The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1874, Page 10

THE FLOODS. Great Suffering in Arkansas, from the Overflow. APPEAL TO THE PHILANTHROPIO. The Unsettled Condifion of the State Preventing Relief. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 8, 1874, ‘The Retref Committee this morning received a Barge number of letters and applications for relief from the overflowed districts, particulariy from ‘the lower portion of Arkansas, where the destitu- tion is greater and more general than elsewhere. The following extracts from letters will afford an ‘dea of the sufering and destitution there, and may serve a8 an appeal to the philanthropic throughout the land. A well known planter, writing trom Bernard, Chicot county, Ark., says:—*“There are needed in this section rations for 1,000 per- sons and forage for their stock. Their lands are ‘under water, and the destitution here will be very great, nearly ail in the overflowed district having lost their stock and having nothing left to aid them in purchasing necessary rations, These persons all require heip until they can raise some corn, Help us all you can; our people are truly suffering, and unless we get aid to make at least some corn this portion of the country will be aban- doned by fullv one-half of the laborers.” A PETITION FROM COLORED LABORERS. A petition from 350 colored laborers of Arkansas City and vicinity has been forwarded by J. W. Dickinson, formerly a cotton factor here, which ways:—“The undersigned, colored people of Ar- «wansas Uity and neighboring plantations, would respectfully state that we are in a destitute condi- ton, only a few of us having @ Jew days’ rations, and they have been furnished by the owners of plantations who now have not enough lett for their own families, The water stands as high as four Jeet above the floors ef many of our houses, Seme of us have had 0 move out and herd with others as best we can. Over all the Plantations the water stands from three to five Jeet. The levees are ali broken, the ferries gone, and our stock has been greatly reduced from drowning and starvation. Our friends, the white people, have done all they could, and can do no more. Now we can see nothing but starvation and death for many of, us, unless good people will | aid us, and that soon.” Mr. Dick! in forwar the Petition, says:. “it does not make the condition of the people as we loos it really is, Some of these families are on week apd I have been feeding them for four ay three o of which they have been cooped up houses on platforins three feet above their foers I cannot feed them any longer, but hope something wili be done jor these poor negroes, ‘They will suffer soon. Some of them have not enough left for their own lamilies, and otuers are living on hominy aione or parched corn.” ‘On the other side of the river there is consider- able destitution, but Governor Ames and other State officials are taking steps to relieve it, But in Arkansas, ow! to the troubled condition of aifairs at the capital, nothing ta being done for the Oestivute, and they are entirely dependent on the charities of citizens 2 other States. ‘The Relief Committee here is joing good work, but can reilleve rg @ small por- ton ol the inundated district. lopefield, op- ite here, whico has been sabenery ed for nearly fo months, there is considerable tress, but it dsdeing reduced. ‘3 FROM STEAMERS ARRIVING. The joilowing tniormation concerning the over- — ie gleaned from the officers of boats arriving it might:—The rise in the St. Francis River, which Set in a few days since, has overflowed the banks, and in two or three piaces the plantations under cuitivation have veen drowned out. There is bus little destitution in this valley, and the Planters are poteint of the water soon ronning off =, of their being able to resume planting. ‘Tnis rise has broken the levee in several places | mear the mouth of the river, including Jeiferson’s and St. Clair’s, near Isiand No. 63, and threatens several other levees at Helena and Friar’s Points. white River is inside ites banks down to Augusta, and below there. The pianters are yet hope- tal of being able to make a crop in Lower Arkan- saa. The water is off all the ee except Rowling’s and the planters are at work. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 9, 1874—1 A. M. Provabitities. For New ENGLAND, THE MIDDLE STATES, THE OWER LAKE REGION AND THENCE SOUTHWARD TO FLORIDA, GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER WILL PRE- ‘VAIL, WITH SOUTHEAST TO SOUTHWEST WINDS, RISING SEMPERATURE AND FALLING BAROMETER. For the Guli States and thence northward to the @hio Valley, generally clear weather, southerly winds, rising temperature and falling barometer. For the upper lake region and the Northwest, | Imcreasing cloudiness, brisk high southerly winds, decidedly high temperature and falling barometer. The lower Missouri and the Mississippi and the @hio rivers will fall slowly during the next twenty- four hours. Cautionary signals contiuue at Duluth, Mar- quette, Esconawba, Milwaukee, Grand Haven and @hicago. ‘The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in ‘the tenrperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last | ee by the thermometer at Hudnut’s sy, HERALD Building :— 1873. 1874, 8 45 49 52 Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature jor corresponding date ‘Of last year... 48 “NAVAL OBDERS, WASHINGTON, May 8, 1374, Commander Joseph P. Fyfe has been ordered to tae commard of the iron-clad Ajax; Commander EK. Diven to the command of the iron-clad Ca” Bonicus; Assistant Surgeon William L. Dixon to the Naval Hospital at Washington; Assistant Surgeon J. H. Hale to the Naval fiespital at Chelsea; Com- mander |. A. Kimberly has been detached trom the Canonicus and Commander Josepn N. Miller from the Ajax, and ordered to return bome and re- port their arrival. COMMISSION OF OF APPEALS. ALBANY, . Y., May 8, 1874. ‘The following is the calendar a the Commission or pppesiet ~ May 2, 1874:—-Nos, 112, 94, 116, 119, 24, 125 122, 12 Adjourned untii to-mor- OW, at ten o'clock A. M. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. & New License Law—A Rese!ution Faver- ing Woman’s Suffrage. Boston, May 8, 1974. The liquor question occupied the Senate this afternoon, and finally Mr. Merrill's bill, a stringent Uquor bill, was substituted for the report of the majority of the committee in favor of the present jaw. The vote was 12 to i@, eighteen of the Sena- tors being absent. A resolution in favor of woman suffrage and an amendment taking the word “male” trom the a, constitution was reperted in the senate The ‘Governor has signed The ten Hour bil this | aiternoon, QOALHEAVERS’ STRIKE, ‘Troable Anticipated—The Military Or dered to be in Readiness. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 8, 1974. ‘The strike of the coalheavers and Jumber Mandiers continued to-day. At a meeting last evening they adopted a scale of prices considerably above those offered by the dealers. A few labor. ers were lired at reduced wages toxtay, and anticipated, a large police force was on yt peleeee” Giens’ anet to quell any motous comonstin tions’ made by the strikers. About 700 strikers assembled alony the river itis morning, but no serious trouble oecurred. The ice arrested @ number of them who were try- to pane 4, a Sa ae organizations of the city Rave pers ord ordered va to hold themselves in readiness to aseist the pollee fa case of riot. PoiLapsLraia, May 6, 1874. By the expiosion of a boiler at the Keystone ro pe-day neer Hugh Sweeney and 4 lad, pam Anage Duvsis were Inigre. bul bot tay Fas ER: Gea CHICKASAW JOCKEY CLUB. Last Day of the Spring Racing Meeting at Memphis—Captain Hutchinson, Bal- lankeel and Emir the Winners. Meuruis, Tenn., May®, 1874, To-day, the aith and last of the Chickasaw races, was a grand termipetion to the most successful meeting which nag ever taken place over this course, There was @ very large and brilliant at- tendance and the weather delightful. HURDLE RACE, The frst was a hurdle race, one mile and a half, over six hurdles, for @ purse of $200, of whicn $50 was for the second horse, Captain Hutchinson and Chief Engineer made the running from the start, the Chief leadimg for one mile, whea Captain Hutchinson came to the aes ae won by one length, Limestone cond, with a rush, and Chris, Doyle third; Inter Engineer, Captain Jack and Revenge not placed, Time, 2:59. Captain Hutchinson and Chris. Doyle were the tavorites be- tore the start against the field, THE CHICKASAW STAKES, ‘The second. race was the Chickasaw pare, for blay oF pay. the clu two mules; $50 entrance, Bay or Pr club adding $400, William Jen- lankeel beat Deine & Scotts’ King Pin Bier a prem race, running neck and neck for one mile and three-quarters. Ballankeel then drew coming home the winner by two lengths in _) ne the favorite by two to one. R BEATEN HORSES. ‘The third race Was a handicap for beaten horses, ‘mile heats, ior a purse of $200, The race was won oy Emir in three heats, B. T. Carver won are first heat, and Emir the others. Time—1:47%, 1 149%. A false start Was made in the second heat, when 8. T. Carver ran into the tence and con- tinued a quarter of a mile before he was scopped. Another rider was put on him, and the race run out, Mi L. Quits and Lady Greenfield aiso started, its and Lady Greenfield yg distanced im the last heat. Before the start F. Carver = the ae selling for $50; Cady Greenfield, and Emir, $40 each, and Mary L., $10. Atter ‘arse heat B, F. Carver was the favorite by 2 to b and after the second betting was even on Emir against the feild. UMMARY. 8 Mewruis, Tenn., May 8 1874—FIFTH AND Last Day or THE CHICKasaw JOCKEY Cet ey First Race.—Hurdle race, one mile and a half, over six hurdles ; purse of $200, of which $600 to the second horse. M. Welch’s b. g. Captain Butonianen, 5S years old, by Voucher, dam by Zero, 147 Ibs........+ L.A, Hitcheok’s ch. ¢, th " years ola, ween ‘ar Dance, dam Transylvania, 14) Ibs..... elch’s b. g. Vhris. Doyle, aged, by Voucher, Be by Epsilon, 155 Ibs. . A. B, Lewis & Gots br. ¢. Chiet Engineer, “dyea — i he Riven dam Viccoire, 141 Ibs... wis & Co.’s ch, bh. Revenge, aged, by ae dam unknown, 155'1bs..... R, J. Alcorn’s b, g. Captain Jack, A years oid, “by Ringmaster, dam Horie ro ag DBe..eeee 0 SamE Day—SgconD RKace.—Chickasaw Stakes, for three-year-olds, dash of two miles; a swee stakes of $60 each, p. p., to which the club adds = closed with six nominations; value of stakes, 7 William Jennings’ br. erat by Aste- roid, dam Soares “by im ion... 1 Peine and + Hoye ot CS he Pp, by imp. ‘Aus- z tralian, dam by Lexington.............-... Time, 3:47. Same Day, TarRD Rack.—Handicap for beaten horses, mile heata; purse of 3 horses beaten once, allowed geven. jba.; twice, "fourteen Ibs. ; three times, twenty-one ibs. 3 entrance, he y coe tH J. R, Barry’s b. c. Emir, 4 years ol Rosseaa, dam Lima, by Meteor. +211 John Coffee’s br. c. B. F. Carver, old, by Lightns , dam La Victine, 122 M Welen’s ch. f, Mary L., 5 years ‘Voucher, dam by “npailon. 4 4 3r0 LL, A. Hitchcock’s ch. f. Qui by Eclipse, dam Columbia. 3 4dis R. Scott’s b. f. Lady Gree! ye ‘old, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Lady Lan- caster... oe 5 Bedi THE LEXINGTON RAOES, LEXxinGTon, Ky., May 8, 1874. There is every prospect that the races to come off here next week wili be as brilliant as any that have ever been run over Association Course. The track is in the best possible condition and, as Grimstead’s trainer says, “asfastasabullet.” The young stock now at the track is universally good, | the two-year-olds promising faster time than has | ever been made here. Tom Sowling will certainly | run on Tuesday in the mile and @ hall dash aud on | Saturday in the three mile dash. Everything bids fair to make this meeting a notable one in the nis- tory of racing in this country. THE NEWARK RING TRIALS. Boss Stainsby and the Elder Shanley on the Stand—The Evidence all In—Sum- ming up on Tuesday. The trials of the Newark officials and contractors for alleged conspiracy to defraud the city, which have occupied three mortal weeks, and been the longest cases of the kind ever before the Essex county judiciary, were brought to @ close yes- terday, 80 far as the evidence is concerned, but it will take two or three full days yet before the verdict 1s reached, if any at all is reached, the prevalent opinion being now that the jury will disagree. It being known that Alderman Stainsby would again mount the stand and go through a cross-examination, the attendance of citizens in Court yesterday was much larger than on jprovions days. Gn some days, so weari- some and tedious had the repetition of evidence become, there were very few persons present save those Beer hi interested, such as friends of the indicted parties, witnesses, &c. The first wit- ness called was Alderman Stainsby, the chief of the indicted officials. His manner on the stand | Was in marked contrast to his deflant air while | testifying on Thursday. Many of his particular | mends, keenly solicitous for his tate, Fond | commented yesterday on the hange |in the demeanor of the < bose on his cirect examination Mr. iusby tes- to him about the use of field stone in the pavement, but did not recall the fact that Cross and Aber had complained about tne use of dirt, He swore at one point that he never gave directions how to do the work, not | considering it his duty, but shortly aiterwards ad- | mitted that ne had g ven directions about it and | feit it his duty to investigate ali complaints. He disclaimed any responsibility for the appointment of Inspector Bechler, but yet admitted that Bech- | ler’s appointment was made atter he (Stainsby) | had consuited with Alderman Trandt and the Street Commissioner touching the fears He swore positively that he d no financial in- verest in any city improvement or had ever had any anderstanding looking to the benefit of contractors. ON CROSS-EXAMINATION by Attorney General Gilchrist Mr. Stainsby said that he had taken more interest in city matters during 1871 and 1872 than otuer members of the Street Committee, but did not think ne had taken more than preceding aldermen, question bearing on the testimony of Aiderman ‘Trandt, to the effect that the latter nad refused to sign the $121,000 final estimate until Stainsby had said it Was all right, Mr. Stainsby said he could not recollect the interview alluded to, He did not like to question Mr. Trandt’s word, put he thougnt | there must be a mistake. he was asked if he did not tell a complaining citizen, named Cross (who Cin positively on the point) that the pavement indi to enough, that he (Stainsby) would have help to keep 1t in repair the same as Cross. The witness gave am answer, saying that he did’nat think HE WAS FOOL ENOUGH to make any such statement to Cross, but admit- ted having @ very stormy interview with Cross, whom he (Svamsby) thought was desirous of Sona the city. ‘itness’ lather (the venerable Benji in, of the New York Custom House) was present ‘at the Cross interview, on which occasion Cross threatened to shoot aby man who trespassed on his property, and declared that eeige 4 and the rest of the city officials were thieves. Witness had anofficer appear and Cross cooled. During the further examination of Mr. Stainsby he was Jed into repeated contradictions of his previous assertion that he had never even say orders re- garding how work should be don Micnael Shanley, one of the scoused contractors, was called, an ‘swore that it was an utter im- possibility for any man living to roll Telford pave- ment with a heavy steam rolier without the use of dirt. ‘The defence then rested, and after @ short es | cess tie prosecution put in some fhe rter Mea dence, Daniel Breeman, the man who first intro- duced Teliord pavement in Essex county, swore that it was possible to use dirt, and he had always done so in laying Telford pavement, even on steep grades, as in Soutn Orange avenue. Joseph Leibenstein swore positively that he had complained in 1872 to Stainsby aoout the disgrace- | fol construction of the pavement; that Stainsby gave him a blowing up, and that ne need not make 80 much fuss, a8 he owned only one smal lot. BOULDERS IN COURT. In rebuttal of the positive declaration of In- Spector Bechler and other witnesses for the de- | tence to the eflect that there were no field stones used in the pavement contrary to contract, Mr, Jabez W. Hayes was placed on the stand and swore that he was present with Engineer James E, Owens when | exeavations were nade on Thursday and Wednes- day, when large quantities of boulders and sand Stone were found just under the surface, One of the boulders so found was exhibited he in conrt. It was fully as large a4 a bushel basket. Witness swore he had a wagon load of them out- | aide the court, taken from six small excavations. | Mi Owens was ed, but, although the Court waited fifieen minutes, he was not forthcoming, | and‘She case was declared closed. Owing to serious { Si | tified thay he remembered Ledig’s complaining | iliness in a juror’s family the summing up went | over thi next Tuesday. It will be Wednesday after- ed | noon befere the case goes to the ju Much in- terest is Sait Wo Rear she shoging pre’ nt ; In reply to a | a) POSTSCRIPT. SATURDAY, MAY 9—3 A. & GERMANY AND RUSSIA. Royal Families’ Union by Marriage. married yesterday to the Russian Grand Duchess W)éra-Constantinovna, SERRANO ON THE SPANISH CRISIS. MapRip, May 8, 1874. In reply to an address presented to him by Sefior Becerra, Minister of Agriculture, Marshal Serrane stated that he wished for a week’s delay to delib- erate on the political crisis. Sefiors Casteiar and Zavara and Admiral Topete are mentioned as being probably selected to form a new ministry. THE ARKANSAS FIGHT. Dead Baxter Men Fall Into the River. Larr.e Rock, Ark., May 8—11 P. M. It has just been reported to me that three of Baxter’s men were shot on board the boat and fell into the river. A search was made, bat the bodies could not be found. ‘This makes six killed in the fight. Catterson has got orders to take care of Baxter’s men over the river. DEMOORATIO DISSATISPAOTION IN WASH- INGTON, ‘WaSHINGTON, May 8, 1874. Great dissatisfaction is expressed here by democratic Senators at the course which the gentlemen representing the democratic party adopted at the reception given by the Manhattan Club in New York last night. Special exception is taken to Mr. Amasa J, Parker’s speech, advocating free trade. Such a policy, they say, would close Pennsylvania surely, and perhaps, Ohio, to the democrats in the next Presidential campaign if they had a prospect of carrying them. A Southern Senator remarked that the New York leaders of the democratic party do not go forward progressively, but stick in the same ola ruts whicn have heretofore caused 80 much and such frequent defeat, THE OROPS IN WISOONSIN, MILWAUKEE, Wis,, May 8, 1874, The Sentinel to-morrow will publish reports from thirty counties in Wisconsin giving detailed ac- counts of the crop prospects. In the majority of instances the winter wheat has been baaly dam- aged, and not more than half a crop in the aggre- gate will be realized. The season has been very back ward, but seeding generally will be completed in a few davs. The ground is now being prepared jor corn. In some places barley has been greatly injured and reseeding will be necessary. If warm weather continues with rain the spring wheat prospect will be encouraging. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. Destination. Ofice. . Liver ool. )19 Broad w: Tpovl..|15 Broady . | Liverpool Lr 4 Bowling Gi: 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. roo ene, Green . wing Green | 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 19 Broadwa. . {Liverpool - Liverpool. 6.| Liverpool. eS # Bowllag dren 7 Bowling Green ri Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOX, HIGH WATER. Gov. lat Sandy Hoo! frebidenceal ate... eve 422 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 8 1874. CLEARED. Pecans a pd Bg (Br), ‘Kiddie, Liverpool via Queens- tow! St seckie City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn. Seamatp The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—F W Ha ‘efteamauip, Fanita, howe, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard eam si Invincible (Br), Braithwaite, London—George F ship. Euxine (Br), Battersley, Greenock—Gilehrist, White & Co. slip Frank Jones, Ross, San Francisco—Simonson & Chesebrougn. Hark Karnak (Br), Cook, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Heney & Parker. Bark James E Ward. Liesegang, St Jago—J E Ward & 00. Brig Nigreta, Stubbs, Havana—R P Buck & Co. Brig Alberti, Orcutt, Matanzas—Waydell & Co. bri james Frazer’din, Westhover, St Johas, NF— ee atson & an My oniuest (Br), Kirkpatrick. St John, NB—Heney ker, pres Kirby, Barnard, Philadelphia—Evans, Ball & pene Fiza Mary Marchiwitz (Ger), Schulte, #antos— Funen, Edye & Co. Schr’ J *Salmer, Stevens, Tampico and Vera Craz— Thebaud Bros. Schr Marguerite (Fr), Bensa, St Pierre, Mart—H A Suau & Co. Sehr Georgia, Coffin, Nuevitas—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr Ebenezer us Bethel, Eleuthera—Jas Douglas. ene F Mayo, WeMullen, Governor's Harpor—B J Tem Sehr Gen Grant, Hawes, Harbor Island—B J Wenberg. Schr Escort (4r), Curry, Wolfville, NS—D R De Wolf & Co. Schr Freedom (Br), Hatfield, St John, NB—C W Ber- ux. Sehr R T Clark, Bellows, Jacksonville—Slaght & yd M4 Behr Lizale Major, Gerrish, Jackronville—* © 10. "ogee! LA Edwards, Miller, Charieston—Evans, Ball & cnet Anne Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—R A Buck & “Sehr Iganc Rich, Oliver, Boston—B J Wenberg. Sehr Union, sawyer, Boston—Chas Twing. Schr Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Boston— wing. Schr Samsondale, Woolsey, New Haveniacnete & ‘Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelpiua, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Jaya (Br), Martyn, Liverpool April 28 via Qneenstown 2th, with mdse and 299 passengers to © G Prancklyn. Steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, London April 18 vis Mavre Zid, with mdse and passengers to FW J Hurst Steamship mtate of Pennsylvania (8r), Braes, Glasgow April 2¢ ana Larne 27th, with mdse and passengers to Austin, Baldwin & Co, fad moderate, variable wind: with squalls and westerly sea most ot the possage; ADF 34 Jat 04 OL, lon 2458, fell, in with steamahip Bt Bthiopi ot the Anchot line, from Glasgow for ork el ing cast under canvas, having broken her malt shat took 20 saloon and 75 steerage ae ssengers and brough' them to this port; the E would return to Glasgow (see general news columns); May 3 and 4, om ny 16, lon ae to lat 4%, lon 52, passed several icebergs; Ma} asaed 8 British bark bound west showing signals Wribee 7 saw bark Bessie Parker (of St doline NB) {rout Ataatee? dam for Philadelphia. Steamshi| Caledonia (Br), Sidey, Glasgow April 2 via b -*agpd ‘26th, with mdse and 141 passengers to Henderson Steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen April 2 via Soarherapson 28th, with mdse and 412 passengers to Oel- re Mammnip. Switzerland Belg), Von der Heyden, Ant werp April 24, with mdse and 251 passengers to J W Col- ton. 7, 40 PM, passed @ Guion steamship bound BE. Breamahip Vindicator, Martin, Vhiiadelphia, with idsé and passengers to J Lorilia: Ship sereamer, Youns, Galveston 17 days, in ballast, to Nesmith & sons, Is afchored in the lower bay 1oF rhark Pleho n (Ger), Holdt Hong Kong 119 days, with midee to Ben essel to Punch, Edye & Co, Passed He 1 ood Ho Ho} gg March 13 and crossed the Equator 4D rit 3, in lon 21 ark Yvonne ) Jan, Singa 6D. 1 to oF; hid; st, Helona, Mar oh ril 10 in fon 34 W 10 (Nor), Samuelsen, kmann. Is anch: ed- a eapare 100 Says, with mdse ed Cape of Good nd crossed the 1 fine Weather, Halt days, ‘ip ballast, to Tetens & ored at Sandy Hook tor a Fri (Nor) 0 caeenene. Belfast 58 days, in ballast, to Tete: i 1 with fis NEW YORK HERALD, vrata MAY 9, 1874—YRIPLE SHEET. eres eS to wi "8 ane Sogn Deh, Ee Ae spames, isdere, mp nie | Xs e atk HDs TD Stover, Pierce, Havana 11 days, with sugar 4 30, had aera, le trom Gor aa saa tant erie ponies 2, a rth ot ieee: free ayaa igen, res aerate ‘une! mM Te aia (Ital), Astarit Leghorn J ays, wit ety mars be 9 Sone ‘ommpl Soyer & Uo; vessel to order. : adie, PR anya Bae go Ly) VUnatavia & 005 path Miller & Houghton. Been 8 days north ot as, With beavy NE and t ), Hudson, Fajardo, PR, mes Ward & ott 48 Pe omther to Hat: | (enctae ‘with strong NW to Ni gales, Lett .P mier (of Yarmouth, NS), Porter, Hav D recs Gaya, with sugar to H ‘switt r ‘ace (Of in Have, XS), Chisholm. Calbarien 20 ee ty th sugar to order chr’ Itiver’ queen (or Tadianola), ‘Ricker, Minatitlan lar and mahogan: ADE Wand the bar 1th, with h ced nd bogey ny 36 Dagener ; vessel to5 = ‘ans, aeeitat i Maat st Schr Chas Sawyer (of bent Mullan, Point-s-Pitre (oyche Br r Speed ra cor Harcingtony. Comin, Cardenas 12 wal farringto ‘sugar Yo\tt H Switt & Co; vessel to Miller & C F Hart (of Boston), Hart, Cardenas 18 days, with sugar yy J W Elwell & Co. van T dave north of Hatteras, with strong N and NE ¢¢ Hatch, Matans eT teras, Brig Veteran ‘Or Liver | 1s days, vessel days with pineapple it Bees Ie at ‘Vessel to wi nea} t Wenberg. Was a Cdays north of faatteras, with light Ne Sehr Atta a ae Conily, Matanzas 15 davs, with sugar to Heney & P Schr Jullet (of Cherryfteld), Small, Caibarien, via Dele: ‘breakwater io Jaya with molanses to Swit EUo, veonel te Stiller £ Hoag hto ; Vessel Schr 0 © Warren (rn Gloucenter), Smith, Baracoa 12 with fruit to S&T és Pearsall; vessel J Wen- Lunt (of Granada), Simmons, Baracoa 13 age wid ait os yan "Pes arsall; vessel Ito BJ Wen- ase Edwin Janet (of Nassau), Roberts, Blevthera days with pineapples to 5 May 1, lat 81, lon 168, hence for Blout Poh a N ik (of oan! Wilcox, iidianota 19 lays, Wi Bee ornt ey Val Schr of Belfast, Me), tate Sinute? Jackson- zille, Oduye With yellow pines t6 RE Buck & Cos ACapt Darius Shute, a native ot Belfast, Me, aged 38 years, dled in convulsions. Schr JP Kelsey, Steelman, Jacksonville 8 da; aye, with yellow pine to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Slaght & Kenney. Schr Whitney Long (of St George, Me), Hayes, G German: fown, Ga.8 days, with yellow, pine to John Boynton, Son & Co: vessel to 8 © Loud & Co. Sehr Julia E Willets, Dayton, Brenswick, Ga, n dave, with yellow pine to order; vessel to master. Has been shorth of Hatteras, with heavy NE and N gales. chr Henrietta (of Saco), Langley, amore Le he days, with yellow pine to rhillips & Kimble: v master. Schr Julia A Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, 80,7 day with naval stores to Tole & Hart: vowel to E Dix Haribut Sehr Howard Williams, Wainwright, Alexandi hr E P si mn, Jackson, Virg! Senr MG Leonard, Jorgens, rg Schr J & D Cranmer, Mathews, Virginia. Sebr Miranda, Hardy, Virginia, Schr M D Cranmer, pre Virginia. Schr E H Barnes, Larder, Virginia. Sehr Sarvh Mills, Kelly, Virginia for New Haven. Schr John T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Schr Jennie A Shepard, Edgett, Georgetown, bd Schr Maggie & Lucy, Avery, Baltimore. Schr OO Lane, Lane, Baltiinore. Schr Elias Moore, De Groot, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdge and passengers io Barling & D Catherine Morris (Bn, Dunn, Windvor, N8, for New Yorks 7 days: with plaster to GW Be ‘tig Memphis (BO. Macomber, Windsor: NS for New Yorky 8 duys, with plaster to © W Bertaux. Schr Evergreen (Br), Barker, winter Poe) for New York, 10 days, with plaster to C W Be: Schr George Temple, Hecewith, Georses Banks for New York, with fish to order. Schr Nettle Cusning, Irving, Thomaston for New York, with lime to J B Brown, Schr Cypress, Stout, Cherryfield tor New York, with Iupber to simpson, Clapp &.0 fay, Hatch, Providence for New York. Sehr Henry Schr W baring Darling, New Haven for New York. ne =e ‘elsey, Falmouth for New York, with stone Senr Lucy Church, Ryder. Providence for New York. Schr Lagona, Thomas, Stonington tor New York. Schr Chas Carroll, Kelly, Niantic for New York. Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Salem for New York. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Fail River for New York. Senr Saran L Harding, Brown, Point Sudith for New Sehr AH Hurtbart, Griffin, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Cerorgo, Champlain, New London for New York. Schr Marcus L Ward, Graham, New Haven tor New ‘ork. Schr Frank Beattle, Dunbar, Stony Creek for New tare ‘with lime to Chas Christ! Wolir P Ely, Btokes: Middletown for New York. Sehr Fair Dedler, Snow. Norwich for New York. Schr Elm City, Kidd. Harttord tor New Schr Wm Mei Hi Schr Panther, Handy, Kor. nr R.A Fortvine, He ‘ork. Bteamer Gatatea. Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse an jasencers, Steamer ted States, fie Pau River tor New York, ‘with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- satis Ida H Hall (Br), Johnson, New York for Windsor, Brig Fairfeld (Br), Hunter, New York for Halitax, NS. Sehr Argo, Gurney, New York for W: Schr Joka D Gritin, Gould: New York jor Gloucester. Sehr TP Abell, Carr, Newburg for Bristol, RI. Schr Allie & Dyer, ‘Higgins, New York for Province- wn. Schr Annie E Martin, Ross, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Marietta smith, Preston, Hoboken for Green- port. Sebr White Rock, Lafferty, Hoboken for Pusieeport Schr Evergladé, Strong, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Jas Potter, Potter, New York for Noank. Schr 5 L Merritt, Walters, New York for Harttord. Schr H W Benedict, Higbi enspee for Somerset. Sehr J Terry, Marcus, Rondout for Leticia Schr Sarah E Jones, Handy, Amboy Sehr Fannie & Ldith, Bartle ow tout for Bale Salem. Schr Laurel, Brown, New Yor! for New London. Schr z ae Sherman, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Elias Hoss, Catheart, Elzabethport. for Provi- ‘Schr Nathan Efford, He \¢ for Boston. Belit Maria, Hall Auiboy fos Wenteriy. ‘ loft Dodse, Port senieoa for Boston. . Parker, Amba for Norwich. ja, West, Amboy for Cars, Buell, New York for Midaletown, Sehr Kate Kullatam, Avery. Hoboken for nbrovidenee. nr LS Barnes, Sturges, Amboy for Schr J Gone, White, Eheabetnport tor -Heingsion, Schr L 8 Hatch, Kelsey, Port Johnson for Hartiord. Sehr Magnet. Huntley, Klzabethport for Portsmouth. Schr Hiram Tucker, alton, New York for Boston. Senr Staten Islander, Phu x, Albany for New Haven. Schr 8 E Nash, s. Port Johnson for Salem. Schr J P Sheri ridan, Nyeoee. Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Providence. é schr Marion Draper, Bailey, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. hehr Expedite, Rackett, New York for New Have! Fehr Charles P Stickney, Matthews, New York Yor Fall iver. Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Newburg for Provi- lence, Schr HB Diverty, Nickerson, New York for Fall River. Schr & F Meaney,’ Lewis, New York tor Norwalk. Schr Freedom ‘hi Hattleld, . ewbarg for St John, NB. Steamer Galatea, Gale, sehr Chauncey St Jonn, Nesdi New York tor Proviaence. SAILED, Steamship Fanita, for Wilmington, NC: ship Helveti (Belg), Antwerp; Darks Tre Fratelit (tab, Cork of Fate bat mouth; Orchilia, Mea AJ P ope (Ger), Rotterd: Hilda (Nor), Havre X rita H' Upmann (Ger), Cork; br wick othe eae edd chouleagens Heal ius (Br), * se demo bert Mowe, Barbados; Rising Sun, do; Gt cited Br ro RG salem’ Swe” Stockholm; | abe Al 0, P mrad (Br), Newry; Annie Dan) hain: Virginia, ‘st Pierre, Mart; Wit Blekino sehr Ella, Aux Uayes, Maritime Miscellany. wa For reported running down ot brig Eliza Stevens see gencral news columns. Purser Nisbet, of tne steamship State of Pennsyl- vania, from Glasgow, will accept our thanks for cour- tesics, Sreamsntr Acusnnrr, before reported at New London with shaft broken, was towed into that port by steamtug Narragansett, trom the vicinity of Plum Island, where the accident occurred. Suir Rypat Haw. (Br), from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco, before reported as having lost spars, &c, returned to Liverpool April 24 to refit, Bark Raona (Nor), trom New Orle: ans for Queen: put back to the former port May 3 "dome dt in distress, Bark Apetaipe Pexpercast, built at Baltimore in 1859, has been sold to go under the Norwegian flag, and her name changed to Louise. Bric B Youns, before ee towed into Bass Harbor gerclict, was out in the gale ot 26th uit. She sailed from aspori for Lubec, and there took on a deckload ot on # und sailed for New York on the 26th. ‘the crew wi dither Jost or had been taken off 801 ad Alley, Port, and another hand, name ‘unknown. above have tarilles at Machiasport. Sour Auanama, Meservey, from Piankatank River for Beltast, piece reported ashore ou Hampton bar, ran pag of her anchor Tuesday night inst, paying a hole in bottom, causing her to fill in a short tim wen Haxriet A Cuasr—The report of the sinkin, thi has arisen from. the ict that nk mee was taking in sail, during @ gale, a heavy snow storm sprung up and hid her trom view. ‘By the time the snow had ceased the schr was safe inside of Monhegan Isiand. Scene K © Rawat, pa bound to King’s Mill Wharf, James Riv: spoken of Wiltoughby’s Spit, 6th inst. ‘The captair ted that-on the Hight of the tth inst , collided, of pacers, ate ap Nah rete dices rying away and main rigging, a Partorherraik Nothing has been heard fror te brig. Hatirax, May 8—The schr Snow Queen, Capt Esentour, from Margaret's Bay the 4th inst, reports experienced cigs of gales on the Western Banks since the the 29d fore the gale of the 26th ult 27 sail of fishermen were in sight; after it but three remained unharmed, the others domed lost cables, anchors, &c, and otherwise a s from Magdalen Island of the 30th of Aj that the veal fshers {roi the shore ty 4 ialluro, Twelve ad returned trom the Gulf ceal fishery with jome ot st as, Del, May 8>Brig Giles Loring, arrived here friin's Basta, spoke on 2d inst. brig Walton, irom Charles ton for tne d putting back to B Biot ester was here to-day engagea in Belle at Brandywi ne ‘expect wage ibe nm ‘Rigardo di lta, , Consiglieri, Dublimés days, in bal- ” ‘Bark Faighan of @f Liverpool), Bjachford, . Rio Jangigo, save large part or Sr Joux, NB, May 8—The loss of the steamer Linda, from Liverpool, bound for this port, has caused much ea Faceea nesta geese hias May 2, brig Akbar, 490 t wait ity, WOLL Hon Bolway, and 1 and ihe epmmanded we Spi at once on anot yenoat in the saine ya Notice to Mariners. Bulkhead Rock, m dio, Jews can Ley foe is 2! be set on ‘What aa ° Nagasaki March 20, ert re Jae Allen, Kelly, NB; no oiltuinss leaving Sand wi Bark Hercu\ Ks it jinen . King a 6 he ‘— Bal ir ee 8 il Inet fe iy bs edna Ship Caledoni: New Orlean: | Sa sais le, Bower, trom Havre for New Orleans, ea LS ran Buanos Ayres for Ant- Bal rg da ton's Gloucester, E, for Bark Min Mindors, Bareli ay, from Rio Janeiro (March 20) ark Fans se Ape i from New York for Pillau, April 4 1, Be TAL in tow ‘ork for Pillau, Api NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxaauy 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, ROSA PERS Bark Seaward’s Cargo Damaged—Move- ments of Inward and Outward Bound ‘Vessels. Lonvor, May 8, 137i. A telegram trom Narva says the bark Seaward (Br), McGregor, which arrived there April 26 from Savannah, ‘had part of her cargo damaged by sea water. ARRIVALS, Arrivea at Liverpool May 7, ship Eliza Everett (Br). Dennis, Galveston. Arrived at Southampton May 7, 10 PM, steamship Leip- mg (Ger), Hoftman, Baltimore for Bremen. Arrived at Cowes May 7, bark Annie Mark (Br), Ham- bourg, from Galveston for Bremen. Arrived at Cardiff May 8, steamship Andes (Br), Glo- ver, New York. Arrived at Queenstown May 7, barks North Star (Br), Smith, San Francisco via Valparaiso; Giulio D (Ital), Schiaffino, Baltimore. Atso arrived at do 7th, ships Celestial Empire, Stewart, San Francisco; Cultivator, Cook, do; bark Febo (Ital), Ferro, Baltimore; brig Gemma (Ger), Jacobsen, Galves- won; 8th, 9 AM, steamships Hecla (Br), Murphy, Boston for Liverpool; Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, New York for do (the latter proceeded at 11 AM). Arrived off the Lizard May 7, bark Antonio Maria (Ans), Glasar, from Baltimore. Arrived at Antwerp May 7, ships Sabino, Paine, Tome; Sapphire, Bursley, San Francisco via Queenstown; bark Naja (Nor), Krutzen, New York via do. Arrived at Bremen May 6, ship Carrier Dove, Merry- man, New York. Arrived at Hamburg May 6, bark Elise Schmidt (Ger), Borchert, San Francisco, Arrived at Havre May 7, ships Uncle Toby, Sinnett, Macab} via Queenstown; Joseph Clark, Crocker. do via Falmouth; Chandos, Emery, San Francisco via Queens- town; Chas Luling (Ger), Wicke. do via do. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool May 7, barks Alpha (Nor), Berg, United States; Onni (Nor), Jensen, do. Sailed from London May 7, ship Hudson, Knight, New York; bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Jensen, United States. Sailed from Fleetwood May 7, schr Samos, Ellis, United States. Sailed from Queenstown May 8, 11:30 AM, steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed from Waterford May 7, barks Reno (Aus), Ves- caring, New York; Porfiriode Martino (Ital), Schiano, do. Sailed from Hamburg May 6, bark Neptun (Nor), Plog- hoft, New York. Sailed from Antwerp May 8 steamship Humboldt (Ger), Bianck (from Stettin via Copenhagen), New York. Foreign Ports. woes April 3—Sailed, Angelo Antoine, Bozzo, New ‘orl ape 30—In port brig Angostura. for New AQUADILLA: April 2t—In port brig 8 Crowell (Br), Morris, for pened York, ldg. ue Artived, Emilio Revelllo, Rollo, Bona, re ‘2—Salled, Hervatska, Schantz, New York. Buxnos Ayres, March 17—Arrived, bark Beulah ‘Bn, Ingham, Pensacola. Baracoa, April 2%6—In port schrs Twilight, M E Leach, oie De Bart be at Freeman, and Addie Doane, ailtor New as ‘April "arrived, Fred Tudor, Bradford, RK, April 25—Sailed. Usko, New York. Apri 1i—Arrived, Lewis L squires, Baker, New raltar. Wanban, Spencer, New York; 17th, J 8 & 1g i Adame expe ein port bark Geneva, Gorham, jorham, epi :rrinidad st any, to Toad for Delaware Breakwater orders. i Darragorn. A April 21—Of, Mathilde, Nielsen, from Lon- yn for Fasmourn, “a April 23—Arrivea, Favorita, Greenman, Pisasrua; Netile Merryman, Rollins, Probolingo: 24th, Ladore, sully, San Francise Guxod, Aprit —Arrived, ‘Galathea, Stemsou, New Or- Teal re, April 23—Cleared, John Bryce, Morse, St John, Hapora, April 22—Arrived, steamship Pommerania AXGOSTURA, York in 8 day: Schwensen, New York. (sition dist Kosmos, Meyer, Philadetphia (and from Cerenvan ah x April, 4—Arrived, steamship Jamaican amp Haven Net vious te te of ships St Loui ived at do previo to, ay st ris i Koval, 86s Viekeburg (Bn, Reid, “ad ae vi 0 V' “Barhace tai at Hall, ner ft San Francisco. led 241 ‘ira, ‘Wilmtagton, NC; Albertl, al, Rio Janeiro via Cardiff; ‘Gleured 234, San Pietro, Emanuele, New York: 2th, Dronning Louise, Larsen, do; Geplus, Blancke, Wil. mington, NC; Gna, Jensen, Bangor, "Me. ennvered out 4th, Valparaiso, Manson, for San Fran- Om Holyhead 234, Orient Allen, from, Liverpool for San Francisco ; 24th, U eaver, from do for Calcutta. Loxvox, April 25—Cleared, Norge, Hansen, New York. ril 22—Sailed, Bietanins, Gentez, New York; uth, Avenire, Moratorio, do. Lisson, April 16—Sailed, Marianna VI, Santos, New ‘ork. Tiednonn, fa tg 19—Sailed, Mattia, Lauro, and Ignazio, Perlato, New Messina, April hag ey ors Christine (Dan), venres ner, Baltimore, 15th, D: uixote, Munroe, New York ; Sparkling, Water. Dahl, 7 In port 18th, brig San Sean (Br), Mahoney, for New ‘ork. ‘Naprxs, April 10—Arrived, bark Caro, Brooks, Phila- OES bass, April 24—Passed through the Suez Canal, peaneil Presnitz (Br), Hewett, from Bombay tor New Ke April 7—Arrived, bark Horace Scudder, es. ‘schrs Jane Slade (Br), Slade, New York; icap (Br), Varwells, do. Protov, May 2—Arrived, sone JB Cotter (Br), Nutter, New York. oe” April 23—arryed, Hawthorn, Nason, “Arrived ‘at do May 5 (not 6), 8:30 PM, y of Ricbmond (Bn), “Brooks, New York for he Cofk uecnstown May 8 on her return vovase.| Sooteiantos, April 23—Arrives hain, Bremen for Baltimore (and sailed 24th), iStirix, April 21—Arrived, Freide, Faecks, Philadel. PEt Foun, May 5—Cleared, ship Rossignal (Br), Hatfield, Liverpool bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, Limerick, Westront, April 24—sailed, Jacob Rothenburg, Wilde, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 7—Below in the river, 3 schrs (one a 3-master), bound up, Sailed—Sehrs Carrie Holmes, Groton; Chas H Law- rence, ABPONAUG, May 7—Salled, schr Helen, Searle, New York. BOSTON, May 8—Arrived, steamshi Loveland, Baltimore via Noriolle; “Are a, Whel iden, Phil: adelpiia; Nerens, Hearse, New Vork; ship Syren, Hen. , edo sche allio W et Doug Alcs x. ames HI Moore, Basse ; Page, tiboard, New x y: ser ill 8 George Appold, ork. jelow—Barks Marie (Ger), Holman, from Singapore ; A Poughton, pndy, from Gorce, D A: Brayton, Gray, trom ; brig Ida'C. and sehrs Amelia, ‘Adu, Herbort, An- Godirey, 5 B Wood, Idi, Ella, Ira D Sturges, W Mailler, it ‘Corson Sisko, Miladove, a Wee, ran. fe, Hattie Howes, Boston, Virginia, American Eagle, il bound in | ON Peta, “Ad leared—steamship John Hoy Ins, Hallett, Batt Yin Norfolk; bare Roebuck, Sanborn, fore ana toe Ket: ng HM Hoan, “Gownd, Rmuyriin; ge Brown, Collins, Maractiez: Beh) Young (Br), MeDor ‘ol ie © Pal ne, ‘rerce, Ge J Maxteld, Davis, Phila ry is pias Des led—sShip Charge arks apin, i Adder: Drigs ‘kdith, and R MM Heslons andere re ond Edith, an 8, ship Bunker Hit a4 Lawrence, and brig qoniwon, Ma: Brung, Foster, New York; Henry Iphia: Dark Lapwii Janeiro; schrs Lizzie D Hart Portia nd? Jol pret ae Boston: Moone, Richmond, Me; Maelo D Cleared—Steamshins Guillermo (Sp), Echeverria, verpool; Lucille, Wilmingtou, NC; William Laurence, Frovidencs od Buta aartett, Ixy, New York Jno 8 Shri hniladelphin ship Garnet, ‘Oliver, san Francisoon bark Acacia, Anderson, St Jago; brig Ma- thilde & Irmaas (Port), Grac merars (and aniied) ; gehrs Emerson Rokes, Marston, West Indjes; Annie g Moore, Providence; Mary J Kennedy, New Theo inda al Geromina aa ies (Ital), jreenstown linda free Belta: T, mT Ma Soe John on onuson, Ma- BUCKS asi sR a schr Julg Fourth, Woods, gee, NN ATH, 6—, al Ps in, Ni 4 May 6—Arrived. bark Andes, Lancoln, Ne Yorks big in MeGilvery, Stubbs, jas Com ys Creamer, Maryland for va “Chuliony Grant, lew York for Gardiner; Searsville, New York; 8--Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Addie Murchie, Metoalt, Wal Ju satied, dees, vit cg toy Aone nab coe! i “BRIDGEPORT, May 7--Af sae anaee new York; sloop Eliza Ann; do. rileds wertcacs ochr M M|Merriman, Crane, ema eee sine, Parsons, and Theo Dean,, a Sra sh May 7—Sailed, schr Montesama, ae i herived. schra Henry, i eat sept rat are let Wook Cleared hae rs Enis Me, Bi a 25th, HS Marl mes, Ne i Tubbatt farrii not: Nov fo brig Ad atte + Pro 5 MONRO May Bar eye oun i a Prank re, © nate Toxnape: sea ar My be? Carlton trom Ban ‘gee 08 nd (It frome bi Wesnow ‘ron —. bane, oy lor Georgetown- Godtrey, and t—Barks Orie ‘porte Bilen Stevens, and ee et eat Eee mance, tor Na‘ i alle —enr Mage Py eg = hes ea aw Balawin, lorton, ot yeaa mee. Wen LVESTON, ra ole pelle (and Lottie Mayo, aaa 2d—Arrived, schr A'L Fiteh, oes Cruz. pg Cigared Hark Scotland, aers Pensacola, schrs Tat- ‘al ham, arter, Manantisd, Bandlett: Pascagoula souk W" Smnithe Maye oat 5p, May 2—Arriveg. schr, Riagewood, ars saarbruck, jury, Balti- ict mai New York, 34, Win H Van Brunt, howard. 0. GLOUCBST! i May 7— bere Honor a weregln, hig deo, inowell for tor PO RORSONVILLE, May 4—Arriv schrs Frank Wal- Maaeer tara Rei Bet tie ie REE tre: lor, Philadelphia. KENNEBUNK peat May ee artived, scnr Connecti- Dod Hoboke SSAC RSA ‘April’ 29—Sailed, schr Harriet Newell, Fos- ©, New wai, ORLEANS, May 2—Arrived up, ship Sciota, Clea ei—Schrs RB Locke, Schriver, Bonaco; Mand, Constable , Greytown, Nic. Sde-Arnived, sobre © Bradley, Ohase, Boston; Robt Ruf, Routon,’ Havana, Put bac! ‘ik Ragna (Nor), for Queenstown, in Sth—Arrived, steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New it distress. Also arrived Sth, steamship Geo Was! White- / ead ney York ; ship Genevieve tric! e striekland, Arrived at tne Pi 8 hr Mi nerryed asses 8th, schr Mary Freeland, from Sailed—Steamship City of Dallas; ship Havre; barks. Oraido (aun; Volunteer’ (Aus); brig ucoronuia' M Care = ved, fefunece @), Lilien- | “RORFOL, May 6—Arrived, schr es B, Warrington, lem, See hip Laurens, Snow, Liverpool NEWBURYFORT, Nav PoAfrived, ponF Sarah Shubert, ot Philad etphla ‘BEDFORD, May 7—Arrived, schrs Thos Potter, Handy, Weehawken: gennaylvania, Butler, New York. Bailed—St Wamsutta, New rey chr Chieys aid NH Gould, Wixoor do. 'M—Arrived, yacht Bonita, Lora, th—Sailed, schrs Jas epi Barker, New York; Gen Seott, piiugtion, apueee He i i the West Passages — exter, Di iia, Ryder, for New York; J B. in port—Schrs Allen, Davis, trom Weehaw! (Church's Harbor schr Fall River, TOF or Palade! hi ne Ney, Chaso, delphi ist ith, ache David G ers a Ciitord, for Philadel- NEW MAVEN, Ma schrs A H Hurlbur: one ‘and Mabel Thomas a dal Balimores Helen, A Hoyt, Crane; H M Rid gsley: Andérson: Belle, Simp- son, and Ida Palmer, Palnver, N Sth— Arrived, schr'Z Taylor, Wilh, Port Johnston; sloop Reid, Letts, South River, Sgled—Sehrs AH iuriburt, Griffing, Baltimore; 3M Richards, Irwin, Alexandrins Mary Tice, Dunham, Now York; H M Ridgeicy, Ander: PENSACOLA May Cearrived, ‘shlps sty atthe Lee Dexter, New Orleans; Prince Eugene (Bri iver’ Pool; sehr Ancona (Br), Munson, Falmouth, Gleared=-Ships Hannah Morris (Br). Jonts, Greenock; fisiers for Mitchell, and Thorndeau (Br), Harvey, verDool FHILADELPHIA, May 7—Cleared, brige Gem, Smith, Solario (Br), McLeod, Cow t Por orn ;.schrs Briton. fea tals “foe are Wealie Hl ifax; J C Thompson, Tatem, Sth— Arrived, steainships Mary. ‘Crocker, Providence Saxon, Baker, Boston; ‘Hereute os, Muannett, do do; bark Chiltiighamn, Beer, Newry; brige (Br), Bkerm: oe frntcus, JACKloy. Windsor, NB; wcht Colling, Townsend,” New. York; Alexune peugared for Falk Gogewal Lane nk, Aen ‘oatiey Me, LR Sinith Weber, Blue Hill, Me; Adele, Winslow. Hallo: Troll, Mes #lwood Doran, Janes, and Three aitere Baker, Gardiner, Me; John King, Bonett, and F Nickerson, Has- kell, Pittson, Me; John 5 Detwiler, Grace, Farmingdale Malvina. Fowler, and Anne, Clark, Salem: 1 T Goktin ham, Smith, Boston (and cleared ior R'Bacom Hanley, Portsmouth (and cleared or Go 90 Thos W Haven, Fotter, “voston (and cleared for u ‘ovidence, Also, edesBarks. Beraharde (Ger), Hildeman, New usman, Brown, Liverpool; brigs Samuel V Nerrick, soi LiPpincett,, Mantanzas: | Princeton, | Wells, Hi Paice, Haley, and © Sinnickson, ,dovand clearedy: Convoy. French, Vinal Haven? r & Reeves, Smith, and Nellie s' Jorrill Sagua; Thos. Sinnickson, "Dickinson, Portsmouth (and clenred for Gloucester), Ch teamshing Leopard, Albertson; Rattlesnake, orth, Achilles, Witletts, Bos- avanna i Astitand, “Hunter, Bain, Durivo, Cork or Fal: rders: Muller, ven eh do; schrs Nellie Bowers, wBiacepole, "Bosto Ww tis He, Oregon Mill Brown, mien hot Pottel fer Somersei; ida Y Mccabe Prekup Tending RR No 48, Conway, and E Ewing, Walker, Norwich; D's Siner, Huntley, “Hallowell; "M Wandusen, Senter. ‘Sacos es Garrigon, Smith, New. Bedton: Island Belle, Woodman, oho Sea’ Nymph, Kelley, Boston; J 8 Detwiler, Grace, ew casrts, Del, May 8—Steam yacht Emelia, from ticoke River for New York, put into harbor yeater- . and left again. Passed down 6th, bark Casco, for Matanzas; brics Adelaide Richardson, for Cientagos, and Nornen, for Gibraltar. and sehr Centurian. for Salem: AM yesterday, schrs J Ricardo Jova, for Key West: Lo. fine fordosdohn W Hall aad Thos W ‘Haven, for Boston ; Carrie Bonnell, for Baracoa ; Peiro, for Salem: MH for New Bedtord; % Kenyon, tor Fall River; 8 D Hart, for Portsmouth , Wake, for Norfolk; rank Jameson, tor Portland; L Rich, for Manchester ‘Am Caibarien, and Sarah F Bird for ‘Savannah. ik, aiid Sophie. of do, passed up PM—the latter with Jibboom and headgear muinboom broken, Del, May $—Brlg Giles Loring, from Sagua, for orders aerirea wed Halian bel 4 in this AM. Shi |—A full rigge alian Passed in re. Palmerston went to ven this Pie Brig Giles Loring re. PORTLAND, May 6—Arrived, sohrs. Marion {8 ales, Saga; St B Mahoney, Windsor for New Yor 7th—Arrived, schr Mary E, from Woodbridge, NJ- WiEOVIDENCE, May 7—Atrived, schrs Wm’ Bement, Wiggins Taylor, and Sarah & Thomas, Arnold, adelohie: viii Parker, Trenton; E Oakiey, Newmans Atita, Browmeand’ aacak Birves, Lisle Miiax? port; Fly, Carter, Port Johnson ;J H Young, Barrett, do tor Pawtucket; Oceanus, Young, Rondout; Wm Vour- Haverstraw; Sharp Shooter, Clark, dot Tunis , Overton: DC Foster, Bingham, and Eliza J 'Haynor, Michell Weehawken; Flyaway, Enos, Hobo- ken : John Crockford, H Cleared—Sehr Alice T ‘Boardman, Boyd, Port Howes, Bahamas. Pi ‘go a lerce, Goorgatown, DC H Odiorne, Crowell, di win, Kirk, me Tele. Ale: ont Shabir Gage, Fountain, Philadelphia or Georg DC; B Bell, Trenton; Telegraph. Priests towe, Bficon: Python, Hale} Willow Harp, Horton; L me N Gesner, from New York, yesterda} Rug: Toll lor; Gov ‘Cony, Hidley: rberry, New York. PAW: che Jas H Young, Bar Ri = IgaNOND, stay 6—Arrived, schr Maggie Bell, Tall, oc] Sailed—Bark Edwin (Ger), Christophersen, City Point, to fnivh 1dg for Liverp ROGKLAND. April 8-Arrived, achrs Wm MeLoon, Rogers, New York: 29th, Silas MeLoon. Spear, doz it Adrian, Hunt, Charlie Cobb, Ames, Haltadetphia rl an lagee, Virginia} Fennemee, Pillsbury ry do; GE tt, rench, New York; Hudson, Post, do; ‘ay 4, J Meserve, an T Hix, Te ‘acific, Ginn, do; RL Kenney, Tol 0, Halt, do, man, do; 6th led (Ma night, Rhodes, New York; F ¥. 4 Pendleton, do; Billow, W 4,0. Avery, G lot's Bride. aataet r, do: Mary Susan, Snow, iS ‘Titans, do; Lucy Ames, Bishop, do; Socedwell, Spauid i do; do; Belle Brown, Hall, do; Eimpress, Kennedy, Deflance, Thoradike, do; 4th, Lowtio Ames, Nash, Wil2 Hall, New York, mington, NOs Heratd, Hall, New ¥« Bi jay 1—Acrived, schr J tom, Coop- Pe. raw Yak 96 Carlton, La erp ee 3d—Atrived, schr Julia Newell, Sheppard, New Yorks. 7th—Sailed,’ schrs gohn Daily, Call, Portsmouth, Va, Jesse Hart 2d, Hart, Nortolk, SAVANNAH, May 4—rut back, schr Horatio, Nichi Dupay for Mosquito Intet, with centreboard varied |. schr Wm R Drury, Baltimore, mship America, Baltimore; bark David ord Baltimore ; brig Von Francisco (5p), na, i. May 7~Arrived, schr Perime, Sheffield, do; Bavoooh MTONT INGTON Fors Johneon, EYARD HAVEN, May 7—Arrived, schrs Anme Tibbetts, Fernandina tor Harrington; Het, Woot- | bridge 'N Boston; Alice Oak rt sohnson (or | Hallowell Ne sr ork or Winds NS; Emelia, do for St Ji ; Maggie. Richmond, Me, for Charl ton. 8C; Lucy ‘Hammond, do for Philadel leiphia; Calais for do; Geo M Brainard and Dresden, for ‘Arcota,, Philadelphia “tor rovinernown; Ring Dove, New York tor Boston; Red fonnaon for do; Muskee. Millville, NJ, for oj, Surprise, Port Johnson for Plymouth: Oliver Dyer, Philadelphia tor C0, Sth—Sailed, schrs Alice Oakes, Newport, Annie Tib- hetis, Emelta, “Arcola, Dresden, Oliver Dyer, Musker, wed Rover, rprise arn Oe WILMINGTON, NO, Bay cleared, bark Wilhelm Kise ke u fi teers Tsafoa, schrs Tilie F, Heath, and hn Manlove, Hazard, New York. MISC: x LLAN BOL 80) TE DIVOROBS ¢ OBTAINE! “FROM DIFFER. orintes for desertion, &c. i legal everywhere; nos Me INVIGORATOR A no charge uniil divorce : publicity require ne GUISE, Attorney, 10i reals ye “LER aNNC erat, BROOKLYN, COR: alton am «MOF Ot Fi pen from 8A. M, to $e Me Oh runday crom'3 to 9 P: A A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONTO, AND RESTORATIVE, ‘The most perfect ever discovered and the dest m the world, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHIT & OF LIME AND SODA, ata f anal cqene certat ining the health nd Nervous Exshau 1 means of restoring and mains relieving And preventing Mentat ion, of sustaining and increasing fhe. Vital Forces and Powers, of rostorin, aud ie er sing eine f natiaie et and Nervous Power a PE is ately eeuiting up, invigorating and VIT Ald ING the mie Nervous and Physical ayeame, . Ah <4 3 HYPO’ HOSPHIEB has no eqnat ou the face of the see. Prices $1 and $2 per bottle. ared only by WINCHarkte e CO. che No, 36 John stro OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT tion, &c., suiicient cause; no publicity? ho charge until divorce FREDERICK |. KING. Counsaliorsat. 1 i508 Broad wag j PIVOR