The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1874, Page 12

‘ WASHINGTON. he Final Defeat of the Senate Finance Bill. THE HOPE OF A COMPROMISE. Prediction of a New Partisan Revolution. WasHrNcron, April 28, 1874 whe Senate’s Support of the Financial Weto—The Relations of the Republican President Discussed— Stinging Utterance | Suppressed” Speech of | Sumner. : KK would appear from what transpired in the Senate to-day that we are on the verge of @ great eommotion. During the last two days’ pro- eecdings in the Senate the contrast nas been very marked. Yesterday was devoted to Sumner, the chosen orators reading their carefully prepared @ompositions like schoolboys at a college com- mencem nt, and all was peace. To-day this peace ‘was followea by scattering fire as irom the ad- vanced skirmish lines of two hostile armies which marks the approach of a heavy battie, The Cur- vency Dill, killed by the veto, bas been finally @beived, with only a skirmish; but, from the disclo- ares of thealay, though 4 g° neral engagement is @elayed, it will not be avoided by the temporary armistice on the vero, Veterans in Congressional ~‘warfare say that wheu Logan warns the support. ere of the veto that if they choose to open a dis- eeasion upon it they must take the consequences, De means mischief, and that when hurman calls mp the gaost of Sumuer to testify to the servile obedience of the republican majority to the de- mands of the administration it means that the re- lations oetween the President and Congress are be thorougtly ventilated in the resumption of the earrency question. On Mr. Wright’s motion to lay aside the Louisiana bill, the reguiar order, and to take up the vetoed Currency Dill, two whings soon pecame apparent in the desul- twry discussion . which followed—first, that ‘tne friends of the bill had determined to secure an immediate vote, if possible, in order to show to the country that the veto has not broken their aes nor made a single convert from their ranks; wecond, that the supporters of the veto desired delay in order to secure the votes of several ab- gentees and possibly a convert or two from the other side, which, if obtained, would show that the ‘¢mMationists are destined to disorgamzation and defeat. ‘The votes of the Senate—frst on taking wp the bill, twenty-seven to twenty-five, and sec- ond. en the passage of the bill, notwithstanding the President’s objections, the vote being thirty- four to thirty—shew that the veto has made no @bange among the Senators one way or the other. It appears that there is a crystallization of two Rew parties in the Senate, which are stronger than republican or democratic affinities, and from which the only thing that can surely be connted “mpon is another protracted and exciting debate. Men whose experience in the revolutionary power @1 the veto goes back to Tyler’s vetoes of Clay's Dank bilis are of the opinion that between the President and the inflattonists of Congress there 1s mo prospect of a compromise this session, but that the impending debates in both houses will rather widen the breach in the republican lines and give ‘the anti-administration elements a majority in the coming elections for the next Congress. But in this day’s aesuitory discussion Senator Thurman’s aliu- sions to the harmonious co-operation between the President and the two houges of Congress, under the rule of the democratic party, as contrasted with the absence of anything like a harmonious under- standing between tne republican President and ‘the republican Senate of the present day, resulted ™ some unexpected revelations. Mr. Eamunds Meized the occasion to rejoice over the tact that the two houses of Congress were no longer the serfs of the Execu- Nive, as Ib the days of Jackson and Van Buren, whereupon the vigilant Thurman retorted ‘ast the punishments and humiliations heaped wpon the tate Senator Sumner by a re- publican Seuate because he had displeased the President on the St. Domingo question, howe!) that when the Executive demanded a particular victim bis jollowers were ready to sacrifice the obnoxious party. In sup- port of this charge Sumner’s suppressed @peech was referred to, and Thurman having pushed his indictment to this point some explanations became necessary on behalf of the Senate and the President. forme! could not no of its taking permanent shape. ‘The Condition of South Caroliza Representative Tremain. of the Sub Committee Of the House Judiciary Committee, to-day made & Feport wo the full committee on the memorial of the Taxpayera’ Convention of South Carolina ask- ing for relief against alleged misgovernment in that State. A majority of that committee agreed to areport, which was presented to the House, ordered to be printed and recommitted to the committee. Mr. Eldridge, on behalf of the minority, will sabmit views, mainteining that Con- gtess should. appoint @ committee to investi- wate the condition of affairs in South Caro- lina. The majority of the committee report a resolution that the prayer of the memorialists be denied and the committee discharged trom the farther consideration of the subject. ‘The French and American Postal Treaty Signed and Approved. The new Freneh and American postal treaty was signed to-day by the Postmaster General and French Minister, and subsequently approved by the Presideng. I¢ will be forwarded to France to- morrow by the Secretary of State for the final action of the French government, Senator Boutwell’s Defence im the San. born Matter—The Report of the Com- mittee of Ways and M High Of. ciuls Severely Censured. Senator Boutwell, who has manifested only stolid indifference in regard to the Sanborn contract In- vestigation, his name having been repeatedly used during the examination of witnesses, to-day in- formed the Committee of Ways and Means that he desired to be heard in his own defence and the committee agreed to hear bim to-morrow. Being now a member of the Senate, the committee will Undoubtedly treat him with more consideration than an ordinary witness. The report of the com- Mittee is finished, making thirty-five pages of legal cap, closely written, and is said to be unspar- img tn ics censare of high oMictals, while the con- duct of Sanborn and bis associates suggests not ony the repeal of the law giving authority to make such contracts, but intimates that some of the parties ought to be criminally prosecuted for their acts, The report will not be presented for several days. The Health of Vice President Wilson. Vice President Wilson, now here, will leave for Massachusetts on Friday. He contemplates a trip to California for the benefit of his beaith, which he represents as improving. The Republican Party Endangered by Reduction of Pay in the Civil Service. ‘There ia much feeling among the Western Con- gressmen to-night over the vote in the House to- day fixing the pay of gaugers at $5 per day. They say that nothing could be more fatal to the prospects of the republican party than to initiate the example of cutting down the pay of laboring men and still maintaining extravagant salaries among the clerical force of the government. The vemptation is greater for men to’ accept bribes on small pay than when what is considered a reasona- bie compensation ts paid for the important ser- vice rendered by them. The Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue has heretofore had authonty to fix the pay of gaugers. He recommended to Con- gress the repeal of the act and legislation fixing their pay, and the action of the Appropriation Committee was in accordance with the suggestion, THE DISTRICT" INQUIRY. Examination ot Ex-Governor Cooke— Signing « Contract After Expiration of His Office—General Denial of Conspir- acy by all the Accused—The Division of the Proceeds of Contracts—Startling Secret Developments. Wasiincron, April 28, 1873, The Joint Congressional Committee on the Dis- trict Investigation to-day discovered important evidenee, which, it is said, furnishes the cue to the ianer workings of the Board of Pubhe Works. ‘The committee, with a full appreciation of the re- sponsibility resting upon them, immediately agreed not to leave the Capito}, until “the game was bag- ged.” Accordingly, their dinner was served to them in the cummittee room to-day, and while the members were enjoying the fat of the land, with @ hberal allowance of wine, the Sergeant-at-Arms and his depaties were out summoning witnesses. It appears that 2 dinner was given at the Washington House last Saturday night, which was attended by gentlemen who are sus- pected of geing among the conspirators against the committee. The dinner was given by Mr. Kirkland, who was made the repository of a large sum for service rendered, but precisely what that service was the committee have not been able to ascertain. Tne examination of the witnesses took place with closed doors. The only person present being the official stenographer. The committee continued their labors until ten o’clock, and then adjourned until nine o’clock to- Messrs. Edmunds, | morrow. The members all pledged themselves to Hamlin, Howe, Anthony and Cameron accord- | secrecy, The smiling coumtenances of a majority ingiy explained the causes of Summer's removal eign Relations. It was not because of his opposi- ton to the St, Domingo annexation scheme, but Decanse the personal relations between Mr. Sum- mer and the President and Secretary of State had, wniortunately, reached the suspension of. personal intercourse between them, As proof that the re- | pedlican majority bad no intention of humiliating -Mr. Sumner they bad offered him the leadership -@f another very ixiportant committee, that on “Privileges and Election, a8 an equiva. Jent for the position se had ost. As for @he suppressed speech, Mr. Anthony said , Me mever was delivered. The Senator had withheld @. Had be lives, no one would have dared to pub- ‘aah it, and the perty who did pubitsh it had seized 2a opportunity for an act of perfidy oi which very tow wen would be guilty. Mecting of the Senate Finapce Commit- tee-The Probshility of « Finance Bill to Suit Both Parties. ‘Tbe Senate Committee of Finance met to-day tor the Lirst time since the veto. Tne most prom- cment feature of business discussed was tue pre- mentation of a mass of figures by Mr. John J. Knox, the Comptroller of the Currency, showing what | ewould be the effect of the House bili if adopted mow. Before the committee no definite couciu- q@ions were reached. Another meeting will be .Mmad- to-morrow, at which some compromise “\gmeasure will’ be submitted, looking to agreement in which the opposition can unite. is.stated that Senator Sherman still adheres to desire that the five per cent gold bond should ‘We adopted as the basis of the redemption required Ry Many as the sine qua non of free banking. which is 80 much wished for; but this is regarded g Ban impracticadility, and, to use the language of a Senstor, “asa delusion and asnare.” There 1s po Ging yet digested by the committee which can be Wwuked upon as affording the relief desired and the ermonyfecessary to carry 4 measure through the; Senate which would be sure o: receiving the Pres: @ent’s signature. |t is acknowledged on the whole ‘by alarge number of the controversionists what n Shing will pass the Senate which does not provid: Wor some increase of the circulation, On the other ha Wd, though General Grant bas in his message Lene h taself in positive ppposition to anytiung wf the Kinw, yet it is believed’ thatthose who are at mm OTk to poevent any ti feeiiig in the republican wm 2k8 will BNCCeed in prevailing upon him to ap- ve some Taild Measure of 1in's type, and go give satis TActION TO Those whom he has seemed to op- by his veto message; bu! this effort may ve m la to be without any great hope of suc C88, uniess a great change should come.o®. °F the spirit of the dream. 6.0 the other hand, thé infatiouisis have thus tar a gnified no disposition * tw yield, but, on the conrary, say pete that they are going to adhere rigov"ously to ) the positions: they have already taken. Wien the veto comes ta ' be considered in regular orda” some aiaghi spon ‘hes may be expected ana some coagh alana of the President will nndoupiwiy take piace. The Pinance Committee still preser ve the divided opinid 4 Whies have been heretofore? made evident in tm ‘iT deliberations, and they can- Rot be said at this ti, 1¢ 0 agree Mpon any one spe- cific plan of arranging the finances by legislation. ‘Their next meeting, ai? by the events of to-day m the random debate in the Senate, may supply forse approximation to eA meds, but the best ia- | Of the committee gave evidence that the hamdrum from the chirmanship of the Committee on For- | about hauling dirt was at an end, and henceforth the investigation would be rich in developments. The committee to-day began hearing evidence | sor the defence. THE TESTIMONY. Moses Kelly testified that im his capacity as cashier of the National Metropolitan Bank he had advanced money to contractors on District securi- ties at eight per cent interest, holding the securi- ‘ties a8 collaterals, but that he had never purc! the certificates outright and that he had no | arrangement with the Board of Public Works with | reierence to the redemption of certificates then | advanced upon, but that the bank took its | chances for repayment. He denied that he had ever entered in:o # conspiracy with Kilbourn and | others jor the purpose of controlling contracts. Joun L. Kidwell, charged as one of the conspira- | tors tosecure District contracts, denied that he | bad ever entered into a conspiracy to secure con- ; tacts, and knew nothing of the existence of any | Such conspiracy. He stated that he was President of the Seneca Sand Stone Company, and that it had lurnished about $3,000 worth of stone to the Board of Pablic Works. ie company had sold to Jones | & Collins, contractors under the Board, about $40,000 worth of stone, upon which, however, there had been no profits on account of the pay | being in part in vistrict ne gs | Ex-Governor Cooke denied his connection with | any organized consptracy to secure or control con- tracts; he did not know the Rev. Calvin Bruery | or Kirtland, 4 did he know they were operating | to secure the De Golyer and McClellan contract ; | he knew Mr, Chittenden casnally; was introduced to him by Mr. Huntington, who at that time told witness that Mr. Ohittenden was endeavoring to secure a contract for De Golyer and McUlelian; Witness told Mr. Huutington not to interest him- self in Mr. Chitvenden’s iness, as bis motives might be miscoustrued. fter recess ex-Governor Cooke was recalled. He testified that to his knowledge no ring had any- | thing to do with the letting of contracts; that the jor preposals to do work revionsly agreed not to award contracts b; bids, at to invite bide mereiy a8 @ basis upon which to fix @ scheduie of prices; he could not recall why the prices, after been made, were raised; he presumed the reasons for a change were ’ satisfac to the Board; he did not know such an advance of prices was in violation of law. The witness was asked on what authority of law he signed bis name to a contract after his term of oitice had expired, to which he replied that it was merely a clerical matter, @ majority of the Board having previously signed the same; he considered that Works it was equivalent to a contract; he knew nothing of Huntington’s interest or arrangements | in any contract until just before his death when he ascertained that he had an interest in # con- crete paving contract on Pennsylvania avenue; he further testified that before the firat government sporopeiaten Was made to the District the Board of Public Works had made an overdraft on the | First National Bank of this city to the extent of $200,000, which was reimbursed when the foard came in possession of the proceeds of the appropriation; he did not know that the District seenrities w which money had been advanced by the First National and aoe te banks of the city to contractors were lifted by the ‘Treasurer of the Board of Public Works, aud not lifted on surular advances made by the Freed- | Man's Bank in this city; be was not aware that, iv securing the first government propriation, the District authorities charged the governinent for work not done, ‘The witness was requested to stand aside, and George H, Wilcox was sworn, who testified that he | knew A.B. Kirtiand; that he saw hin last on Wednesday and Tharsday at his (witness?) house ip the city: that he came to Washington on the 16th day of ADF: case he was in the city when 5 bed jeretly €: \- ley Wo ly examined a week ago at Worm: aid you not tell the committee that he “vs ip che city at that session? Did you not know Ww Were anxious to know of his whereabouts’ A. I w'@e Not asked the direct question as to where he an: WiNQese, resuming, testified that Emory sows, as attorney for Chitten- with, a. rilana at is Chittenden did not seek bat ry witness has an fag dey: an interview togetier. asked by the chairman if Mr. Kirt- , to which he replied he any conversations with Kirt- ‘with reference to the disposition made by him of the money he received from Cnit- pce cnrl Ko account of the De Golyer & MoClellan contract Witness re} oer mas he had had a general con- versation with Ki ; that in speaking of Chit- tenden’s testimony ny balcte the committee Kirtland said he thought it Was Jair testimony and tnat is testa Would be about the same; heretolore Kirtland had told witness that he aid not have the benefit of all the mone: vara bin him by Chitvenden on behalt of De Golyer & McCie! Q. Did be tei who lana with him that money? A. Not desous? he indirectly led me to iafer—— I stould preter, however, not to answer that mgeasion at this time. Mr. Allison—We will take you into the adjoining room, ae wilco, and examine you in private. oe committee retired with the witness, exciud- but members, committee Was in secret seasion up to hall- past nine o'clock. Mr. Chittenden, Emery Storrs, his attorney, and William G. Moore, a partner of Governor Shepher in _ plumbing business, were severally ¢X- am: ined, ‘the committee are reticent and will not divulge the nature of the testimony adduced, THE PREEDMAN’S SAVINGS BANK. No Danger to the Depositors—Report of President Frederick Douglass. WASHINGTON, Apri! 28, 1874. Frederick Dong)ass, President of the Freedman’s Savings Bank, says that depositors need not give themselves any uneasiness and should not dispose of their claims at @ sacrifice, Those employed at the bank assure him that if depositors will be | ores yal for R Mi pol short time the bank and its ranches will be abie to pay dollar for dollar. Since eee tice morning not more than fifty depositors, of emant amounts, have appited to the Board of Public Works at t! ~ egg they advertised | when an award was made by the Board of Public | bank for the withdrawal of funds, In ail other re- spects the business is progressing as usual. Feeling Among the Depositors in Phile- delphia. PHILADELPAIA, April 28, 1874. An officer of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank in this city (@ branch of the bank in Washington) stated to-day that the news from Washington had caused some little apprehension among the deposi- tors here, but that if they would act witb reason nothing was to be feared, as the bank has ample funds with which to meet all ordinary demands, He further said that if the depositors should start anything like a run on the bank, the sixty days’ notice clause of the charter would be brougat into Tequisition as @ necessary measure of safety. "7 CAPTURE OF KATIE BENDER. Desperate Resistance of the Murderess— The Arrest of the Others Anticipated. Sat Lake, Utah, April 28, 1874. Ihave just seen the Sheriff of Morgan county, Fifty miles east of here he capvored Katie Bender, the she-devil of that family of murderers. Rane ia desperately before she was captured. ket was jounda photograph, which was en en zed here as that of Mrs. Bender. Katie will be brought here to-morrow. The capture of the others is bat @ matter of time. FIRE IN JACOB STREET. A fire broke out last night in the six story brick building Nos, 16 and 18 Jacob street, that caused @ damage of abont $20,000. The building was oc- enpied by 8. W. Greene, prmter and bookbinder, who suffered a loss on stock of $15,000, Nos. 20 and 2, to which the fire extended. were “occupied by H. A. Burr. Loss $2,000, The building was in- jared to the extent of $3,000. All the parties con- cerned in the property are insured. A DESTRUOTIVE FIRE. Two Hotels and a Number of Storcs Barned—Loss $100,000. Orrawa, Ont., April 28, 1874. A fire broke out this morning in the stables 01 the Kingston Hotel and spread rapidiy to the ad- joining buldings on York and Clarence streets, crossing to the west side of York street. The tollowing buildings were burnea:—Kingston Hotel, Market Hotel, Forfar’s agricultural ware- house, McDonald’s auction rooms, Groulx'’s tin shop, Murphy’s shoe store, Lamontagne, watch- maker; Heney’s harness shop, McDennell & McDougall, grocers: Barrett’s saloon, Huriey’s grocery. Kitby's saloon, Caledonta Hotel aud Jonn- son House, Loss about $109,000. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. DATES OF (Apri April 29..| Liv pool. |4 Bowling Green. resis D.. Bambare 61 Broadway. April 30..|Glaszo' 7 Bowling Green. langorw.|72 Broadway: way. . Siverpoc. (63 Broadway. Liverpoot.,|15 Broadway. “|Kaverpool.:|19 Broad way. 2 Bowllug Green Bowling Gree 1 Broadw. PITH 58 Broadway, 113 Broadway. Herder. 19. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. - 6 02]Gov. Island..morn 6 50 ‘Sun sets, 6 54| Sandy Hook..morn 6 05 Moon sets...morn 4 16] Hell Gate....morn 8 35 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 28, 1874. pee tN Ni atictaesea, CLEARED. Steamship Wisconsin (Bn. Freeman, Liverpool via aecustown—Williams & Guion. essen Crescent City, aria, Havana—W P Clydo Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmond—Uld Dominio: si Bultimore—Lorillard snip Mediator, Smiti Fullerton, Liverpool—Hender- te: Steamship wee Enoch” Train (Br), ‘Ship Tamesa (Br), Jones, London—Arke'i, Tufts & Co. on Bark Lea (Aus), Schnercenich, Brigtol—Slocovich & ‘aan k San Laigi (tal), Trapani, Alloa (Sco)—A P rest Ri are John Campbell (Br), Hankinson, Bamburg—J W wel sag Impero (Br), Fulton, Antwerp—J F Whitney & ‘Bark ¥, Jigseettio (Nor), Molbach, Antwerp—Funch, Edye ark Busy. Linden, Rio Janeiro—J FE Ward 4 Co. oa Sylvia W Swasey, Nichols, Cardenas—J E Ward Bark Teresa (Br), Wallace, Cienfuegos—J & G Fowler. Brig Maria Funny (Ags), Randich, Belfast—Slocovich Co, Brig John prem, Ramball, Cadiz—Hand Brig Primo (ital), Cacace, Gibraltar. a Brig Athaleska (Br), Wyman, Laguayra—L PB Haiitax, Ns—D R De Swan. ham. aot Brothers (Br), Kenzie, olfe ar SP Het ty? Talbot, © orden Brett, Low & © Sehr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. * Sehr Belle Star “Dakin, st John, NB Heney & Parke. Schr Promenader (Br), Davison, Hantsport, N8—C W Berteaux. sehr Kate! , Boston—Van Brunt & Bro. Senr Red , Portland—ti P Brown. Ar Anni Harvey, Sandy Hook—Master, Geo. Pierce, Kelley, Salem_—RW Roper & Ho. Sehr F A Colcord. Passe, Bangor—R P Buc! & Co. Steamer Mayitower, Fults, Philadelphia, REPORTED BY THE ALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN. ‘hip Repuflic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool April 16 17th, with indse and passengers to RG tis; Ap) 3 Jon 21 40, banwed an American } saan bound &, showing signal letters (com cod Be! jd, lat 45, lon 44, an Anchor and an Allen steam. bound fb; same time passed several leeberus. * amship Benefac! tor, Jones, Wilmington, NU, 60 hours, Yih cotton and naval stores to the Lorillard Steamshin Steamship San Jucinto, Hazard, Savannah April 2, with mdse and passengers to W K Garrison. ond. Olty Point Steamship iaaac Bell, Blakeman. iiely with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do- and Nortoll minion Steataip Co. Steamship Vindicator, and genteel to 3 ba the Kay of Bengal; crossed the Equator Feb 3 in lon 85 E had hight variable’ winds and calms to tat 11 8, Jon 56k, where we got the SE trades; passed Cape ot Good Hone 1, st Helena Zist; crowed the Kunator April 3 in Jon 9 Wi had the NB trades trom ZN tows Ns thence va- Hable weather; Fon 1 tat 2 8, lon 67 spoke ship Flor. entine, from M 73 daya out; 25th, Int 25%, Jon 64 outta for March 21, off ships ‘tussia (Br), from G for London, and Trowbridge (br) from do for, Dundes. Hark Glamorganshire (of London), Morgaa, Hon dant wih ten £6, 10 A Low Bros nd tent winds and fine weather to tiatéerus: from’ thence 7 days with uN. NE and NW gaies. ra (Nor), Anersen, Plymouth 40 days. in bal- Tobias & Oo. Had heavy westerly gales; been he hanks, apec, from Ci 2B lays west of Bark Rhe + fi Wietserman, ran via Piymonth soidays, in ballast to Pune Bark Medea (Ger), Bi with hides and wool to Montevideo 84 days, {lad heavy, variabie gales: was 10 days north of Hatteras, Bark Geo Esson (of Halifax), Foster, Montevideo 52 days, with hides, dc, to order; vessel to (ico H Brewer. Crossed the Equator April 2, in lon 40; bec 6 days north of Hatteras, with variable winds. Bark Huron (of Maitland, NS), Irving, Clentas 98 if days, {un sugar ta Beugiere & Avalia: vessel tof reco, days N of Hatteras wish strong } NE and NW gales: ye 24, Michael Morse. seaman, a native of Germ iy a 22 years, died of consaruption, and was bari Bark ane Stewart (of StJobn, NB» Penpery, Majan Martin, Baltimore, with mdse | \ as Parker. Bark Minion ), Andersen. Mi bye’ Maver? enue up Tobia wr a? Bark ‘Golden Fleece (Br), Arustrong, Ne Parre is lays, ath sugar and molasses to H Tro cane Nea ry oe Li oe boy ye with heavy NE and Bi Tig ormber. Cou 78 days, with wine, a, to OW ‘Serinus. r out erie flannel tre fof ,Satcombe). Thornton, fantos val ampion Roaut & #ahiey with ol Wright rown verse N Waiter, Pernambuco via Bawapion Ronde meen tri gngar vo WB ewatt & Co. Virig Gambia (ol Backeporp. p ailley, Lire 3 #4 0% bs meet, to Chas: & Co L to tng, s een days north of! Hatieray, with Moc Ne and " W ga ewex pearing (ot quebec), Hiller, Clentue- fovea & ¥ Brig el Val Ug ogni Ce a 18 dn ‘znaga, del Valle ee April 4 in. weraits of Fon ida, passed jacob A Hear from "New Orleans for Liverpoo 4 ‘April 16, with coal 'to Bird, Perkins & Job; deme! to OW Barieaux. April 16 sailed through a large d took heavy NW gale, during Which shifted cargo ro betwee decks. ving the vessel a bad list to pot gos dave, wath mga to wih soap to bad weathe wk, my me Brig ‘ice sates (of Halifax, NS), Tooker, Port Uale- felds of ice until late In the evening, when we re (er which experienced & succession of ales from ‘os ‘backing around to NW, panne Jeakiny Badly. April 25, lat'80 4 lon 72 W, ata aM, shi ited course for Sandy Hook, with moderate, éaster wind, barometer high 9A increasing, stowed light sails; glass jailing at Ft "pl dounie reel mainsatl, stowed topgaliant aail and Jibs; blow! hauled up toresail ‘and rounded 2. when the middie burated; heavy sea running; gale increasing; homs water; hauled off crew setting up port e opgaliant oui ir ay way, the spar working padly;. in 2330 rebackstays parted, when we keptot renee the egg By ‘and got es venter tw tackles ‘ap, but not having Sea room enough to ron the ship on the port tack, poring Wery “badiy, when ‘the toot of top ‘was Carried away, taking all poe upper, spars, tore and aft, also foremast head, wich fi aoe 1g libboom and fore yard; secured seers ‘alongside with tack’ preven erm trom, knocking 4 bole in the ‘dae. r to bear, the wind blowing a yf le sounded pump: OH ind tound 234 feet water in the barometer 29; at 12 o'clock wind moderaceds sont in 15 tathom ot water; wind came out from N' plowing a gale; ship disabled and drifting out to sea; 26th, o'clock A. ied Hope. No. 1, Lee down to us and promised to b: till the ted + AM, 27th when 9) miles Bib PY, gE cS Sandy rook, wes taken in tow by. the Hope and brought to Ne “Bel Hall Hor Bickeport, Ch Chipman, Humac 1B days, with sugar and molasse T Back & Co. a. N of Hatteras with trong ‘variable winds. imonson, Crawtord, it ues 7 aes eae with meer nd molassce'to Moses taylor & Co; Schr Leonesse, (ot Bock nd), nd), Mover Fiayana 4 ga days, with to E D Morg: Brow! Sehr on (of Easter } Goackiore, Sagua idays,¥ va Delaware Breakwater 2 days, with molasses to be id & Co; eels to John pemutes, Son & Co. Lavinia F Warren, Jouinson.' Demerara 19 days, wih ferar aad na é naseongers tod Leaycraft & Co; vewe Sehr Fimladolnin ( (ot Poiiadel bia, Bowman, Porto Cabello 18 days, with coffee to Di Bliss & Co; vessel the M. oh tga White or" Bucksport), Hopkins, rere int. a days, with suzar to H A Vatable & Son; foughton.. echr Altavelia (of eiinrerih), Hawkins, 8t Vincent 13 Py ‘a, with ae i iron, sugar. &c, to Middleton & Co; vessel ‘arren Bay aw he May MoParland, McFarland, Darien, (a, 6 Sota ith yellow pine to 8 © Loud & Co (arrived ov the senr Addie Fuiler, Henserem. Sereunal 8 days, with yeilow pine to J W Russel; Loud & Co. Schr HW Godfrey, niernan ya yellow pine to An, & Clark; ve Schr 8 VW Simmons, Will pan) F foal pine to Alsop & “lark; vessel to ‘Evans, Mehr 8 Jayne, Hankin, Vh nia. Senr 8 4 Burr, Arnold, Virginia. r K R Waters, Waters, Virginia. Robe Henry Little, Inj Schr Kdward Siade, Sehr Mar Prances, Hate, Virgin Schr & E McHale, Hall, Richmond, Va. Schr H M Howes. Howes, Alexandria. Schr Mable Thomas, Randell, Baltimore. Schr Katie J Hovt, ‘Arnold, Baltimore. Sehr James Veldran, Cavilier, Virgiaia. Schr C P Stickney, Mathews, ‘Virginian Behr Carrie Holmés, Leming, Balti Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Alexandria, Schr Woodruff Sims, Pharo, Virginia. Scur Vapor, Appleton. Georgetown, DC. Schr HJ Raymond, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Isle of Pines, Steelman, Virginia. Schr John A Lewis, Hopkivs, Virgmia, Sehr W'H Kenzel, Soper, Baltimore. Schr HA Novt, Crane, Baltimore. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Koper, Patani’ Schr Sarah Quion, Lee, Virgini sehr Letlie Falkenbi iF enburg, Alexandria. Sehr Theodore Dean, Babbit, Georgétown, DO. Schr Moonlight, Kowers, Virginia, Schr Alex Wiley, Beauchamp, Virgt Scbr J A ‘Ourtian Quillin, Richmond, Schr JP Cake, Sawyer, Virginta, Schr R © A Wara, Crane, Virginia. Schr Barbara, Heading, Virginia, Schr Maria & Bt » Soper, Virginia. Schr A H Howe, Newbury, Georgetown, Schr & ¥ Kindherg, Shomes, Virginia tor Schr Gnarhe Miller, Jones. Vi ‘i it for Schr Helen F, Jones, Virginia for New Haven. Schr M £ Purner, Camp, Sloop MA Hayward, Strong” virxinia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. qetgamahi Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New whip Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York. a AA Rowe. ieee Boston for New York. F Whistler, Keele, Boston for New York, with ice to oTReke Storm King, Parker, Boston (bound south fishing), Schr Isabel Jewett, Parkes, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Marcella, Hicks, Portland for New York, with ihe os io 3 order. Schr M: adagacea i, Providence for New York. Schr BF Willets, Willets, Stoningion for New York, Schr John Stockham. Hart. Proviaence tor New York. eee Helen Mar, Hammond, New London for New ‘Behr Frederick Hall, Robinson, Hartford for New York. Schr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Providence for New York. Schr sam Weller, Brockway, Portland for New York. with stone to order. Sehr L Danicis, Smith, New London for New York, BOUND East, Schr J P Bartlet, Harrie, Now York for Greenport. Sehr Nighting: ng, Weehawken for Provident Sehr Henry Howie jew York tor Providence. SAILED, ging Wisconsin (Bx), Liverpool ee Rar do: Crescent Ci timore; Old Dominion caige Washington, Liverpool; silver barks Clara (Ger), Bremen; Sarah wall: Bengal (Swe), stetemn ; i; Buskop Brun (Nor), im aventa Star (Ne Chatianoogs. hy iyi Star (Nor), i jam; Othere (Br), Bruns- lilly (Ger), Glasgow; William (Br), Harbor Va. brigs pe i ele Maritime Miscellany. ‘We are under obligations to the purser of the stcaunship Repubtic, from Liverpool, for attentions. Bauk Lora, 329 tons, was sold at auction st New Bed- ford April 27, a8 discharged from her last whallay voy- age, to Simeon N West, ior $5400. Banx Naroxor, ot New Bedford, 322 tons, has been pur- chased hy Jona Bourne, Jr, with whaling inventory, She is to be continued in the whale fisuery. pins Twos H Ronxer, at New Bedford trom Newcastle, Del, with corn. on account of heavy weuther on the pas: sagé was obliged to throw overboard 84) bushels of her cargo. She has been attached tor damages. Scr Varvna, M4 tons, has been soid at San Francisco for the sum of $950, gold coin. Sonn Brazos, which was ran asho-e at Sonthnort bar, was doated 28th inst and taken to New Haven by the wrecking stamtug Henry Chapel, Scott, of New London. Scun Mary E Ricu, light, and bound up, is fast aground off Fort Foot. Scmr Huten Hastixos. at Vineyard Haven 28th, from Cienfuegos for Boston, in the gaic of the 25th lost’ deck load of molasses, BR ANGYSINA, Irom Havana bound North, pat into ‘gaa th inst in distress; of what nature not stated Scum Cuayrioy (of Tremont), Lurvey, from St Ste- phen’s, NB, for Boston, with Tallroud sleepers, struck on unker’s Ledye, Eastern Fassage, at 1) AM, April 1 in a thick snow storm, aad remained on ten hours. About 1400 ties were discharged, when she came. off badly hogged and full of water, and was taken into South West Harbor, Me. Cargo saved. Veasel not insured. SCHR ALBA, sf St John, NB, with a cargo of coms tor Newburyp 1e on Ipswich were saved. stove, and will o Elise eno oni the'20th inst went ashore worth. a reltet ir reer was sent from Boston for the sails and ia the schr Charlotte Anna also went , a Tt will be # hard job to float her, as she is. high Scone Jonx Meareone, from Bucksport via bag! ogi Cove tor Now Te d, ss He aan eg 25th inat, re- porte ‘erchored in rpaulin Co ‘and the | wind blowsag parte ted small’ chain and dragged foul of the Sur night. of Bath, which caused her to go ashore, The Wentworth lost her oma oe and had her quarter oMfhe damage to the Midnight ts un- part her chains ai anchor and 16 A coal loaded sehr of apout 100 tons went on the rocks in Fisher's {siand sound morning of 26th, Yaon7 ALicy, belonging to Mr, W. H. L, Smith, of the Dorchester Yacht Club, who is also Vice Commodore of the Boston Yacht Club, dragged trom her moorings dur- ing the gale on Sunday, and, drifting against the rocks on the Old Cotony Railroad, was badly damaged. The other yachts rode Psately earcage the gale. Banas AJ Paxston, bound from New York to New fa 1D, With 510 tons of coal, in tow of the steamer Wm r rne, sunk off Norwalk on Saturday night. uxon—The new steamer Allen Green, named after @ rie fends ge entleman, will br el the yard oF Oliver Hf Bishop, Greenport, Ll, sueh inst SuipaviLpINc—At Maitland, NS, a ship (a 2500 tons I being butlt for bay | Lawrence, of Lrg? When completed she will be 600 tons larger tl any vessel be- fore’ built in the Dominion. She is diagonally celled Shroughoat, pnd will spread. when under full sail, about 70”) vards of canvas. She is expected to carry nearly wcO tons of mp od Mine aged will be ready for launching in September next. Buriness at th ship yards is zood this spring. The Greenmans re banlclng wo lighters for the print works at Apponaug, K I, to cost $6.04. The Mallorys are building 4 large ocean’ steamer, fitted for the Southern trade, snd to id togointo CH Mallory & Corsline: length 20 feet, width pth 13 feet, and between 900 and. {ia tons burden, atu cost. of say $150.00, At Forayth's two threo-masted schooners heisig built, One of them tor © Rodney. Parker, of Chnton, is 19. be 700 tons burden, the largest ever built in this rivor. The keel is 120 feet long. breadth. 3 tect, Clepth 16 tect, @ set decker. ‘the other is for Captain Fred le. é 18 to be of OO) tons, 116 feet toni dean, broad ‘These vessels will cost when fitted ow The old firm ot Hilt & ‘Grinnell i ahlitng a 701,000. Riese ship for Captain William Brand, of 1,000 om ir~ den, 19 teet long, 36 broad and 20%, deep, and will cost when fitted out about $75,001. Maxson'& Irving have on the stocks a double decked three- quasted schooner, 120 feet keel, 135 feet over all, 39 fect bread: of beam and 16 feet deep; cost, when fi S00; also another of the same dimensions: Palmer at Noank. Js building a steamntug for pe keel 100 feet long; ‘ay joston parties, designed for the Mediterranean stad, keel JIT feet, breadth of heam 2756 feet, clipper make. Queene, Apttl @ bark Marchioness, of Queens. bury de), of her way up from winter quarters at Ki. viere du Loup, ran aground about a mile from shore. a bark Nol the Piiwrims, apparently waierloayed. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1874—QUADRUPLE ee ‘with sugar fo Brown Bros; veasel to Heney Pilot sear w NS, A me od wore’ Sept to Coane repel that oe are ay, Ett. y heavy Th t ree Ham Kenbury you Somerset wae somaete ed to retep p2 The steamship Alhambra, which left Port Hawke: bury for Pictou Baturday. isin tue ice off Cape George. ALEXANDRI, gomlng inte annette Nock yesteray, during the wale jock ye: : Covaliing trcks hor Fall amd ons’ or twe of hes" to, Notice habe Mariners. Buoy Anesre-Oapt Ovendel i, light keeper at Watch Hill, RI, states thet the spar Lay io 2 went cary inthe heavy gale of Saturday nignt, and as this point ts a very dan, era locality, it deserves the immediate attention of the Lighthouse Boar. Whalemen, A letter from Capt Potter, of bark Morning Star, of NB, ited March 1, reports her at sea, lat 444) 5, lo! w vite 26) bbls sp oil, all told; would remain on that aM ‘one month, afd expected to be at Valparaiso in NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxxavp 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 States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Vessels from and for the United States. Loxpon, April 28, 1574. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool 28, ship Evelyn (Br), Boag, San Francisco, Arrived at London April 23, barks Vibilia (Br), Coffin, New York; Helen Campbell (Br), from Beaufort, 5€. Arrived at Deal April 25, ships Edmund Kay (Br), Big- land, Pensacola for Hull; Lillian (Br), Nicholson, Phila- deipbia for Antwerp; barks Erna (Nor), Asbjornsen, Now Orleans tor Reval, © E Jayne, Hawkins, Philadel- Phia for Rotterdam. Arrived at Plymouth April 28, ship Carrier Dove, Mar- riman, New York for Bremen. Arrived at Southampton April 28, steamship Minister Roon (Ger), Erdmann, New York for Bremen. Arrived at Bristol April 28, steamship Sernoe @r, Western, New York. Arrived at Belfast April 23, bark Howard (Br), O'Neill, Darien. Arrived at Dublin April 28, bark Mary Evans (Br), Jen- kins, Baltimore. Arrived at Queenstown April 28, ‘park Ferda (Nor), Christensen, Baltimore. Also arrived 28th, steamship Baltic (Br), Kenedy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Arrived at Dunkirk April 24, brig Redowa, McDonald, New York. Arrived at Bremen April 28, ship Chloe (Br), Phillips, Philadelphia. Arrived at Elsinore Apri) 27, bark Clara Eaton, Merri- man, New Orleans for Reval (and proceeded). Arrived at Aarhuus, bark Credo (Nor), Peterson, New York. Arrived at Corfa, brig Belle of Devon (Br), Bloom, New York via Gibraltar. Arrived at Bari (Naples), brig Sloga (Aust), Cercich, New York. Arrived at Constantinople, brig Gloria (Nor), Erichsen, New York. Arrived at Rio Janeiro previous to Apri! 8, bark Mo- desta (Br), Lanfare, Campana. SAILINGS, Sailea from Liverpool April 27, Mosher, United States, S8ailed from London April 27, ship Hebe (Nor), Hilt, United States. Sailed from Glasgow April 27, bark Jenuse 8 Barker, Waite, Rio Janeiro. Bailed froni Newcastle April 28, Edith, for Now York. Sailed from Amsterdam April 25, ship Colorado, Ingra- nam, United States; bark Lada (Aust), Medanich, do. Sailed trom ——, Ada, for United States (park Ada (Br), Roach, asiled from Philadelphia Marcy 21 for Bremen, ship Repribiio (Br), Foreign Ports. Arnoro, PR, April 16—In port schr Etta (Br), Conley, tor New York, “ide. Sajled 14th, chr Henry Bashman (Br), Crane, New York (not as'before reported) eh 4—Sailed, bark Helena Anna (Dutch), Coheed Bare yr (Fr), to load sugar on the East 15—Sailed, schr Sallie Coursey, Sipple Baltimore: 18th. bark Fanclion (Br), stanley (trom Baltimore), Queenstown. in port, 224. steamnghip ‘Perit, ils, from Sew York, arrived 20th, to hip iilzabeth Hamilton, Rob: Bins, dive bares Gassa Mapiitina tea. Oliverh trom New York for Queenstown; Araminta (Br), Moshgr, from Savannah for 1, om marine slip, rep; Laigt Rosa ( osta, from’ New York. for Neweaslle, te Feldg ; brigs Samuel Welsh Turner trom Mayanues for Balum: ore, reps: Anna D Torrey, Haskell. for Bruns wick, G ath: schr Lula Ammerman, Pearson, for New on dg ca ship Elizabeth Hamilton. rocseur4—Ia port fareh Sk ships United States Lant, r Boston; Edward Percy (Br), 5 1, fordo: Gitana are for do; Mount Wi Washington. “Tucomp. ‘wacr snd others reported lat Sailed trom Ranicor March 16, ship Viscount (Br), Nic- holson, New Yor! eau, Feb 18a port ship Merom, Lowell, for New ‘ork, ‘Howe Koxc, March 7—Saited, bark 0 L Taylor, Sears, Sag Francisco atore reported bailed 1th). March 14, shivs Feru (Peruy), Heswagorta, for incisco; Suinatra, Mullen, for Manila: Memhon, Baker, for Cebu; barks Garibaldi, Noyes, for Portland, ©; Menschikor’. Bannister, unc, and others as before. pHarEn, April 13—Arrived, ship China, Fernald, San Saied lth. darks Emma F Harriman, Nichols, St Thoman; 13th, Priselia, Frazer, St Joh ADI iil 28 Arrived, OTS ly of New BY grt, Deaken, ‘and Morro Castle, Morton, New York d@ 25th, steamship Gaillermo (5p), ‘Echeverria, Baitimore. to load tor Liverpool. Inpiax Cove, April 28—Arrived, steamship Sarmatian (Br), from Liverpool and Londonderry for Moutreal, with! Zu cabin and 607 steorage passengers, schr Speedy, jaspe; off Point de Monte, a sehr bound up. eau Ja, April 21- ce Ling Pig ahd Stinchield,” trom Brunswick. rigs RS Hasnel lodsdon, irom New York: me Butler (Br), D. ® Wala (Bri, Van. rs Kate Wen Prentice, un OGERKTo, Apri (troin Charleston) EF Dauntless (ir). Freeman, do. Fe pril 18—Arrived, steamship Celtic (Br, jompson, New York ; (i ey of Brussels (Br), Leitch, do; Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Bos! Sailed 15th, peaaehle “Minnesota (Br), Beddoe, NON, A} n, do. vuived, brig Eschol (Br), Pinkh . Philadelphia. i. eae: Le vais pl fpr 12—arrived, bark Fenwick Ogned tate ath, brig Susan Bergen, Tuthilt, Rin Janciro, Mamita, Heb 27—Arrived, aiip Cashmere, Norton, long Kong, to load for san Pranoiago. ‘sulled Feb 24, ship Golden state, Berry, Cebu and A Lan. New (Br), don ; March 2, Kin ugige Br), Symonds, Now Vor Fassauonanc, Mach b—Halled previous, bark Idella Barry, Berry, ‘ork. Pirwourn, Aprit Toate, | bark Gladstone (Br), Niel- sen (trom Antwerp, New ¥ Pexnawacco, April Teale previous, schr Hattie Maskell, Yontig, Rew York. Swatow, March 10—In port barks Challenge (Br), Case- prope and Craigie Lee (Br), Westlake. for San Fran- cisco. Sixaarone, March 4—Sailed (hetore reported Feb 23), hark Agate, Brown, New York; Oth (before reported 4th), ship Oriterion, Lull, Manila wit port March 12, barks Harwich (Bn), Dixon, for Bos. to load 1n a day or two; Argo ( Pe. Humble, for do (ortohow the Harwich): Lewis Lara (se), Willams, fot New York (chartered on piyaie. terms): Goodell, Crockett, dist, for Rangoon and Knziish Channel, pourapAara, Fob 18—Sailed, bark Cuba (Br), Stabell, Probolingo, to finish ld, for San Francisco; 2st, ship Surprise, Johneon, Manita. ee April 2—Arrived, brig Wm Robertson, Ginn, Balled March71 y ig, Prention | Hobba, Dodge, Bi VALPARAISO, M: nailed. bark ‘Thouas Fletcher, Pendieton inntane, toload for United Kingdom or Gon- finent; sche Harry Bluff, Benson (trom Boston), San Francisco: bark Henne't. Tome, to loud Wheat for ionle Kingdom or Continent: 16h, ship Huze, nson, Coqu! In port March 21, ships Helicon, Rogers, for Tatca- huano, to load wheat for , ap! Js gs or Continent; Majestic, Gibbons, for doy do: Magellan, Sherburne, to load on the const tor the United states; barks ( ry (Br), tor Tgulaue, to-load nitrate for New York $80), for do, to load nitrate and wool from Valparaisy ; tt hos Brocklebank (Br), Allan, from San Francisco, ai ve ‘Zaza, April 9—In port brigs HH Wright, ldg, for north of Hatteras; Magenta, do tor do, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April rrived, Boston; Lizzie Florence, New York; dos Maggie W Weave cert ton Flores ence J f, Ireland, ¢ kwood, Florence Dean, Amelia G varrie 8 Hart, Mary Rankin, and Lizzie Flor- — for Georgetown. hrs Henry Finch, Jersey City; Lizzie Fior- ence, New York, BOSTON, April 2%—Arrived steamer Panther, Mills Philadelphia; bark Harrisburg, Howes, Gloucester: brig Mary © Kosevelt, Devereaux, ip, a Below, brigs alia F Carney” and Henry’ Perkins: arohen a Norris, Facile, Wa ls Abbot, Bay State, Julia A Pratt, Kate Foster, 'O F Sains Wm A Grocker, Paul and Thompson, CP m, Horace Moody, 1. B Kerman, BF Cottlagham, Revenue, Rescue and Frank Herbert} sign 2 others att bound i: an leared—Steamer George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore via Nortolk; ship Reynard, Brown, Bangor, Me; barks o °. Whitmore, Peabod: paraiso; Carlton, Trecartiny Ral to load tor Cubs; brigs Hattie, Cates, St Pia! rs sbec iver to load for Savanni , Newcomb, Kelly, Port Antonio, Eliza J stapler, wirrare Brunswick. Gay ABET waRinS Mull, Jacksonvitie; Med: rd, Orne, New York, id barks 0 0 Salled—steamers Hecla and George Ap} Whitmore, Canada, sers below, barge starot the Mant oe A? BALTIMG ii, April 27—Cleared, schrs D B Webb, Grom a (not as telegraphed); 4 Lyon, Jeffrey, Sailed—Bark Winifred (Br), Dil (not Raffle), Rio Ja- Heito; bri Ahto (Nor, Queenstown; sche D F Keeling, Robiuson, Key West (not as telegraphed), 2th—Atrived, eamers James A Gary, trom Newbern, Ne: John W "¢ New York; J; apne Thompson, Moore, d ob “Shriver, Wood, Philad pha: bark P per dre, (Ital), Simonetti: Londo fohrs Hattie Baker, trom Cardenas: OC Lane from New Haven; from New York; Charile Woolsey, trom few Tondon ; Aadie B Avery, trom New Haven, ‘Oliver Scofield, trom do; Ellas Moore and AK mer (rom New Y i oa Rs aohes Aesrin aie Poor. oe gout 1 Hoboken Lula pleeiemelioned i Ao (Run, Qugenstown Freee i ins Zt ie an. ee aS sii Ps aii Pigees ‘Dayton, Saybrook, Ce gry oh he eae cott, Baltimore; ‘J .. Wakel 5 Weobamrteny Row fore, Hancock, Baltimore: “iis et Jane, Allen, | Now cht ng Soh Ca A K, Ambovs Margaret K owking New York. GHARLESTON, Abril’ 24 New Yorks sehr Aagelivas me rans bound a north? I ao a George Henry, Amsterdam; Batcheler, PDA ies, April 25~. , win Baltine P Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Linne- BAST t GREENWICH, way Walt ory April 27—Arrived, sehr Lilie O GALVESTON, < ca Et cArelved, steamship City of WD ireland trom de. Dad rclcinsete ben) Gartside, from Boston; 234, D Yor! “olin, Carom, Zaza: sohrs Law fam pleos 23d, WH Jordan, Sanders: Boat TEu. ALLE 2r--arrived, be Harper, Come apoepaekd tasrived, steamsbip: Laberty, Johnson, Haishmore jor Havana aad Now Orleans x MOBILE, Apri ‘Arrived, sees Moss Glen, Wade, OLE EOS Ee eae ray te s nn Harvey, Brown, Malmoe, Sweden. Sere ig snip Sawie! 9 Chiudow (Br), Bosse, Bre- MYSTIC, Conn, April *7—Arrived, sloop Vommerce, Tyler Wechawken MW OLEANK. April 23—Cleared, steamshina City of Dal alla, tor New York: Texas (Br), Laui meen, Lal fi barks Caroline (sve), Rhodin,. Rotterdam + Mereur 5 De Haan, Narva; brig ‘Maid of ‘Gianwer’ (Br), Caddoc! Malaga. Rated from the Southwest Pass 28th, steamship Franke fart’ ships Axtronom, Exporter, brig Neiite Husted. On the bars 2xth, bound out, steamship ta, Retained A Laney 23-Salied, steamer E 8 Terry, Bate year, cw! New NEWPORT, we il 25—Arri achrs Adrian, Hud: Philadeiphia rar Ttoskiand: Jule a Rarral ag Hon . fork 10r dos TU brute ken Kondo Hl, Winaow, Hallowell for meitindel ies, tag N bai for New York, fo selena York; Emp! van, Btoken rartown for. % for doz Ge foe Harriet eran Brainard, Menege: bark He: Waco, Bolger, view’ York via ‘Also arriv sb sehr Mar ‘ist. schrs Ne en, Smith, nomerset for New and for Rondout; H PE kelley, Fal ve Greeny New York. ri aif bole ‘New York Stephe @ ha rails, — as yes eos niche y ie’ ¥ fen sa dos wi ier, Kes 4 ri ad “Anthony. fs ‘ee Se Young, Barrett, Pawtucket ie ow ¥. ‘Also’ Boutter “Manhatean, dana gguisings sche Jobn James,’ Fry, ME tie Saileg, achr J @ Huntington, Butler, Rondout for ‘Geo M Woneworth, Cates New York opin Suey ¥ Johnson, Finaey, Rondout for ‘Lynn MIE New York ior Boston: Hah Savannan ier Sathy ‘all before sn bound South. SEW LONDOS Avril Marrived, sohrs Warren Gate ‘ork’ Victoria, do; Kate Chureh, do for ae 57 ee nF Frangiis. Stonington, = ple mo hae! ol en for Norwic! ar at lo tor do; Hannah brown, Haverstraw fof Mido; Texas, Buizabeth? eran y MEDFORD, April 26—Arrived. steamer Acush+ pet Mector, New Bed hol Ra schrs tering Law, Eldred,. el hia tances, Kelley; Golden Eagle. Kelley: oth Kanal te Switt, ani Henry Gibbs, Cot 1 ones ; Ba a. ‘ane do ‘car! awa; tina uy Urbana, Allen; 8 , Bowman, an nase, do; oy i. es Port Johnson ; RW HAV April 27—Arrived, schrs peti Whete burt, ‘Graunvers’ ‘naltimove ; E & L Cordery, Smith, d Isaac eer Phelps, New ; HM Ridgely, ‘Anders bi ™ do; Columbia, Don 2sth—Arrived. brig Thomas, ‘Turrxil, Thompson, Pon PR; schrs Cyrus Foreepos, Smith, ions Wappgeanngess Brown, Hoboken; Graham, Jarvis, Coxsacki James Buchannan, Kelty, South oats ‘Ann ‘Amelia’ epeee E1igahethport ; Hoos om Srncoasal Woolsey, Ne: Reld, Letts, Souvh River, Palen, Sta id, Saltoaseor Ida Pal ford. NOR! ‘rrived. schrs Mangea Racer, Zack, doy HE Brow: er. gailed-Schr Pas yonkey, tor New York. D, April 20—Arrived, ship Gavilan (uy, eTntorbaastae of RBACOLA fee 2te-Arrived, bark The Cedars 5, Henderson, Rio Jaiciro. C pred Totrvo or soba meson. nena Oliver Cromwell (Br), Gibson, :Ornen (Nor, Tang, London; Gloriosa (Br), ‘pearson, Leith; Clasa Ma: ul mn (Sw), Bi Fan CT BOE Eat a7—Creared, bark White Halt (Pr), Priest, Caiburien; Lena Hunter, Somers, Boston. 23in— arrived, steamshipe Leopard, Aiboron, Boston’ Indiana, Sumner, pe. gare ; Wyoming, Seal, Savanual janham. Hampion, Me 3, Artie darwou, Voung, Fanningdale; RL Fay, Browuy Vinal Haven? "Veuie. Price. (and cleared doy ny Clara, Norbney, Salem (and cleared), Washingt Also urrived, steamers Philadelphia, Davis; Novelty, Shaw, and BN tuirehtid, Trout, New York. Clecred—Barks Vindex (Br), Parkhouse Belfast, Ts: Bertha Rod (N or Valmouth ‘for: Aspinwall; sere Fred Walton uch, New Orieat Hood, Wi Hake f Aorwich:3 B Gifford) Clayton, au, Robinson, do: A D Scull, Somers, Boston: & Hight, Atking Provincetown s FD talk Rogers, Rock- Hon Pia}. Loughrey, "New Haver Del, April’ 2 Stoamahine Mary, fc Providence: Panther and Readii tor Woston; Everman, for Richmond; bark Belfast, Paswed down Sundy AM: echr American Eagle, trom Hiadelpbia for Vall River, sailed d Sunday AM: sche Anaa Myrich, for Provincetown, wn voutarday 3 also Old Chat, for Baracoa. Nothing ag viable mae “ng Lewns, April 2—-Brig Emily Waters (Br), Mori from Gatdenas for Pi hiludelphia, arrived last night tre ‘and schr Ji Brothers are tn pol RTLAND, April 25—Arrived, brig Proteus, White,, south Amboy. \—Schr Annie Lewis, Dayton, Washington, DC. NOE, April 27—Arrived, steamers McClellany. lar! timore via Norfolk; Hunter, Sherman, Phila> Gelphia; Mary, Crocker, do; Enterprise, Dibble, Hobo- Ken sclirs Mation Gage, Fountain, Petisacola via New: York; HT Hedges, H town, DU; M 81 Snow, Virgini Alabaina, Ch doy Rows, Cath Couswelt, Rondo ques Heaney, Port Jo Abell, Carr, do for Titus, Foughke} opel: 7 Ks Paints aru A Falconer a auar B king: Bivens Wm O Trish, Tereilts Sarah Parves, Liste, and James Mt Bayles Arnoid, Hobo: Kan; sloop silver Spray, Turhill, Fire Island. Below, 3 sehra unknown, oue of them s canal sehr. ‘atled—-chrs L Bi.Ce¢ waite, Jones, Georgetown, DO; John Warren, MeGar; Kate Scranto1 Palmers Wm H Bowen, Galden, and Idaho, Jameson, New York; sloop rent, Stil PORTSMOUTH. April 26—Arrived, be sai Agnes BR Ba- con, Haley, Phitadelphias 2th, La k. Ke: drick, a 'Satlod 27tn, schrx Mary Weaver, Weaver, Philadelphis OSAN FRANCISCO, ApHL abe Atrived, bark 1 isco, ri iv yar conium, Ma‘grom, Hong Kone: brig Sidi (Fr), Keenin, Astoria. Cleared—ships Cleopatra, Doane, Liverpooly David Crockett, Burgess, do; burk ‘luis Galilen (i), Damonds tla cee oe Sparrowhawk (Br), Calhoun, Burrard nlet. fee lesa th April Pong steamship Saragossa: Hooper, 8 ‘Abby Thaxter, trom Beltast, Me, achir abet, trom New York. Cleared bbie Ell key, Georgetown; sohr Fit jen, Gil Eliza Benpert for Port Ora § Salled--Barks Arracan ier), for Doboy; Nordkyn (Nor), for London; schrs C C Bearse, = David ‘ites ure at Tybee ra fora harbor. a ia, ADril 20—Sailed, schrs . iver Bath, Mo: Ait eee ae SALEM, April 25—Arri sche Matchless, Harding, evens, Montuomery, Baltimore; Ja: ha A Garrison, ith, and Westmoreland, Rice, tia delpnia; Heaperns, Conary, Biue Hill for iad nhs Julla, A Gamage, Kobinsoy Vinathaven ‘tor do Ricker sete Bie PMWind SSW. Tn port about 60 sa, i PM —W in In port about sail, inelnd.. ing schrs Murcia Reynolas and Wreath (which sailed 224 for New York aud put hack 28d) and the arrivals of Zid 25th, bound 8 and F. N 26th, schrs John Bal hy GTON, April 26—In port Lunt, Rew York’ tor Pordianns Gorvo, Pekartig, de iat & Mai ioneswell, Rondout for bei Ce 5 rds, trom Weehawken for Fall Rivers “Exe Philadelphia tor do; Helen Mar, Duncan, Beltast for Fortress Monroe; H © Parker, Hall Salem for Jamestown, Va, Mth—Arrived, schrs Reading Railroad No 47, Adams, THEIR MEDINA PoODE ved tee es rl APTI Lv (BP, jrom New York (or Bt Join, NBS. Henry verkins, Johnson for Hoston; schrs Satie’ A Berkele. tf Thompson and Ge New York for do; Adri Kelly, Philuaeiphia for do: Ganiand Jones, Weehawken tor do: Pavilion, Hoboken Emily ¢ Dennison, Albany for do; BM Bax tel City for do; William Gillum, Elizabethport for aoe Lottie. Baltimore for do. ‘wth—Arrived, scbrs Helen Hastings, from Cientuegos for Boston; i town, DC, for do; Tan: HB Drew, from the wreck of with ey for do; Pad Flewher ) Burnes, Hoboken for Salem; Ret EA Stevens, Port Johnson for do; Huntress, New York tor Saco; Eveline, South Amboy for'do; Anna © Safford, Philadelphia Yor Ly nn ca St Jon: George Portland; Malante ge. Mg cotee Br) Ce, ole Be ae, 1 Mp for Calais c armor, Georget Ma, for Hatt: GW Keo ine ae mise tor go Ct Fitak, hy sal River for ite ai es aos Jackson le tor Anat ehnson ier Cambridgeport aise Carleton Batitmore for Camden: George He Erencodt, 4 Alle MG te Seen Hy jardenas for B: H Sharp, Geo Vater oe sails, and. stove her bal yaner ere Jone ‘Bate New York for Pordand Chition: do fap John D Urifin, Gioucestes POR sited Eas eanty and J Leighton, slim Man ary WB Th iidero4 annini Tun, cataty, Standish, H iy Tyes, Hitehotise, Sedona, J ‘and Willle, Pacific. Tennessee: Agnes, Olara Merrick, Farragut, Jobn st Hi 10 toners BBinin Marthe Je 3, Gustie “Moger Ww iilamson, Card, Irving, ‘Union Fis ¥ Fabens, Ei Tedward 10 (1) (Br), Yah 2 tigen, Julia A Bron M ‘Br, Vlorence Mayo, Willie aS Chase, ‘Get rooks, GM Wentworth, George 5 tt Sud. G Rawiey, Walter 0 Hall, hilary, Eveline, A Sgn a Carleton. Adrian, Talia A orkele, Fashaw, KA land, eS date, (sr), Brewster, “oven W Yon Lacy, rages, & Flint, Anoie Keen, we Tytatte, BB Uy Mg Heston wim f ip I Waterlons Webster. Ki yh Fish, Isabel L be ae ers Joep Joni Went worth ely. nerene and KM Bax’ 1G Apel 35—Cloared. "easily Ber NEOUS. | BROLUTE DIVORCRS ORTAINED IN DI eaves; ey everywhere; deserti cause; no granted; ‘edvice jon, Ao, required: no charge ye aaelt ivores , JOUSE, Attorney, 19 Brond ware)