The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1874, Page 10

““iié Officers of the City of Vicksbr” 10 THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS. A Review of the Situation—The Amount Memruis, Tenn., May 1, 1874. Many reports have been sent from here in refer- ence to the overflow, some of which partake Of & sensational character. A brief review of the en- | Ure sivuation may prove interesting. From Cairo Yo this point steamers cannot make land- fmgs on the west bani except at wharf boats, and yet, with the exception of at Osceola, “mo serious injury to the planting interests has re- @ulted. From the Louisiana line up there are nO Jevees on the Arkansas side except local ones, and @ large portion of the country is subject to inunda- | tion and is sparsely settied, as is the case opposite here, where the river spreads out to the highlands Near Madison, a distance of over forty miles, The St. Francis Valley 1s generally @ foot above the overflow, and the planters are hee pier ary weather to begin planting. The White River Valley is inundat op to Indian Bay, but for reasons already given the damage is slight. Ten thousand doilars will probably cover the loss op stock, &c. The arkaosas Valley is overflowed up to Arkan- gasport; but, like others, the damage 1s light, and $15,000 will probably cover it. From tne mouth of the Arkansas down 1s where the greatest damage has resulted, and where great desti- tution undoubtedly exists among al) Classes, but ey, among the laborers and their samiles. Large portions of the Tallanatchie and Yallobusha bottoms have been overilowed for some tii but at the latest accounts the water was subsiding; but another crevasse was reported at Catfish Point, making the fourth in that vicinity, though — but few plantations have been injured, ‘ne Sunflower River has thus tar carried of the main body of the water escaping through Hush- ego crevasse. he Deer Creek plantations ve not suffered materially; but from Milleken’s Bend, twenty-five miles above Vicksburg, is where the greatest damage has been done, and where the greatest destitution and suffering prevailed. The citizens here are making Roos. in forwarding supphes to ie. sufferers, and have established depots from Napoleon to Vancluse Landing. They have heretofore sent re- Me! to those above Napoleon. To-day they sent by the Capitol City 10,000 pounds of bacon, 60 bales of hay, 100 sacks of corn, 75 barrels of four and 100 barrels of meal. A be. 4 trom near Napoleon, whose husband was one of the wealthiest planters im that section, arrived here to-day, states that she left the family ana plagtation hands, nu™ bering eighty, without food. All wov'" starved a lew days since but for food re talahs have ea by a8. ortne ioe gut of the oo" oP 4 ao within ten inches ae 3 Pay Stee an’. Northwestern trains are n0W Nashvil's,-< pens erintendent Meek, of the Clarksville division sme of the Memphis and Louisvilie road, telegraphs shat ne expects to have his road ready by Monday. The Signal Office Report. WASHINGTON, May 1, 1874. The Signal OMce reports that during the past twenty-tour hours the Mississippi has fallen one inch at St. Paul and continued rising {rom La Crosse to Warsaw, the rise at the latter place being thir- teen inches, witn an average of one inch only at points above. From St. Louis to Cairo it has iallen seven inches, and remains stationary below that point to its mouth, except at Helena, where it has Fisen onedpch, The Missouri has continued falling from Yankion to its mouth, except at Leavenworth, where a rise of Se tmeh is reported. The Onio has fallen trom Pittsburg to Martetta, risen one Joot at Cincinnati and een, inches at Evans- pry Mo fallen below that place to its moutn. At ‘nati there is now forty-six feet of water mu the channel. The Red River at Shreveport re- qaains unchanged, while the lower Tennessee, the ‘Cumberland, Allegheny and Monongahela have yeontinued falling. rig same period there has been no rain “within the water sheds of the rivers named, ex- cept on that of the upper Mississippi, where six Ahendredths of an inch bas fallen at LaCrosse and een nundreaths at St. Paul. RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS. + ‘Received at the Mayor’s Office in New York. The following subscriptions toward the Louisi- ‘ana sufferers were received yesterday at the Mayor’s office :— Munroe & Mulville...... General Chester A. Arthur. Ad. Vassar, Jr., Pougukeepsie Boston’s Third Instalment. Boston, May 1, 1874. Mayor Cobb has ‘elegraphed the Mayor of New Orleans to draw Boston’s third instalment of $10,000; aiso $1,000 Irom the citizens of New Bediord. Contributions from Concord. Concorp, N. H., May 1, 1874. This city has contributed $1,000 for the Louisiana sufferers, Donations from St. Louis. Sr. Lotis, May 1, 1874, Nearly $6,000 in money and about $2,000 worth f supplies have been donated for the Louisiana work. “OBITUARY. Nicolo Tommaseo. A telegram from Rome, under date of the Ist ‘mst, announces the death of Signor Nicolo Tom- Maseo, the distinguished politician and author. He was seventy-one years of age. Born’ at Sebenico, in Dalmatia, in 1803, Tommaseo was ‘educated in Italy. He lived in Florence during a mumber of years, and in that city he found vent for the ideas of his busy mind as an acceptable and frequent contributor to & periodical called the Antologia, Political Feasons compelled his removal to France. He reached Paris in 1833, and resided some time in tne French capital. He arrived in Venice in 1838 under aD amnesty which was proclaimed by the Austrian government. Here be formed an inti- qmate acquaintance with Manin, and, in conjunc- tion with that noted reformer, got up a petition to milder exercise of the censorship of the eee This was in the year 1847. For this the Emperor of Austria praying for a/ ‘ommaseo was arrested soon aiterwards by the | imperialist police and thrown into prison. He was liberated irom durance by the popular insurrec- tion of 1848 and appointed a memover of the pro- ‘visional government. The principle of annexation wo the edmontese monarchy having been agi- tated by his colleagues ne opposed it firmly, and. in consequence of bis convictions, resigned his office im the month of June in the same year. When the danger to the popular cause passed away Dommaseo rejomed the government, headed by Manto, and received the portiolio of Minister of Worship and Public Instruction. He visited France On two occasions, seeking to obtain the assistance of the French ene in behalf of his country, and published in French an “Appeal to France.) Convinced of the hopelessuess of his mission, he returned to Venice in January, 1849, When Venice capitulated, in August, 1549, Tommaseo was one of the forty who were excluded from the royalist amnesty. He went ino re nent at Dé Here his eyesight failed to blindness. Re. turning to Fiorence in 1865, he brought out, de- spite his bodily aMliction, several new publications, Signor Tommaseo was a writer of great versatiity and of cultured finish. His best known works range, in the order of publication, from tne y 1832 to 1865. His “New Studies on Dante’ peared in the latter year. He has been just | engaged on a large dictionary of tie language. . Hon. Jo Cc. Heartt. This gentleman, formerly well known throughout ‘the State from his connection with its politics, died on Thursday, at his residence in Troy. Mr. y Italian WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. — NEW YORK CITY. oe ee, Coroner Croker was yesterday called to hold en inquest, at 148 Cherry street, on the body of Cath- arine Daly, a child, two years of age, who fell from @ fifth stéry window to the pavement, death being almosr instan taneous, John Morgan, alias McCormick, was arrested yesterday aiternoon in Wall street by Detective Dusenbury and locked up at the Central OMmce, Morgan was running around the street with LQ 4 in his ear, precetee to be very mnch engaged in commercial pursuits; but really, 60 the police say, waiting an opportunity to appropriate unpro- tected property. The body of an unknown man, about twenty-six years of age, was yesterday found at the dock foot of Sixty-fourth street, North River. Deceased was five feet six inches in height, with light sandy hair, and wore black pants and vest, woollen ge and white muslin sbirt. The vdody, which ad been a long time in the water, was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Kessler was notified. Commissioner Van Nort reports the amount of revenue from Croton water collected during the year ending yesterday at $1,398,118, being an in- | crease of $69,888 over the previous year, and $139,685 over ‘the year ending April 30, 1872. The amount collected during the past two years of the resent administration shows ah increase of 272,959 Over the last two years of the previous ad- ministration, while the expenses of collection have been reduced from $130,481 In 1871 to $75,017 for the year ending yesterday. On the 29th ult. William Smith, a sugar refiner, thirty-eight years of age and born in Germany, died at No. 80 Montgomery street, and yesterday Dr. Herrman, of East Broadway, who had attended deceased, certified to the Board of Health that his patient had died of sporadic cholera. The case was sent before Coroner Wolt- man for investigation, and yesterday afternoon | pr. Shine, assisted by Dr. Janes, of the Health De- | partment, made an autopsy on the body, which exfibited no cholera symptoms, and on closely | examining the internal organs, it appeared, be- / yond a doubt, that death resulted from inflamin’ tion of the intestines and disease of the neve, The funeral was delayed some hovre med quence o! ng declared 4 case °*” mt was a sonroe of great ** ve cholera, which er" 0 the relatives and trien*,” -u0le ‘end annoyance to > ee BROOKLYN. | the route to Louisville via | ‘The moving mania was apparent upon every side im Brooklyn yesterday, The number of wagon loads of furniture transported irom New York by the ferryboats was reported by the ferry hands as unusually large. Cartmen enjoyed the barvest by Making the most o! it and charging Jrom $5 to $8 per load. The Board of Commissioners of Charities yesterday sent a communication to the Supervisors in relation to the act passed by the Legislature providing for a change in the system of distributing relief upon orders. They desire to be instructed as to the manner in which requisitions for supplies are to be made. The body of an unknown man was taken from the river and conveyed to the Morgue yesterday. Deceased was seen to fall off the end of the dock, foot of Conover street, by a watchman, the even- ing previous. Efforts were made to rescue nim, but taey proved unavailing. He was about thirty- seven years of age, hau dark hair and whiskers, and wore @ sujt oi dark clothes, The Coroner was notitied yesterday to hold an inquest over the body of aman who was found dead in bed at his lodging house, corner of Con- | cord and Adams streets. Deceased had given his name as Jouls when he engaged a bedroom at the house alluded to; but, {rom papers found among his effects, the Coroner is of the opinion that his Teai name was John Hunt. He has of late been | engaged in the real estate business in the Eastern | District. A bottle containing morphine was found | in nis room, and it is supposed that he committed | suicide, He was in destitute circumstances and | depressed in spirit, He was last seen alive on Tuesday, and it 1s believed that he died that nigot The Bridge Street Ferry Company stopped their sufferers to date, and thé committee is stili at | - eguiopingslcagbeayepteng paper cells) | ston boats yesterday and redeemed tneir tickets that were outstanding. ferry was owing chiefly to the failure of the patron- age to compensate the company for the expendl- tures, which latter amounted to about $250. There are twenty-five men and two women thrown out of employment by reason of the suspension of this jerry. The terry commenced running June 30, 1864, and the lease granted by the Corporation of New York expired on Thursday. They owned two boats which are in fair condition, The officers of the company are:—President, James Murphy; aa William Laytin; superintendent, k. D. Jappell. HEAVY STORM AT SEA, Narrow Escape of the Steamship In- diana—The Captain Nearly Washed Overboard—Damages to the Vessel. PHILADELPHIA, May 1. 1874, The steamship Indiana, of the American line, re- cently arrived at this port, sustained quite severe injuries on ber trip, and narrowly escaped an ac- cident precisely like that which occurred to the Pennsyivania. From the time she leit Liverpool | last, when off the banks of Newioundland, she | Was overtaken by 4 TREMENDOUS STORM | and shipped a sea so heavy that it carried away a | part ol her bridge and snapped several iron Stancheons as 1 they were pipe stems. Captain | Heartt nad reached the venerable age of eighty- | One years. A Dumber ot years ago he was a favored Jeader in local politics, and served several terms as Mayor of Troy. in 1851 he was sent to the Legisiature, and was chosen Speaker oi the As- | embiy. Archdeacon Patton, of Canada. BELLEVILLE, Canada, May 1, 1874, Archdeacon Patton died jast night, after about ten days’ iliness. His remains wili be taken to Cornwall for interment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Officers Transferred. WASHINGTON, May 1, 1574. (aeutenant Commander H. B. Robeson has been ordered to the New York Navy Yard; Lteutenants M. B. Byford to the Michigan, N. B. Peck to the a 4nd Medical laspector Ff. M. Grinueil Movements of the United States Steamer Lackawanna. . The Japam Gazette of Apri) 11 says:—tIt is re- ported that the United States steamer Lackawanna Wil) visit the Straits settlements and india, ro- Surnins a Naggsuki alter her cruise, | peared ior the United States, and Charles E. Gross, | | charge of Mr, Korataky, to explore the country | River, Sumner and another officer were on the bridge at the time, and the wave washed him from the bridge and huried him down on the deck on his back. A moment after it entangled him into the Tigging, a circumstance which, as though by mira- cie, saved bis tle, Had it not been ior this both men wouid nave been lost. The sea also dia other damage to the ship and stove in one ot her life boats. A rumor ol this was afloat several days | ago, but was denied. The Company ciaim that they know nothing of tt, thougn the above was communicated to your correspondent by the pas- sengers who were eye witnesses, | “NEW DOMINION. Proposed Modifications in the Tariff. \ » Orrawa, Ont., May 1, 1874 | In Parliament last night on a motion to receive the report of the Committee of Supply, the Finance Minister explained the modifications he bad been induced to make in the tariff as follows:— In the first proposals he established differential duties on those articles here- tofore paying 15 per cent ad valorem; some of these articles of the nature of luxuries were to pay twenty per cent, and the bulk of them sixteen and two-thiras per cent. The whole of these duties in tuture will be fixed at the uniform rate of seven- teen and One-hall per cent. The additional revenue thus accruing he praposes to apply in reducing the rates on other taxable articles. On tea the duty proposed was six cents for jor black. The duties will now be four and three cents respectively. Sipping materials are to be partially relieved. Chains, an- chors, cables, masts, wire rigging, copper aud yellow metal sheathing and belting will be duty free. The duty of five per cent on pig iron will not be imposed, that material being restored to the free list. Other classes of tron which formerly paid a duty of five per cent and were raised to seven and a halt per cent were now paying only five per cent. The duties on sugars are to remain for the present unaltered. ties on wines have been readjusted; the cheaper | ciass wilh thirty cents per gallon, the medium sorts sixth ents per gallon, and the higher class and sparkling wines $1 per galion. Jn thie form, | itis believed, the scheme will pass the House with- out any material amendment. | and Orphan Asylum; The discontinuance of tne | reen and {our cents | | The da- | THE STATE CAPITAL. Last of the Legislators Left—A Reduced Volume of Session Laws—The State Tax—The Police Investigation. ALBANY, May 1, 1874. ‘The débris of the Legislature was swept away to-day. The hangers on drew their pay and de- parted. The old Capitol building, a magniiled barn of brown stone, will now be gtven up to the scrubbing women, and the superintendent, Mr. George Hopey, will reign ali alone in his glory. All the members who remained over from yester- day called on Governor Dix this morning and bid him goodby. The Governor was in excellent | Spirits and pleased that the Legislature had made so fair a record. The bulk of the session laws for this year will be very little larger than for a like period ten or eleven years ago, which, would in- dicate considerable restraint in legislation. Up to this morning Governor Dix had signed 307 bills. There are now on his hands 880, and of these he expects that nearly 100 will fail to receive his sig- nature. The sum total of session laws will hardly reach 600. The number for last year was 874. This | comparison ts certainly favorable to the late legisla- ture, Much credit should be awarded to Mr. Rovert- son, of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and to Mr. Prince, of the Assembly Judiciary Committee. Between them they slaughtered about 300 bills. The Committees on Affairs of Cities did very fairly but the iess said about both railroad committees the better. BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. lay the Governor signed the bill in relation té thé estimates and appropriations for the sup- port of th®.government of the city of New York; also the bill providing for the collection of vacated assessments or assessments that have been set aside on mere technical irregularities; also the bill + the te ae Ee of the city and county of wy Lf " Sxeellency has almost un- "ew York. Exeelleney ii ieMea tinie ‘before him tO consider ali the bills Jeft in ms hands it i certain that none will escape @ painstaking scrutiny. TAL RAPID TRINGH BLED ~~ not killed by the Legislature are Beach’s Under ground roadway Railroad, which may be pul down asa thing of the far future; Speer’s “trav- elling sidewalk,’ a fine sample of Yankee inge- nuity, but Much more ingenious than practicable; the Glibert Elevated road, the only pian of rapid transit which is likely to attract capital, and the Water Front and Warehouse Railroad, which is a magnificent scheme on paper, but, owing to one or two amendments, 1s likely to remain on paper during the present generation, As the company is forbidden to begin work untal 500 feet of the new sea wall are completed the prospect of ever seeing | it built looks vague and misty. But if the question | of expense be taken into account it seems still | more remote. bs THE POLICE DEPARTMENT INQUIRY, | The investigation into tne Police department by | a committee, consisting of Senators Woodin, Booth | and Fox, was in some measure prompted by the memorial oi! Mr. David J. ‘Twohey, whose state- ments of particular abuses indulged by police officers and sergeants, were Of rather a startling character. Tue committee will meet in New York city in a few days and adopt preliminary measures | for the investigation, THE STATE TAX. The State tax for the present year under the Tax bill, which passed the last day of the session, Wil be as follows:—For the general fund, 134 mulls; | for common schools, 144 mils; for deficiency | 3¢ mill; for asylums, &¢., 6-16 mill; for in- terest and redemption of State debt, 1-10 milis; | for appraiser’s awards, 7-32 mills; for new | Work on canals and extra repairs, % mill. Total, | Ty mills, Deducting the amount for deficiency, | mill, the tax chargeable to M74 is 6% mills. The | tax levied last year was 6 95-100 mills. The amount for the bounty debt, for general purposes and for | schools is about 5 mills, or nearly three-fourths of the whole. OTHER BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. ; Closing part of Tenth street in Long Island City; amending act for the arbitration of mercantile dis- putes; in relation to lighting streets of Twenty- Jourth ward oi New York; in relation to Police Court and Police Justice of.sixth Police district of New York; ip relation to the New York Instituuon for the Bund; autoorizing # railroad trom ‘fnirty-foarth strect (erry to Ninety-second street ferry in Long Isiand City ; for the relief of the Hebrew Benevolent relative to an armory | for the Seventn regiment of New York; subjecting property. of New York and Oswego Midland Railroad to. taxation; to incorporate the Metropolitan Sate Deposit Com- any; lor the improvement of Worth street in New York; amending charter of Hebrew Benevo- lent Society of New York; for opening Front | street in Long Island City;’ incorporating socte- | ties for the improvement of poultry; amend- | mg charter of Central Trust Company of New York; for the relief of the Green- | wood and Coney Island Railroad Company; enabling Edwin Forrest Home to hoid real estate; | relative to the compromise between Catharine N. | Forrest and the executors of Edwin Forrest; for | the promotion of rifie practice in the National | Guard; amending act for improvement of Grave- send avenue in Kings county; amending act to | enable resident aliens to hold real estate; extend- ing time for the collection of taxes in Richmond county; for the relief of Christian A. Nanert; $15,000 for work and material furnished the new County Court House. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. ‘Steamer. St. Laurent. *|2 Bowling Green. . [69 Broad wry. 7 Bowling Green, 7 Bowling Green. 29 Broad was .|58 Broadway. 13 Broadway. Almanac for N York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, SIGH WATER, Sun rises. 4 57| Gov. Island..morn 8 39 Sun sets, 6 57| Sandy Hook..morn 7 54 | Moon rises....eve 8 09] Hell Gate....morn 10 24 | PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1874, CLEARED. | Steamship Australia (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- | son Broe. { | _ Steamship State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glastow—A | Baldwin & Co. |" Steamship Erik (Dan), Carl, Copenhagen—Tetens & | Bockmann. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co, ss Ship Ontario, Patterson, London—Grinnell, Minturn & | Snip | Bark | Funeh, Baye @ 0, | ‘Bark Ellida (Nor), Boe, Queenstown or Falmouth— bag gg see ot ge R | “Bark Dagmar (Nor), Haave, Queenst nd Fi | mouth—Tetens# Boskinaan, ©” Cucenstown and Fal | “Bark Snow Queen (Br), Roy, Havre—H J De Wolf & ‘0, Bark Urda (Nor), Bierkaas, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & 0. Bark Harald Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Mercur (Rus), Helland, Rostock—Tetens & Bock- = ‘ar (Br), Brown, Bremen—Boyd & Hincken. ladimir (Nor), Larsen, Cork or Falmouth— Haarfager (Nor), Olsen, Hamburg— 0. mann. Bark Richard Pearce (Br), Kartaby, Alexandria—J F Whitney & Co. | neath, Uateia tal), Cafero, Constantinople—Funch, | Edye & Co. ark Aberdeen, Dunbar, Gibraltar for orders—Fabbri | & Chauncey. . Bark Thos Pope, Alexander, Monrovia and a market— Yates & Porterfield. | Brig Teresina Ital), Lauro, Newry—J C Seager, THE OREDIT MOBILIER CASES, |. Brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Port au Prince—Robt Murray, New Haven, vonn., May 1, 1974. In the United States Circuit Court, before Judges | Woodrum and Shipman, the Crédit Mobilier cases eame up this afternoon for final action. The de- | cree sustaining the demurrers of all those who have demurred and the answers of certain de- Jendants were entered and signed by the Court, The complainants thereupon prayed an appeal from said decree to the Supreme Court of the United States, which was entered and allowed by | at the Court. Thomas A, Jenckes, of Providence, and 4. Hubley Ashton, Assistant Attorney General, ap- of Hartford, for the defendants, IMPORTANT EXPLORING EXPEDITION. Ortawa, Canada, May 1, 1874. An important expedition has left Ottawa, in between Stikene River and Bute Inlet in British Columbia. This section embraces the Gardner and Dean Channels, and the Bentinck Arm. ‘the party Will ascertain tne capacity of those channels. and whether @ favorable roate can be found between | either of thein and the porta bend of the Frazer | HAVANA MARKETS, * Havana, May 1, 1876. Exchange weak; on the United ayn our- fr, Brig Isis, Anderson, Gibara—Lunt Bros. Brig Fleetwood (Br), Gavin, Charlotwetown, PEL—D R De Wolf & Co. sehr Right Away, Crossley, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Idabeila, Fisher, Wilmington, NC— 8 Powell. Behr Julius Webb, Headiey, Yorktown, Va—Uverton & Hawkins, Sebr 5 T Wines, Hulse, Washington, DC—Wm Chai mers. Schr Andrew Peters, Guptil, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr E Arcularius, Lord, Boston—Candee & Pressey. Schr Dick Williams, Corson, Boston—Overton & Hawe in} ‘sche ME Graham, Morris, Boston—Overton & Haw- ns. sehr EG Sawyer, Hall, Newburyport—John H Lewis D0. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wi ington, ry Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Steamer Ei Cid, Smith, Norwicn. ARRIVALS. Del—A Abbott. hia REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Cornwall (br), Western, Bristoi, K, April 15, with mdse and I 163 passengers to & HZ’ Morgan's sons. Hau riy gales, amship City ol, Havana, Phillips, via Nassau, NP, 27th, with mdse an Alexandre & Sons, i 3 ‘Stoninship Ellen'8 Terrv. Salyer, Newborn, NO, 3 days, with cotton and naval stores vo Murray, Ferris & Co, Ste ip Albemarie, Kelly, Nortoik, witn mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Stearn ship Co Bark Parrace of Loudon), Linton, Kobe Jan 10, with ris Rrocnsget 2 Co.’ Had fresn NE monsoon ugh the China seas; passed through Banca straits Jan ge in'compeny with ‘bdrk Hohenzoliern (Ger), trom Mavana April 25, passengers to F States, sixt, rency, 108 & 108 premium: suort sight, 10 wii! premium, maty days, gold, 183 premium, short «i ig A premium. ib London, 16) 4163 premium, On Paria, io | nd premUb, Abul cold ZW a Udy } Hong Kong tor New York, 10 days out; passed Anjier Jan 81 and Cape Agulhas Feb il, in company with ship Hora- tio, from Foo Choo for New York, 52 days out; crossed the quar Apre 2; thence to iat ol Bermuda light NE 4 since, of N and NW gales; March 28 oke ship Robert trom Calcutta for N ‘ork, 52 on baer avons, diab, Salavoter, Bavons 4 yaw Passed Gibraltar hare Bark Exgelaior (Nor), Singdahisen, Cette 41 days, in ballast, to fetes § Becduaun t, to Tetens ry Bark Thos Brooks, Waugh, Guantanamo 10 days, with sugar to Brooks & Co; vessel to Weydell & Co. Sark Granada. Hodsdon, Caibarien 9 days, with sugar B & Co. Wass Says north oc Hattcrns with NW winds rk Eliza Barss (ot Bermuda), Vesey, Bermuda 8 jays, in baliast to Middleton & Co. Brig A H Halls (of Annapolis, NS), Johnson, Point-a- pits ere (says with sugar to H A Suau & Son; ves- se arn. Brig Alice (of Belize, Hon), Montgomery, Truxillo 12 days, with, 4c, to Eggers & Ueinlien. Brig Emily Walters (of St John, NB), Morrissey, Car- Ht Swan Seer eek os Bpale, Blakesley's Go. en a 10; Febac! SS a Brig T HA Pitt (of Bermugay, Tewkesbury, Bermuda 9 Brig Laura Gerteude, ices Fernandina 7 days, with aval stores to Chatter Heng, vowel to Dolluer; Power Co Schr Glynwood (of Charlottetown, PED, Me! sega RAT tage a alana He BO vene Be A SE gape vy “Sour White Wing, Willams, Celbarion § days, with sugar to Moses: Taylor & Co; vessel to Brett, Son schr John M Fisk (of Provincetown), Smith, Baracoa 9 jays, with fruit to T J Madge; vessel tol & Staples. April 24, lat 30 30, lon 73 20, spoke schr J J Spancer, Porto Rico for Boston. sehr Mary M aoe Gloueester), Myrrey. Nassau 8 days, bi yee Rasell Hankin, Facksonville f days, with dumber to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. Is bound to New: ark, NJ. ‘Schr Mary Stewart, Crolis, Brunswick, Ga, 10 days, with lumbe? tod Bigelow’: vessel to Miller & Houghton. Schr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Alexandria. Sehr Myrover, Brown, Charleston § days, with railroad ties to J Lasher; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. ter. Apri off long Branch, had ENE, in whieh Cae rosa end mainsail, Carried away ibboom and lost deckload, schr Lizzie Floreuce, Lippincott, Alexandria, Schr Sammy Wood, Wood, Virgina, Scnr H_E Sinith, Suow, Virginia. Schr Washington, Holbrook. Virgimia, Schr HM Crowell, Crowell, Virgina, Schr Waiter Palmer, Cole, Virginia. Schr John Howara, Doxy, Vu Schr © W Alcott, French, Vi Schr Mary Jane, Allen, Vi Schr W ti Rutan, Wooley, Virginia, Schr Victoria, Rose, Virginia, Seur F French, Throckmorton, Virginia, Schr Gertrude Somers, Snow, Virgin’ Sehr Breeze, Cranmer. Georgeuryn “DO, Sehr 4 muito, Raton, Gen i 0. Do. none th ‘pen -vrgetown, DO, Bent Oakes Ames, Fee, Georgetown, DC. sehr Albert Tvinas, Rosé, Georgetown, DC. Roe Atle: Pearce, Green, Maryland. ar J K shaw, Cox, Baltimore. Schr Odell, Winslow, Kennebec River, Me, for Phila delphia. The steamship Gaelic, which arrived April 30, from Liverpool, reports:—Krom lat 24 to 29 had heavy NW and ‘SW gales, with terrific squalls trom NW and heavy bean sea; in lat 4540 passed several large flelds of ice; ie 26, lat 4540, lon 80, signalled steamship City of Dublin (Br), bound NW. o The reported arrival of steamship Ethiopia in yester- © day's edition was a telegraphic error. Passed Through Hell Gate. , BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock. Steamship saniee, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers, > Brig Thomas Turrall, Rompeon, New Haven tor New York, in ballast to Burdock & rrisby. Schr E P Church, Gifford, Bristol Bay for New York. schr Helen Mar, Duncan, Beitast for New York. Schr Isabella, Jewett, Boston tor New York. Schr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Westerly tor New York. Schr Jas English, Barker, New Bedford for New York. fchr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. Schur i verglade. Shaw, Salem fur New York. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport tor Haver straw. Schr Marcella, Hicks, Portland for New York. se c Perkins, Perdins, trom Gloucester (bound south ishing), Schr A Perkins, Perkins, from Salem (bound south fish- ng). sehr Oceanus, from Gloucester (bound south fishing). Schr O O Acken, Meade, Hartford for New York. BOUND East. rig famea Landler (Br), Ireland, New York for Summ- side, b ochr MM re ae arp] New York for Hartford. Schr H E Wellman, Wellman, Port Johmson for salem. Schr Lookout, Clyde, New York tor Boston. Schr R H Wilson, Harris, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Nellie Treat, Huntley, New York for Calais. Scar Reading RR No 25, Adams, Philadelphia tor Prov- lence. senr Palladium, Ryder, Elizabethport for Proviaence. Schr Prudence, Halscy. New, York for Boston. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, Portvohnson tor New Ha- ven. schr Waterloo, Beach, Port Jonnson for Bridgeport. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Hester, Davis, Port Johnson for Portchester. Schr Roamer, Mc¥urlane, Elizabethport tor Boston. Schr Walter Thorndike, Cushman, Virginia for New | Bedford, Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence, Schr Layina Delanoy, Delanoy, New York for Fall iver. Schr Watchful, Gill, New York for Boston. Schr Jennie C Ross, Rogers, Hoboken tor Somerset, Schr Helen, Hoboken for Apponaug. Schr Ann S Cannon, Vulton, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr ¥ Merwin, Bunce, Hovoken for Fall River. Schr Baltic, Parker, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Florence P Hall, Rogers, Philadelphia’ for Rock- ort. R aa Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Port Johnson tor New Bed- ford. 7 Schr E Flower, Hurlburt, New York for Norwalk, Schr Mary Brewer, Saunders, New York for Portland. Scar Mary Ann, Dillman, Amboy for Boston. Scor Reading RR No 34, Adams, PortJohnson for Providence. Schr Keading RR No 49, Little, Port Johnson for New *| ven. Schr A K Hurlburt, Griffing, Baltimore for New Ha- ven. Sloop Mary Dallas, Blake. New York for New Haven, Steamer #1 Cid, Smitn. New York tor Norwich. BELOW. An Italian bark, from Genoa. SAILED, Steamship Benefactor, ter Wilmington: ships Herald, Melbourne; Kate Davenport, do and 3 (Br), London; #noch Train, Li i Francisco; barks Margaretha W >wasey, Cardenas; Antelope, St Antwerp; Activ (Nor), do; Morning Star, St age \d Guantanamo; Pust (Ger), Gloucester; Chimoea (Nor). Cork; Eber (Aus), Londonderry; Weymouth (Br), Dunkirk; Pett Dubro- vacki (Aus), Cork or Falmouth; Abr: im (Aus), do; Maria Pace (Ital), do; Franklin (Nor), d sey ro (Br), sula Capri (Nor), Gloucester; Dexterons (Br), Bris- ella (Nor), Queenstown; Lainetra (Rus), Cron- Jonstantia (Nor), Limerick; Oberon (Ger Riga; Louis (Ger), Richmond; brigs star, Cardenas; HC Seb- ley, Montevideo ; Daphne, Matanzas Beltast; Rosebud, Monwerrat; Anita (Sp), San (leneriife); Primo (Ital), Gibraltar; schrs Mary Bur- dett, Para; Potosi, Brunswick, Ga; Sunny south, Gal- veston. (Nor), Antwerp; Solio de Gloria (Ger), do; I lo; ins to ‘ia Fann: Maritime Miscellany. B@-Fotr particulars of disaster on board steamship In- diana, at Phiiadeiphia from Liverpool, see general news columns, The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Quick Patsace—Three-masted schr Wm D Marvel, Capt Vavid O'Keefe, has just made the passage trom Georgetown, DC, to Somerset, Mass, in 52 hours—elieved to be the quickest run ever made. Launcurs—The new ship Radiant, 1600 tons, will pro- bably be launched from the yard of John Currier, Jr, Newburyport, on Tuesaay or Wednesday of next week, Mr George F Currier, of Newburyport, will probably lamich @ three-masted schr of 500 tons about the middie of next week. Capt JM Coffin, on Rings Island, Newbury; will Jannch his new’ steamer, intended for the Merrimac River, in about ten days. Denntsrort, April 30—A smail schooner, Capt Amos Wixon. of this place, came ashore pear the whartof Baker, Elis & Co's last Saturday mght Two small vessels also went ashore at Bass River, Eastport, May 1—Schr Annie E, of St John, NB, from Rockland NS, to Néw York with treestine porns aleak in the storm of Sunday, and has arrived here with loss of her sails. Havana, May 1—Schr Jonas French, from Matanzas for Tabasco, in oillast is ashore west of Matanzas, ‘k Susan Blaisdell, trom this port tor vaibarien, in Dallasl, got aground, ahd has returned leaking; will're- pair here. , Hatirax, May 1—Bark Parisian (Br), Snow, from Pen- sacolu tor’ North Shields, E (2) days out), But in here to-day in a disabled condition, and reports having lost salls bulwarks and had her boats stove and received other damage in the gale of Sunda; ing. sl feet ot water in her hold. YE wh Ger ee weamship Newfoundland arrived from St Johns on Monday. but was caught ice in the and detained 36 hours. New Lonvow, April 30—A schr, name not reported to have foundered this atternoch coke Ee y: brook bar. All hands are supposed w have been lost. PontLaxp, Me, May 1—British brig Wapili, Capt Long. herat, (rom Havana, arrived here today, She reports that on the 26th of April she fell in with the bark Alfred, of Bath, dismasted, about 45 miles west trom Ni lightsh{p. The captain of the Altred aeclined assistance, ee Was seen on the 29th in tow of pilot boat G W British schr HA Chase left here yesterday wi - road iron Jor John, NB, deeply IGatede ate wh feet to sink off Cape Cod ledge, on the other side of Bangs erties s ues, had ae singe went out at the o , bound to the same plac Up fo her assistance, 2 irate elena se: Viyeyano Haves, April 80—Scehr Wave from setang for New York (betore reporudh, Aeeeony ashore on Last Chop this morning in the heavy westerly Kale, which is still prevailing. She afterwards made sail and worked of e amount of di é any, is unknown. oie aiatsae apis Notice to Mariners. UNITED STATES—NEW JERSKY—LiGHTHOUSR AT . aRBrORD INLET, Notice is hereby given that on and after May Il, 1874, a fixed red hight will be shown from the |j _ cently erected at Hererord inlet, New gersey no” Fe iilominaung apparatus is f m of Fresnel ituminauing B0deg. on reer OF the focal plane ts 4936 1 ve ona aw vis 4094 leet above the ground and 57 feet al sas eta "Gat tae Pag sae Be ace straw color, the lantern Ulack. if ci appr faery ha of the lighthouse ts as fol- ings ANd distances of prominent lights are as fol- mi pe Henlopen Lighthouse, BW % W, 19% nautical Cape May Lighthouse, 8W by WX W, 9% nautical Hive Fathom Bank Lightship, SE % 8, 12% nautical Absecom Lighthouse, NE 4 N, 273 nautical miles, belonging to CALIFORNIA~FOG SIGNAL at RAST BROTH Notice |s hereby given thaton and M. steam fog whistio Will ve sounded during foggy weather at East Brother Island, in alts separating San Francisco Bay trom san Paldo Hay. e Characterisuc distinctun of this whistle 4 that aiterpete Neste of 4 ana 9 seconds’ duration will be “Tho fog signal ‘Bouse ig 90 yards SE from thé light ‘SIGNAL aT mumpouDT parsponet neing ek and fowey weather on te side ofthe entrance to Hi it this whistle in that seaeh teeeed ae ast oe te onde write fog igaal house is about 100 yards SE from the Ouse ¢ mere eno T EPH HENRY, Chairman. asury Department, office Lighthouse Board, Wash- Also thaton will be sounded di foot Spit on the ‘Tre: ington, DO, April 18, 187: OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Trial Trip of i Atlantic Steamer— Arriv: Departures. y + Lowmgm, May 1, 1871. The new steafier Lessing, of the Eagle line, to run be- Ween Hamburg ana New York, and built on the Clyde, made a most satistactory trial trip yesterday. averaging over 14knots, She sails for New York May 28, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool May 1, ship Annie Fish, Yates. Ban Francisco Arrived at Deal April 80, bark Republic (Ger), Fort- mann, New York for Bremen. Arrived at Fleetwood April 30, bark Lucy Vick (Br), Bossaint, Galveston, y Arrived at Queenstown May 1, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool Arrived at Belfast April 30, bark Giovanni Battista Ol vari (Ital), Brigneto, Baltimore. Arrived at Helvoet April 30, bark Astra (Rus), Nicola, Baltimore, Arrived at Antwerp April % barks Amphitrite (Rus), Wikander, Philadelphia; Hero (Rus), Henrighsgn, Now York; brig Olga (Ger), Schmidt, d ne Orgs ~ Arrived at Hotferdain April 29, tilp Sproul, Galveston. Arrived at Bisinore, brig Rana (Nor), Larsen, Savan- nah for Cronstadt. * Arrived at do April 80, ship Martha Cobb, Nielson, Savannah tor Cronstadt (before reported arrived April 1%). Arrived at Gibraltar April $0, bark James A Borland, Baker, New York tor Genoa; Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, do. Arrived at —— April 30, Sonora, from United States (probably ship Sonora, Paine, from Manila Jan tor London). Clara Killam @r), SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool April 0, ship Calliope (Br), Sin- clair, New York; bark Vidar (Nor), Jorgensen, United States; brig Erl Konig (Ger), Nausch, New York; May 1, steamship Lilinois, Shackford, Philadelphia. Salled trom London April 30, ship Plymouth Rock, But- man, New York. Sailed from Bristol April 30, bark Victoria (Nor), John- sen, New York. : Salled from Waterford April 30, bark Nicola Barabino (ital), Piazza, New York. Sailea from Queenstown May 1, steamship Adriatic Br), Perry (from Liverpool), New York. Also sifled from do May 1, steamship City of Chester Br), Kennedy, New York. Sailed from Havre May 1, ship Success, Chase, New York. Sailed from Rotterdam April 28, ship Duisberg (Ger), Holjes, Baltimore. Sailed from Helvoet April 30, bark Minnie Campbell (Nor), Isaacsen (trom Rotterdam), New York. Sailed from Bremen April 24 bark Admiral Tegethof (Ger), Reher, United States. Sailed trom Hamburg April 30, steamship Herder (Ger), Fischer, New York direct, Sailed from Antwerp April 30, Emanuele, for New York. Sailed from Gibraltar April 30, brig Fidelia (Br), Young (trom Guayaquil), Naples. Foreign Ports. Axaise, March 7—Passed, ships Sarah Nicholson (Br), Selkirk, from Foochow for New York; lith, Castine, Wilson, from Cardiff tor Singapore. Caiparten, April 20—In port barks Carlotta (Br), for New Haven, thern Queen (Br), Robbing, do, do; Jobn Chase, tor New Orleans 10 days; La Piata, Phillips, tor New York next a Charlotte Littlefield, Carver, for do, idg; Hosea Rich, Pierce, for N of Hatteras, do: brigs Harry Brown, from New York, arrived 19th; Loch Lomond, Gilchrist, for do 4 days; Acelia Thurlow, White, do 7; Sporieman, Blanchard, and Dauntles chrs Fred Smith, Smith, do; Joliet, Small ¢ Breakwater next day. Oarpenas, April 22—Arrived, brig Maurice, Bartlett, St Thomas. Sailed 224, brigs Susie J Strout, for New York; Mary E Leighton, “or north of Hatteras; schr Jas Warren, for Jacksonville; 23d, brigs J Loring, for Boston; L Staples, tor north of Hatteras; schr John McAdam, tor do. In port 2th, barks L#@zie, tor New York, ldg; Rein- hold (Ger), tor north of Hatteras, do; Ada Carter, do do; Mary Pratt, do do; Josnua Loring, for Boston, do; brigs Arctic (Br), for north of L Staples, do do; Amperador (Br), do doy Lizzie H Kimball, do do Rickerson (Br), do do; Gazelle, for north of biatteras, do; Speedway, dodo; Brigadier, for New York, do; Grace Bradley, do do: Peter el, for north of Hatteras, do; Allie Bickmore, do do; Hi Seavey, do do; sarah 3 Harding do do; Hattie A Franklin, do do; Minnie Repplier, dodo; Eliza A Scrib- ner, for New York, do. Havana, April 24—Sailed, bark Henry Flitner, Dickey, north of Hatteras; brigs’Bride (Br), Bartaby, do vid Sagua; Tabal Cain, Stone, Cardenas; schrs ML St Pierre Br), Carter, north’of H jobert Ruff, Rousen, New ricans; George 8 Tarbell. surging, New York. In port 25h, barks H D Stover, Pierce, and Annie Troop (Br), Hill, for New York; ai chinson, for north of Hatteras Hawirax, May 1—Arrived, steamship Nestorian (Br), Laverpool via St Johns, bark Parisian (Br), Smith, Pensacola for North Shields (see Miscellany), Bailed Ist, steamship Chase, for Portland; bark D Me- Fherson (Br), Doody (from New York), Beyroat, having repaired. rrived Apri $, brig Sarah B (Br), Townsend, New York for Port Caledonia, CB. Liverroot, April 30—sailed, steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Boston. ’ ‘4kacaiBo, about April 7—Sailed, schr Abby Wasson, Gray, New York. Mataxgas, April 23—Sailed, bark Lisbon, Downing, for orth of Haiteras: brigs ida 3 Comery, York, do; Hoien M Rich, Haines do: Annie M Knight Davis, Phiiadel- phia;schr B ¥ Lowell, Rice, north of Hatteras, In port 23d, barks Wexford (Br), for New York, Mags Annie McNairn (Br), for north of Hatteras, do: brig A it Curtis, for New York, do. Nartes, April 11—alled, steamship Scotia (Br), Evans, New York via sictiy. Nanaimo, April 22—Sailed, bers Constitution, Love, San Francisco. Nassau, NP, April 6—Arrived. schrs Mary M, Murray, New York lth, Eastern Queen, vans, SE Augustine: 23d. Kate & Cook, Haig. Jacksonville: ¥ith, Col Ells- worth, Howard, New York. Cleared 6th, scirs Ebenezer, Bethel, Eleuthera ana bs, Baltimore ; 20th, L New York; I3ih, Lizzie Lee, Stubbs, M Warren, Johnson, Abaco and New York. Pornt-a:Piree, Gad, April 16—In portbark Union (Br), Babin, brig Nancy Ross (Br), MeLellan: schrs Chas | Sawyer, Miller, and Harry White, Hopkins, all for sew | York- Ponce, April 14—In port schr Geo W Whitford, Henry, from Providence, arrived 12th. Ranaoon, April 14—In port ship Tecumseh, Bennett, for Falmouth, E, loaded. ‘Antelope, ind others as before, St Jaco, Aprjl 16—Arrived, achrs Express Tilton, Ire- land, Philadelphia; Pioneer, Lathrop dos Florence Shay, Vancieat, Baltimore; Nellie’ Scott, Milan, do: A7th, bark Evelyn (Br), Smith, do; 18th, schr CS Grove, Weaver, “SrJonx. NB, April 28—Cleared, schr Monsita, Lent, Cienfuegos. joston. Sailed th, brig Mary Celeste, Philadelphia, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April $)~Arrived, schrs Mary McKee Boston; Chas Platt, Kate Miuer, Richard Vaux, and Mary McCobb. do; Howard Willams, New York;'Mary icRee, do, ip—Schrs B & A Babcock, Wm Mason, and 8 C Tyler, for Georgetown. ‘At Cedar Point, a three-masted vessel. BOSTON, May 1—Arrived, steamships Flag, Foster, Charleston; Blackstone, Hallett, Battimore via Norfolk} Saxon, Baker, Philadelphia; Nereus, Bearse, New York; achr Heiress (Br), Spicer, st Thomas, Mouland,, Liver. Cleared—*teamships Batavia (Br), pool; Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore: barks Randrup (Nor), Hock: Cork for orders via New York; Law- Howes, New York: brig Julia, & Haskell, Haskell, ry ‘ainah; schr Mary Miller, Pinkham, Wilmington, ic. Sailed—steamship Reading; ship Reynard ; ark Blair Isadore. Athol ; brigs Marianna |, and BaLTIMORR, April sb—Arrived, Drigs Sophia (Swed), Johannsen, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads; Tees Force (Br), Crisp, Dublin May _1—Arrived, stedmers George Appold, Samp- sone” Boston; Ralelsh, Oliver: Wilmington, “NC: Mevietlan, from. Providence;, Louisa, from" Norit Caronna;’ Fanny iwalader,. Foster, New York; ‘Richard irom Philadelphia: 0 barks Cleomice Bava (Ital),"Bava, Newry: Kosa {tta, vosephing (Sr), Hepburn, Cardenas; Br) erriman, Havana; brigs Voyger sina; Robin (Br). Douglass, Car- jenas, John Hay, from New York; schrs Ella R Hull, from Jacksonville; Wm Batman, from Georgetown; Lottie Beard, from Somerset. Stevens, Chance, New Martha | Ste tdon, Philadelphia; barks Bianca Pertika Falmouth for orders York; Wm W: (Ital), Pancrida, Queenstown or Chiesa, Genoa; Forest Princ Br), Humphrey, Origine (Ital), Canvassa, do do; Harvester (Br), Pete: sont Londond brig Starlight, Tu St ‘Lucia schrs Maggie ixon, '& M Smith, 0; et & Lucy, Bridgeport, Conn; A P Cramer, Fall River; Susan Stetion, Porsland. Sailed—Steamer Wilmington, Havana; bark Campi. ie. Cork; New Light, Rio Janeiro; brig Clara J Adains, West Indies. f BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 24—Arrived, schrs Sarah A Reed, Reed, Boston (to loa: tor do}; Zeta Psi, Thompson, jon) + M Reed, Steelinan, ‘ork; H L Slaght, Willetts, ater. Del). sailed, steamship Ashland, Phiiadelp hia; batk Capella (Ger), Voss, Liverpool; brig Waltham, Teri w York. aoe port—Bark N K Clements (Br), Corning, from vr. FORTRESS, MONROE, May 1—Passod in for Balti (Br), Hui more, brigs Voyager mmphrey, from Messin Mary B Leightone ardenas; Heho, trom Pon Charleston ‘(to load for 8 dARLESTON, May ry ghton, from also @ bark trom the West Indies. annilee—Bark Nor (Nor), Jahn (from Belfast, D, tor Bal- Passed out Ist, steamship Nova Scotian (Br), for Liver. ool; barks Pantaer (Nor), Nelsen, (oF Cork: ‘Lydia Car- ‘) (Br), Todd, for Falmouth; B al for verpool; Winifred Janeiro; E len, for Matanzas; Leon Venete (Ital), tor Cork; Carpione dead. for Faimouth, Saran & Frazier, for Cuba Drigs Ganelie {B0,, for Bristol Channel: Akw soe, tor! ‘ik, schr eeriews, tor West Indies—/ail from Baltimore). FALL RIVER, April 9—Arrived, schrs Maria Flem- ing. Willtams, Newburg, Wild Pigeon, Balcom, Somerset for Baltimore, GALVESTON, May 1—Cleared, barks Diamant (Nor), Horhers, and Lydia ist Lo eee us Lagabor F (Nor), Soren, rk; br 10 * Satleg-~ship ro in, Norpoo!y sohr altred Bra- TOOK, jelphia, GHORGETOWN. SO, Apri] 23—Arri febr 8 Ghariengn! seu vone BT Hazards owner Now Shar! 3 ir a . s Cleared 2 teas onder Hiuanon, ‘New York ; ar OM ASTON. April Arrived, schr BH Furber, nia tor Newburyovort. jatteras, do; Isadora Bionda, (Br), ‘do do} A do do; MB do do: schrs Amon Bird, | row: | a Triwipap, April 16—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), from | ‘Arrived, james Ar Sat Utd net eal as, Seca, “enh a ig aS stea State Br), Hamlin, Live oa Ist, _steamsh: and 2G LE var Ute, Wh NORFOLK, April 20—Arrived, Senn Godirey, Now York; Mary Ther arene dor tar. do; ME Whart, b2 SPA or Rockport? ew is Providence; Whati, New + Kei F, Birdsall Wane Yorn, BS Irak ean acral nm bouga we ‘ NEW_BEDFO! 4 , Vv ILs thea. tnuree date eae pee jomerset for New York, Allee oven Bakar Wen Bedtord for do; James Barrett, Nicke a0 for do; Hoh eee, ‘is, tiladelp ce for do; Wm Collyer, “Aiso, tug Cora L staples, with barge Star East W, ‘of faunton), Gardner, trom Boston TOF bs , in Beiea—schrs Maria Fleming, Williams. Newbi Fall Rivers Salmon Washburs, Hathaway, trou touch: AC; Fae ae ttog Demaey Tdeorge ¥. Caiman, Ketchum, 1 vals. inka Soot, from Calais; schrs Marlon, nton; Fannie Pike, Robbins, trom Pen- os, from mndout; T P Cooper, from do: Mary A Grier, Fleming, from Ine ibert Daily, Nason, Alexandria foF Gardiner; it tor m: LO. Fi for Vinal Have . B hy ark pedis ie Montrose, iyi pases iA lurned~Schr Ary 2 BZ eet ne Noawion. apr Pevay ghee # B Brown, Olé Hoss, and D & R Canal No 4, for New York, INDON, April 30—Arrives D “New gum, New York: ‘Geo W Brown, Hoboken; Panny Haz- lennie Rogers, Stonington tor New York. Apri, $)-—Arrived, ecbre Mabel Thomen: it Arnold, a! iten Hoyt, Crane, y Midier, Jones, Virgina; Jas Young, 3800 May I-nArrived, schrs Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, New- burg; AF Ki 3 rds, bare i Rew eat 7M Rlohard ‘ving, Hunth Alexan. 3 ‘and Francis Barrow, Smith, Hobo- se Satled—Schr E L Courdroy, Jenking, New Yor! PENSACOLA, April -tUleared. oaths Tergenhalb (Gr), McChesney, Greenock; Rowena (Bp Watson, Aberdeen ; Courler du Canada (Fr), Antoni, Toulon. PHILADELPHIA, April 30—Arrived, Fannie H. Jennings, Mahone: latanaas; schrs Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, do; BF Waite, Aylward, Windsor, NS; Oliver Dyer, Faulkner, Saco; Sarah Wood, Hickman, and Mair 4 Cranmer. Morris, Boston, and eae the aan oP umbria_ (Br) ie, Belfas Beamnun <3 itiensho. ‘Steclina Broomall, Douglass, and Sidne; hse Cox, Portsmouth, NH; Sparkling 0. May 1—Arrived, steamships Mary, Orocker, Provi- dence; Aries, Whelden, Boston; Achilles, Colburn, dos nda, Wiltbank, Wilmington, NO;-brig Charies ilton, Gardiner, Me; schraJ G Babe: sou, Cooley, Chester: Z Hengan Buet S_Lampsey, Gould, Sa do; 8 , hi Had . Conn; Jullén Nelson, Howes, New Haven, Yankee Bos, Highs ss Mages, both cleared, Durkee, Dublin; North- ivy Riley? Sitey oo 32 odtrey, Hoston Price, Gi Ys ; Sea, Baker, son, Wilmington, Del; J Means, Eaton, Portlai Corson, Brower, Boston (and cleared); Elizabeth Magee, atanzas; A Edwards, Some! mee West. Cleared—Ste: ipa Vaderland (Belg), Jackson, Ant~ Albertson, New, Bediard ». Wyoining. Teat ‘savannah; Equator, Hinckley, Charleston; Storkers, Enrickson, Antwerp; barks Kate Crosby, Por- ter. do; George Kingmon, Howes, Belfast; in, Bath, Me; schrs Henry, Falking- ham, john, NB; mee, farren; Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Boston; Abby | Pitt man, Lambord, Portland; Annie May, Sim| Ports- mouth; Julia Nelson, Howes, New Bedford; J vA Trim, Providence; ‘Hope On, Chase, Norfolk; B it Vaughn, Smith, Saco; Yankee’ Boy, i n, , Haven; Cora, Borden, Salem; Lady.Emma, Scull, Mystic: River; John’ Oadwalader, McClain, and’ F Edwards, West, Lynn: M Merriman, rang Taunton: M Cummings. i irvin, Jol Smith, Cohasset; KE G hnson, Newport; 8 A. Bennett, Adams, Southold; ‘Mary Price, Newlin, Fall River: Virginie,’ Bearse, and. dorriet & Brooks Butler, Ahad, Aewold, Providence; it & Rust Saco; Jas 8 Watson, Houch, Lynn. Newoasrur, bel, May 1—Pi jown 2th ult, ship- Aneroid, for Antwerp: bark Vindex, for Beltast;. brigs Caroline Gray. tor Havana; John Pierce, for Cardenas; schra Fred Walton, for New Orleans; Vraic, Jacob- Kienzle and John Baymore, for Boston; Clara, for Wash- ington, DC; schr Mary Price, for Providence, anch off here PM, 29th ult, and remained yesterday PM; schr and key all Pe} Bork, ‘and orde! Lewxs, Del, May 1, [—Sehr Brag Sagua, ordered to Chester, arrived bath lee So} ein bald from orders, arrived last evening. PM—Nothing new trom outside. A bark and. brig: | went to aca tits Pat’ Schr Sophia Wilson left tor Pbllae elphia. H POTLAND, April Seo ee Mand Potter (Br), \ | Wolf, Fajardo, PX; schrs John yausan for Freeport: Rising Sun, Jones Brunswick, Ga; Mary, Magee, Vienna, Md, for Yarmouth; steamer Fran- confa, Bragg, New York. ‘3Oth—Arrived, schr Starlight,” Darien, Ga. Cleared—Brig J Bickmore, Crouchen, Matanzas; schr T Benedict, Crockett, New York. PORTSMOUTH, NH, April 29—Arrived, schrs Anna O° Leverett, Stephens, Brashear City: Jesse Williamson, 4 nson, PROVIDENCE, Agril 30—Arrived, schrs Julia Baker, Baker, Virginia: Hénrietta, gsan Mc: Devitt, McDevitt, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Helen ard,and Untario, Barber, Elizabethport; Hort- ; Rondout: P M Wheaton, Barrett, and yohn Crockford, Hart, Hoboken; John H Chaffee, Buell, do for Pawtucket. Below—schr Henry May, Hatch, Hoboken. Also, at anchor below Warwick Neck, schr Geo B Vreeland, sup- | Posed bound into Apponaug. | _Stiled—Schrs HT Hedges, Harper, Philadelphia, or Georgetown, DC; Daniel 3 Mershon,' Leeds, Philadel- phia; J Terry, Marcus, Haverstraw; Flyaway, Enos; Sarah Purves, Lisie; Ann Eliza Caswell; Be m1 1o- yer, and DC Foster, Pedrick, New York; Gen Howards ‘a a rdiner; sloop Emily Dewick, New York. PAWTUCKET, April 30—Arrived, scr Peerless, Smith, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs Eva Diverty, Hand, and E H Brazos, Raynor, New York. RICHMOND, April 2\—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- jon, Walker, New York: scnr Ide J Jane, Jane, Bath, le. KOCKLAND, Me, April 22—Arrived, schrs Herald, Hall; Speedwell, Spaulding: Monticello, Kenniston; F V ‘furner, Green; EL Gregory, Thorndike ; 2th, 0 Jones, Colcord: 28th, Win Mc Rogers; 2th, Silas McLoon, Spear—all trom New York. Sailed' 224, schrs Light Boat. Wood, Norfolk; M Lang- | don, Bennett, New York: M Bell do: Prima Donna, | Rustell, do;, 26ch, Susannah, Cubles do: Susan, Bishop: | do; Pallas,’French. do; Trade Wind, Gray, do; 27th, RS | Hodgdon, Melvin, do; 38th, Convoy, French, do. | Sas ¥RANCISCO, April 2—Arrived, bark Harrison, atch, Clear ma (Br), Nisson, Tah‘ti. Sailed—Shi patra, Doane, Liverpool; Roswell Sprague, Keller, Port Townsend, May l—Arrived, steamship Vasco de Gama (Br), Rice, Hong Kong and Yokohama. SAVANNAH, May 1—Arrived, brig W H Clements, and schr John § Ingraham, trom ——. Sailed—Ship Atmospliere: brig Abbie Filen; schrs E A , Philadelphia; Fred Fish, Davis, Free- port: Omaha, F Fish. SATILLA, Ga, April 24—Arrived, schr Charles H Dow, Savannah. 2a Cleared brig James Crosby, Tapley, New York; scht David Clarkson, Ireland, Philadelphia woh STONINGTON, April 3)—Arrived, schr Abel W Parker, Dean, New York for Taunton (and sailed). Also, about 15 fishing schooners (and all sailed for Saney. Hook). TAUNTON, April 80—Arrived, schr Abel W Parker, Dunn, Hoboken. VINEYARD HAVEN, April 20—Arrived, schrs D L Sturges, from Rondoat for Boston; Rosina, Philadelphia. for Portsmouth; Martha Weeks, Port Johnson for Ips- wich; GD Duballs, Portland for New York; Alaska, St George, NB, for do; Catawamteak, Rockland for Chick- ahominy River (lost jibboom). Returned—Schr H ‘N. Squire. 30th—Arrived, schrs Jas Bliss, from mn; Wm Wiler and HT aL rom annah for Bos. Philadelphia for Di ‘irginia Wm ‘7 <. . zi 3 2 hg g mi B. Sailed—Brigs Walter Howes and Marshal Dutch; schrs D Daisley. Veto, Mauna Loa, James Bliss, Wm Wiler, Charles Dennis, HT Potter, Jennie N Hud- Stevens, Wm Flint, Tantamount. Southern Cross (Br), GL. Daboll, Rosera, Martha Weeks, * WAREHAM, April 24—Sailed, schrs Jesse Murdoch, Christie, Georgetown, DC; R B Smith, Nickerson, New York. “ A) HOLM, April 23—Arrived, schr Angier, Besse ‘ork. WARREN, April 29—Arrived, schr Mary H Mifflin,. Ferris, Elizabetnport 7% sea Be MISCELLANEOUS. 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