The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1871, Page 10

— : ‘ 10 Another Ku Klux Organization in the South. ‘Order for the Use of Seal Locks on Bonded Warehouses Modified. The New York Central Railroad Scrip Dividend Case Still Unsettled. WASHINGTON, May 31, 1871. Diore Terrorism at the South—A New Armed Secret Order Discovered. Itas stated that important witnesses have been BommMoned to appear before the Southern Outrage Committee, and evidence of the most startling haracter will be given concerning an armed or- @anization in several of the Gulf States, different from the Ku Klux in its formation, but having the Bame object in view. Several Northern democrats who were in the Union army, and who for nearly two years past have been residents of Georgia, are among those who are ready to give in their evi- @ence of the existence of the organization referred to, Tnis mformation directly contradicts the state- ments made by Jetf Davis i bis recent speech to the people of Atlanta, Order for the Use of Seal Locks Modified. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has so far modified ‘he onder for the use of seal locks on bonded ware- Bouses as 10 substitute them only as fast as locks now in use become Worthiess or out of repair, and that they shall be furnished without expense to owners of bonded warehouses. Mr. Tupper, repre- eentative of the New York Central Railroad Com- pany, to-day called upor the Secretary and protested against the use of the seal lock, ior the reason that ‘he company had already been at considerable ex- pense for the shackle and bar lock now in use, Sec- retary Boutwell promised to fully consider the sub- Teibaddece Vanderbilt Dissatisfied w Commissioner Pleasonton’s Decision. Augustus Schell, of New York, arrived here to- day for the purpose of having an iuterview with the Secretary of the Treasury concerning the recent de- cision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue about the scrip dividend of the New York Central Railroad Company. Mr. Schell is acting as the imme- diate representative of Commodore Vanderbilt and other owners of the road. He expresses surprise at the decision of Commissioner Pleasonton against the railroad company. He had hoped it would be diffe- rent. It is the intention of Mr. Schell to appeal Srom the decision of the, Commissioner of Internal Revenue to the Secretary of the Treasury. He is to have an interview with the Secretary to-morrow, when he proposes to state his side of the case. It 4s not likely that the Secretary will reverse the deci- sion of Coramissioner Pleasonton. Cabinet Meeting. A Cabmet meeting was hela to-day to close up the routine business previous to the President's de- parture to-morrow morning for Long Branch. Some of his honsehold proceeded thither to-day to make ‘the preparations for the family. Departure of the Vice President for the West. Vice President Colfax was conveyed in a carriage this evenmg tothe raflroad depot, where he took passage in a special car for his home in Indiana, He was accompanied by Dr. Bliss, Mr. Todd, his private secretary, and several otters, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. J. F. Hartley, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has been commissioned Acting Secretary of the Treasury, and in the absence of Secretary Boutwell will diseharge the duties of that office. Bowen, the Bigamous Congressman. The Bowen bigamy case was continued, but not concluded, in the Criminal Court to-day. Some com- motion was occasioned by counsel for the proseca- | tion producing a telegram from Noah Davis, United States District Attorney for the Southern district of New York, with reference to the allege i decree of the Supreme Court of that State divorcing Bowen from Frances Bowen in 1865, in which he says, ‘I think the whole thing a fraud and forgery.” Wit- nesses and proof will come on tonignt. Judge Olin tmereased Bowen’s bail from $5,000 Lo $7,500, and the present Mrs. Bowen became his surety, ‘The Iedian Viassacre in New Mexico. OMcial reports to the Indian Bureau confirm the various pewspaper publications of recent outrages in Arizona, New Mexico, and along the Texan tron- uuer. Commussioner Parker is anxious that one or more members of the Board of Indian Commission- ers leave iminediately in the interest of peace, The points necessary to be reached will probably require | @ journey of six weeks. Personal. Secretary Fish, with Mrs. Fish, will leave Wash- | ington on Friday for New York to take farewell of thelr daughter, who is about to leave for Europe. ‘The Secretary will return here next week. Juadae Sargont’s Successor Appointed. The President to-day appointed H. A. Lockwood, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Customs, Acting Com- missioner of Customs. Judge Sergent retired from the office to-day. Railrond Dividend Tax Cases. The Bureau of Internal Revenue has under con- sideration tne case of the Cleveland ana Toledo and the Michigan Southern Ratiroada, involving the pay- Ment of tax tothe amount of $516,000, This and other similar cases will be considered severally on | | ont x pre 1 > oF the iquentddian ae: \ the steamboat Austin, having a large number their own merits, irrespecti cided mm the New York Central Railroad case, al- though some of the points may be analogons. Large Decrease of Iuternal Revenue. The following comparative statement of receipis | has been prepared by the Internal Revenue OMice:— Collections irom ist July, 1898, to #lst May, 1870, $158,601,007 61; from July 1, 1870, to May 31, 1871, $131,745,696 44—decrease, $26.855,511 17; colle taons for May, i870, $21,164,990 07; for May, 1871, $11,063,946 81—de cease, $10,101,049 26. DiMeulty of Colleviing Reveaue T bama. Mr. Latham, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of Alabama, writes trom Hunvsville to Commissioner Pleasonton, stating that there is a Jarge amount of internal revenue tax due in the in- terior and mountalnous country of his district which he cannot collect in the ordinary way, and conse- quently several of his deputies have resigned, and no responsible man can ve found who will undertake collection by distraint and sale, because they could not do so and live safely in tne country. The Collector, therefore, asks whether or not he may be permitted to go to the coun es in Ala- earth. clouds gathered seended in wa acceptable rain. quite a new livery of green in the eventnz, and as the thousands of promenaders were found tn the perks, t houses, ‘uxuriating tn the refreshing coolness of a charming evening. able havoc in diferent paris of the city. story irame house in Seventy-second strect, near Eighth avenue, was struck earl, ing the entire front knocked out. Fortunately, there ‘was no one in the building at the time. yesterday, jured. more aisastrous. boughs are thickly scattered. | Was standing. | window | ing | to atoms and disappeared into tue ground. assessors’ tax | ‘Te WASHINGTON, | 72 stor vest RDAY. | The Thunder Storm of the Season—Three Buildings in the Upper Part of the City Strack by Lightnt Between nine and ten yesterday morning there was dropped upon the parched and thirsty ground Of the otty and neighborhood a long looked for rain- fall. As no rain has fallen here since the 6th of May the dark and heavily charged clouds were greeted wiih a hearty welcome. Rain contmued to fall at short intervals during the morning, but very gently, and making but little im- pression on the heated pavement and whe scorched About one o'clock in the day the themselves together in_ black- after an artillery of thunder and vivid lightning, the rain de- torrents, and an atmosphere that oppressively heated was cooied off by this very ‘The suburbs of the city put on ness, and, Mashes of rain ceased to descend about four o'clock venues and in the grouuds of their private The lightning auring the storm played consWer- A one in the storm, hav- A little later the flagstaff on the bullding No. 634 Fighth avenue, was hit, the lightning passing down through the roof into the room below, incurring & damage of about $200 to the butiding, Dut not hurt- ing any one, although several occupants of tne premises were rather severely frightened. About the same time this building was struck another ih Sixty-seventh street also received tie full force of a heavy stroke, tearing down the chim- ney and demulishing things generally. > THE STORM IN BROOKLYN. Was severely felt in every section of the city, and while the deluging showers of rain were hailed as the harbingers of retresned vegetation tue electri- city which accompanied the visitation was sharp and exciting. Lhe electric currents descended in many parts of Brooklyn, causing no incon- siderable alarm and some damage. Two men employed in the drainage pipe factory of Messrs. Crotner & Co., No. 363 Flushing avenue, named James and Joseph Nichols, were injured by the lightning. They were at work in the kilns, when the subtle fluid passed down the chimney, and, passing between them, knocked them prostrate, stunuing them and ‘otherwise injuring them. The lofty chimney of the furnace of the Auntie Dock tron Works, foot of Dyke- man street, Red Hook Point, served as a conductor lor a discharge of electricity, which struck the iron coping on the top and broke out a section of the brick work, causing the latter to fall on the roof of the machine shop and down through the roof to the floor, Several persons in the ve 4 were stunned, and ali were more or less alarmed. ‘The chimney in question 1s 175 feet high. Heavy Fall of Rain in Albany. ALBANY, May 31, 1871. After three weeks’ dronght in this vicinity a heavy fail of rain occurred here to-day. THE HAIL STORM ON THE HUDSON, Damage Done at Poughkeepsie borhood—Ne Lives Lost. POUGHKEEPSIE, May 31, 1871. The telegraph has not told one-tiird of the story of the hail storm and tornado on the upper Hudson It carried wreck and ruin tuto every place it visited, and it reached all points on both sides of the river between Red Hook and Hyde Park. At Kiogston and Rondout and even further back into Ulster county the electric display sur- passed anything of the kind ever before witnessed there, and brought vividly before the eyes of all the id Neigh- awful scene of last suminer, when five mea were killed outright at Kingston by one stroke of light- ming. In the morning of yesterday the weather was intensely hot, the mercury im the thermometer at noon marking ninety-five in the shade, and then heavy masses of iuky black clouds commenced to gather in the West, trom tne edges of which chain and forked lightning fasbed incessantly, while deep rolis of thunuer 80004 the earth. By one P. M. the storm burst in all its tury, the wind blowing 4 hurricane, tearing ‘up trees by the roots, prostrauag leuces, graperies and outhouses. Hall followed almost iminediately, and such a hall storm was never witnessed thereabouts be.ore. The stones were not smalier than a bickol nut, and very many of them were as large as butt nuts. Chickens and birds were Killed, and window glasses exposed to the storm were smashed iato atoms. In the new school house im district No. 7, Rondout, where about five hundred children were congregated, a scene, occurred which came hear resniting disastrously. ‘The lighting struck the building and, following the steam pipe used for heating tt, ran toto the ceilar and then mto the ground. the school was affected and for an instaut seemed paralyzed; but recovering filled the air with piercing snricks, and rushing hastily toward their teachers, huddled about them in groups. Many fainted away, creating @ sull greater pauic. The teachers, how- ever, acted with great preseace of mind, thus, un- doubtedly, preventing @ calamity. in the vicinity of tie Schoolhouse several large trees were rent in twain by the eiectric uid, Mrs. W. C. Moore’s residence was struck and several members of the family and a servant stunned. Several members of P. A, Candeid’s family were inade temporarily uncouscious. in the woods avout Kingston Many huge trees, which have withstood the storms and tempests for forty years, were blown down or destroyed by lightning. sion street was Nooded, and down it foated barrels, bales, kegs, &c., to the river. were inundated and roadways torn up. became choked and therefore made the flood mach | All around the village trees avd | At _Rondout Divi- Cellars and stores ‘the sewers Fences were blown or beaten down, and summer houses wrecked. ‘The gas works were flooded for awhlie, but the low- ering of the water ina pond from which the foot came euded that didicuity. Waite the water was rushing down Hasbrouck avenue with tearful velocity a littie girl was caught by tae stream and rolled over and over away from the spot where she Some men hurried to her and saved her from drowning. A number of vessels in Rondout crees were blown from their anchorage, and, colliding with the steamboat Bultic, serrousi damaged that vessel. he tornado struck steamboat Hudson when that vessel was off “Steep Rock,” and biew her smokestack and part of her top work overboard, we di uands narrowly escaping boats in tow, ran into the storm vif Barrytowi ‘The frst blasi of wind tore her smokestacé loose aud biew it overboard, the boat narrowly escaping from fire. There was one very miracnious escape leaning from the front window of her residence, when @ feartuliy oud and startling peal o( thunder shook the earth, aud simuitaneonsly sreony in the vicinity was biunded with ligatning. The find Weed's house on the side, splitting open the casement of the out of which she was leaning, tore from her bead, and, — scatter- hairpins in every direcuon, descended upon Mrs. her chignon bar and | continued on its way throngh the cellar and then into the back yard, Where it shivered a plank walk Mrs. Weed, though stunned, was unhurt. ‘fhe tower of tne Episcopal church, ruck by lightning, but the editi Daring the storm the Riunebeck feriy- s compelled to “lay to’? in the miadie of the andthe passengers were much frightened. ime east sore at Khinebeck the storm was verritic. Between that place aud Barry- on also | town the poles of tue Atlantic and Pacitic telegraph line were shattered by lightning and huilstones were moved from pathways by shovelfuis. Mr. Ackervs barn and milk houses, east of the village, were biown down, aud aman named Traver lad nearly 200 panes of glass broken on his premise pores of trees were struck by lightning. Some of those at Jacub Tremper’a were tern up by the ruote ‘books and ascertain what the delinquents have in toh bynes an ewer : Acres upoa acres 7 rye and dts _ ett outs have been destroyed, both in Ulster and the way of property, and disirain and seli property | triteness counties, and res of strawberry at the County Court House tm each county | patches were rai Tie reports above im- where the dustrain 18 made, instead of within | cinde only padont, Kingston and Rhine: " it bo dintrathed, & oq | Deck. ‘The’ interior country 18 yet to be heard five miles of the property so disirained, as required | sro, ‘There is uo doubt, however, that the storm by the Jaw governing im such cases. Mr. Latham | has devastated hundreds of acres of grain, and that Adds that depredations a; laws are too frequen’ known, to require from bir any elaborate ment. The Commissioner suys:— Ireply that your request is declined. To grant Mt for the Feasons you stale would be to concede that the laws vo) e United Si cannot be exe in district, 1 tend to colicct | revenue 6f the States in Alabama a | do iu Massachusetts. point new depuiies in place of those who have resigned and proceed w the execution of your Auties. Ifyou are resisted call upon the local ahorivies for ald, ana if this 18 not sufficient, tel graph to me at once, and I will ak for troops to mainiain your authority and iusure ihe execution of the laws, Kentacky’s War Cinim Paid. A warrant tor $5 for state of Ker ‘was to-day drawn at the Treasury Department, Doing the amount due in ial for war expenses ln curred by that State during (he rebellion Postal Convention with Nerway and Swedev. { The Postmaster General has had considerable cor- 1e dignity of the in. ky yespondence with Sweden aud Norway, with @ view | xtent the present post- | afreducing Lo a considerable age rates on correspondence vetween tire United States and those countries, and establishing more ‘direct communication by avoiding the German Mransit. The form of a convention for these pur: poses wil] shoruy be submitied to Sweden and Nor- ‘way, with a provision that Denmark may enter into ¢ arrapgement, ge: Naval Order. Commodore Joho KR. Goldshorongh has been or dered to the naval et@tion at Mound City, nd Ue above [acts too well | state. | tes | United | Ap. | ad: | swept away. tion. The destruction of farm property 18 great, frult has also suffered severel, How far it ext ied East i am unable to state, but at is a fact inact it reached the State line, Millerton, Pine Piams, Plea- sant Valiey aud otier places were visited. Road- Ways were jurrowed, guliled or Wasled away: feuces torh down aud vininer destroyed. ‘here has, how- ever, one good resulted, and that is, the ram bas ex tinguished the mountain fires, which had broken out anew, and Were Inauguraung anotier series of damages. DATAGE BY THE STORM TO THE CANSLS. Evmira, N. Y., May 31, 187 the great storm oj last night aid cousiderable Gamage 10 the Chemung canal and feeder, A small creek Which emptes invo the feeder at Corning came down With such force as to deposit 4,000 yards of gravel ito the canal, completely stopping une flow | | OF water. It will require about six days to remove the obstruction, Near the village of Havana, at | lock No. 3, a break occurred by the overilow of the water in the canal. About four rods of the tow path was carried away to the depth of ten feet Navigaion will be suspended for at least one week HEAVY STORM KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, May 31, 1871. ‘There was a tremendous fall of rau last nigut in Marion and adjoming counties and along the line of the Knoxville Railroad, causing the heavi- est flood that has occurred for many years. Iinmeuse damage Was done to property. a considerable portion of che railroad trick is under. In some pisces track “od bridges are minea. The country is fouded in every direc- early every child in | Not one was in- | tue | one of | death. | | from Geath at Rondout, Mrs. Thouias Weed was | THE WEEHAWKEN MORDER. Conelusion of the Trial of Cun- ningham, THE CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY. “TWENTY YEARS IN STATE PRISON.” ‘The trial of Patrick Cunningham for the murder of Anthony McDonough was resumed yesterday morning at Jersey City, The majority of those in court were quarrymen, and every face wore a seri- ous expression. Since the commencement of the trial the oficers who nave the custody of tne prisoner took the precaution to place handcufls upon him while removing him te and from the court room. By an order of the Court no person was al- lowed to leave tll the prisoner was sately lodged in the jail. Not & symptom of sadness or remorse Was exhibited by Cunningnam, even when the kulfe which cut the thread of MeDonough’s existence was exhibited. He satin an erect position, facing the jury, and occasionally directing a glance at his Irtends in court. He is DOGGED, STUBBORN AND DEFTANY, with a most repulsive expression. A tall, heavy well knit frame, thick neck, which displays the pre- dominance of the animal propensities in the pos- terior region of the head; nigh cheek bones, a nose somewhat approaching the pug order, @ large mouth, made larger by plugs of tobacco, which he keeps constantly twisting init; @ closely-cropped mustache, which neither sotteas the expression nor improves the outlines; one eye defective and dis- placed—ali contripute to make up an antagonist whom no man would like to encounter ina lonely locality, The appearance of Mrs. McDonough, the widow of the murdered man, on the witness stand produced A PROFOUND SENSATION IN COURT, The poor woman seemed to be completely broken down from grief and from her efforts to fight the battle of life now that she Is deprived of ali succor. During the nine days of agony which elapsed be- tween the stabbing and the death of her husvand she was @ stranger to nature's sweet restorer, save when she lapsed into momentary slumbers. Sle hoped against hope for his recovery tii the eigi day, when te dying husband motioned her te bis bedside and, pressing her hand in his, gasped ou these words, which almost choked him as they fell “MARY, 1 AM, SORRY TO LEAVE YOU, BUT I'M Dyin These were poor McDonongh’s last words. When the bereaved woman passed from the witness stand counsel for she prisoner began to realize how ardu- ous was tne task before them, ‘The first witness called up yesterday was OMcer William Wright, of the Hoboken police, who testi- tied—I was sent with oficers Henry and Evener to arrest Cunningham; Cunningham wanted to know “who the hell I was;’’ told him I was an officer and came to arrest him; we had a clinch, when Mr. clark and Oficer Henry came in, and we put the handeuts on bim: in going down in the cars he attempted to take a jackknife out of his pocket, when we disarmed him; that is the knife T took from him; (here a pocket-knife, with a sharp-potnted blade two and a half inches in length, was pre- sented); I asked him if that was the knife he did the cutting wiih, and he said he thougnt not; there was blood on it, Jeremiah O'Leary ¢ Sullivan's hous2 about seven o'clock in the evening of the 25th of March; Cunningham came in while we were playing cards; le asked, “Has any of you gentiemen a knife to lend me?” I suid L had an old toad sucker he could have; Ll ientitto him and he started ont; I started after him and told him it was the only one | nad and I wanied to use it; he went right pat when J came back and said | would get itup at the quarry the next day; | had had the knile only a week and cannot swear positively to it. The prisoner bh interrupied and said, ‘Tiat's not the knife at all; it was a knile with’a small blade to it.” Witness—Mrs. Eagan came in ten or fifteen minutes after and said Mike and Anthony are stabbed; I went up and helped to get Eagan home; 1 went for br. Chabert; he got there about two hours after the stabbing; | Was not persona) acquainted With Cunningham, but knew bin by sight; have not seen him from that time until now. ‘Yo a Juror—When Cunningham asked for the knule he spoke ima voice loud enough for any one in the room to hear. Dr. Chabert testified—I was called to see Anthony McDonough about nine o'clock on the evening of the 25tb of March: he had astab in the left groin and there were about two feet of intestines pro- truding from the cut. and there was a cnt in tie in- testives; the cutin the abdomen was abont three- fourtis of sn inch; Dr. Condon was there; we sutched up the cut in the intestines, replaced them and stitched up the wound; we continued our attendance until tvs death, on the %d of April; he died of acute peritonitis, caused by the wounds; not more than three per cent of cases recover from wounds in the intestines; should say the wound was made by asharp instrument and was about two inches in depth; the Knife (shown) would bave made such a Wound; saw Coroner Voilhardt at Mc- Donough’s on the day before hts death tike an ant mortem deposition; three days before his death we told McDonough that it was impossivie for him w live; I think ne said, “GOD HELP MY WIFE AND CHILDREN; vomiting set in on the morning of the tat, aud he continued to vomit until his death; we did not tell him there Was any chance for him atter the 1st of April; Dr. Condon and: myself told the Coroner the man would ce; the Coroner then swore the man; 1 considered him a dying man; | considered bis chances of recovery about one in five hundred. Daniel Philips vestified that the kuife was bor- rowed of O'Leary by Canningham, and that ten minutes afterward McDonough was stabbed, Joln Cunningam, a iad ten years old, and son of the prisoner, Waa cailed for the defence. In reply ‘ainined—l went to the Conrt he stated that ne knew the nature of an | vath and he was about to be sworn, when THE PRISONER BECAMK EXCITED, and said, “i don’t want that boy to be sworn; he don’t Know What an owth is: take your hand of that book, Johnny."’ His counsel in vain tried to persuade him to consent to the boy’s taking the stand, and the lac was removed. Mr. Leon Avvett (hen arose and summed up for the defence. He tirst urged that tae killing was not premeditated; second, that it Was in self-defence; unird, that the knife used was not a deadly weapon; Jourth, that the stabbing Was inflicted in the heat of passion; and lastiy, ne appealed to tae jury for mercy to the prisover, For two hoars and @ half the echoes of the cr sel's earnest appeals could be heard outside tt ding, even by the tumates in the fail. There Was 4 disposition among the spec- tators to applaud when counsel closed, but the gavel of the Court fell suddenly. Disirict Attorney Garretson replied for the State, after which Judge Bedle charged the Jury. Tue case was given to the jury about baif-past elgtit o'clock and they retired, but up to a late hour llere Was no proxpect of an agreement. Athall-past ten o'clock the jury came into court and requested to be charged by the Court on three points: first, a to (ne words of the prisoner, “If ye dou’t let me alone [li rip ye: second, what effect liquor murht have in the ¢ third, to draw the line between murder in the first degree and murder mn the secoud degree. The Court decitned to change on the first point, that being a matier, notof law, but of fact. On the second point the Court stated that mtoxtcation would not affect’ the case except it rendered the prisoner incapable of forming au intention, and in such a case it could only mitigate ihe degree of murder, As to the third point the tmtention must have been formed previous to the infliction of the blow to render it murder in whe rst degree. The | jury then reureu. THE VERDIC the jury entered the court, after being absen. four hours, and rendered a verdict of murder in the second degree, Hereupon Mr. Abbett arose and pleaded for mit- gation of punishment in consideration of the prisouer’s wife and children. The prisoner was asked what be had to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, and he de- livered a long rambling statemeiit that he stabbed the men in self-defence, Judge edie then sentenced him to twenty yeara at hard labor in the State Prison. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Vors—This Day. At midnight 328 6 33 Sun rises....... 4 Sun sets........ 72 Moon sets.,.morn 4 | High water.morn OCEAN STEAMERS, DATR OF DEPARTURES FRON MONTH OF JUNE. Steamer. ) |_ Satin | Destination. Ofte. Nemesis. . Liverpool 18 Broauway. Liverpool......|19 Broadway. Havre. \8 Broadway. Ginsgow \7 Bowling Green (fS Broad mt. 16 Broadway. -|7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 68 Broad at. Glasgow........|7 Bowling Green Liverpool......115 Broadway. Liverpool..." /1o Broadway. | Miverpool es Loy a +|Glaagow. Bowling Green vilie de Paria.../June 17-..| Have i Broaaway. India, + Ginagow..seeevel? Bowling: into Mrs. | with sugar, to AA Saur, May 33, lat 85, lon 76, spoke bari and 3 days, with sugar and molasses, to Sailed m company witn schr Amelia Adelia, for New York. Funch, Edge & Co. Had fine weather. to Youn, with au; and # passengers, calms spoke brig Java. from Boston tor Po: molasses to J D Rivera & Co—vessel to Had fine weather. logwood to R Murray, Jr. bark Mary Baker, for Boston next day. order. tor New Orleans; 27th, off Cape Hatters brig Redwood, do for Wilmington, NC. rare and nuts to F Moran. Charies Thompson and Frank Howard, for New spoke same time brig Rachel Coney, do for Portlat Clapp. with logwood to H Becker & ner, Potter & Co. chr Bucco (Br), Chalmers, Cardevas, 13 days, with si Son. 30th pat, aor, FROM NEW YORK FOR THE al NEW YORK ‘HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. way. i Broadway. 31, 1871. CLEARED. Sreamehin Guinn (BP, Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Franeklyn. Steamehip Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool—-Williams & Guion, Steamabip Pennsylvania (Br), Webster, Liverpool W Steamshtp Titfan, Buchanan, London—Bruce & Co. Steamship Dacian (Br), Laird, Glasgow--Henderaon Bros. Steamship City of Merida, Deakea, Vera Cruz and Sisal via Havana—F Alexandre & Sons. cStenmebip Charleston, Berry, Charleston R Morgan & 0, Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamabip Co. wiicamship Wamautta, Fisb, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Free Trade, Baker, San Francisco—C Comstock & Co. Ship Glad Tidings, Taompson, Liverpool—W Nelson Jr. Ship Coulnakyle, app, London—C L Wright & Co. noe City of Montreal, Mudgett, London—Thos Dunbam's jephew. Wark George W Jones (Br), Robbins, London—James W Elwell & Co. Bark Offeiton (Hr), Erekine, Lonton—Bord & Hincken, Burk Jernais (Nor), Nielséu, Exeter -Wendt, Telens & Bockman. Bark Nicolina, Delmar, Londondeny—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Ellen Stevens, Osiood, Krontera—Stephens. & Soule. Bark John Gritin, Downey, Havana-—J E Ward & Co. Brig Jobannes Kier (Dan), Causer, Liverpool—Wendt, T tens & Bockmann. Brig Collega (Nor), Koch, Hamburg—C Tobias & Co. BIE San Pietro, Lauro, Gibraltar for orders—-Funeh, Edye 0. Brig Amilcare, Romano, Gibraltar for orders-—Funch, ve & Co. . Brig Samuel Lindsay, Small, Bonaire—Miller & Boughton, Btig Anna, Morrow, Port Spain—Jones & Lough. war y seig Collins (Br), Cochrane, Windsor, NS-HJ be ‘olf & Co. Sebr Hannah Comer, King, Cat Islana—B J Wenberg. Schr Mary Ellen, Brili, St Andrews—Jed Frve & Co. Schr Mary E Rankin, Fuller, Indianola and Lavacca— Tupper & Beattie, = sehr Gettysburg, Corson, Indianola and Lavacca—Evans, a Co. Schr Palma. Rankin, ieorgetown—Bentley, Miller & Co. 4 Sait Frankia Bell, Brewster, Beaufort—Thomas, Holmes chr M E Turner, Camp, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro B Schr Albert Tuomas, Rose, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & £0. Fcw,Sf MD Scull, Steetman, Philadelphia—Overton & jawkins, Schr Charhe Cobb, Kennedy, Salem—B J Wenberg. t Schr RebeccaJ Evans, Morgan, Newburyport—B J Wen- berg, Sehr A J Russejl, Miller, Gloucester—Rackett & Bro, Schr Hydrangea, Smitn, Provincetown-—Rackett & Bro. Cun Watehful, Reynolds, Providence—H W Jackson & %0. Schr John § Freeman, Carpenter, Gartford—Rackett & ro. Scnr Evetyn, Burger, Stamford. Schr George Wasaington, Peck, Norwalk. Sloop Creole, Kentma, Bridgeport. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Vanaman, Pniladeiphia. Steamer Reverly, Plerce, Philadelpit: Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadetphi: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THB HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana May 26, with mdse and 21 passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans May 19, vin Ha- vana 2th, 6 PM, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory 4 Co, May 22, of Havana, sawn ship showing Hamburg flag ang Nos O47; 28th, lat 8, lon 79.0, spoke brig Altavela, mind N, Steamship Reculator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Muay 30, off Chinco- tongue, spoke bark David MeNutt, from Cardénas for New ‘ork, Steamahip Volunteer, Howes, Philadelphia, witn mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co Ship Ontario, Delano, Liverpool, 42 days, with mdse, to Grinnell, Nuntirn & Co. Had constant westerly gates during the passage; took a pilot May 28 off Georges Shoals, from boat ‘Isaac Webb, No 8; May 17, lat 45, lon 51 30, "spoke fishing schr C M Walton (of Provincetown), with 100 quintals fish; 27th, lat 41 10, ton 67 21, sailed out City of Regusa, hence for Liverpool. The O18 anchored outside the bar. ‘Ship Queen ot the East, Stoddard, Liverpool, 49 days, with mdse, to DG Bacon. Had stron westeriy gales up to the nines, light soutnerty winds. Bark John H Chase, Davis, Antwerp, 30 cays, and the Downs 95 dars, with mdse, to ¢ Tabot & Co, Had mod- erate weather tp to lon 60 W, since strong westerly winds. -k Witd Gazelle, Pond, Zanzibar 90 days, with mdse to er. Passed Cape of ‘Good Hope April 5; crossed the Fgnator May 2, in on 31 W; bad ine weather throughout the sage; since entering the Gulf had SW winds and toc; farch 12, off Comoro, saw bark Glide, from Zanzibar for Salem; May 22, lat 29,'lon 65, schr Watauga, from Philadel- phia for Fort Rico: May 23, lat 2%, on 86, brig 8 Townes, rom New Haven for Porto Rico, Bark Der Frudling (NG), Kopke, Rio Janeiro 56 days, via Hampton Roads? days, with coffee, to Chas Luling & Go. Croeedt the Equator April %, im lon 40W; had moderate er. fark Marie (Fr), Bernard, Point-r-Pitre, Guad, 18 days, fiom Jamaica for London. St Croix 13 days, with sugar, molasses gers, to P Hanford. Had fine weather. Hotchkiss, St Pierre 19 lenry Trowbridze's Sons. aasen, Bark Mayflower (of New Haven’ Bark Embla (Nor), Erunde, Hat a 10 days, with suga: Bark Luconia (NG), Stuwe, Havana 14 days, with sugar, to C Tobias & Co. Had fine weather: Bark Victoria (Br), Gregory, Havaifs 10 days, with sugar, & Co—vessel to master. Had variable weather. Bark Hurra (Nor), Olsvig, Havana 11 days, with engar, to Youngs & Co—vessel to C Tobias & Co. Had fine weather. Bark Harvest Home ¢F Stockton), Berry, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with sugar, toH D&JM Brookman. Had light winds and calms; four days north of Hatteras. Park Leviatan (Nor), Fergensen, Matanzas, 13 days, with sugar and molasses to Funch, Edye &Co, Had light winds ‘astine), Gardner, Demarara 20 with sugar to John M Smith, Son & Co—vesse! to Mil- Jer 4’ Houghton. Had fine weather. Brig Ville de Biain (Fr), Lincelot. Guadaloupe, 12 aays, to order. Had fine weather. * ie, Owen, St Croix 16 days, with sugar, molasses to Roche Bros & Co. Had light winds and lat 27, lon 68 30, ince. Bric Osseo, Covert, Arroyo, PR, 18 days, with sugar ana vans, Ball & Co. Brig Oliver (Br), Von Holm, Port au Prince 1% days, with Had fine weather. Left in port, 2 days, with sugar, aj 4 days north of Hatteras. May 23 a Webber, Dardinas, Brig H 3 Bisho to Simon de Visset—veasel to R'P Buck & Co. Brig Neponset (of Boston), Brown, Gibara 9 days, with sa- nto Miler & Houghton. ‘May 3 fat 24-47, lon 46 30, spoke ark Martin W Brett, from Caibarien for’ New York. Brig Aguidneck, Bagley, Matanzas, 12 dave, with mdse to lay 19, off Matantan, spoke brig Rocky Glen, hence Brig Tanjier (of Bangor), Carlisle, Matanzns, 13 days, with molasses to order—veasel to H W Loud & Co. Schr Joe Kelley (Pr), Evans, Para, 17 days, with rubber Had fine weather. Left'In schrs ‘ork soon Schr Fred Smith (of Bangor), Smith, Trinidad, 17 days, with Sree to H W Loud & Co; May, 23, iat 26 30, lon 79 50, rig Daisey Boynton, from Cienfuegos for Boston ; n Sehr 8 A Reed (of Calais Reed, Arroyo, PR, 12 days, with | molasses, to Burdett & Pond. Schr 8 C Noyes, Lee, Ocho Rion, Ja, 15 daya, with fruit, to Joa Eneas, Schr Jason (of Machias), Willey, Aux Cayes, 98 days, with logwood ana coffee to RK’ Thackery—vessel to Simpson & Had light winds and calms. Schr Geo Savage (of Bangor), Nye, Aux Caves 15 davs, ‘o-—vassei to H W Loud & Co; Schr Phebe, Hewitt, Baracoa 8 days, with fruit, to. Doll- Had moderate weather. r and molasses to Moser Taylor & Co—veasel to P'S Nevins & £niled In company with brig Neva, for New York. Schr Ralph Carleton (ot Camden), Curtis, Matanz: , with sngar, to Moses Taylor & Co—veasel to O Bry ‘Schr Mary M (of Gloucester), Murray, Harbor Isiai Ad with pineapples to James Dongias-—vessel to B J Wen- Had fine weather. Commerce (of Newbaryport), Tobin, ) With pineapples, toJ Eneas, May 29, lat 36, lon 7433, ko brig Young. from Apalachicoia for New York: same day, off Cape Mav, acbr MD Leach, hence for Baracoa; miles south of Barnegat, bark Huban, bound Schr Elya (Br), Knowles, Eleuthera, 6 days, with pine- apples to James Dougie. chr Thomas Fitch (of New London May 18, via Bleuthera 5 days, with pineapples to lan—veanel to BJ Wenberg. Had fine weather ; May 29, 26, 1on 78 40, spoxe schr W 8 Daisley, from Baracoa’ for Boston. Tampa, Fla, 16 days, with tim- jall & Co. Behr Harah Cullen, Avis ber to FE B Taber—veasel to Kvani chr J B Clemente, Dent, Virginia, chr Anthony Kelly, Somers. Virginia, Behr T G Benton, Corson, Virginia. Schr Henry Cole, Peterann, Virginia. Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluf, Virginia, Schr E White, Deacon, Virginia. Selir Hattie Low, Sherrer, Vircinta, Schr Jennie Hall Davia, ‘Virginia. ‘tras Senr Lizzie, Scull, 10 Nie Schr J L Lynch, Johnson, Alexandria. Schr ED En Neott, Endicott, Georgetown. DC. Schr M W Wilton, Brown, Georgetown, DO. Sebr A G Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, DC. hr Napoleon, Ralon, Georgetown, DC. chr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Georgetown, DC, for New bel, Nickerson, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha ven. Schr Wm Clark, Rollins, Delaware. ‘The steamship Minnesota, from Liverpool, which arrived 30, reports 24th, tat 47.48, lon 40 50, paseed two Tnman mers, bound FE: bath, Int 41 47, on, 68 steamer, do; same day, lat 4190, lon 61 20, ships, bound W Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamab ip Franconia, Bragg, Portiand for New Yor, with mdee and passengers. to JF Ames, 4 johnson, Po tod F Ames, Steamabyy. Bearse, Boston for New York, with mage. to H ok. Bark Askur (Nor), Pedersen, Providence for New York, Brie HM Rowley: Rowley, ‘Boston for New York. Schr Lyndon, Hilliard, pt John, NB, for New York, 10 days, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son'& Co. hr Josephine, Ashbury, Northport for Elizabethport, Schr Luisita, Grinnell, Northport for New York. Scbr Cordelia, Miler, ‘Sew London for New York. Schr Bannel Davis, Curry, Cow Bay for New York, Sebr Mariner, Sheran, Greenwieh for New York. Schr Crusade, Davis, Greenport for New York. Schr Charies L Hulse, Lisle, Thomaston for New York Schr Maud Webster, Wentworth, Portland for New York. Sehr Enterprise, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Sehr Youemite, ‘Mott,’ Roslyn for New York, with locust ts to master, Psche G'P Murney, Murney. Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Behr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Northport for Hudson, Sehr Oliver Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York Schr Chas H Hulse, Reilly, Cold spring for New Yo Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, Brlageport for New York. Behr Snnan Scranton, Harvey, Middletown tor New York. Steamer Pehoan, Kane, Providence for New York. Steamer Metis, Davia, Providence Yor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odel % Sidamer elaware, Smith, Northport for New York. BOUND RAST. Steamabin Wamautta, Fieh, New York for New Bedford, brig Shannon, Ray, New York for Sydney, OB, brig Enuts, Hopxins, New York for Sydney, OB. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Virginia (or Newpor'. Schr Claribel, Nickerson, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- en. cbr Favorite, Clark, Philadelphis for Forthport. iit ft rt Sobr Richard Hill, Sun gato fr Brgtpar Sehr Mercer, Wi ' . Bett tar aie ieee ec an Anchor line one of Dunbam's land for New York, with er Pharos, lying at the bark John Spear, which was al owned by Captai: May 29, from North Paditic Ocean, 1800 bbls wh oil on, board who B, shipping 300 bbis oll by barks J PW Susan; Nautilus, Smith, NB, took 600 bbls whale oll aince last report. Was t | freight trom bark Desdemona, and ato be ol aioe Si,lon 2. 43.4, lon 5317. lat 25 10, lon 73 50, Philadelphia ; Colin E McNell, Crowell, New Orleans. cey, Conner, New Jeans; Victoria, Lochi kordia, Sehitliny vannah for Hull, short of provisions Cardidt (aines reported suiled May “4 fo 2hh), Coringa, Bogart, Boston (since reported sail to May 24th for Boston). Mather, NYork. Van Brunt, Took for London ‘Timmerman, fae | xeph Baymore, ‘Sehr Martha, Hhers, Hoboxen for Nt feb ear ecru ae ees, cbr ‘New York for Greenwich. Haze, MeNainee, Schr Tickley, Hayea, New York for New London. Steamer Metis, Davis, New York tor Proviaence. Wurrsto : 6:15 PM, ythe woh, Tiekien, et and, fee Hee Landon, frome ow . 6 is to have hinll strabbed; ‘will probably be ‘ready to. proceed sotae tule wen excessive calm which prevailed throughout the day interfered considerably with the varigation of ihe Sound ty coast from Hurt Island roads to Whitestone bay. % f the c 3 Chor off the Hats opposite. Wind, deut cums BELOW. nditig Rover (Br), Trom Matanzas (by pilot boat M Hi Grin- SAILED. Steamsbips China, Wyoming, and Pennaylvai pool; City of Merida, Hat ind Ve ua oot ity Havana wnd Vera Cri: Wind at sunset NE, light. Shipping Notes. The Spanish frigate Georona has been taken out on the a, Liver. Oburleston, dry dock at Red Hook, Daring the thunder sterm yesterday the lighthouse achoon- tion at Staten Island, was struck by lightning and one of her masts badly shattered, The steamship Columbia, of the Atlantic Mail Company, bas been laid up for a few weeks, for the purpose of over. hauling her. Marine Disasters, . Bark JOUN SPRAR—SHTELDS, May 19—The master of the | ge from Fensacola, arrived here to-day, reports af fol- wa:—She left Peusncola on the i8th of March, bound to Hartlepool with a cargo of pitch pina timber, During the | fore part of the voyage the weather was tine. On March 97 | the bark was off Cape Florida, light bearing SW 18 miles, and | er prevailea. (n the 28th the weather underwent and there were strong gales, with a succession | and thunderstorms. On. April 16, at wey nytt MONE jaalen, ALG PM sea ry VY, and the vessel shipped wrens quantity of water. "the abin was rounded ta on the starboard tack, wind WSW. At midnight the gale increased to aburricane, and ail hands were at the pumps. On the | morning of the 17th a heavy sea broke on board vessel, fill- | ing the decks, liftli ng the deckloud, carrying a the lee | bulwarks and ‘did other damage, the pumps never suckin ‘The vessel lurched her lower yards tn the water. At6 A the pumps were sounded and ‘four feet water found to be in the well. About this time the weather slightly moderated, The pumps were frequently sounded during the day. At 8 YM the sea had fallen greatly. and light winds | prevailed. The crew were much exhausted and the set, who continued at the pumps. at 6 AM, of the deck load was thrown overboard to lighten the vessel, On the 19th | Fresh breeze and sea increases. ‘The shin made a quantity of water, On the 20th, while in lat 43 44.N, lon 8914 W, they sel made a quantity of water. A sail was observed and t! crew went aft and stated that they were not able to pump any longer, as they might not have alother chance of sayin) their lives if they allowed the vessel to pass, The ship sigh proved to be the Coiumbine, Sinclair, of Newcastle, from Carthagena to Quebec. At 8 AM the pumps were sounded and five feet of water was found in the well. The boate were afterwards launched and the crew left the bark and managed to get on board the Columbine, where they were treated with great kindness, On April 27’ tho master, mate, boatswain and carpenter belonging to the John Spear were transferred from the Columbine to the bari Star Queen. Heath, of Sal combe, from New York for Queenstown, gombe, from Q at which place they Bank THORNHILL (Br), Melmore, from Quebec for Glas- eee od pene. hore . pees has been ie Or no damage, and maki: iy - ter. She proceeded on her voyage May M7. /aghieuaeies BARK DELTA (Br), Groves, from Boston for Richibucto, NS, was driven ashore AM of May 20, at Tryon Shoals, PEI. | No’ particulars. Scour JAMFS M Bay.es (of Newport), Arnold, from Eliz- abethport for Providence, with eentno of coal, {s ashore A the north aide of Point Judith. One of the American Steam- boat Company's tugboats went to her assistance from Prov!- dence on Tuesday. Souk CHARLES A GBAINER, Harvey, which arrived at Providence on Monday from MBilsabenore, sprung @ leak | after reaching her dock, supposed in her centre board, and | had three feet of water in her. She has been pumped tree by | one of the Americra Steamboat Company’s tugs. CowEk8, May 19—The Ressource, Grau, from Savannab fo) Hull, bas put in here with cargo beated. aie ia Misceltancous. ieee A peers received , e captain of a vessel arrived at Hava) states that he had | spoken May 13, lat 29, bark Mendez, from St John, NB, for | Havana. The Mendez bas been reported as mit ‘ing. SHIPHUILDING—Messrs Campbell 4 Brooks, of Fast Bos- ton, have a three-masted schr of 700 tons on the stocks, Freeman, of Belfast, and will be launched | in a couple of weeks. Stockton, Me, from Whalemen. Bark John Howland, Whelden, arrived at New Bedford | Qooan. Bau Francisco Jan d.with Sen 7 | and 65,000 Ibs bone, bad ood oa April 19, barks Desdemona, Davis, N 40, for home: JP Wesi, Manchester, do do; triton, Snel! do; George & Susan, Smith, do; Leonidas, ‘Stickney. do, brig Stari il next day to cruise, ight, Crapo, do. to A letter from Captain Manchester, of bark John P West, of | reports her at St Helena April’ 18 from Crozettes, where | and expected to be at home June 1. Spoken. Ship Moravia, Patten, f 0 di a Rin Moravin, Parten, from Callao tor Valencia, May 10, , Ship Albina, from Liverpool for New York, May 6, lat 49 | innah for Cronstadt, May 10, lat Bark J A Brown, from Havana for Buenos Ayres, May %, | hip Arracan, from Say Brig ‘Tubal Stone, from Liverpool | March 23, lat 2.90 8 lon 234. ee ee Brig James Baker. from Gard pie hey: enas for Philadelphia, May ‘apes of Virginia. Brig Geo Latimer, {rom Baltimore for Porto Rico, May 18, Foreign Ports. 18—Arrived, J W_ Setterwall, Jat 22 8), lou 66 54. ANTWER! Lofquist, ABSPINWALL, Maj j4—Arrived, steamship Henry Chaun ‘ork. GUADILLA. PR, May 16—In port bark Pembroke (Br), | Skaling, from Baltimore via St John's, arrived 7th; brig Cow. | mos, for Baltimore next day, anda brig hailing from name not recollected, loading for Boston, ve ‘ARROYO, PR, May 16—In port brig Adelaide, for Boston in 5 dave. BREMERHAVEN, May 17-—-Nailed, Hansa (8), Brickenstein, | New York. BonpeEaux, May 15—Sailed, Hilda, Torjusen, New Or- New York. Ate LONA, May 14—Arrived, Joaquin Serra, Ysern, Mo- BARACOA, May 22—In port achra Lavina Bell, for Ni York next TG Davis! Frank ‘Atwood, A H Brown, Day- light, and Carrie Clark, all wt; ARDIFF, May 19—Saliedy Hartstene, Dunham, and Kot- | int out eth MeFarlaner Hall for B int out lcFarlanc, Ha'l, for Boston; P , Pendleton, Bombay ; J H Stetson, Stetson, to sauee Cowrs, May ‘utin, bark Reasource, Grau, from Sa- CALouTTA, April 2l—Arrived. ships Cashmere, Kingman, Boston); 24th (not led previous | Salled from Saugor April 25th, ship British Empire (Br), | iin port barks St Peter, Bartet: lanchard ; Carlton, eartin, and M. igs aohra L'a awards, Rowland, and LA 20—Arrived, Monkchester, Barker, New York | and proceeded). ELstnor®, May 16—Arrived, Maria Augusta, Renmansson, CAIBARIEN, May Martin W Breit, Bentley, Clark, id; DEAL, Mai ‘New York for Cronstadt ; 17th, Ida Lally, Otis, Mobile for do. GLagaow, May 81—Arrived, Angiia (s), Craig, and Sido- nian, McKay, New York. GIBRALTAR, May 11—Arrived, Garibaldi, Larsen, Phila- capita ‘and sailed for Naples). ssed do. ‘9h, Urano, from Murseilies for New York. HAVRE, May 97—Arrived, Arcturus, Edwards, New Or- 80—Arrived, steamship City of Mexico, Vera Cruz (to sail for New York June 1). ‘AX, May 25—Arrived, sebr Iris (Br), Petera, New Berths, McDonald, London; schr’ Lyra, 294 Holmes, New York, R ARBOR y in port sebre Ni ns for Baltimore in 5 GE Dota, tor New York, wig; Atroun itimore; Arcturus, for Philadelphia in 5 Arrapell, for IVERPOOL, May 19—Arrived, Juan (s), Albtzari, New Orleans; 20th, Montgomery Castie, Hughes, Portland, Ore- Southampton, Byrne, Galveston; uamaica (?), isa Walsh, Pendleton, and Vioin, Slater, New Orleans; Glenesk, Millard, and Scindia, Carr, New York. Sailed 19th, Orient, Lae York. Cleared 19h, Thomas Dunham, McLean, New York via Newport. Ent out 1th, Tarpeian, for Gloucester, Mass; City of Dnb- hin (#), Allen, Halifax end New York; Manhatian (8), For- ayth, New York; River Eden, Valder, San Francisco. yUpMDon, May 8—Arrived, Daniel Weoster. Brown, New | ork. Cleared 19th, Paraguay (a), Williams, New York; Lalla Rookh, Sutherland, Philadelphia; Kepler, Lankenan, do. nMORBOVA, April 16-In port brig Ida U, Berry, for Boston in aye. Newport, May 18—Arrived, Guardian, Walls, Bremen. Cleared 19h, Hudson, Anthony, New York. | NEWOASTLE, May 19” Cieared, Sonoma, Howes, San Fran- cisco ; Shakespeare (NG), Fecnter, do; Dirigo, Blair, Hava- na; Jobn T Manson, Manson, New Loadon:’ Victory, Cush- ing, New Orleans; Burmah, Ghurchill, New York. HAVANA, May days, May 1i—Off, Sargent, Pote, from Cal- nd sailed 19th for Hamburg). : May 3 Glty of Dimerick Phillips, New \ ork for Liverpool (nnd proceetea). ySWINEMUNDE, May i7—Arrived, Mary Cook, Farfor, New RITIN, May 16—Arrive’s flora, Gramith, Philadelpnta, ‘TuieeTE, May 15—Arrived, Suppicieh, Plagens, New York. | American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 30—Arrived, achra Margaret Fila, Palmer, Turks Island: Hattie Baker, Crowell, Boston ; Frank & Relile, Gregory, Nova Sootin, Salled_Schra Thomas Fish, Boston ; 8 P M Tasker, Allyn's Point; White Foam, Providence. APPONAUG, May 29 Arrived, schr Lizzie Florence, Lip- pincott, Georgetown, DC. BOSTON, May 80—Arrived, schra Pearl, Smith, River; AH Edwards, Baltimore; Tantamount, Davis; RH bannon, Dilka; Alaska, Glark; JM Fitzpatrick, Smith ; Jo- Dilks, abi EG twin, Johnson, Philadelphia; Delaware, Kellar, Elizabethport; Connecticut, Elwell, Port | Johnaon. Ls rome eenertn Oriental, Matthews, Savannab (and sailed). Blet- Arrived, shivs Goldtinder, from Trapant; um ever, Liverpool brigs Ernest, Hodgdon, Rio Grande M E (Fr), Raviity, do; Hattie Eaton (Br), trom Demerar: E P swett, Lawrence, Caibarien. Also arrived Slat, brig Two Marys, trom Port Spain. BALTIMORE, May 30—Arrived, prige Abto (Russ), Win. atin, Hartiepool; Sussex (Br), Beck, Matanzas; Thos Camp- bell, Lewis, Martinique; achra Z Stellman, As Maton. zan; DF Keeling, Robinson, Aguadilla, PR; Palos, Shack. ford, Mayaquer, PR; Oneida, Watts, Salem’ Loretta Fi Willey, Hoaton HN Squire, Vortiand HG fird Deinkw ter, StPierre, Mart; Kate Wentworta, Mead, Cardenas. Cleared—Bark Albacore (Br) Wilson, Liverpool N8j schre Arctic, Norris, Jr, St John's, PR; Shiloh, Hubbard, Sagua; Lottie E Cook, Janvrin, Newburyport ; Annie Harris, Harris, Portsmouth. Salled--Schr Annie Burr, for Aspinwall. BANGOR, May %9-Arrived, sobre James Sony, Trewor- thy | Forest Belle, French; Delaware, Baow, atl how Hi Hall, New York; El erkins, Perkins, Philadelphi "Glonred' ahr Hrinonia: Burgess Philaderohi. lent r Harmonia, But Py itl May W7'-Clenred, ship Remington (Bri, ‘owler, Liverpool, ‘28th—At Quarantine, brig 8 W Shaw (Br), from Barbador. Bist—Bailed, ship Remington, for Liverpool; sebr AJ Fa- vO RRIEN, Ga, May 19—Arrived, brig Ellen Maria, Hone, — Ceylon '), Eliseen, nda, Fare: are eran er fury: Halpin, Liverpoo. Charleston, Tre Bitss, Findson, and hia; JP Ross, Paull, Biizar th, Chase, New York for Taun- ton, aaet MACHIAS, May 27—Arrived, ecbr Presto, Drew, Bivira. Bancroft, FORTRESS MONROE, May 81—Arrived, schr Impulse (Br), Curtis, Bahia for orders. Passed in for Baltimors—Steamahip Gracie, froin Havana; ship James Cheston, Liver; J Sanderson, do; Galatea, sehr Lowden, Ponee. Passed out—Baras Aquidn do; Horace Scudder, for Gibral: schr Tickler, Weat Indies. ol; brige Ida, Trinidad: John emarara; Georgia, West Indies;. for Rio Janeiro; Winfred, brig Italia, Porto Rico; FALL RIVER, May 20-Arrived, scbrs Pioneer, Lathrop, Georgetown, DC; Starlight, Robinson, Fernandina, Salled—Scbre i H Borden, Hadwin, and Minerva, Bright- man, New York, GALVESTON, May 30--Arrived, steamship Wiimington, ULOCCRSTER, May 29— Arrived, brig Kid ay 29 5 are, Macomber, ‘adiz; achr Mattie A Franklin, Pervear, do. . INDIANOL, May 17—Cleared, Howe, Pensacola ; 1th, J) JACKSONVILLE, May 24—Arrived, schr Galvanic (Br), park Filomena Sp), Faxonera, rig Nienete (8p), Prone, Matanzas. fonarehy (Br), Day, Galveston ; schr Queen of the South, Corson, Portiand. ‘25th—Arrived, schr Magnolia, Simson, Cieared—Ship Canada, NEW ORLEANS. May 26—Arrived. steamship Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore via Key West and Havana: brig Sorelii (Ita), Sumeriliio, Palermo; schr A Devereaux, Ricb,- Cleared—Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelphia y Castine, Wilson, "Havre ;’ Constancia ( . Bremen: barks Lizzie Williams, Howes al ir), Gray, ives : Oliver, Providence. wi paaalliet.: SOUTHWEST Pass, May 26—Salled, ship Charles Daven~ p NEWBURYPORT, May 20—Salled, schr cGahan, Call, Philadelphia.” ¥ A ie NEW BEDFORD, May 30—Arrived bandoned recently on her pas- | Chase, Newcastle, achrs Hattie M_ Howe, ler, Corson, New York, Roberts, Green Turtle Key. MOBILE, May 24—Arrived, one w Dae % art, Covingtou, Poil hla; M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York,Elen -M Duilleld, do for Boston. NEWPORT, May 99. PM—Arrived, schrs Mi . man, Fall River for New York; Sarah Jane, Juekeone too York; Benj English, Kelly, Boston for do; 3 Fall River tor ‘do; for do; sloop Fred Brown. G Sailed—Schr Hunter, Crane, hh Mary Mershon, Teabolia, Strange, Taunton rom Bay River, NC, for Pro» ‘ay 29-—Arrivec, schr Mary H Stockton, Com ‘W LONDON, May 29—Arrived, Hoboken; Iria, New York for Norwic! and Reading RR No 44, Philadelphia for di NEW HAVEN, May 30—Arrived, schra eth, Crosby, coal jaden; Sarah Jae, Forde New York; J W Hine, Morning Light, Phila: PHIA, May 30, PM—Arrived, barks Pekin (Br), Dakin, Liverpool; ‘Arcadia (Nor), Eldrap, Sieesini Mary © Comery, Comery, Sagua; schra Crown Point, Baracoa; Moses Williamson. Lake, Windsor, NS; Loule F’ Smith, Crie, Kennebeo. red -Bark Memoria (Nor), Selvig (not Schoey), Cork. brigs Choice (Br), Brown, and Ellen H’ (Br), PORTLAND, May 24—Arrived, brig Minnie Muller, Ander- son, Philadelphia; sclrs TS McLelian, Farr, Baitimore; Ju- Olark, and W B Darling, PROVIDENCE, May 80—Arrived, schra Irene E Mesner- vey, Wall, Savannah; J A Garrison, Tunis Bodine, Brown, and Fred Tyi aion, Krinkol, and Bela’ Pe A Conklin, Daniela, Alban; ‘ancleaf, Carter, ‘and HP’ King. Below, bark Levanta (br), Sherburn, from et Reinhart, Hand, Georgetown, DC; , Crowell; Pointer Hawkins,’ and Peer! Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton, Arrived, schr Jesse W knight, Ale RICHMOND, May 29-—Arrived, steamships Wyanoke, | Bourne, and G’R Upton, Roberts | Frances Hatch, Fales, from Roc! Salled—Schr Jamestown, Brown, Galveston. SAN FRANCIDCO, Muy 21—Saiied, ship Sumatra, Mullen, | ived, bark Andres (NG), Peters, Ancon, Pern. Br), Bingham, Manzanillo. sailed, steamsmp Virgo, Bulkley, SALEM, May 29—Arrived, brig Prince, Frethy, George: | town, DO} schrs Star, Crowell, Hoboken ;' Mary Eliza, Han- dy, Clinton Point, SOMERSED, May 27— Arrives Artist, Forrester, hrs Bell Seaman, Reading RR No 5b, tumore, Lardet do; Munson, do red_—Schra Onward, Wher do; Geo W Whisder, Jr, Crosby, a Cornelia, New York. Havana; Annie Ams- let, Kelly, Philadelphi, Cleared—Schra Wm Butma: Smith, New York, mith, Philadelphia » Terrili, Elizabethpo schr Jas Nelson. Sailed—Schrs Marg: Mira A Pratt, Pratt; Jas MeCloske Fashion, Young; Silas Brainard jew York; schr AG PAWTUCKET, May 2 ‘New York. Below, schr achra Peripe, Sheflie:d, 29, PM—Arrived, brig Unien ‘or New York; sch Port Johnson; VINEYARD HAV Star (Br), Merriam, Pictou Pinkbam, and David Muller, Rogers, John Cadwalader, Townsend, Philadelphia tor ao; Ned haw, New York for do; Abb America, Ingraham,’ Rondout for Boston; HT Franklin, Boston for Philadelpuia. etta (Ir); brigs G P Sherwood (Br), achrs Jane Woodbury, Gen Scoit, Philadelphia for Bos- ‘eld, Brown, do for Katie Eaton (Br); 30th, AM—Arrived, brig Harp, Snow, ton; sebrs Althea, Smita, do for do; Florence Muyo, Hall, New York for do; E Arcularius, Gregory, Rockland for New 30th, PM—Arrived, barks Artesia (Br), for St John, NB; Linda Stewart, Lewi Bedford; schra Minn Phiiadelphia for Georgetown, DO, for do ias 3 Rogers, Mayo, for Beverly; Wm Dunham, New York ‘Edgartown for New Curtis, Cartis, cf Baltimore for do; ‘Thos Allis, Kelley, icCobb, Arey, do for Bangor; Gem, ‘Thomas, do for Boston; Anna E Safford, Powel, P ja for Salem; J C Henry, Dilks, do for Lyon ee, Young, Baltimore for do; Sarah, Mitchell, Snow, Thorndike, Rondout tor Po: mart, Portland for New York; Martha Nickels, achrs Cynosure, David Miliar, John Cadwallader, Ned Sumter, Ith AM-—Arrived, schrs Katie York for Bath; Wm Fiint, Post, St George ‘Portamouth’ for "Baltimore rt for do. ; Sandaiphon, Ei- Babgot Averill, Rocgland for do; E Wellman, Ontara, Sprague w York for do; Rogers, Machias for do. Dick Williams, Corson. Surah Clark, Grifin, Cambridge well, Pembroke for New York; for do: Red Jacket, Verseli, Calais for do, Sailed—Brig Union Star; schrs Anna E Safford, T Sinntek- son, Gem, Hiram Tucker, Thomas Eilts, WILMINGTON, NU, May 27—Cieared, schr Thomas Boor, | Somers, New York. _MISCELLANEUUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM the Courts of diferent States. Public and Commissioner for every State, unselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO Dealera anid familics can save 25 THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 450 Greenwich street, New York ORNS CURED FOR fi c., cured witho Fulton street. fons, Nails, c. By mail {0 cents, ]X THE sraiva IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY PLEXION, AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COM- PLEXION, HEUMBOLD'S FLUID. EXTRACT GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOUD, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED just s0 long as they esteem and take good care of themselves, IEALTH ALL-IMPORTANT. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA diseases and eruptions of the ak! It isa Highly Concentrated Pre equalling in stren, BARSAPARILLA NEW VIGOR. aration, one bottle fully hone gallon of the syrup or decociion as @ tablespoonful added to # pint of jee water equals the celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK, LISBON DIET DRINK, A deuightful and healthful beverage. GRAPE JUICE PILL, EB JUICE PILL, ful in all diseases and affections of LIVER COM- PLALNTS, JAUNDICE, BILIOUSNESS, TISM AND GOUT, requirin, ent, auperceding salts, magnesia, eatharic or aper! i and every otbi NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, urely vegetable, composed of the most magnificen redienta—Fiuid Extract Catawba Grape Juice and xtract Rhubarb, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION than a medicine. It ia compounded with the idea of being agreeable to the stomach, no nausea, no griping pains; itis in that inviting | style and state of purity that it ranks as a remedy for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND KLEGANT. Safe for and taken by children. eed in the asprin tthe system natt Take two bottles of Helmbold’ and one bottle of Helmboid’ Worth ther weight in gold. your ebildren; you could not do a better thi them from summer sickness, may aly ons, and perhaps save them from sickness of every kind Juice Pill is done up with great care rench giass Dottles, unlike thore care- boxes by inex- tions are Pharma- ‘butall on thelr own, NO CALOMEL, nd summer months, as thie. ily undergoes @ change, in Fluid Extract Sarsapari wha Grape Juice Pills. for the ensuing year, tne 8 Y in handsome white lesaly prepared and vended yin wi nd persons. nT HELMBOLD'S Not # bingle one patent |. T. HELMBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTIOA: ilsey House, Broa: iArmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, PI Prescriptions ac French, German L cnemist. Cryatal Palace Dru Pi ay and Twenty ‘and Spanish spoken, all it. SLM BOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU bas gained world-wide fame, & DAVIDSON, Broadway, near Great Jones ains 1 goods suitable for furnishing ov Ten Seta, Breakfast Dessert Seta, Totlet baa! ated ‘foe Pickers Goons, "Forkse Waiters, Ohandevers anu Fixtures Also just opened jocks, Bronges, Parian Vases, Gueri- jantel Ornaments and Artificial Flowers. is are offered at prices actually lower t, offer great bare try vilias and eot- Geta, Glasawwate, sliver B Many of than before the war,