damaice. i4tn— Arrived, schrs Manantico, Randiett, Mexico; AL Cutler, Smith, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, April l4—Arrived up, steamal Texas (Br), Liverpool; shi; Kobertson, do; George Skolti 'y of Aus: Laurenson, oe Spear, a; Meiners. Naples; bark Catharma, Anderson, We 2ist—Cleared, steninship Memphis (Br), Mello pool; City of San Autonio, Peupington, New Y« mania (Ger), Winzen, Hamburg; bark ‘Emily (Br), dle, Pensacola. Arrived at the Passes 2ist, schr M W Atwood, from Bote ton. Siuled—Ships Pocahontas, Belgravia, Exponnder, Cart Strathearn, Ryerson, Victory, Advice, Queen of thé Mer- sey, Hypatia, Bombay. Marcia C Day; barks Reunion, Aima, Carmen, Chariie Hickman, Ole Muller, Pomona, ep carr brig Corwenaj NEW BEDFORD, April 19—Arriyed, steamer Santee, Springer, New York; schrs Elisha T'smith, Baker, do; angam, Chase, Rondout; E Waterman, Hinck Cotuitport for’ New York ; Iris, Long, Harwich for N ork, Satied 19th, schrs Hattie J Hamlin, Joy, Tangicr Sound; h, E Waterman, Hinckley, New York Iris, Long, do. NEWBURYPORT, April 19—Arrived, brig Tula, Reed, Mayaguez, PR. Sailed—Schr Kate E Rich, Poughty, Georgetown, DC. Mth—Arriyed, schr Edward Lee, Reed, trom New York, NEW LONDON, April 20—Arnived, schrs Mary Ann McCann, from Porto Rico for Norwich; Mary A Pred: more, Hoboken for Providence; D A Berry. do for do; Hudson, do for do: Fanny Elder, Port Johnson for Sa- Jem; Ney, New York tor Fall River; Grand Island, do ter Boston; A M Aldridge, Weehawken for do; Jas Martin, Philadelpmia for do. NEWPORT, April 18—Arrived, schra John Lozier, Lin- coln, trom Tuanton torNew York; Sallie T Chartre, Tre- ‘tethan, do tor do; Niantic, Morris, do for do: 8 L Thomp- we son, Hull, Somerset for do; uimaux, Chase, Provi dence for do (and all sailed A! ). One ieee ile Puen Fh Ag ol Favorite, . lark, do (both from New agges Granade ai LacEswanna Grom Providenes): New Work, in bow 19th—Arrived, schrs R L T1 Brown, from Vinal Ha- ven for Philadelphia: Charter and for New York; Manna, Baker, Dennis for do; Depew, Baker, Hyannis tordo; ) L Sturgis, Doyle, idence for do; Isaac N Seymour, Davis. do for do; Turner, Jenkins, do for Virginia; R 8 Young, Frost, ton for do (and all sailed 20th). 20th, AM—Arrived, schrs KR G Whilden, Nichols, War- ren for Philadelphia; Harvest, Corwia, Providence tor Futler, Clark's Isl- Toni Prov- MB B New York, * PHILADELPHIA, April 20—Arrived b steamers: North Point, Foley; Ann Eliza, Richar Concord, Norman; Fannie, Fenton, and Frank, Pierce, trom New York; schrs M H Reed, Benson, New Bediord; BE A Bartle, Smith,tdo. Cleared—Bark Sophia (Nor), Stafverin, Rostock; schr MH Read, Benson, New Bedtord. 2ist—Arrived, steamers Hercules, Winnett, _ Bos- ton; Bristol,” Wallace; Beverley, Pierce; | Sarab Jones; Novelty, Shaw, and 5 Pheips, Brown, from New York; schrs LM Burns, Crosby, Are cibo, West De Kelly, ‘Bath; —'Anvie Gus, Sawyer, Biue Hill F © Nowell, Fennimore, Newburyport: sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Fall River. Below—Schr Henry, Faulkingham. from St Jobn, NB. Cieared—Bark Weja (Nor), Brandhoff. 8 Simmons, Grandy. Fall + Susan MeDevitt, Pawtucket; W Crosker, Kelly, Boston; Alice Korda, Dukes, do; $C Park, Rocap, do; "Skylark, Sunall, do: Lizzie J, Coots, do: Garnet Pressey, do, PM—Arnived. bark Jennie Prince, Prince,’ Grand Ca- nary Island; schrs Bagaduce, Cox. Windsor, N 8; Clara. E Rogers, Rogers, do: Eastern Belle. Parker, ‘Bucks port; E T Cottingham, Smith, Boston; Edith’ B Ever- man, do (and cleared)? Henrietta, Simmons, New Lon- don;' Henry, Taulkingham. St John, N B. Below, coining up, schrs St Elmo, trom Blue Hill; Ella Mathews, from Portsmouth. Cleared—Schrs J 8 Shindler, Lee, Marbichead; E A Bartle, Smith, Boston; W A Crocker, ‘Keiley, do YORTLAND (Oregon), April 13—Arrived, Miller, San Francisco. Salléd—Brig Sidi (Fr), San Francisco, PORTLAND, pig 18—Arrived, brig Abby Watson, Hooper, Savannah for Rockport; Maggie Todd, Richard> son, Calais for New York. Sailed—steamship Caspian, (Br). 19th—Arrived, steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York« barks Sarmiento, Moody, Boston, to load for South America; Emily Parker (Br), Flinn, Boston, to load for Buenos Ayres; schrs Rubina (Br), Secord, Caibarien; P L Whiton, Allen, Tangier. PROVIDENCE, April 20—Arrived, steamsh'ps Catha. 0. hr Hera, rine Whiting, Crocker, Philadelpiia;' Mai ‘ocke r. do. schrs Ellen, Morris River, NJ; T P Abell, Carr, Rondout Mary stow, Bacon, Hoboken,;’ Majestic, Dodge, do. Sailed—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Notfo'k: brig Selma, Hichardson, Charleston; barges Rhode island, Wright, New York; Ivy, Rouse, do. PAWTUCKET, April 20—Arrived. schrs Reindees, How- ard, Rondout; ac Sherwood, ia Haverstraw ; en. kdward Wootten, Young, Weeha’ iied—Schrs Lucia B Ives, Vansant, Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, Elizabeth, do; John E Hurst, Cook, and B H Warford, Sprague, New York, ; SAN FRANCISCO, April 13—Cleared, ship Alexander Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool. Sailed. ‘ips War Hawk, Sorman, Port Discovery; John O’Gaunt (Br), Boaen, Liverpool; bark Clara Ber, Pierce, Manila; schir Lolleta, Bassart, Guaymas. SAVANNAH, April 21—Cieared, ship New Wabena (Br), Jones, Darien; schrs Charlotte H Dow, Childs, Satila; “Lord,” for New York. Sailed—Ships Universe and Phoenix, for Liverpool; bark Weser, for Bremen; schr Samuel L Russell, lor Bucksville SOME , April 18—Arrived, schr Oliver Ames, Bab- bitt, Philadelphia. xdilled Schra Willow Harp, Horton, and Loon, Hobbs, New York. 19th—Arrived, schrs Rachel Jane, Eaton, and Naiad Queen, Smith, Hoboken. Sailed—Barge Maine, Denike, New York. STONINGTON, April 20—Arrived, schrs Hawk, from. Trenton for Fall River; Gale, Wells, do for do, Elmer, Dwight, do for Providence; H Ely, Stokes, New York ; ‘Thomas Morris, Doliver, Wechawken, Sailed—Schr J B Bieaker, tor New 4 VINGYARD HAVEN, April 19—Sailed, brig Reporters schrs Lizzie D Small, Maggie Van Dusen, Jennie N Hud= dell, Sallie 3 Godfey, George Trulane, Joseph W Huddell, Jr, Mary Means, Frank, Maria, Julia & Martha, Eva. Belle, Harriet Ryan, Bramhall,’ Mahaska, Kate, Lily, B H Williams, T Benedict, Emma Crosy. David Nichols, Maggie Harthan, Lark, Hero, AJ Williams. J B Dailey, Lt Knight, D & ® Kelly, Belle Crowell, Dougias Haynes, Deborah Jones, Harriet Fuller, Lida Babcock and James Alderdice. Wind SW, fresh, cloudy. uth, A M—Arrived, schrs W B Perry. from Branswick, Ga, 9 days, for Addison; Mary Lee and Newton Ham- mond, Port Johnson for Amsbury; Isabella hompica, OE at for Salem; 8 5 Levering, Boston tor = eiphia, Sailed—Sehrs F J Lockwood, J W Hall, W B Ho} & A Babcock, Lizzie Maui, Nathaniel Holmes, a1 L Mallory. WAREVAM, April 2—Arrived, sehr fRacle, Atkins Port Johnson; 19th, sloop North ‘America, Lyéns, New ‘ork, pIVARREN, April 20—Sailed. sehr RG Whilden, Nichols, hiladelphia. WICKFORD, April 18—Sailed, schr Eva Diverty, Band, New York. kins, Ts. James MISCELLANEOUS. A FAMOUS ‘VITALIZING TONTC, INVIGORATOR AND RESTORATIVE, ‘The most perfect ever discovered and the best in the world. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA. This justly famous Vitalizing Tonic grand health ful Sumulant, Invigorator and Restorative ACTS LIKE MAGIO, We guarantee it to be a Lead and immediate cure fo 3 Prostration of the Vitel forces and : ener ern Nes vougness, Nervous Affections. Loss ‘Ne! ‘Nervous Power and Ener Me Nervowiean and Appetite, ‘ous Mental and 4 Exhaustion, arisiny Fevers of other. illness, and Weak. bei: 8 fons of every descriplion. ly certain means of relieving and pre- cnt Sental’ nd Nervous Exhaustion, of sustaltt ventin forces and Powers, of restoring and increa: +] Viet & und Nervous Power and Energy, of building uw wigorating add VITALIZING the entire Nervous al Syste ye estan’: UY rornosenire hag no equal o: ice of the ¥ bottle. Prepared only b: Peace Bh and 6 pe Sat renal Chetuists, ho. %John A Constipation cured without medicine. The remed: ly to Dr. BACKETT, 174 weet, New York. dent, post tree, fOr 5ie., oF ap Waverley place, New York. f’not satistactory’ money returnes GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY, AME DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN? ‘States; feet everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient g go 0, abl city required; no charge unui divorce is ‘hee a M, HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. A. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- « ner of Fulton avenue and B. street. Open trom 4 A. M. w OP, M. On sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. CHRONIO AND INCURABLB th id their suc. wat the tn De "3 Hrostiwey, Sw ork “Tengak -