The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1872, Page 10

10 Se REV. DR. HUSTON. feeond Day’s Proceedings Before the Beclesias- cal “Star Chamber.” The Witnesses Do Not Confirm Virginia Hop- kins’ Statement—Lucy Denies Being the Special Messenger on the Occasion— The School Girl's Case to Come Next, BALTIMORE, Md., May 22, 1872, ‘The trial ‘of the Rev. L. D, Huston for impror jer tmtimacy with a number of females in this city was ‘resumed this morning at ten o’cloc¥, The wessions of the ecclesiastical court are h¢’.qin the wecond story front room of tle patyonage of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church “south, No. 131 Biddle street, the same buildi7g in which the accused resided prior to i's suspension from ministerial duiies. The rog’n has an air ‘of domesticity and comfort about’ it entirely for- eign to the parpose for which It {f, at present em- ployed. A Walnut werdrobe, bute au, with per glass, two small tables, and the chai’ s necessary for seat- Ing the members-of the Cour, constitute ita sote furniture. The reverend go'atleman must at least experience pecullar sens’ jons at finding himself a quast prisoner in a hous) over which he, buta few short months ago, exepvised all the rights of tem- poraiy proprietorshipy : SECOND Da*74§ PROCERDINGS. Rev. Samuel Roewera, the Presidéit, opened ee. THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES, —S—+—————— Annual Meetings “Yesterday of the Baptist Pub- lication ‘society and the Woman’s Vuion Missionary Society. Tho Baptist Publication Society. The BYple and Publication Society of the Baptist Chure‘a held its forty-elghth anniversary, at the Caltjury Baptist chureh, on Twenty-third street, yesterday. Prestdent William Phelps had the chair in the morning, when only the merest routine busi- ness, such as the appointment of committees and the reading of reports, was transacted. Short ad- James 8, Dickerson and others on the missionary character of the society; but otherwise matters of general business alone were discussed, The report , of the Treasurer, which was read and receive q among others, 1s as follows :— ‘The total receipts of the Bible and Publicy’ tion Society for the year enling March 1, 1872, in all departments and from all sources, amo’ unt to $336,363 95, being $54,219 36 more than the 7 ecelpts of any preceding year, Of this amount $336,254 94 were reccivé .q in the business department, making an excesy over the TE year in the society’s b’ asiness of 6 \. ‘The receipts in the missionary depart ment were $51,114 01, being $6,595 59 less than W .o receipts in this department the previous year. © In that year, however, $5,000 were received as @ sy ,ecial donation for the Ministers’ Library Fund. | The total issue of books, tracts,’ Sunday school and Church papers for the year Is $7 73,824, fifty-six colporteurs and Sunday school 10 jssionarles ave been in commission, and the varia’ 1s Sunday schools and churches have been (ey 8! rengthened. In the afternoon Rev. Charley Keyser presided, Short addresses were made by Rev. William Cath- the tribunal this moyning with the usual ‘religious services. Inthe’ yaumeration of the members of the Court in’v6-duiy’s Henaup the names of Rev. P. H. Whisner’and ‘Rev. Mr. Crenshaw Were omitted. Rev. George H. Zimmernfan acts as recording secre- Btry, and Rev. J. 8S. Gardmeragain appeared as coun- sel for the’ chunoh, while D. Eldridge Monroe conducts the inwestigation in behalf of Huston. Huston was present; m Court, and personally as- sisted hiscourmel by smggestions in the examina- tion of witnesses. %n demeanor he is perfectly calm and collec 3 Im fact, “as cool asa cucum- ber,” and, to all owtward sppearance, mranifested less excitement /than any of those engaged in the- trial of the caus 4 ‘A BEARSAX WITNESS. J. Wesley 8: pitti was the first witness called. He, said that he! (mew nothing about Huston’s connec- tion with Vi ia Hopkins, save what she had her- self told hit ¢. He was not a friend of the reverend gentleman, ; mt he did not think he could be in- duced tor gisrepresent him. He had been a mem- ber of the thodist chureh for“ number of years, and had ferformod all the religious duties pertain: ing to b gs membership, and had passed through all the gr mations, such as passtig around the hat, class If gding and occupying the position known as the “ Aamen Corner,” He left Dr. Huston’s church simpli y because he did not consider the accused a mora (pastor and an exemplar of the.feith he was orda’ med to preach. The mind of this witness ap- ured to be burdened about some matter which ec Wisted to disclose, even after he had left the ita ad; but, as his evidence In this case was simply oa Maay, he was not long detained by the Court, WHAT MRS. WAITR KNEW ABOUT IT. Mra, L. H. Wait, a highty respectable middle- f@ged lady, was the next witness examined. She ‘was handsomely dressed in heavy black silk, with & luce mantic thrown over her shoulders. ‘This lady has a very determined expression. of countenauce, and gave her evidence, or rather her answers to the few questions propounded, ina terse and nervous style. She stated ‘to the Court that she knew nothing of the caso of Virginia Hopkins [tg 8 what she had been told by Virginta herself, e sacerdotal tribunal, not deeming this worthy of consideration, as tiey had Virginia’s own state- ment, dispensed with any further questions, and the Madam retired from the stand exceedingly hagrined and brimming over with pent up wrath gps she was not allowed to give her opinion of matter in general to that dignitied body, Here ended the prosecution -of the first charge Against Dr. Huston, and the Court took a recess for lunch. Dr. Huston and his counsel were rapidly friven to the hotel of the former, while the preach- brs separated for the nonce to dine with thelr friends in the city. Virginia Hopkins, in her evidence yesterday be- fore the Court, said that Huston sent a colored servant for her to come to his house, and upon her Srrival accomplished her ruin upon a sofa in his own Parlor. LUCY WILL NOT “GO BACK ON HIM." Upon the. reassembling of the Cotirt at three cart and J, F. Elder. In the reg alar reports of com- mittees the Committee on /amendments to the Constitution reported severg | amendments, which Wore adopted, f Dr. MALDOLM moved that/ the word “Bible” be stricken eut of the title of t ue society, which, after some debate, was acceded t/ », A committee specially ug med for the purpose re- ported onthe subject of Mr. Van Meter and the proposed Howard Misslo¥, in Rome, stating that some misunderstanding ly ad ensued im consequence of the double construct! on to be placed upon the wording of the report, a¥id providing that all in the report relative to Vay. Meter and the mission in Rome be stricken out. This was agreed to. A resolution for the appointment of .a committee of Sirecueihents foryche next annual meeting was passed. ‘A committee on general business then presented the three folluwing resolutions, which were dis- oussed with great.spirit:— Resolved, That the Treasurer be requested to give in his annual published report, the name and salary of every sccretary, editor, agent, ‘colporteur and missionury, to- geuuer, with full and classified statement of every other ind of expense incurred during the year, Regolved, That we fully sympathize with the efforts of our Southern brethren to erect a meeting house in Rome, and that we enmmend the enterprise to the liberality of the charehesot the North, ‘Whereas the. year 1876 will be marked by the centennial anniversary of our national independence, and will thus be a conspleuous epoch In our general and religious his. story, and whereasa favorable occasion is thus aiforded for us as Baptists, In connection with other Christians, to record our history and progress In this eountry; therefore Resolved, That the Board of this sociaty be requested to consider the propriety of preparing and publishing a is- tory of the Baptist denomination in the United States, this history to show not only the growth of the denomina: tion during the past century, but its action in foreign and domostic missions and other forms of Christan and social intluences. After pretty vehement debate on each resolution separately, in which flery language was hurled about with a liberality supposed to be unattainable ontside of Congress, each resolution was carried. The Committee on Nominations then reported the following list of oMecers for the ensuing year :— President—s, Talbot, D. D., Ohlo. Vice Presiients— Mr. Samuel A. Crozer, Pennsylvania; Mr. James L. Howard, Connecticut; Mr. James Randell, New York; Mr. E. D. Jones, ‘Missouri. Secretary—Benja- min Griffith, D. D. Recording Secretary—Mr. Horatlo Gates Jones, Pennsylvania. Treasurer—Mr. William. V. Pettit. Managers—J, Wheaton Smith, D. D., John H, Castle, D. D., G, W. Anderson, D, D., P. 8. Henson, D.D., J. M, Pendleton, D. D., Henry G. Weston, D. D., Lemuel Moss, D. D., Rev. B. D, Thomas, Rey, J. Gumblemann, Rev. William Cathcart, Rev. John Peddie, Rev. Charles Keyser, Rev. L. P. Hornberger, Mr. Willtam Bucknell, Mr, George Nugent, Mr. Park H. Cassady, Mr. Charles F, Abbott, Mr, Horatio J. Mulford, Mr. Henry Croskey, Mr. Jacob W. Stout, | Mr. George Callaghan, Mr. George K. Crozer, Mr. W. Rufus Bucknell, Mr, E, Hoskinson and W. W. Keen, M. D. An amendment was offered to the report by Mr. FULLON, of Boston, substituting the name of Charles | Keyser for that of 8. Talbot as President, and pay- | ing @ very high compliment to Mr. Keyser’s ability h Yolock ‘Lucy, the colored servant whom Dr, aston brought to this city from the South, was laced on the stand by the defence. Lucy !s the arty who Virginia Hopkins alleges came over to immon her to Huston’s dwelling on the occa- pion of her downfall. She testificd that she did not act se Huston’s messenger at that time, and that, in point of fact, at the period when Virginia Hopkins locates her seduction Dr. Huston was too sick to move about, and that his pon, Colonel Huston, was his constant attendant. Bhe also sald Viry Hopkins told her six months rior to the alleged seduction that she was in the bit of receiving the advances of other men. VIRGINIA’S STATEMENT NOT CONFIRMED. The defence claim to have more witnesses to be xamined, after which this case will be closed. us far the evidence of Virginia Hopkins is with- but confirmation. It is flatly contradicted by the it witness. How far {the Court may be disposed give credence to Lucy’s testimony it is impossible to say. If they believe it the first charge against the accused to the ground. THE WORST OASR TO COMR. The case of the young Sunday school child will be taken up to-morrow. The devails of her alleged Seduction are much more revolting than those in the charge at present under investigation. Her mother says she will not permit her to appear be- fore the Court without counsel. This privilege ‘wil probably not be allowed, as the rules of the Chureh forbid that any save preachers shall be resent. The trial of this charge will probably Bonotude the investigation. It ia therefore possible that the trial will last beyond the first of next ‘week. EXCITEMENT AND TOWN TALK. Some degree of excitement prevails In tho com- rants, and the HeRa.p is eagerly sought after, as it has thus far contained the fullest account of the trial. The comments of the public are somewhat antagonistic in their character. The friends of Dr. Huston are triumphant, asserting confidently that there is no case against him, and that he will be exonerated by the Court, while others are indignant at the manner in which the examination has been eonducted, WELCOME TO REV. DR STORRS. The congregation of the Church of the Pilgrims feasted their eyes and giaddened their hearts last @vening in a reception given by their pastor, Rev. Dr. Storrs, who has just returned to his flock after an absence of eighteen months in Europe. The Joyful reunion occurred in the comodious schoo on attached to the church, Henry street, corner Remsen, Brooklyn. The apartment was decorated with a rich profusion of rare flowers, wrought into appropriate mottoes and devices. The attendance of megane gentiemen of the church was very re Ms the great fall of rain without doors. Dr. ‘torre made his appearance, looking much im- rovved.in health, about eight o'clock, and was rrouuded by his parishoners, who shook him pre the hand and bade him welcome, while the flooded with music prepared for the Occasion. Subsequently Mr. Buck, on behalf of the es, welcomed Dr, Storrs. The rev- eren itieman ba responded, thanking for His, mercy and protection during his travels, id lag his affection and regard for his “whe h-he deeply felt. THA NATIONAL GAME, The; Nationals and Athletics. WASHINGTON, May 22, 1872, ‘The game bétwern the Nationals and Athletics this afternoon ywas stopped by the rain. During the third innings! the score.stood 4 to 8 in favor of the Nationals. Lhe oficiais of the Athletic Club as- Bert that peer cent refuse to play the Baltimore Club on Monday, gad that they {ntend to submit the guettigs. in dispute to the Judiciary Committee of ¢ natéeual organizations The Yales and.Eckfords. New BAVEN, May 22, 1672, ‘The Yales,.of this city, defeatad the Eckfords, of Brooklyn, to-day, by a score of 1840.6. The Mansfields and Forest) City Nine. Mippierown, Conn.,,May 22, 1872, ‘The Mansfields, of this city, and the Forest Citys, aM{ Cleveland, played a game of base bal! here this fu.¢rnOOD. ‘The former won by the following score :— INNINGS. b * Ctate® ir es Manstle 1 Fone. © ER ee a 4 New You, May 22, 1672, ‘The Executive ,™MMItteo of the National Board of Fire Underwrite: * “vi pts day sppotnted Mr. Thomas P. Montgoi eneral agent the National Board, whose « nedwny, be at the Inenr- ance 166 and 158 Bre ™ , New York, aud to correspondenc.* Concerctng National Soara matters is to be addres ion whose love had so fully tested and | in handling so stormy a session, The’ report was so amended, but subsequently, the discussion be- coming almost offensively personal, Mr. Keyser Histinetly aud positively declined the honor. ‘The “t, as originally offered, was then adopted, n the evening session Mc. Yan Meter and Rev. W, W. Everts made speeches on the subject of the mission to Rome. ‘Women’s Union Missionary Society. The Women’s Union Missionary Socicty held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of the church on the corner of Twenty-first strect and Fifth avenue. There was not a very large attend- ance. The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, who, after opening the proceedings with a short prayer, introduced the Rev. Dr, Waugh, a returned missionary from India. This genticman drew an encouraging picture of the progress of the Gospel on the golden shores of Ind, Preachers of the divine truth were now re- celved with greater favor in India, Burmah and other Eastern Territories than they had been in the olden time; the thick mist of idolatry which had for centuries overhung the ancient world was ris- ing raj ay and bright beams of the Holy Gospel were lighting the land. Mrs. Ransom, the Financial Secretary, then read @ number of letters from ladies who have been sent to the East Indies in the service of the mission. Many of their epistles were highly interesting, as they tended to show how well the good work was progressing. arnt Aros of the flourishing condi- tion of the schools established by the mission in various parts of India and Ava, and overflowed with touching anecdotes relative to conversions made in those far distant Jands. The receipts of the mission for the past year amounted to $20,077, of which $13,000 had been realized at the Easter Fair. The Rev. Dr. MOKAY then addressed the meeting. He referred to his recent lengthy sojourn in the Chinese empire as a missionary, and spoke in glow- ing terms of the rapid strides Christianity is making in the “Flowery Land.” The dificultics with which ministers of the Gospel had been surrounded during past years in that country were gradualiy \ being overcome, and the Holy Word was now being diffused throughout that vast empire in a manner most gratifying to all those who had the welfare of the heathen at heart. It was a dificult task which servants of oar Lord had to perform in uprooting the idolatrous notions and ideas which had been for hundreds of generations the inheritance of the Chinese ; moreover the rulers were especially averse to foreign doctrines being instilled into the minds of the people. The natives of China are always ready to resist anything like innovation; it is @ part of their nature to adhere to the customs Of their ancestors; therefore it can easily be con- cetved how dimicult is the task of sowing the good seed bene | @ population so vast as that of China, But, though other sects and religions had almost iven up the task of converting these downtrod- len people be the true faith, Protestantism is gaining great headway in Cathay. Missionaries are no longer denied ingress to the in- terior of the country, are seldom treated with the barbartty they experienced in the olden time, and Buddhism, Taoulsm, Mohammedanism, Nestorianism, and even the doctrines of Confucius were rapidly declining, and the worship of the only true and living God was spreading itself through- out the whole empire. Schools have been estab- lished in many parts of almost every province, the education of native children by foreign missiona- ries being no longer regarded with intolerance by the mandarins and foutais. Services were held in buildings suited to the purpose in places where churches did not exist, and these were attended with regularity by the natives, a large number of whom become con verts. The speaker went on to say that he consid- | ered that the dark era of idolatry in the East had passed, and he prophesied that numbers of our children already in existence would live to see the Christian religion universal throughout the whole empire of China. Tr. RoGERS sald he had listened with great interest to the remarks of the preceding speaker. When the tei leat a assembled the room aera PE and dull--it was not a very chee lace in the daytime—but since they had been s{ttin there the sun had gone round into the West an: threw his golden beams jn at the stained windows, until it made the place radiant and he could eaall discern the faces of the audience. He thought Was the same way with religion; it was Folng on- ward like the sun, and would soon lighten and brighten the far-off lands which had hitherto been clouded in the darkness of idolatry. But it was ne- ceseary that we must have faith in urging forward the jsood work; we must not become disheartened at bord ap of the task we had undertaken in endeavo} to convert the heathen; but, placing faith in the Most High, be content to work steadily ines ; ‘ni is own good time, en jn . The Doxology ha ving been sung the meeting then came to & concluaion. PRESENT OF A 8TA."E HOUSE TO CONNECT. ing to Him to accomplish every- dresses were delivered by Dr. Alfred 8, Patton, y SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 4 37 Moon rises...eve 8 27 717) High water.morn 8 31 OCEAN STEAMERS, 4 pec DATES /QF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR ‘THE, MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, Sun rises Sun sets... . Ofer. Liverpool. .115 Broadway. Liverpool. 18 Broa‘iw of New York.) Ma: uy of Brussels x Nay 35. Gins 58 Broadway. 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 22, 1872, .Wune 8, CLEARED. ‘Stoamst¥ip Manhatton (Br), Price, Liverpool vic Qneens: town—Willlams & Guion. Steamehip Erin (Br), Lawson, London—F WJ Hurst. neigemehip Cimbria (NG), Stahl, Hamburg, &¢—Kun it & Co. # Bteariship City of Merida, Deaken, Havana and Vera Cruz—# Alexanire & Sons, Steemship Metropolis, Castner, Hamilton, Bermada— Taint Bros. Steamship Victor, Gates, Key West and Galveston— Mallory & Co. ‘Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- den, f Steamship Georgta, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & Hteamship Albernarle, Walker, Norfolk, Oity Point and ichmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. mship Wanisutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Lanrens, Snow, Dunkirk—Snow & Burgess. Bhip Golden ule, Hall, Callao—V Hi Brown & C Ship Join Bunyin, Gilmore, Turks Island—Carver & Burnes. Bark Adam Sedgwick (Br), Harmon, Queenstown or Falmouth—G F Bulley. Bark Reinhold (NG), Reick, Konigsberg—Funch, Edye Oo, Bark Unn (Nor), Andersen, Alexandria (Egypt)—Funch, Edye & Co, ark Antoinetta C (Ita), Jaccarini, Gibraltar and Ge Slocovich & Co. Bark Giovannina (Ital), Califano, Gibraltar for orders— Blocovich & Co. Bark Bureka, Halloway, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Burk Annie M Gray, Eaton, Ourdenas—Jas E Ward & 0, ‘Bark G De Zaldo, Miller, Sagua‘la Grande, &c—Waydell 0, Bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, St Jago de Cuba—Way- dell &'Co. Barg Sam Shephard (Br), Evans, Cherryfield—Walsh, Field’ & Way. . i Brig David Bugbee, Stowers, Corunna and Cadiz—Car- ver & Barnes. Brig A P L (Br), Landry, 8t Johns, NF, via New London —Hatton, Watson & Co. ig River Queen (Br), Wiison, Cow Bay—J F Whitney Brig Morning Star (Br), Barker, Windsor, NS—Simpson & Shaw. Mudgett, ¢ Brig 1H Boavey, 4 ylesward, Schr BF Waite, —Marcial & C Schr Annie Iveston—E M Stackpole. Laguayra and Campeachy ‘K Holton, Gordon, Tampico—Evans, Ball & her Tsaac Oliver, Scannell, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith Felted (Br), Gilliatt, Moose River, NS—Heney & Schr David Ames, Ames,’Satilla River—J 8 Ingraham & dene SJ Vaughan, Vaughan, Richmond, Va—Slaght & pach D B Martin, Daniels, Richmond, Va—Slaght & pect Franklin Bell, Saxton, Washington, DC—Slaght & ae he Annie Lewis, Dayton, Washington, DC—Slaght & Petty. Sehr Keokuk, Gates, Portsmouth, NH—Stmpson, Clapp & Co. Sehr Island City, Allen, Gloucester—Woodraf & Robin- rr on. Schr Margaret, Clark, East Boston—Moss & Ward. Schr ET Kemg, Kemp, Welltleat. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hartford, Mitchell, Morrill, Stamford. Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore, iteamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, teamer EC Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia, Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia, Steamer Florence, Cottrell, Newport. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Peter Jebsen (Nor), Wolf, Newcastle April 29 and Bergen May 3, with mdse and 837 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. Had moderate weather during the entire passnge, Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwic and Moville 12th, with mdse and 3 cab: passengers to Henderson Brothers. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana April 18, at 1PM, rit mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail ship, Ste: . amship San Franctsco, mdse and passengers, to Wm Steamship City ot Austin, Eldridge, Galveston, via Ha- yan, May 17, with mdse dnd passehgers, to OI Mal- lory & Co, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina May 19, with mdse and passengers to James Hand. On the 20th inst, off Cape Lookout, saw steamship Juniata. trom Philadelphia for Havana; same day, a steamer showing a red signal, white corners, with Teter C in the centre, bound south saw a Lorillard steamer, do. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphla, with hana, Feb 8 with Tee eS OAT sun, ¥ p Coulnakyle (Br) app, tens, to FW Corlics. Passed “Anjier Pebdé, Cape of Good ‘ny lon 323g of Good Hope, then very Hope Mareh 27 and crossed ti W; had fine weather to Cap od Hope, ght winds and calins to lat 24 N, lon 65 W, then variable winds, Bark Grad Sen) (Aust), Schuantz, Bordeaux 42 days, with wine, &c, to order. ‘Made a southern passage and had fine weather up to May 19, when encountered a heavy ale trom SE to NW, laating 36 hours; May 6, lat 2421, loi, 16.30, spoke brig mil Swed), from Liverpool for Windsor, lant 82 28 NS, 42 days on lon 690, saw brig Chatta! nooga, from Baltimore for St John’ , Glasgow May 11 nd a88 steerage Keynolds, Bermuda May 18, Hn Webb if Bark James Welsh, Hammond, Barbados, 15 days, with URS, &c,toTT & YA Dwight & Co. Had variable weather. Bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Jensen, Havana 12 days, with sugar to order—vessel to Punch, Edye & Co, May 19 had a heavy gale from SE, lasting 24 hours; split sails; since fine weather. Brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinkley, Kingston, Jam, 17 days, with logwood to A H Soloman—eessel 'to David Babcock; had fine weather ; left no vessels. Br ancy Sr), McClellan, Port au Platt, 12 days, with logwood, to Miller & Houghton. Had fine weath th Brig Annie (Br), Bartabee, Si Johns, PR, 13 di ys, with sugar to Sturges & Co—vessel to J F Whitney & Co.’ Had fine weather; been three days novth of Hatteras. Brig B Inginac, Austin, Cienfuegos, 23 days, with sugar, vessel to R Murray, latter part ligt 15, off Gun Cay, n, NB, Jr. First part of pas: southerly winds and spoke brig Annie W for Matanzas, 17 days passage, Joseph Smith. ; May Br), from St Jo 2) on the outward second officer, & native of England, was washed overboard and drowned. Brig Velocity (Br), Burns, Cienfuegos, 22 days, with Goddard out; Mare sugar, to Latassa & Co. days north of Hatteras, Brig A J Wright (of Searsport), Meyers, Matanzas, 7 days, with, sugar to Walsh, Field & Way. Had fine weather; May }4, off Cardenas, spoke brig J Brightman, from Matanzas for Baltimore ; 20th, lat 35, lon 74, bark M MeNeil, from — for Matanzas; 22d, SSE of the High- lands, picked up some wrecked stuff, consisting of pieces of a vessel, house and cabin, apparently buta short time in the water. Brig Don Quixote, Ray, Remedios May 14, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co—vebsel to Hand € Swin, Had fine weathor, Brig Clara M Goodrich (ot Portland), Look, Sagua 8 days, with sugar and molasses to Brown Bros, vessel to Miller & Houghton; had fine weather; been 3 days north of Hatteras. Banfield (Br), esse Had variable weather, been 4 Sehr Mary fruit, to J E Devlin— tar April 8; took the , Hooper, Palermo, 64 days, with to GF Bulley, Passed Gibral- thern passage, and had variable on 65, boarded steamship Mex. tenn, fr for Liverpool, and gota supply of rovisions. ‘ons. Sch J Morton (Br), Hopkins, Maracaibo, 23 days, with coffee, to LE Amsink & Co; vesse HJ De Wolt & Co; was 3days in Crooked Island pa: e, with heavy NE winds, then fine weather to lat 36N, lon '72 50 W, when we had a Reavy, SE gale lasting 18 hours, in which shifted gal an oat split foresail and broke fore gaff, since been 4 days north of Hatteras, Sehr Aithea (of Camden, NJ), Smith, Havana, 15 days, via Delaware Breakwater } ny 21, With augat, to nh Had E and NE’ Swift 4 Co—vessel to_ master, winds; been 7 days north of Hatteras, Schr Equator (Br), Ranger, Eleuthera 6 days, with pines toi Eneas; had finé weather. Schr Mary E Femerick, Dasey, Bayport, Fla, 13 days, with cedar to E Faber; Vetsel t ns, Ball & Go, Schr A E Stevens, Montgomery, Fernandina, 8 days, with yellow pine to drder—vessel to Bentley, Miller & Co. Had fight, variable winds, Schr Matilda Brooks (of Brookhaven), Shorts, Jackson- ville 6 days, with yellow pine to P Nelson—vessel to mas- ter. Had moderate weather; been 3 days north of Hat. ras. Schr Laura, Roberts, Jacksonville, 45 days, with yellow v ry pine to Alsop & Clark—vessel to HP Bick & Co, Had Rene D Hastings, Hilt m, Virgini ‘on, Virginia, Schr Ida Gri Parson Virginia, Schr Alex Wii Kirby, Virginia. Behr AG Ireland, Towrisend, Georgetown, DC, Sehr 8 J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, Di Schr W M Tiers, in, Georgetown, DC. G Farr, Conweil, Georgetown, DC, lie Day, Cary, Georgetown, DC, Schr Herschel, Chambers, Goorgetoyin, DO, Schr R & E Stéelman, Hauley, Egy Harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Schr Jas H Young, Harris, Pawtucket for Elizabethport, Schr Minerva, Brightman, New Haven for New York. Schr E Plower, Hayle, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Scr E.G Knight, Pratt, Providence for Now York. Schr Pallas, Crane, Newport for New York. Schr AB Hayes, Barlow, Frovidence for New York. Schr WH Wheaton, Cold Spring for New York. Sehr EM Durney, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Martha Lane, Martin, Providen Schr Yarmouth, Baker, Portland fo ‘ork. Schr Kate & Lizzie, Homan, Pawtucket for Hoboken, Schr Texas, New London for Newburg. hr Geo R'Conover, Hulse, Hartford for New York. Schr J G Fell, Nickerson, Urovidence for Elizabethport. pagit A Fatkehburg, Brackett, Sag Harbor tor Philadel- a. Behr Joseph Hay, Beebe, Newport for Philadelphia. ichr Emerald, De Castro, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr Mary Joun ‘osble, Providence for New York. New York, York. Sehr Ontario, Barber, Provi chr North Pacific, n, f lence for Philadel pnts. Pall River for Elizabeth) 4 ‘orl 800, Schr Rhode Island, tron Sag Harbor for raw York. Eaton, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New Inia, hr Julia A Swani r Jos Allen, Hubbard, Providence tor Vi t BM Warford, Kpracue,, Providence for New York. Jas M Bayles Arnold, Providence for Hoboken. English, Parker, Bristol for Rondout. I 10v'T, New Hava, Conn, May 22, 1872, Moin bet of New Haven to-day made the State of necticut the offer of $1 009 to be expende: in building a State House, ” will bi from the ofty of Now Haven me Beato,” " presat es, Chester, Boston for New York, Schr Rachel Jane, Taylor, Providence for New York, Schr Minguas, Hehney, Providence for Ejtzabethport. eh LB Hatoh, Hill Harttord for Port Johnson, r 8 Taber, Cox, Glen Cove for New York, F Mary, Francis, Hartford for New York. r jemlin, Hamlin, Norwich for Ellzabethport, Mist, Munsof, Midjlictown for Trenton, Behr Thomas Hull, Huil, Stonington for New York, with stone to rer Hohr Old Zach, Beebe, New London for New York. hr James Parker, Sen, Pawtucket for New York, Bohr Nye, Dow, Fall River for Hoboken, NIC... 00s+-| May 25..[ Liverpool. - madway. acria Glasgow... .\7 Bowling Green z 8 vy Bremen, .../2 BowlivgGreen | onsim ........ (May Live: -}29 Broadway of Antwerp..|May 80..|Liveryool, 115 Broad City of Paris, june 1.:|Liverpool. “15 Broadway. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green | hr Hori: r Harriet ir Maria 1 Be Sehr Bva, Sh Sehr Saratog: se Flarriet | phia, Schr Mary A Sehr Mary © Sehr John A Sarah stoneto House ‘Schr Almon port. ‘Sehr Win Me! Sehr Samuel © toon Steamer Elec Brig Amelia Sehr Mary Al vidence. Behr Eag’ Schr Forrest, Behr Gilbert Schr Alley B town. Schr Edway Behr Red Schr E M Wh Sehr it Sehr Chi Sehr Gen M. Sehr Julia & Sehr Helen, Schr Katie J Schr Samuel ore Schr Jane M: Merida, Victor, nah; Georgia, Bank Noran. with ice, whic Inthe hold; et and on arrival covered in tims Kingston. cargo. Bark Wavra: sold at anctior Bark ALUMN: is reported by south of Cape The Mwas si St Thomas dist 15; 18 reported gone and her d more, f 18th stani been washed Dapt Ames, Georgetown, Di head of mainm mast in, fallin rent. going up. vere squal broke @ new spar. Isla 19th inst. week as being Gate, has been Fall River, at tantiti Sharp, papers, Bermuda, will cutia for t 1858, now at St abark, Bar« Avena, Nantucket), has Bark Soromo Mass, has bx San Francisco, has been sold a Sonr Ft Monday to the will be used as Lacrcuro—T! At Bath, 201 She is owned by Of Boston. Thi Yacht Club, BA&J Baker & supervision of Nettie will be De employed in bar! M do wh oil. wh, makin Cleared ‘ime for sperm Holmes, ONL, wh. Ship Com Mot uy heving taker mith, NB, wi ‘an nn, dain hina recel ed outfite, bat ark Pioneer ‘Schr Amos Briggs, Ki cht Surah Kelly, Hu Schr Corneliu 8 Schr Ida McCabe, Peacock, Middletown for Sehr A T Cadi Sehr Hannah Chase, with stone to Holt & Go. Sehr Silas Brainard, Buell, Portland for New York, with 8: Schr E Waterman, Lindsay, New! Schr Wm F Bui Reading RR ‘No 4: port. ty L’ Sherman, Phinney, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Jacob Raymond, Brown, Elizabethport for Provi- de: . Schr J Bodine, Browne, Elizabethport for Providence. putin there April burning for eight days before it was extiny osed caused by smoking of laborers packii he damage sustained by the Norah was repaired at Africa, was breaking up on the 6th of April. cargo was ee condition, and would be lin, before reported ashore on off, and will probably be condemned. Brie Mercepes (Br), York, with a cargo of 48 and heiled from Turks Island. Bure Broox.yn (Br), from Barbados, beforr reported at Scun Aanie Bursiey, into Lewes, Del, 2ist b nah for Philadelphia, Her radde:, mainsail, Jibboom, anchors, chal om Darien, Ga. le: Mass, inate of schr Abbie that at 5 PM on the 18th the A B at anchor to then der gone; deck load washed away. Scr Crnperevea, of Bremen, and sunk in the Muscle Ridge Channel, off Sheep d Bar, has been raised, and arrived at Babgor on the Gant Dickens of sehr IP Hazard, from Cold Spring for a ey nt Judith,” su elore reported wi to be broken up. commanded on her first voyage by Capt Frederick B Chace, of Nantucket, who Is still ving. tons burden, owned Py. successfully launched from t Border street, East Boston, board schooner yac At Ferry Point, Va, Nettle, of abont 100 tons burthen) for the wrecking firm of Mr Eben Manson will launch from his yard, parynort, on Saturday next, at 1 o'clock, the Averia, of 340 tons burthen, Yates & Porterfleld, of Oars Adams, She is designed for the Afr} parties in Lynn, to ply between t! Arrived at New Bedford a lantic Ocean, St Helena Jan 2, Sent home on the voyage 260 bbis sp do wh ofl, Abril 13, 1 Robinson, Daetmouth, to cruls At Ship Harbor, Balkiand' Islands, Gilderdale, of NL, to cruise off At Johanna Feb 15, bark Petre! ark Ansel Gibbs, McP! orts the arrival Brig Eunice Providence for New York. Pawtucket for Rondout. Sehr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Boston for New York. Sehr Brazos, Smith, Portland tor New York, with stone to order, Providence for Haverstraw. Pitartiord for New York. Lewis, Bunce, Providence for Elizabeth- ula, Snow, Providence for New York. "Mathews, Saybrook for New York. inan, Norwich for New York. ‘ecks, Providence for New York. New York. an, Jones, Noreen for New» Philadel- Rice, Liza, Brown, Rice, Hartford for Newark. Roslyn for New York. Bisir, Newport tor New York. Schr Peter Ritter, Kitter, Hartiord for Brooklyn, with 0 Astley Bros Geo Downi ne Progress, Hal i, Elizabeth, Crowell, City Mott, Glenwood for New York. y for New York. i "crow Island for New York. aes Schr Fancy, Fowler, Greenwich for New York, with & Clearwater. Bacon, Crosby, City Islaud for Elizabeth- Howe, Providence for New Yorn. Schr Henrictta, Twadell, New Haven tor New York. Schr Marshall O Weils, Ross, Black Rock w York, for N Cobb, Loveland, City Island for Elizabeth- vesie D Comstock, Jackson, George’s Banks for New | ‘ork, Ripley, New Haven for New York. hase’ Thompson, Poriand for New York, & Co or. Schr Sajlie Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Schr Richard Morrell, Ferris, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Steamer Oxpray, Kenney, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passeny Steamer Albatross, mise and passengers, ors. i Davis, Fall River for New York, with ctra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish. New York for New Bedford, Ann, Clark, New York for Halifax, NS. un Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport for Pro- hr War Steed, Heaney, Rondoutfor Boston. Schr J Anderson, Johnson, Hoboken for New Haven. urg for Fall River, jomerset. “hase, Port Johnson for Mi Green, Fish Byer, Cummings, New York for Province- ndsay, Gill, Eltgabethport tor Norwich. aber, New York for Noank, Hirper, New York for Middletown, winan, Port Johnson for Salem. heeter, eels, Ne Vv Schr Charles Rogers, Mayo, Elizabethport for Rockport. Tart, Elizabethport for Providence. tion, » York for Rockland, Martha, Jones, Elizabethport for Boston. nes, Sehr Sea Flower, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr J A Hess, Williams, Port Johnson for Fall River. Hill, Rondout for Boston. Schr LE Averill, Smith, Poughkeepiie for Taunton. Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- hr O © Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. aria, Burton, Rondout for Norwich. SALLED. Steamships England, for Liverpool; China, do; Man- hattan, do; Alexandria Y Havana and Key West and Galveston; Mon 20 c in, London; City of Vora Gh Metropolis, Bermudas omery, Savan- ru Charleston. Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters. Richardson, from Boston for Cienfuegos, h sailed from Kingston, Ja, May 5, having 24, reports when 7 days out, found fire ut holes in the deck and poured In water; 12th, second mate, Henry P Smith, going into the hola’ was'overcome by foul Pickering, of Caind air and died in two hours; Josephl n, Mle, wa also overpowered by gases, ston Was sent to ospital, but re- urn to the Norah ‘he at Ki 16 to. fire was ished ; sup- ig the ice, Bark Lakemna (Br), from New York for Antwerp, ashore at Jones's Inlet, lies well w condition, The Coast Wrecking upon her, with @ prospect of saving both vessel and on the beach, in fair Sompany are at work ‘RER, before reported ashore at Dix Cove, Part of the ta (Br), Brace, from St John, NB, for Dub- Round Reet, has been got Hill, from a od for New tes sugar and 24 hhds molasses a telegram to have been wrecked 4 mil Hatteras light. The cargo will be save tons register, built at Machias, Me, in masted,” put into the latter port about Ma, bound’ to New York. z if ef Boston, before reported towed steamer Tonawanda, from Savan- lecks are ripped up. The schr ay. rived at Philadelphia 2ist and inst,'at 9PM, Cape Hattoras bearing NW, t, picked up ‘Abraham C Jones, of Hyannis, ursley, of Boston, who reported he, together with @ seaman, had overboard trom the AB; at l0 PM passed rth of Hatteras; jibboom and Schr Abbie Burs- t Wilmington, NO, 14th inst for 218 feet lumber.) , cleared 10, with 230 Sour E H Brazos, Smith, from Elizabethport for Provi- dence (before reported ted put Inro Newport), carried away ast 16 feet below the crosstrees; the top- penetrated, the foresail, making a large Bhe will proceed to Providence for repairs. Scur DT Writes, from Providence for New York, in sher's Island Sound 20th was struck by a "se. w into New London 2ls4 for a new one. Sone Decatur Oaxes York, in beating down the passageway outside, 19th inst, inboom in two pieces, and put into Newport for ich carried away her main boom. and put 4 Berry, from Somerset for New Me, before reported cap- Scun Ipa FioreNcr, from Bowen's Landing, was towed up to San Francisco {ath inst, having grounded on sand } Dar inside of Fort Point same morning. which caused the vessel to leak, and at high water she fill Scour Frances Exe: led. Warren, of Lubec, reported last damagad "in passing through Hell ed at a cost of About S500. 7 : badl; repair lewport, reports PM 20th inst passing large vessel's spar, knees and timbers, posed. to’ be p: ecked in that vi Miscellaneous, ‘tof schr BE nity. We are indebted to Purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for ering our files and despatches, and for full Mles of late Is premptness in dellv- Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, from please accept our thanks for courtesies. _Steamsinr Berta (Br), Carroll, left Algoa Bay, CGH, for New York, with cargo’ of ship’ Fred Warren, from Cale his port, which put in in distress March 6, Sure Covtxca, Watson, 994 tons, < built at Bath, Me, in John, NB, has been altered and rigged to Sur Frank Frant, 1182 tons, built at Thomaston, Me, in 1157, has been sold in this city, to go under the British lag, At oF about $28,000, of New Bedford (formerly ship Alpha, of 8 been sold to WH Cook & Co, of that city, The Alpha was built in 184, and was on, of Boston, 8) tons, built at Kingston, sold for 000, Will load at New York for Bric Morsing Star (Br), 446 tons, built at Two Rivers in 1868, has been sold at auction tor $6750. Brie Luna, 302 tons, built at Danvers, Mass, in 1864, t $! RA, 37 tons burthen, built at Essex in 1945, and owned by Messrs Win A Davis and S$ vens, was sold on Pendleton Bros, of Islesborough, Me, and a Bay coastei ‘he fine fr iting schooneer of some 600 t Edwards and others, was he yard of Charles Sanipson, 2th inst, by CB Harrington, a fine centre- bt of about 5 tons, named Romance. William Amory, Jr, ot Boston, Also 01 the same launching ways and on the same tide, a fine keel Yacht of W tons, named Te ‘empest, owned by James Lee, Jr, ichts are additions te the Eastern on the 20th inst, a tugboat, named e above Co, ot Norfolk. She was built under the Mr J L Porter, formerly naval constructor at the Navy Yard, alter «@ model prepared by him, The commanded by Capt Jas A Cole, and fs to the wrecking business, and also as a tow- t Now aautiful by Messrs ee cominander, ican trade, She ls owned New York, and f Cyrus Burnham, at Salisbury Pol to 2tat inst the tugboat which has. just heen completed. tor has just beeh completed for at clty and Boston, Whalemen, 20, bark Globe, Tripp, At- with 240 bbls sp and 910 190 lat 13.N, lon @ W, took a small sp 8. Nt New Bedford 20th, schr Admiral Blake, Hath- away, Atlantic Ocean ; 2ist, bark 8) Sulled from St Helena March an, Gifford do. rks Oape Horn Pie ‘con, Ospray, Millard, B, doy Sarah, Poster, do, do; 1th, Herald, Nt ; do; brig F H Moore, Bassett, Boston, d paced 0. March 28, bark Peru, River La Plate a short ft on her passage home; echr Franklin, ound home direct, 1, Smith, of NB, 240 sp, rris, Borden, of NB, was at Barbados May n 29) bbIs 4p ‘oil lust cruise. herson. of NB, was at soa April Bay. %6, lat 42.N, lon 36 W, clean, bound to Hudson Bark Wave, Briggs, o ‘Was at Barbados May 9, and had shipped i bbls ep and 7 do biktah oll to New York. Bound is Bermuda. rig Starlight, Crapo, of NB, at Barbados May JI, re- there on the 10th of bark James Maury, ith 1930 bbis sp and 1070 do wh oil, lalier from Capt ot NB, dated Mauritius, April 3, states that the ca) ved instructions tr Pierce, of abandoned bark Amie from the agent to sell shtp by the US Consul, N Pike. t Louis, 107 hi h ad Heard: Sen PRR BY Capt Wm Lewis, of She will ted for bd Atlantic whale fishery, to sail under command of Yapt Hiram J Cleaveland, of Edgartown. poken—Feb 22, off Guaito, barks Rain! 300 ap, 0 wh; Mi ow, Gray, NB, Jara, Allen, J), 1400 pp, 75 wh | NEW YORK HERALD, ‘THURSDAY, MAY ‘23, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. che ® Paro, Sherman. Fall River for Elzabethport, en MR Carlisle, Wal Bpoken. | Dark MB 8 1. from Boston for Cienfuegos, May 18, Bark Mary Stewart Boston for Car- denas, May 19, Nantucket bearing X 63 miles wari, ban 8 ahowing a red flag with ietter D in tt, A brig, steering SE, sh ith a black ball In i, May 14 lat 36a0, ont, “nee 8s with a Foreign Ports. Axcoa Bax, CGH, April , ons rx oon Pril 30—Sailed, steamship Beila (Br), JARBADOS, May 5 (back di \—| 5 Dickson, from New York, (M12 Port bark Atlantic Arrived, brigs Minnie Cameron Cauprias, May (Br), Grahain, St Thomas, to load for N of Hatteras; Em- ily Walters (Hn), Grin, da; Atma Lindsley (Br). “Hunn, Havana; rehr Walton! Maguire, Bath, Me ih, ship Misourl, Bartley, Havana; sehr race 8 We ty th, brig Mary O'’Comery, Come: it John, Ruth if Haker Loring, New Yorkee Bieatto ova, ittle, Key West; 15th, brigs Richmond, Powers, and © F Eaton ee Ellwood, New York; 16th, Julia Lingley (Br), Pratt, St Thomas, Sailed Hih, brigs T Remick, Rose, New York; Minnie Traub, Thompson; Deborah 3'Soule, Soule; EM’ Tucker, Tucker; Joun Pierce, Townsend, and Hannah G (Br); Stetson, north of Hatteras; sehrs Daybreak, Blake, do} 1ith, Windward, Ellis, Delaware Breakwater: 14th,’ br Gipsy Queen, Noyes, horth of Hatteras; sch Emily’ Gur- ist Barbour, do; 15th, bark Signal (Br), Whitney, do; W Smith, Tooker, do; sehr Gizzie Dakers ‘(Bi ald, do; 16th, bark Isaac Hall, Colcord, d . Pinkham, do, Riex, May 7—Cleared, barks Eugenia (Br), Gou- dey, New York; oth, Carlotta, (Br), Dixon, doy Agenora (Br), Olsen, dos 11th, brig H B Emery, Stall, Baltimore, Ciuxruxcos, May 8—Arrived, barks Gertrude, Carl Portland; 1th, Norah, Richardson, Kingston, Ja . , St Jago; H D Stover, Pierce, Hermans Faladey phia; Aue . 05 atoh (Br), Wood, Barbados; schr Annie Tinpetts, Allen, Bt Jago; ith, bri Aylesford (Br), Stamper, Falmouth, Ja. 2 Saited April 26, brigs “Inguide,” New York; Adelaide (Br), Delaware Breakwater ; May 10, Iriv (Br), Peters, Bos- ton; M H Morris (Br), Patterson, do; Lith, \yark Abd-el- Kader, do; brig Bismarck (Br), McCauley, do; Mth, bark Annie (br), ‘Loe! wood, New York. Huwacoa, PR May 0 In, port schr Harriet Brewster, Squires, from New York, disg, HAVANA, May 13—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, Sierra Morena (and anile 16th for north of Hatteras); sehrs Willie Martin, Noy: Pensacola; Alzena, Boynton, Sierra Morena (and sailed 14th for Philadelphia); Mth, brig Clara Loulse, Henrah do (and sailed 16th tor Dela- ware Breakwater) ; 15th: mstips Frankfurt (NG), Bul- low, Bremen and Havre (and satled for New Orleans); 16th, Margaret, Baker, w Orleans (and sailed 17th to return) ;, rks Faunie (Br), Forbes, St Thomas; JG Norwood, Harkness, New York;" brigs Tally Ho, Chisham, and Alex lckels, Peterson, do; 17th, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, do; ship Gilad Thdings, Thompson, New Orleans; ‘bark Sandy Hook, Bar: stow, New York; brig Callao, Buckman, Portand; schr Helen Hastings BY, Aubrey, Philadelphia. Sailed 1ith, ship St Louis, Pearce, New York; barks Elba, Peterson, do; Atalanta, Ricker, Bagua; Zanrack Nor), Alholm, New York; schrs Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, ontreal; 15th, Marcia Reynolds, Houghton, Caibarien; 16th, bark Colonist (Pr), Andrews, Boston; schr Moses Williamson, Lake, Sagua; 17th, barks Leonidas, Fales, Now York via Cardenas; Huron (Br), Roy, New’ York} Elliot Ritchie, Hutchinson, Cardenas: brig Bessie (Br), Mcintosh, Boston; schr O’F Young, Richardson, Calba: SONS sailed 13th, schrs Margaret R Samson, Samson, Caibarien, Cleared 17th, brig Kodiak, Downing, Cardena Sandy Aook, Crawiord, Pensacola; Chas Deunis, mack, Cardenas. i In port 18th, barks Maria (Greek), Krandiz; Arthur, Latham, and Jas R Walsh (Br), Herbert, for New York; Investigator, Ford, for Falmouth, E; T K Welden, Colson, for Baltimore; Lepanto, Smith, for Montreal: brigs Mag- Gaia (Br), Richardgon, for Boston Caroline (Br), Tucker, for do; Silas Aylward (Br), Thomas, and Bessie (Br), Windsor, for Baftimore ; Neréus (Br), Kerr, and Redwo« Melville, for Philadelphia Addie SeLodn, Mun 08, fot uebec; Caprera, Pendleton, and Nigreta,’C : Oe Hatteras; schr Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, for Philadelphia; and others, of NS, May 20—Arrived, brig Nebo (Br), McLeod, I aA 8—In port bark Mokanna (Br), McLean, 1s leg. Livekroo., Ma; Sires paid steamship Scandinavian rtland. (Br), Ballantine, Po: - Lisnox, May 1)—Arrived, ship Marianna V (Port), Fer- ira, Philadelpila vin New York, 15 days passage. vEAUY, NB, May rrived, bark Ranger, irom Port- ce. ONTEVIDEO, April 15—Arrived, brig Walter Smith, Smith, New York. Maranzas, May 13—Arrived, brig § V Nichols (Br), Chase, Balthnore ; 15th, barks’ Mendota, Perry, Philadel: phia; Jonathan Godfrey, Howes, do; 16th, C'E Jayne, Hawkins, New York; #rig J B Brown, Bain, Baltin Sailed 12th, barks Heroine (Br), Holt, Balumore; TH Armstrong, Brady, Queenstown; 14th, Fannie, Wiley, 40; brigs Mary’ Mariner, Durkin, do; 16th, Carrié Purington, Lincoln, Philadelphia ; GJ Troop (Br), Ferrio, Baltimore} Spray Bloom (Br), Barnard, Boston; 'schr Abbott Deve- Brett, Nick brigs Jas BK: lace, St Jag reux, Rich, Baltimore; 16th, brigs James Baker and ‘Alice’ Starrett, Hooper, Philadelphia; 17th, barl Sailor Prince (Br), MeMane, New York: Atlantic (Br), Me- Kenzie, do; Emma L Hall, Fowler, and D C Chapman, Knight, Baltimore. yiguemsar, May 18—Arrived, Albion (Br), Wilson, New orl Musavasn, NB, May 6—Cleared, schr Gramma (Br). Huntley, New York. Pisacva, April 8—In port bark Edward G Jewett (Bn, Betts, for Queenstown, ldg. Rro'Janetno, May 1—Arrived, bark Cricket, Kean, Bal- timore. Remxpio0s, May 14—Sailed, brig Acilia, Thurlow, for Bi timore. In port 14th, barks Montana, Zerena, American Engle, Elado and A Kennedy, all loading for a port north of Hat: teras; schr Mary Loit/se, disg. SourHampTon. May Arrived, steamship Baltimore (NG), Fischer, Baltiinore tor Bremen. Arrived at do 2lst, steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, New York for Bremen, piytisas, May'2—Arrived, brig Willlam Mason, Giles, joston. Br Vixcest (West Indles), May 8—Arrived, schr David Miller, Toothaker, Philadelphia Nea nerigton ig Anita © Saaua, May 9—"Atrived, bri New York; 10th, barks S "V_ Holbrook, Pot lth, Evanell Br), Colcord, do; brig Brothe = Pride (Br), bark Antioch, Sennell do; Lith, hele Sat 4 ¥ 14th, bark Daring, MeDo ald, Portland; 1th, bar! hk Fraser, Kuight, Hi vania; brigs Giles Loring, Pinkham, aud Florence I Hen- 2 pr Blocumb, New Bedford; Jas 8 Pee Mizatetne Rolly foston: 8 Ht Cady, Hall, No. 42, 'Rodan, New London Bath; ‘Thos Norden, Allen, fa Down diage, Boston ni] '. 5 fucket: Lf M Heed, Reed, Heather, Be Hale; A ‘Willias before); Dick 6 Soi fries, Gloucester; Soayetors. © 5 Brown Fossett, Harris, Boston; Grr ; H Moore, Brown, Bostot PORTLAND, May 18—Ari nandina; Orbit, hn, Hamilton, New’ York; Louisa A bury, New York; Eveleyn, : Bl 100k ; Gates, Freeman, Elizabethport, Cleared—Schr Ca: 9th Arrived, ship Swain, lizabethport; E B Coffin, Coffin, New beth, Shute, £ New’ York, 7S McLellan, Farr, e kerson, do; BA York Hobok. Pounce, Trim, larmon, Parker, New York. ared—Steaniship Henry IV, Capelle, Samicl B Hale, Mi Lane, Shute, Cardenas. Elisabethport: Tra Bils:, Norton, and ken. Below, schirs Loulsa Smith, Webber, 6; Grape'Shot, BailedSehrs Alexander Xoung, John Crockford,, Hutch, Elizabeth nApp, and Win Voorhis, Gold ‘aid; Amszon, David A Berry, Walters; Ann Eliza, C1 port; Carman, Ketchum, Fire Island Bath, Me; James Jewett, Coombs, Belfast: sloop Fred Brown, Baker, N Ocean Wave, nsor, Elizabeth) Burroughs. and ‘hony Burton, Daniel lorris, Mi Balled—Sehr Ai Ast—Si ivan te nd He WRIDHMON rt. 8c sebah, Crossley, New York, tire, Charleston. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14—Arrived Alexander, Pacasmayo (Peru); J B Bell, fownsend,” Balled Ship Shirley, Mathews, Tacoma. SAVANNAH, May 2l—Arrived, sehr 2Qd—Arrived, steamship San Jacinto, Fales, Rondout; Anna Frye, Smith, dinek for Williamsburg, LI. Mth—Arrived, steamship Zodiac, schr John Stockham, Price, Philadelp! Salled—Bark Ibis, Overton, Ale Shields, Wait ( STONINGTON, May 2i—Arrived, schrs Abby, Jersey City; Artist, Forrester, Glen fy hia, fon for Bath; Addie G Bryau! George Mess for New York do for Georgeto’ schrs Pangusset, LM Strout and the above 2d—Arrived, schooners E 8 Gildersleeve, for Boston; Clara Rankin, do for Ipswich} ‘er, Washington, DO, Nauschutz, Boston ; Cleared—Schirs_ 1 Hattie E Sampson, Davis, Boston; Carlton, Robbins, Smith, Rondout. WARREN, May 21— Tay New York. and Treasure, WICKFORD, 01 lew Y jar; Crowe! pagie Cain, 5 Erle, Elizabethport; —schri Silver ey ed, Baltime Yoiunson, Muliman, Hobokel, Allie Oakes igi ‘ew York Helen Mar, Nickerson ‘Stevens, Bolton; Flora henix, ‘Thompson; Chillion, Winslow, and ‘Wth—Arrived, brig Wild Horse, Macomber, Pitre; schrs Moselle, Bennett, Sagua;; Van Bur New York; 8 on; J HC Cates, Philadelphia; J M Flannagan, Baitinore; Massa. ghrsotts, Woodman, Hondout; N&H Gould, Buker, and ‘arren; Kate Scranton, weil; Jai verty, Carroll, and P A Saunders, Smith, New 4, Starlight 3 A Denrtis. lew Yor! PAWTUCKET, ‘May 20—Arrived, schrs Jose Bryant, Phi de] Is, York. Baliea—steamship Teo, Dearborn, New Yo Sunthamy’ Marion Gg Provid omery ; River; Geo Portsmouth: Boston: |, Boston; Wm Tico, ‘Augusta, Me; F Merwin, Peale, Boston; JV Wellington, Chipman, do; E Nickerson, Niekerson, Portland (not a Gofson, Boston’, Clara David: itehouse, Farnum, ges port Plerce, Elizabethport. na Prinee, Hiamiiton, Cadiz: sc "philadelphia; Darius Bay, in, Seay 1eYy Liverpool. jatthews, Montes videos brig : PROVIDENCE, May 21—Arrived, schrs Pointer, Baker, Zoe, Tinker, Hobo- from Jagkson- Jones, Alexandria; Goldsmith, Havorstray w ; He! ‘ork; Geo it, Hopi iia, Kelley! at] ‘ohnson, New York. rs Horizon, Leet; Kate & Mary, Cogs. May 20—Arrived, steamsh{p Old Dominio: journe, New York. Below, schr O Jamieson, from Roc! ROOKPORT, May 10—Cleared, schr LT Knight, McIn, ship St Joseph, Chandler, a. Oconee, Ruatan, Hazard, rk. BANDY POINT. Me, May 20—Arhived, schr St Elmo, a. A AMLEM, May 18—Arrived, schrs Jas A Parsons, Shaw Win ¥ Gabrison. Morris, and Mary Riley, ‘Riley, Philadel phiai Gen Sheridan, Ktewart, Port Johnson’; Waterloo; eck, Elizabethport. Touh—arrived, bark Ephraim Williams, Keene, Ro qouts brig Frank Clark, Morton, Philadelphia sohiad Cannon, Outen; Ma do smith, Grneos t H Wain, wrig! rams, ic Cal y Inpson, This; B Clomon, Bentiey, Blizavetiport; Praneis Hately oughkeeysie ; Elizas eth, 'Hodgdon ‘Clinton Point; Mary Shields, Walte, @ i hapin, New York 0 xandria; sehr Mi (from Gardiner), ‘Wiliainsburg, LI. if Wel Cove for merset. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 81—Arrived, schrs HB Meth calf, Weehawken for Boston ; James H Deputy, Port Joh i Hoboken for Newburypot nzer ani Sarah A Hammond Philadelphia; Rescue, Salem for do; Hannah Wiliets, M F¥ench, Boston for do; J B Marshal vO; Henry Adelport, do for Baltimot Sailed—All before reported excepting brig Hattie B an Boston vivals. jiled, schrs Mary H Miftiin, Ferris, \—Sailed, schr J H Youmans, Cook, a Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. __ MISCELLANEOUS, —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum strects free. Notary Fubit RL K IS BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Ad ic and Commissioner for every State. . Counsellor-at-Law, 353 Broad Ways Courts of di tion, &c., sufiic: charge until vets Granted consultation BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM rent States; legal everywhere; deser- it cause; no publicity required; mo free. USE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. oat of Housekeeping Articles, EDWAR! K GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES—CHINA, Glass, Refrigerators, Cutlery and every description BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Building, Provisions; warranted derson, Henderson, Matanzas; schr Abbie E Campbell, Denison, Havana, Sailed 11th, bark, Joshua Loring, Lamb, north of, Hat- Boston} teras; brigs Samuel Lindsley Ander: Lewss, , Small, Delaware Breakwater: Ellen P Stewart, Barracouta (Br), New York; Northern gon, Delaware Breakwater; schr I W joston. Also ‘sailed 18th, brig Proteus (Br), Carlow, north of Hatteras; 14th, bark Salvia (Br), Rosser, Philadelphia, Sr Jaco, May W—Arrived, barks Scotland, Collamore, London; Florence Peters, Skinner, Philaddphia; brig Seaside (Br), Woodworth, New York, St Jonx, NB, 2)—Arrived, ship Wild Hunter, How- att, New York; sclir Martha A (fir), New York, Cleared 18th, Ship Roynard, Chase, Liverpool Arrived 21st, ship Win A Campbell, Henry, Boston ; bark Newcastle (Br), Wilkins, New York. Tarxinan, May Arrived, brig Harmony, (Br), Kaye, New York; lth, schr Paw Seavey, Lowell, Falmouth, Ja, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 2l—Arrived, schrs James Jones, New Hav tt, Hooper, Windsor, NS. Joma ( Assuldsen, Baltimore; brig Wu pickricres Bickmore; James Jones, Providence; Mary Stan |, Bos May 2l—Arrived, bri Musca (NG), Giose, PR; Amos M Roberta, Arroyo, PR} 0 Clary, Anderson,’ Baltimore; schrs I 8 & L GC Adams, Adams, Pascagoula, Miss; ‘Altoona, Fitzgerald, Pensacola} Stephen @ Hart, Hart, Georgetown, DO; D’ Gifford, Jer: rauld, do: Jennie Huddell, Cramner, do; Mary E Long Kelsey, Baltimore; Emma @ Edwards, Lee, do; Addid Blaisdell, Kelley, do; Mary D Haskell, Harbout, do; Emma ¥, Hart,’ Hart, doy Charles H Cook, Taylor, do} West Dennis, Crowell, do; LB Wing, Ray, Philadelphia; JW Vannaman, " Ruckalow, and’ aird, Mayhew, do; J B Claghorn, Champion, do; A D Huddell, Long, do; 0'G Cranmer, Cranmer, do; Ella Matthews, McEtwie, do; J Means (of Sedgwick), Taton, do; Peiro, Rogers, Blizabethport; WG R-Mowry, Eatoh, Rondout: H T Townsend, Hersey, do; Bay State, Seabury, New York ; Bramhall, Hamifton, di Cleared—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Norfolk4 ee Andrew Jac el John Clark, Ross, 8t John, NE Blauvelt, Quebec; Bachelors Mayaguez, timore via iramichi, NB; i birks Kate Burrill Br), (Br), Tooker, do; Riisoer Nor), Péderven, Baltimore; Hebe (Ger), Freytaz, Phila- delphia; Walton (Br), Edwards, St John, Ni; brigs John Wesley, Ford, Cardenas; Novelty, Havener, Matanzas; schra Eleanor B Conwell, McFaddén, Haytl; ‘Lottie, Tay Jor, Philadelphia, Salled—Steamships Palmyra and Blackstone. —Arrived, barks Clotilde, Clenfuegos; Brunswick, Havana; brig’ J F Carney, St Thomas; schrs Ward J Parks, Wentworth, Callao; MH Drew, from Jacksonville, Also arrived, bark Ida (Br), Roulsion, Glasgow; brig Kenneth (Br), Cienfuegos. Bélow, bark ‘Speedwell, from New York. BALTIMORE, May 21—Arrived, sohr Ariel (Br), MeNea}, Mayaguez. leared—Steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; ship Uncle Joo, Sewall, Rotterdam ; barks Elyer- ton, Benson, West Indies; Ben Nevis (Br), Forrest, Cow ay, CB; brig Chesapeake (Br), Doe, Demerara; schra Sybil (Br), Halsey, Matanzas; Jacob {0 Thompson, Vane sant, Gloucester. Salled—bark Elverton, West Indies; brig Chesapeake, merara. BEAUFORT, SC, May 13—Cleared, stip Energy, Caul- Kins Sellly Islands; sehr Farragut, Hart, Kennebunkport, le. CHARLESTON, May 18—Cleared, bark Henrietta (Br), Bennett, London. 2d—Arrived, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, Ralied steamer Ca ate ily: tl ft n port bai ' ideo; brige TAL Wiawell Mi Holbrook (Por), for Matai Saas r Matanzas. fy (ONROE. May St-Paswed In for Richmond, bark Louis, from New Yor FALL RIVER, May 19—Arrived, schr J 8 Weldin, Crow- I, Foiledetpn GALVESTON, May 4—Arrived, schr M 8 Lewis, Lewis, joston, 2st—Sailed, steamship Ariadne, Doane, New York. GEORGETOWN, De, jay 20—Cleared, schr E & L Marts, y 14—In port, schra Julia A Tider, Cor. son and Indes Garrison, fam’ Neve York, both arrived . disg ; Nelile Crowell, Crowell, dg. JACKSONVILLE, Say HorGloaréd. wchrs George & Al- bert, Woodbury, Néw Havens 17th, Sas A Crocker, Cur- jer, Bath. MOBILE, May 16—Cleared, schr Lottie Beard, Perry, New Yor Tth—Cleared, schr Brother's Pride (Br). Rudwing, Car- ell donas: steamer Laura, Tripp, New York, Tee Cleeres schr Anna, Whitmore, Havana. NEW ORLEANS, May 17—Arrived, steamship Maryland, johnson, Baltimore via Hi ; schrs Constance, i watan sland; Frank Lucas, iulse, do; J G Whipple, White, Utilla. Below, schirs Mary ENason, Roberts, from land; Henrietta, Neilson, from do. ed—Stenmship Havana, Petnington. Key West vie Chas A Farwell, Smiiiwick, Cedar Keys; shi arks Olivia Davia, Harriman, Cardenas; Boa wey, Lewey, Cardenas; schr C Morrison, Smith, ston, ‘NORFOLK, fay S—Arived, schr Lizzie Florenee, Lip- ‘ork. Sailed-—Brig Chief (Br), Boston, NEW HAVEN, 20—Arrived, brig Regina (Br), Hurlburt, Griffing, Georgetown; Fashion, Carbury, Eliza- t Chauncey St John, Parsons, Port’ Johnston; Judge Runyon Bell New Brunswick; Gloucester, allen, Wood: Safled—Nchrs Collyer, Siménson, Davidson, Freeman, do. Sallie Burton, Falmer, Georgetown. PENSACOLA, May 18-Cleared, brig Hazo, Hooper, Boston; ea igo; Fortuna (Sp), Balaguer, Barcelona; brig Fra Pincott, New Y« May Rh sing, Mayagues’ schrs Xavouta, Sith Arroyo! a “ist-Arrived, schrs Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Rowdont; Drldge ; Nalllé Burton, Falmer, Stamford, sae jo; Susan Scranton; Farrell, Bahamas; Charley Woolsey, Parker, POMMCADELPHTA, May 2l—-Arrived,, brigs Peyrahe MTueker, do; schrs R W God- firey Garwood, Sague; Jos Raymore, Burdge, Darien, Gay Lyrh, Baker, 8 omb, gs Fok Newbort} Auten thostons J son, Nati fon, poviaense (3 5 merset ; 9 01 a emt MAaiiern, Mpitinkey, do Jas “Aiderdiee, Wook! hill, do nhart a éd—Bark Prowess (Br) fleld, Fernandina, Fla; bigs Wala Botton (Bp ane Mite a aie fen, gaildtord, St Rtephons D i Sarah Eflen, Guildfor . Sgr sobre Four’ listers, Sheorer. Boston: Young Tensar® et a ee ets of the millior ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND to suit the palate and the pooke THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York, Ste ee AND BEAUTIFUL INVENTION, J. MOSES’ E} ITTVTISMNT TLL NNTUU FE : PATENTED JU Contains in small rubber cases attached to the sides and invisible when worn two perfect Galvanic Batteries, sending a continuous stream of Electricity 10-GALV ANIC throngh the nerves of the head, beneticial in all cases of Neuralgia, NERVOUS ¥ RAvACnE, NOISES IN 5 B > i] {HHT WEAKNESS OF SI0UT, HIN PARTIAL BLINDNESS from weakness of the (It UI e 3 Cc z g ® | giving to the overtaxed brain FI 2 a = $ = & EI and benefiting the a : alll Ill ; e [III The Spectacles, to itevery si & 4 set in them that those not < ‘ant I| have the great benefit resultin, galvanic batteries attach 2 ES s {| of respectable Jewellers each stamped & 3 z J. MOSES’ EBL III PATENTE: 5 € a » 3 {III WHOLESALE DEPOT, 10 CORTLANDT BEW YORK, it and with special glasses: Ing glasses for reading can. from the nse of the two the frame, can be had nd resident opticians and are 0-GALVANIC STRERT. larris, ii, do; Lu- Wells, 8 Newmarket; Scull, Porte Conant ve Eliza- Jizabethport; Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Pointa- Palmer; mes Dit ‘ort Johnson Charles Baws for Portland; Intrepid, Portland for few York (with the loss of an archor and’8 fathoms of chain). Mailed—Brig Hattle B, schooners EL Leonard, Alaska, 1B Marshall, D W French, HB Metcalf, Hannah Rescue, Henry Adelport, 8 A Hammond and L M Rtrou WILMINGTON, May 20—Arrived, bark Shanj schr Ben, Davis, New Yor! uola Murchison, Jones, New York AAubury, Naw sau. WAREHAM, May 20—Arriyed. schrs John Randolph, Hoboken; Minnie, Kinney, Philadelphia; Niger, Willete, ghae XQ),