The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1872, Page 12

JERSEY CITY EMANCIPATED, Gate wedeananee NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. of the affair, as it was told in the Yorkville Police g Court yesterday, is as follows:—Henry Meyer, the occupant of the second floor, had a dog, which continually annoyed Py on the first floor. the children of Mr. Dodd, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Dodd came Bumsted Caught in the Trap at into contact on Friday evening, and while tussling Last. Another Glorions Example of the Vindication of the Law—The Attorney General Annihilates the Ring—A Grand Forensic Effort. ‘The trial of Bumsted, Welsh and Vrecland for eonspiracy to defraud the municipality of Jersey City was brought to a close yesterday, after a paticnt investigation extending over two weeks. Mr. Winfield delivered the closing address for the defence. He said that if there was any fault at all it should be laid at the door of the old Board of Water Commissioners, who had resolved to purchase this property for the purpose of a rescrvoir. When the new Board came into power they concluded to carry out the resolutions of the old Board and to secure the lands required for a reservoir. Garret Vreeland was a little sharper than the rest of us and saw there was a chance of making money. If Bumsted had run the Board, as he is represented to have done, why did Mayor O'Neill sign the warrant—as he was the “watchdog of the city?” The money on the Benedict property was to be paid when the City Attorney said that the title was right, and if it was so wrong to draw a warrant for $83,000 why not indict Mayor O'Neill for sign- ing that warrant? If he (the Mayor) had the slightest idea that there was & wrong, he was just as indictable as the defendants. If Garret Vreeland was agent for the city, then the defendants are guilty; but there was no proof that he was acting in such a capacity prior to the 27th of June, and he wrote the Skinkle letter prior to that time, If Vreeland said that he was agent that docs not make him so. The defefice denicd that he was agent prior to the 25th of July. Counsel made a forcible appeal to the jary not to be influencea by prejudices whichare felt throughout the com- munity since these proceedings commenced. ATTORNEY GENERAL GILCHRIST'S ARGUMENT. p The Attorney General then arose to reply for the State, and deli an argnment which swept gecisthe barriers of sophistry thrown aroynd the Gloquence, WAS & magnificent outburst of ornis predecessor Rectled the celebrated address i Drayton (afterwards Min- Ister to Francs) I Ti a Court House, when an illustration of the power Byer: It attordec gesture, intonation cia onesie hell Wagons as master mind. At one time he drew tears from the eyes of strong men __rfot given to weeping, and there was hardly a member of the jury who did not drop tears at the thrilling recital of the wrongs endured by th householders on Manhattan avenue. land tells. «us, said —ohe, “that. only agency he held from the city was ‘to offer or tender to the property owners, but he tells Nichols, “I have unlimited power to purchase for the city.” The city has been cheated $50 a lot on all the property bought exceptin the case of the Benedict property and in that the city has becn cheated $250 a lot, amounting in all to $16,000. Gentlemen of the jury, I cannot help calling your attention in this case to the conduct of the wretched man of the Second National Bank, who made an agreement to swear to a lie, and he went on that stand and swore to it, and it is the best evidence the State has. This conspiracy was so wicked, so detestable that I could not exaggerate fits character by the use of the strongest Janguage. These men, clothed with great Ney ets by the Legislature (here he clenched nds and turning to Welsh, the only one of the defen tants in Court, riveted his eyes nn him as he ponred his. head a denunciation which § made hut gink back into his seat and hide bis fare), -use those powers not for the protection of the ‘property of ams people but ict purposes of tyranny ot sion which w9uld hot be tolerated inf any othor country in the ‘orld. If these things Abeen done in Berlin or Fads, or in any mo- chical country, the throne would not be sgoure ale: forty-eight hours. When Frederick the wanted to obtain property for the extension of his palace he ofter’d jo buy it an there were some who refused to Sell. Did the mi frenation pt 8 ? No. He elite design rather than invade the property of his § jects. And here we are in a country which lays claim to a far higher order of civilization—in a country which has been liberal in providing safeguards for the protection of life and the se- curity of property, and we see the sacred ments of freemen trampled upon. When Iconsider the con- dition of the poor thrifty Dutchman along the line of Manhattan avenue I can hardly contain myself¥ What was the terrible mandate tssued to these poor people? If you dgn’t sell to us your. property will be condemned. Foreign commission- ers, who know nothing about the value of| your property, will be called in, and you will have to take whatever the; will offer, you. lere was _poor Lindemeyer, and there was old Mrs. Herbert, a poor tottering, fecble woman, bending under a load of| eighty ye.rs, and no mercy was shown to them. whit was: the alternative presented to them? ‘If you don’t sell your house gwill be torn down.’ {Here a thrill of sensation rin throngh the Court, and the speaker, as well as his hearers, was nearly overcome by emotion.) Why, gentiemen, this is tyranny; this is oppres- sion of the citizen, an invasion of the sacred rights of property, and’ when you interfere with this man's “property you interfere with my lib- ert But, thank God, we have yet the jury box—we tb that high — tribunal to Which we can appeal when oppression threate us, and I hope that the day will never come whe: that tribunal will be taken away from us. These poor people call upon you to stand between them and the oppressor. I call upon you—nay, every nan in this Court feels that his liberty and Be are in danger. ‘This 1s really a question of| erty. and ‘mine; it is a question Where we have to protect ourselves, Do your duty honestly, conscientiously, faithfully. Don't make Hogencamps of yourselves, and when ‘on go home to your families you will go home appy men. 1 will now, gentlemen, leave the in your hands." The speaker occupied the floor exactly twe hours. er JUDGE BEDLE'S CHARGE. The following is the outline ofthe charge of Judge Bedle in the case:— ae GENTLEMEN OF THE JuRY—The labor of the Conrty is very much relieved by the close attention you have paid to the ‘ca You must feel glad that the case is drawing to a close. There is no escape from the facts that the purchase Of tie property was effected on the 27th June; tha: onthe same day the resolution was sed by the Board of Public Works; that the city did not get the deeds for the property till the 3d .July; that the negotiations were carried on entirely be- tween Bumsted and Vreeland, ‘The bargain was concluded between th two. On the of July Vreeland gets his money from the city, and on the sth “and 7tn Vreeland pays ' back to Bumsted the money which Bumsted loaned him for the purchase of the property. The jury can see very plainly that the chief man tn these negotla- tions was Bumsted, His asa member of the Board of Public Works, not to speclate ont of the city, Any man who holds an official po- sition must be faithful to his trust, and must not aliow self-interest to control him in the discharge of his duty. Bumsted would be guilty of oficial misconduct in allowing the city To be iuposed upon if his faithfulness in the ais- charge of lis daty could prevent it, He was the trustee of th ly, and was not allowed to speculate — for his own gain, He should excrcise reasonable care in his bargains, 80 that city might not be defraudec In this it was not a bargain betwe v Outsiders to make what they could out of the city, butit Was a compact—a combination between an Outsider anda man who held an oficial position tn Violation of his duty. And the — outsider, knowing that his confederate in the matter was n official of the city, was as guilty as the offielal, The compact or combination to. buy the prop: erty a8 agent of the clty, afterwards to repudiate the agency, and then demand from the city a price far above’ the value of the property. — The jury should not be perplexed about the proof of recland’s agency, for if Vreeland entered into such a combmation with Bumsted and purchased the property the law would treat him as being an agent for the.city; and if he should refuse to make title to the cfty on payment of reasonable compen- sation as commission or otherwise for his services he would be obliged to disgorge. In fact, his re fusal to nfike tithe would be regarded as a fraud upon city. The main question for the jury is, Was ‘iuere “such a combination in this case } After reminding the jury that in order to rend conviction for conspiracy two at Jeast should be found guilty, the Court offered, by way of advice, that Welsh might be acquitted, as snee against him was rather weak, Judge ‘s closing sentence was:—“Gentlemen, you our duty (striking the bench with his ed hand and kaoittiug his brow), though it The jery went out at ten minutes past four, and pom : uc lapse of ten minutes brought in @ ver- dict o' OUILTY against Pumsted and Vreeland. uounced tat he would pronounce sentence next Saturday week. The punishment in this case is im- brisonment at hard labor in the State Prison for two years and 4 fine of five hundred dollars. ATTEMPTED DOUBLE MURDER, “My Dog Schneider” and Mrs. Dodd’s Children, Between six and seve. o'clock on Friday evening the tenement house 334 East Thirty-secoud street was the scene of an afray, which came very near en/‘ng in the murder of two persons.’ The accouny Judge Bedle an- BCo. in the hallway Meyer came to the assistance of his wife. Mrs. Dodd retreated in good order to her own # room, but Meyer followed and stabbed her twice in § the head with a pocket knife, inflicting sever but not dangerous wounds. Dodd, who was working in the basement, on hearing the noise, rushed @ up to Mrs. Dodd's assistance. He was met at the head of the stairs by Meyer, who aimed a blow for his breast. Dodd warded it off with his left fore- arm, which the knife perasraae, cutting a deep gash of several inches In Jength. A struggle then ensued for the possession of the knife, which was stopped by the arrival of a policeman, who arrested f Meyer. Justice Bixby committed him for trial at, the General Sessions without bail. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. -. 432 Moon rises..morn 214 .. 724| High water...eve 500 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, ile, | Destination. Sun rises. Sun sets. . Office. ‘Steamers. Hannover . June 4..\Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Nevada. June 5..)Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. Britannia: ‘June 5::|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green City of Baiiimore.|June 6..|Liverpooi. .|15 Brondway. Baltic . June 8..|Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. City of London:::|June 8:.|Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Cofumbi: June 8, .|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Gro Hermann June 8. .|Bremen. owling ni Olympia. June 12. :|Giasgow... .|7 Bowling Green Wyoming. June 12.. 29 Broadway. Europa... June 15, 7 Bowling Green tanti su ‘19 Broadway. St Laurent. June . 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Lelteh, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. q Steamship Adriatic (Br), Murray, Liverpool via Queens- town—J H Sparks. Steamship italy (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queen town—F WJ Hurst. Z Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens- —C G Francklyn. uae Se camship Peter Jebson (Nor), Wolf, London aud Shields ‘unch, Ed «& Steamtip Donau (NG), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- ff delric! ty , amship Pereire (Fr), Daure, Hayge via Brest—Geo Mackenzie at ed Steamship Humboldt (NG), Arnold, Stettin—Wendt & isberg. z ship Vicksburg, Morrell, Port au Prince—P W rE. Ke\4Mship City of Galveston, Pennington, Galveston via Senate Satiory ae Se ae Bu Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic r. peaneiennin Cortes, Wit ew Orleans—H_ B Crom Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, 88¥—.4, WR Garri- son. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—n x stor. gan ‘Oo. Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship W P Gide, Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—R & H Chamberlaine, Steamship John Gibson, Winters Merrick. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Steamship Falmouth, Colby, Portland—J F Ames. Georgetown, DC—G B Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Nep Baker. Boston—H F Dimoe! Sicamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & eth Comuvia (B1), Wilson, London—Peabody, Willis & pibip Sea Flower (Br), Thomas, “Glasow—Henderson pauip Ben Nevis (Br), MePetrie, Glasgow—Henderson Ship Electric (NG), Peyn, Hamburg—Funch, ghhW Hichard Robinson, Stetson, San Franciseo— Bark Envoy, Berry, Melbourne—Mailler, Lora & Que- Bark Anna (Nor), Paulsen, Queenstown or Falmouth— ge Tetens & Bockmanh. ba k Orteo (ital), Questa, Cork or Falmouth—A P Auresta. plitk Pansen (Nor), Perregaarde, Antwerp—Funch, § ndye & Co. ns Bark Galveston (NG), Garrels, Bremep—Chas Luling & Bark Jenny (NG), Wierichs, Hamburg—Fred Schi ar cf a (Nor, Lovold, 4 faa he Te Spe mn ericksen, Stralsuld—Funch, Bane e row as Megill, Rio Janciro—P > tk Peter ‘arwic! ir) Mey io Janeiro—Pen- depute & Co, Boe BEd a aanery Bark Sit Botton (Br), Lindsay, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—Dallett, Bliss & Co. Bary Fannie, Wiley, Gibara—ID & J U Brookman. Bark Galeon (Br), Cowley. Cagdenas—Jas E Ward & Co. Bark Carlotta (Br), Dixon, born & Co. gdiitk Avenora (Bx), Olsen, RichIbucto—P I Nevius & Sons. Bark Linda (Br), Green, Pictou, NS—D McColl. , Bark Atiantic (Hr), McKenzie, Pictou, NS—C B Swain & Son. Bark AC Adams, Callum, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Bark Eugenia (br), Cardey, Brunswick, Ga—Boyd & Hiucken, Brig Haabets Anker (Nor), Henrichsen, Cork for orders —Tetens & Bockman: Brig 8 1 ders—Fun ardenas—Borland, Dear- Wor), Westgaard, Elsinore for or- E Amsinck & Co, e, St Johns, PR—Waish, Field & Johns, NF—P I Nevins & Sons. a—H J De Wolt & C ly, Port Johnson—Jas W Elwell Brig Lizzie Virden, & Co. echt Jone Carll, Underhill, Barbados and St Kitts—B J enbe Schr Sunbeam, Whitman, Montego Bay, Ja—S De Cor- dova & Co. Sehr Old Chad, MeClintock, Jacmel—B J Wenders, Schr Eastern Queen (Br), Evan: vernor's Harbor— Jas Louglass, Schr Nary Banfield (Br), Hooper, at Johns, NF—Geo F Schr Caledonia (Br), Lawson, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteaux & Co. pocht WH Pharo, Edwards, St Augustine, Fla—Slaght & Pott Behe lorence Shay, Hutchinson, Charleston—Evans, ‘Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC—W K Hin. man & Co. Schr P M Wheaton, Barrett, Washington, DC—Slaght & Sehr M Sehr W Schr J. Sloop olden, Bridgeport. eamer F W ‘une, Foster, Baltlinore. Steamer A © Stiner,’ Warreh, Philadelphia. Stoainer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia, Steainer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphi ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool, May enstown 23d, with mdse ard passengers, to and Ws ‘mship City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, Liverpool, May Zand. Queenstown 2 with "mdse and ii gers toJohn © Dale, May 26, lat 47 37, lon 34 30, pas Of the Montreal steamers, bound east; 27th, lat 43 $030, a brig rigged steanter bound east; 30th, lat 4l 6422 a Cunard steamer, bound east, Steamship Batavia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool May 21 and Queenstown 224, with mdse and passengers to CG Franck - lyn si eamship Columbia (Br) ¥, Glasgow May 18, with mdse and 622 passens nderson Bros. Had light westerly winds throughout and dense fog trom the nks. Steainship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans May 25, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker, Steamship St Louts, Whitehead, New Orleans May 25, with mdse and passengers, to H_B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah May 29, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden, mship Georgia, Holines, Charleston May 29, with sand passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Ship Arethusa (Br), Lamont, Calcutta and Sand Heads Feb ¢, with mds to © LWri & Co. Passed Cape ot Good. Hope. April 4; crossed the Equator May 31n lon 2610 W; had fine weather up to Bermuda; from thence, 6 days, with variable winds, sailed in compan with ship Atnie for Dundee, and was in company tor 9 days; Feb 25, JAt$ 218, lon 93 06, spoke ship Hawarden Castle, trom Kangoon’ for Liverpool; April 3, lat 3443 8, Glen, ‘trom. M or Cork} Sis W, bark Chasca, from Balia Straits for New York ; 27th, lat 516 8, lon 2816 W, bark Ar. chos, trom Glasgow for Hong Kong; 29th, lat 3298, lon 26 bs W', ship Anna Decatur, trom Boston’ for,Callao, same April i . &e; brig Gerard ‘& Adolph, (NG), “from ) for’ San Francisco; | May Int 2 07 3 ASW, ship Emily Flinn, froni Callao for Fal Bark Dilpussund (Br, Dray, Foochow Feb 15, with to Peabody, Willis & Co. Bark Enrique (Br), Orcult, Sagua 12 days, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. stina (Br), ‘Perkins, Cuidad Bolivia, s to Josep Merrill Brig All with hid days: Brig Thomas Turull (of New Haven), Thompson, May aguez, PR, 16 days; with molasses to LW & P Ari 5 Brig Royal Sovereign (Br), Green, Cardenas 10 days, with sugai to She vessel to Snow & ard, Gandy & ( Burgess, Been 6 days horth of Hatteras, with EN E and NNW winds and squally Weather, Brig Havana, Bennis, Cardenas, 8 day with sugar to Frank & Fischer; vessel to James E Ward & Co. Had weather up to Hatteras; trom thence, 4 days, with ly weather. FGerent ir), Sanford, Maracaibo 16 days, with cot Sehinilinsky, & Co; ¥ to G F Peniston & her; Was 3 days north of Hat- teras. Schr Petronila (Br). with salt to master, 7 bert and wite wrecked at Turk's Island ; re, e Peters, in distress at s ‘Schr FJ Babson, Nickerson, BJ Wenbery tothe Mary dane (Rr), Albury pines to James Douglass. Sehr Annie, Powers, Sparks, Eleuthera 9 days, with pines to BJ Wenberg. ‘Schr Henry Middicton, Brown, Eluethera 9 days, with pines to BJ Wenberg, Schr A Heaton, Reigors, Pensacola, 18 days; with lum- ber to Bentley, Miller & ‘Schr Mathew Kinney, Bartlett, Darien, Ga, 7 days, with yeuiow Pine to H Beers; vessel to S C'Lowl & Co.’ Had variable winds. a "Behr bucy wei Blsey, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to E 8 Crowell’ & Co. Schr Hen, Davis, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores to E 8 Powell. chr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Virginia, Schr AE Cake, Higby, Virginia, Schr Jenny Hall, Bailey, Virginia, Sehr Jutias Webb, Cranmer, Virginia, Sehr Edward Slade, Koper, Alexandria, aud the crew era 6 days, with fruit uthera ‘8 days, with Schr Enoch Moore, Chambe etown, DO, Schr 1d Raymond, Cranmners Gbouetom ty Sehr J J Pharo, So orgetown, A a. hr A F Kindberg, Thomas, Georgetown, DC, for New javen, * The steamship Hermann, from Bremen via Southam ton, which arrived May 3l, had westerly winds all the passage. May 30, lat 40 20, lon 61 20, passed dine (NG), from Bremen for Philadelphia. The bark Annie (Br), which arrived on the Sist ult, re- orts was 6davs north of Hatteras with squally weather. Jargo consigned to Brugeire & Aveles; vessel to HD & J M Brookman. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. _ Sehr Magyie Bell, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to AJ Perry. Sehr Susanna, Woodman, East Thomasfon for New York, with stone to order. Schr Lucy Jane, Rhodes, Rockland for New York, with ‘lime to J R' Brown. Schr Rachel Jane, Taylor, Providence for Elizabeth- r John Crockford, Providence for New York. Sohr HV Duryea, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Charger, Wiilets, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Copy, Miller, Hartford for Albany. Sehr Stephen K Lane, Hartford for New York. Schr Ella, Sammi Huntington for New York. Schr JG Fell, Nickerson, Dighton for New York. Schr J Buckley, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Falmouth, Colby, New York for Portland. Steamship Z Chapin, New York for Salem. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. fontcauship Acushnet, Rector, New York for Now Bed- ford. Brig Ella, Jones, New York for Newfoundland. Schr Artist, Forrester, Perth Amboy for Somerset, Schr Isaac Merritt, Hapes, Port Jolingon tor Norwith. chr Caledonia (Br), Leighton, New York for Windsor, hr Thomas Potter, Handy, South Amboy for Boston. Schr A M Acken, Woodhouse, Rondout for Newport. Bel ‘oster, Amboy tor Providence: Sc! il, New York for Cohassett Narrows. er, Nulty, Rondout for Boston. Baker, Philadelphia for Noank. j , Amboy for Hartford. vs, New York for New London. , New Brunswick for Hartford. New York for Noank or Norwich. Rondout for Westerley. ‘ahoon, New York for Norwich. cig, New York for Pembroke, traw for New Hays Ri ert, New York for Bridgeport. hr Splendid, Phinney, Elizabethport for Providenc Schr Fannie Mitchell, Browne, Weehawken for Prov! dence Schr Kedron, Agnew, New York for —. Schr Charity. hr Henry) Schr J W Kimball, Jr, Ball, New York for East Ply- mouth. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, New Brunswick for New Ha- ne Sehr Em d Behr Re ing RR No dl, E abpthport for New Haven. yacht WS Thompson, Carter, South Amboy tor Ware- am. Sclir M Cummings, ‘arah Mari Bedford. Collins, Trible, Elizabethport for Mtddle- Schr Hattie 8 town. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Warrington, Th Elizabethport for Salem. chr C tor Boston. Sehr Fi Ainboy for Thomaston. puth Amdoy ior Somerset. Hoboken tor Newburyport. v York for Boston. New York for Boston. ‘Georgetown, DG, for New hr Nettie € Schr AF Kindberg, Haven, chr Joseph Marsh, Tucker, Elizabethport for Provi- de Schr Pallas, Rainer, — for Boston, he H&J Oakley Newman, Rondout for Providence. Schr HP Ely, Polk, New York for Providence, Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Hoboken for Providence. hr E M Chester, Green, Hoboken tor Providence, nr Ploughboy, Hallock, New York for Lynn, Senr Asher S Parker, Ingraham, New York for Glen cages Ms art, Williams, New-York for Stamford. Schr Pwelyn, Burger, New York for Stamford. Seamer Netis, Davis, New York for Provideene. pss, Davis, New York for Fall River. Nye, New York for Frovidence. bELOW. Ship Strathearn (Br), Jarman, from Liverpool May 1 Brig Curacoa, trom Guracoa, it ? SAILED. Steamships Adriatic, for Liverpool; City of Paris, do; ‘ssitia, do; Staly,'do; Donau, Bremen; Humboldt, tritin, Glaszow : Pereire, Havre; Vicksburg, ince; City of Galveston, Key West and Galves- ¢ en Meade. do; San Jacinto, ;Champion. Charleston; Old Dominion, Rich: er Gala! Admit barks Johanne Marie, @ W Roose- hip ¢ onstantine; barks © K Clements, Rattray, brig Cou r. th—Ships Seminole, Jules Cezard, Wm Yeo; barks Monitor, Dr C Tupper, R Murray, Jr, Guiding 51 brigs Virginia, Spring Bird] schrs Ellen Lb ¢ Arthur; barks Wexford, Odin. neggzione ; brigs Dos de Mayo, Unele Sam; ks Ogir, Ragna, © F unis, Norther Queen, Metéor, Syria, Braz , Long Reach, Escort, Oliver Cutis, Sea Bird: brigs Wolte Shipping Notes. Steamship Morro Castle, 1681 toh, owned by the Atlan- tie Mail Steamship Company, was lowered from the large balance dock toot of Pike street on Tuesday, after being stripped, calked and remetatled. She was followed by propeller Doris, 1369 tons, owned by the New York aud Providence Steamship Company, to adjust new wheel ‘and reparr rudder. Ship Ringleader, 1183 tons, of Boston, was lowered from the smaller balance dock adjoining on Tuesday, after cing stripped, calked and remetalled. She was followed an Italian bark, to strip metal and calk, and her place was taken by brig Don Quixote, 425 tons, owned by Messrs Hand & Swan, to patch metal. Bark Solomon, 729 tons, of Boston. was lowered from the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Monday, after having been stripped, calked and remetalled, and was followed by the steamship Hornet, of Cuban notori- ety, to paint bottom. Bark Zio Lorenzo (Ital), 600 tons, was lowered from the sectional dock foot of Clinton street on Monday, after patching metal, and the dock is now occupied by bark Paramount, 497 tons, of Boston, to strip, calk and remetal, and make other repairs ot a general nature. Brig Abbie CliNord, 451 tons, of Stockton, Me, is on the small sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, patching her metal. Propeller Sherman, 973 tons, owned by Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, of Boston, was lowered trom the mammoth seetional dock at Hoboken on Tuesday, after painting bottom, and was followed by ship California, 1413 tons, be- longing to the same owners, to strip, calk and remetal, ¢ dock is now occupied by the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company’s steamship Crescent City, 1209 tons, to paint bottom, The Sound steamer City of Hartford has occupied the large Erie Basin drydock at Red Hook for the past week, for repairs of a general nature, Mr James L Dean's railway at Red Took has been fnlly occupied for the past week, having had up brig Lizzie ) tons, to calk and paint; Messrs Benner & kney’s bark Union, 500 tons, for general repairs; steamer Norwalk, 401 tons, to reealk, copper and paint; steamer Huguenot, 458 tons, for general repairs, and amer Jesse Hoyt, to patch copper. Mr Dean has also had in hand the Police Commissioner's steamboat Seneca and United States coast survey steamer Dana, for repairs of a general nature. There have been on the large screw dock foot of Mar- ket street, during the week, brig Isabelita (Mex), 18 tong, to patch copper, and schooners Minnie and Minnehaha, to paint bottom. ‘ On the Central screw dock adjoining, schooner Nymph, 100 tons, of Belize, to strip, alk and re-copper; brig M Me™ Farlane (Br), 349 tons, to coal-tar bottom; schr J Morton (Bn), to paint, and tug A F Walcott, to adjutt new wheel. On the small screw dock have been pilot boat Washing- ton, to clean and paint bottom, and propellers H F Ha- mill and Woodruff, both to adjust wheels and paint. The steamer Saratoga, before reported sold at this port, has undergone thorough repairss to bull and machinery. She will be placed under the Spanish flag, hailing from Havana, is to be called by the same name, and will be commanded by Capt Ochoa, There were in the port of New York on the Ist inst the following vessels:—Steamers, 77; ships, 81; barks, 221; brigs, 101; schooners, 190. The number of vessels belonging to or hound to or from ports in the United States, reported totally lost and miss- ing during the past month, is 20, of which I] were wrecked, 3 abandoned, 3 sunk by collision, 1 burned, 2 foundered and 2 are missing. They are classed as fol- lows :—5 steamers, 2 ships, 6 barks, 5 brigs and 11 schoon- ers, and their total value, exclusive of cargocs, is estiinated at $964,000, Marine Disasters. reamsnip Cawpntan, from Pictou, NS, via St John, NB, Montreal, before reported as Ashore at East Point, J, has peen gotten off, and arrived at Montreal May 29! me Joun Texrercy (Br), Wright, from Bal. timore ‘for London, which " left "the Capes of Virginia March 1,’ had not arrived at her destination at last gecounts, and it is feared that she has foundered. Ithas been supposed (as before stated) that the J Twas the vessel seen sunk off Cape Henry March 4, by steamer Liberty, at Baltimore, and tie stpposition’ was probably too well founded. The JT was 976 tons, built at Sunderland in 1886, amd bailed from London. She had a cargo of 800 bbis rosin, 1,080 bbls and 3,522 bags linseed cake, 109 bales hair, 6040 sacks oll cake ahd 4 boxes preserves. Sure Crirentox, Sheldon, from Philadelphia for San Francisco, while being towed down the Delaware, morn- ing of Mth ult, struck some obstruction in the river near Chester, and commenced to leak; she was brought to anchor off Chester, where she remained same evening, and the surveyors have gone down from Philadelphia to hold a eurvey on her. Suir Evrora (whaler), McKengic, of Now Bedford, which arrived at Honolulu April 2), was leaking, thé ship's side having been bored witn three large oles by the crew, when about six weeks out; was Jeaking about 200) strokes In 12 hours. She sailed again May 4 to Tuise, Bane Onwen (not Arnim, of Laurvig, from Halifax for Miramichi, was the vessel stranded at Cape Tourmentine, NB. was full of water; surveyors reported the vessel apparently in goed condition, and in a favorrble positicn to pet aftoat, but recommenced ¥ genedal sale for all con- Baek Mattann (Br), from Batavia and Pass Bestop (before verted at H. diamasted) will dis charge all her cargo there and be repaired. Cargo trans: t@ Boston in sailing vessels. Ay Excuen Bang. nawe unknown, was asbore on Sa- iroerng for B Laskee 1s building a sehr for a C; verderas, eastof Cay Sal, May 16 The captain had been to Matanzas for help, returned in a vessel and was strip- ping the bark, [Frobably the Thea Sylvia (Br), from iow York tor Havana, before revorted; 19 wrecking ves- sels arrived at Nassau'May 20 and 21, with cargo from the) Rhea Sylvia. } Baio Many Le Bane, from St Domingo for Boston, wrecked at castle Island May 2, was set on fire and burn by parties unknown. A part of the cargo (logwood) was} saved, landed at Long Cay and sold. Scun SourueRy Cross, of Gloucester, Capt Angus McIn- nis, engaged in the Bank fishery, was wrecked in the ice oft’ Newfoundland, March 12, and the crew taken off by a steamer and carried into St Johns. From there the: took passage home in the scal steamer Monticello, ani were again wrecked shortly aiter leaving port. The pas- sengers and crew of the steamer were rescued and taken to St Peters. From there Cant McInnis took passage in a steamer to Boston, and arrived home on Wednesday even- ing. The crew shipped on board two sailing vessels to work their passage home, and will probably reach Glou- cester next week, Sone Hannan Lirtur arrived at Jacksoville 26th ult with. hher mainmast head sprung. She fished it with the, main topmast until she arrived in that port, where the damage will be repalred. Sour W P Cox, at Philadelphia Sist from Oregon Mills, NO, reports 28th, 8:30 PM, 8 nnepuxent Woods SE by § saw a wreck, ‘supposed'a large schooner, sunk in 7? fathoms water; one broken spar above water, with sails attached, Scun Jony Merrien, Little, at Wareham 29th, from Ho- ees, was leaking about 300 strokes per hour on her ar- Fiuina scum Joserntxr, of Gloucester, sunk on the 26th ult, ten mtles off Biddtord Pool, Me. Capt Hanson, her master and owner, reports:—Arrived at Easport on the B iSth ult; laid there’ until! the 47th, and on coming out, while going at the rate of twelve knots an hour, struck’on the bar, which caused her to leak %0 that it took one or two hours a day at the pumps totree her. Kept on the passage and went into Townsend the Sunday following. Sailed next day and went into Portland esday, where two of the crew left, leaving only himself and the steward on board. Sailed trom Port- |, Friday, 24th, and arrived at Biddeford Pool the ame night. Sunday morning at3 o'clock left the Pool, ‘and just before noon, when ten miles off, hove the vessel to “to catch some fish for dinner. While the steward was fishing found the vessel. was sinking. Then got out some of our clothing, and the steward saved his watch. It was twenty minutes past 120’clock when he took it out of the berth, and at five minutes past Lthe vessel sank. After getting into the dory they noticed a plank started on the starboard side. They rowed until five o'clock, and came Into Saco River. i fie gave the dory to the steward and left tor home the fos nextday. The Josephine was insured in the Gloucester Fire Insurance Company’s office for $1,500. ‘ SteameR EMpenor—Some of the sailors of the steamer Emperor (wrecked) state that the passengers and seamen lost everything they possessed extept what they steod ‘hey state that it was very foggy when the steamer struck, and the accident is partly aitributed to the com- pass not working well. Missina Vesset—Schr Anna McIntyre ir), Gallant, sailed from Philadelphia March 2 for Halifax, with a cargo of corn, and has not since been heard from. It is feared that she foundered in some of the terrific gales Which swept the coast from the 4th to the 12th of Marc! @ The AM was owned by Montgomery & McIntyre, of New London, PEL Baxcor, May 30—Schr Clio, lying at the wharf, loaded with fsh barrels, parted her tasts last night and fell over on starboard bilge, Ay It was about low water at the time of the accidept, it is supposed the vessel is somewhat damaged, Cuxnaven, May 17—The ship Andrew Johnson, O’Brien, from Guanape, which urrived here to-day, is aground be: low the Kugelbaake, to the south; the steamer Magnet is alongside. Hautrax, NS, June 1~The steamship Moravian arrived this morning, ‘and les at Quarantine, with one case of smallpox onboard. Her mails have'all been delivered and torwarded, ‘The bark Boomerang, bfore reported ashore at Cape Jack, has been floated, with but slight damage. Miscellancous. We are.indebted to Purser Thos J Canayan, of tho steam- ‘ship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, ig trom Charleston, for his attentions. Srramen Horner, now at this port, has been purchased by M Torres é Sania, for $10,100, to go under the Spanish Mag. She Is now nt the diydock to have her bottom painted and otherwise put in’ good order. She Is to be re- christened the Marco Ansclio, and will be commanded by Capt P Laso, of Ravan Barx Frorence, 375 tons, built at East Boston in 1850, iy has been sold in this city on private terms. EY, NSW, April 13—The owners of the bark A H er, which Was run down some months ago by the hid Nebraska, have brought an action in the Su- preme Court to recover sit:on for the loss of their vessel. A good deal of evidence as to the 1elative positions of the vessels before and at the time of the collision was taken, and the judgment is postponed until after the cir- cult, probably a month, StupavinpiNc—At Robbenston a St Andrews Co are buildiwg a first class schr of about 250 tons. It is their presencintention to have her launched, in August. Mr {unt expects to launch his bark, which has been on the stocks several vears, the pre t season. Mr Leorard lais firm, which is rapid- ly approaching con At Belfast McGilv ion, ; ‘asa schooner on the stocks, and as just laid the Keel of a larye ship which he is to build for Capt McNear. Carter & Co have two large schooners on the stocks, one nearly finished, and are getting out the frame for a third, Laoxcurp—At Searsport 25th, from McGilvery's yard, a fine coasting schr, named F A ‘Colcord, to be commanded by Capt N Bark. pit Rockland 27th, from the yard of 1m is owned by heirs. The Ellerslie is the name of a new ship launched from the yard of Messrs. Nevins, Fraser & Co., St John, No. She {Gver 1.200 tons register, and is owned by Messrs. Wright, of Liverpool. She will take rgo to that port. Messrs, Nevins, Fraser & Co are now engaged in the con- struction of another Jarze ship. At Belfast, ‘aturday, from McGilvery’s yard, a sehr of 170 tons measurement, named the GB Ferzuson. She will be commanded by Captain Jonas Ferguson. Notice io Mariners, _ The light at Whalo’s Back Light Station, off Portsmouth, NH, has been removed from the old tower to the new one, a distance of 38 feet to the eastward. J C DUANE, Lieut Col of Engineers, Eng Ist and 2d Lighthouse Dists. FLORIDANORTH. RANGE NEACONS, AMELIA ISLAND. Notice is hereby ae that on und after June 1, 1872, two range lights will be exhibited near the north end of Amelia Island, to mark the turning point in tl nel for vessels entering the harbor of Fernandina. The lights are tixed white—the front one being on a frame beacon, the rear one on the keeper's dwelling. Vesseis coming in from sea will bring the South beacons. when at the outer or sea buoy, the course being Pursuing the course the North beacons appear to approach each other until, when opposite the turning buoy, they come on direct range. At this in- stant the course Is changed to NW 34 W, which leads into. the harbor, Care should be taken to keep the vessel well in hand asthe North beacons come together, as the turn issharp and there is danger of striking the shoal on the port hand. is called to the fact that the North range bea- it ohn McAllister, a of 325 tons, hamed Charlotte Jameson, ‘apt George’ Jameson and the McLoon Attentio cons only ark a turning point, which otherwise be found. Ves ‘Treasury Department, ington, DU, May 21, 1872) Whalemen. ailed from Provincetown May 27, schr John Atwood, Fisher, Hudson's Bay. Arrived at St Helena April 22, bri 's Heman Smith, Sen- ter, of Boston, from a eruise, 360 bbls sp and do wh; D A Sinall, Lair, of Provincetown, from do, 130 bbls why 50 do sp; 2k, Myra, Babcock, of 'S H,t0 bbls sp, 80 do'wh and 700 Ibs bone, Off St Marys March 25, bark Mars, Allen, NB, 89 bbls sp since leaving Talcahuano, At Cape Town, COM: April below the port), brig He- man Smith, Senter, Boston: oil not reported. A letter ‘from Captain Willis, of bark Bartholomew Gosyold, of New Bediord, reports her at Monganut April , clean. A letter from Captain Witherell, of ship Three Brothers of New Bedtord, reports her at sea March 24, no lat and lon, with 350 bbls sp since last report. A letter from Captain Allen, of bark Sea Ranger, of x reports her at Russell, Bay of Islamts, April g taken 100 bbls oil last ¢ —130 on board. er trom Captain Holt, of bark Hunter, of New Bedford, reports her at Bay of Islands April 5, ‘with 400 bbls sperm oil. A letter from Capt Macy, of bark Janet, of Westport, re- ports her at Bay of Islands April 7, with 350 bbls sp oil all told; Would criise until January and then return to that port. PX letter from Captain Luce. of bark Cleone, of New Becford, dated April 17, reports her at Taleahuano, with 5) bbls sp since comtng on the coast. Had taken 30) DbIs from Alfred Gibbs, on freight. Would be home in about four months, S ‘A letter trom Captain Wichs, of bark Sea Breeze, of New Bedford, reports her at Monganui, with 54 bbls sp oll since last report. ‘Aletter from Capt Potter, of bark Coral, of New Bed- ford, reports her at Bay of Islands March 0, would sail next day for home. ‘A letter trom Capt Grant, of ship Niger, of New Bedford, reports her at Bay of Islands March 27, to sail next day to cruise, Reports at do same date, ship Milton, Wilson, NB, to sail next day to cruise, Spoken. hip Arethusa (Br), Lamont, from Calentta for New rk, April 3, lat 33 06 8, lon 16 51 E, ‘at spauldiny; from Manila for New York, Jat 18 51 8, Jon 057 W. ,, Humphrey, from Calcutta for Boston, 35.8, lon 34.47 E. ‘ Allen, from Cardiff for Galveston, April 11, lon 24.50, Brig Lizzie M Merrill, Call, from Leghorn for Boston, May 2, beliind the rock'of Glbrattar, Brig Star, from Boston for Havana, May 30, off Fishing Rip. Brig No Name, from California for Falmouth, 173 days out, April 17, lat 18 N, lon 38 W, Foreign Ports. Artcastr, May 15-Sailed, Don Jacinto, Croston, New york. * ivan, April 7—Cleared, Inspector, Atwood: Freder- ick Tudor, Bradford, and’ P © Merryman, Youfg, Fal: uth, B, MMonbEAvx, May 18-Sailed, Leo, Tugnizzn, Now York. Burwenuavex, May 16—airived, Weser @), Willigerod, New York. Batavia, April Ll—Sailed, Samuel G Reed, Winsor, Ame- ri goumay, April 26—Artived, Whittier, Swap, Calcutta, Sailed 27th, Augusta, Raynes, Liverpool. Canpire, May 18—Sailed, M Figlia, Exposito, New York. Entered tor lg 17th, Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, for Yoko- hama. Iantmacrxa, May S-Arrived, Silver Stream, Todd, New York. fd 1ith, Alberto, CloM, New Yorn. Care Cans, May 25—Passed through the Straits prior, ship Andrew Lovitt, Perry, from Boston for Quebec ; bark. ‘ary Jane, Logan, from Roslyn for Picton Tn'the Straits May 23, bark Young Eagle, Dick, from New York for Sorel (reports met ice off Scutari). Deat, May 1 1, Crest of the Wave, Harris, Lon- don (and sailed for New York). : Giascow, May 13—Arrived, Assyria (®), Smith, New ecwocx, May 19—Arrived, Europa (s), Campbell, New York. " Salied 18th, Luigi, Prosser, New York. Ginnatran, May S—Arrived, May Quicen, Coming, Pa: lermo (and cleared for New York); Stafford, Curry, and Rhone, McDougall, New York; D McPherson, Doody, Phi- ladelphia; 10th, Lavinia, Lockhart, New Sib, donia (#), Henderson, Leghorn (und cleared ‘tor New York! wari , May 17—Arrived, Washington (s), Roussan, New Taxevna, May 16—Sailed, Messenger, Hill, New York; 17th, Minerva, Johnson, do. ived at Cuxhaven 17th, Unicorn, Horn, Galveston; Andrew Johnson, O’Brien, Guanape; 1tth, Old Colony, las, do, hieenPoot, May 19—Arrived, Scotia (s), Seott, New York. Arrived ot do Sist, bark La’ Plata (ii) Mathews, Ba: vannah; Jane, steamship St Andrew (ir), Wylie, Que- Singapore we. Pesailed 18th, Northern Light, Taylo Windermere,’ Yeoman, New Orleans via Cardiff } Beale, Baile: on; Elpis, Evenson, New York. Glearéd 1sth— Hermann, Lange, Richinond, Va. Entered @ut 4th, Sarita (s), Brown, for Boston. Ship P 34, lat $1 Tan 18—Cleared, The Queen (s), Thomas, New ep ohn Berroa Onn, tiibted elgg, ont Beh, Gutsehke, Danzig, b ‘ork AtFived at Gravesend 20th, Claudia, Dinse, Wilmington, eriaP®48, April 20—Sailod, Pocahontas, Duncan, Cal- Me % , Neweaste WRAPE! In port ship Formosa, Allen, for yet Anacatio, May 16—In port brig W A Heney, for New Mowrneai 0c rocks, Littepigy %—Cleared, steamship Germany (Br), Pauiaietphi May 17—Entered out, Caspar Wild, Gill, for ewrout, May 17—Entered f¢ Holtz, f New Ork: Obey, Bisson, tor Gnizetion Pe Holts. oF ostiaayed at do Ith, Vigilate, Whitacre, Liverpool for Nassau, NP, May l¢—Arrived, sch Roberts, Key 'W , schrs Beanresard (Br), Bevery, Kes Wott (and ‘claeety 20th to returny; Lath, Express (Br), Melone, do fand cleared for Abaco); ist, ‘Leona, Wiley, Balumore: th, Anna Sims (B tye mag ong arta og ae ir), Fy i inagua ‘26th, Rattler, New- Ae 19th, schr Ruth H Baker, Baker, New York via Pictou, NS, May 25—Arrived, ba Benno Baoan, Shar: Nexans ta et 4 D 4 rovi nee, : vs ve Toni, erick Hew York lames Ives, Carroll, and Waker Walker, Provieneg ae pea Geo UKENSTOWN, May 31, 12 PM—Arrivec |, steamships China, Macaulay, New York tor Li 70 oy He ‘AL, May 8~Arrived, Loreley, Marcussen, New Or- Swinewunpe, May 1 ally, sau fone nf — Headquarters ®), Daily, it Hevena, Apri [—Arrived, barks Chasea, Crock Samareng for New York (and 'sailed); 20th. Dilpussund er Fdoned Wa. Parke Stas of Devon (Bx), Gort fro vt ark Star of m }, Gorley, mm Bay, CGH, for New Yorke” x . pig? 180 passed by April 15, ship Phineas Pendleton, Pen- dleton, from Cochin for London. St Jonx, NB, May 3l—, "cates Philadelphia, 'y 3l—Arrived, Beauty (Br), Shields, Cleared 3st, sehr Snow Bird (Br), for New York. yuina Cxuz, “May 12—Arrived, bark Casco, Penny, New ‘ork. Warerrorp, Mn: 18—Of Dunmore East 18th, Ge: . Levensaler, from prema) iverpool for Callao, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 3l—Sailed, steamship E C Knight, Johnson, New York; schrs Gem, Providence; Oarrié Walker, Bast Cambridge; EH Furber, Cobb, Boston, BOSTON, May 3l—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hal- lett, Baltimore via. Norfolk; Aries, Whelden, delphia; schrs Henrietta, Leavitt, Nichols, Vas Lucy D, Hall, Balthnore; Magic J Cl wick, Aes a grovel Chase: paltime FSt gi Edwards, ireland, hiladel phi Margaret in- hart, Hand, Philadelphia; Beit Atwoole | Neer Philadelphia} EV Glover,’ Ingersoll, Philadelphi Vashti Sharp Sharp,’ Philadelph arm, Hills: A Townsend, Risley, ahd Gettysburg, Corson, do; Catha- rine, Lockhart, Blizabethyort; Elouise, Herrick, Wee- hawken; Roswell, Copp, Hoboken; Enterprise, Leighton, do; Laconia, Hall, Rondout; Adrian, Hunt, and William Rice, Pressey, do: EC Knight, Pratt, New York, Cleared—Ships North Star '(Br), Smith, St John, NB; A barks Warren Hallett, Wilson, Capé de Verds; Blair Athol J (Bn), Pierson, 8t John, NB; Conques |, New Orleans; brigs Petre!’ (Br), Parsons, Rott Frederick & Adolph (Germ), Kassebohm, Darien G Tracey, Richmond, Va; LL Squires, iorton, Sailed (from the Channel)—Bark Lincoln, June 1—Arriyed, steamer Glaucus, Walden, New York; ship County of Pictou (Br), Murray, Londos; brig John SALTON Mi a MORE, May S1—Arrived, steamer McClellan, Howes, Boston Via Norio, ay | leared—Ship Confidence, Patterson, Londonderry, Tre; barks Fleetwiny, Davis, Boston; Samson (Br), Lunor Cork lor Falmouth for orders; Water Witch, Pearce, Cardenas; schrs Electric (Br), Hjorth, Arroyo, PR; La, Simeons (Columb) Jacobsen, ‘Curacao; Goe E Thateh . Thatcher, joston; M Sewall, Low, or; Li ¢s, Bisshop, Rockland. Deine: dregs 4 Sailed—Bark Fleetwing, Boston; brig water Witch Car- denas; schr Electric, Arroyo, PR, aad, May 23—Arrived, schr Governor, Conery, Phila~ e @thArrived, schrs Mary Jane, Merrill, New York; N Squires, Washington. Salled—Schr Georgé ‘Prescott, Buckminster, Philadel-| ‘ived, sehr J A Crooker, Currier, Jacksonville. BANGOR, May 30—Cleared, schrs M M Freeman, Arey, and A Taylor, Dodge, New York. BELFAST, 'May 2}—arrived, schrs Harvest Home, Hodekin Haitimore. Salled—Schr Ida Morton, McDonald, Baltimore. CORPUS CHRISTI, May’ 18—Sailed, brig Wm Mallory, PRET He net aeampin Son cer eSTON, June 1—Arrived, steamship South Caro-f lina, Beckett, New York; brig Monarch, in; sel Unie Shockort™ s ig Motiarch, Vort Spain; schr ‘alled—Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York- DIGHTON, May 2—Arrived, schrs Wild ‘Pigeon, Endl- cot, and Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown, DC. a ‘rived, Ge i. 6 neANVERS, May 9 schr George P'Trigg, Lin. ELLSWORTH, May 23—Sailed, brig Glance, Duell, St Jago de Cuba; schr Harmona, New York. ‘ORTRESS’ MONROE, May 3l—In the Roads, wind- bound, sehrs J & D Cranmer, John T Way, and Breeze, for New York. June 1—Passed ont, ship Abigail, for Belfast; barks Sleipner, Falmouth; 'New Light, Rio Janeiro: brigs Tor- Fent HA Tinker, and J W Spencer, West Indies, ‘ALL RIVER,’ May 80—Arrived, schr Lucy Church, erson, Newburg. Sniled—Brig Nelli¢ Clifford, Littlefleld, Savannah. GALVESTON, May 30—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, New York. ; GEORGETOWN, DC, May 20—Arrived, schr Joweph Bax- ter, Boston. OUCESTER, Ma 81—Arrived, schr Marshal Ney, “iain, Kastnort tor New Yorks Ki v1 ay 3l—Arrived, st Ci elfreta, Nese May 3 ed, steamship City of Austin, eben May 23—Cleared, ship Tonawanda, Turley, erpool. Sailed 24th, ship Albert Gallatin, Chandler, Liverpool. MYSTIC (Cu, May St-Sailed, Sehr Toscitis, Denuison, New York. NEW ORLEANS, May 28—Arrived, sseamships Juniata, Catherine, Philadelphia via Havana! Liverty, Reed, Bal. timore via Havana and Key We favana, Pennington, Havana via Florida ports; Mary Russell Mitiford, ‘Telfer, Demerara. cia (Br), Murray, Liverpool; brig Tn- aimterente (lial), Panto. Gh nes. M differente Favolo, Glasgow; schrs Martha Aurora (sr), Leste, Helize (lon); Mischiet (Br), Hunter, Uullas Annie Freeman, Boynton, Boston. 2th—Salled, ship Kentuckian, Sears, Havre. Sune 1—Arrived, steamship Victor, Gates, New York via Kdouewesr Pass, May 29, 6 PM—Saiied, sh Jovanwieer Pass, May 28, 6 PM—Sailed, ship Adept. NORFOLK, May 80—Arrlved, schr JR Bennett, French, NGint~ Arrived, Schr Saml Wood, W. Sist—Artlved, Sehr Sam1 Wood, Wood, New York. Cleared—Schrs Allon Lewis, Lewis,’ Bahamas: Wm F MeKewen, Heury, Eleuthera; J ‘Taylor, Mopeman, an salvador, NEWBURYPORT, May Arrived, steamship May ieen, Turner, Philadelphia; schrs Henry G Fay, Mason, Baltimore ; Maria Lunt, Kent, Hoboken; Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Georgetown, DO. NEW BEDFORD, May 31—Salled, schrs Breeze, Bart- lett, Trenton, NJ; Hastings, Chase; Fafrwind, Bowman; Jotn Randolph, Robbins, and Gilman D King, Eldridge, New York. _NEWPORT, May 30, PM—Arrived, schrs Lucy Church, Nickerson, Newburg ‘for Fall River; Ceres, Trefethan mouth, NH, for New York; Niger, Thompson, Ware: ham for do} Hehry Castoff, Dumont, and Chase, Bill, Rockland for do ive Dehart, New Bedford for dot Louisa Smith, Webber; A & E Baker, Kelley; H Lemuel, is, and Ehtire, Kinnear, Fall River for do. Sailed—Schrs Thomas Ellis, Warren for New rk; Luther 8 Chase, Kelley, Dennis, for do; Tndepen- dence, Turner, and America, Migraham, Fall River for do; Lucy ‘Jane, Rhodes, Rockland tor do: § A. Mount, Young, Providence ‘for do; Success, Richards, New. York ; Cyrus Chamberlain, Handy, trom Fall River for do; Fiavilia, Paine, New Bed/ord tor’ Philadelphia; Georgie Staples, ‘Lord. Apponany for New ¥ Harry B Diverty Nickerson, Baker's Landing tor Philadelphia; Stevher ee, Springer, Fall River for do; Florence, Smith, Provi- dence for Northport. NORWICH, May $1—Arrived, schr $ T Wines, New York. Sailed—Schrs White Rock, New York ; Celeste, do; Eliza, do, NEW LONDON, May S1—Arrived, schrs Cornelius, Ho- boken for Norwich; Ann Amelia, do for do; J H,Brick, Cold Spring for do. . Schra John T Manton, Alexandria; Nathaniel Holmes, and Iris, New York. NEW ‘HAVEN, May3l—Arrived, brig ME Dana, Neil, Georgetow iC. S ichrs Sparkling Sea, Butler, and James James, si New York. PENSACOLA, May 27—Cleared, ships Ocean Pearl (Br), English, and Argo (Rus), Ekyvist, Liverpool (Br), Thompson, Dundee; bark Patria (Swe West Hartlapoo!, E: brig Ossippee, Sprague, schr Albatross, McDougal, Ruatan, PHILADELPHIA, May 3l—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Crowell, and Leopard, Hughes, Boston; ship Jules Cozard (Fr), Christin, New York; brigs Alice Lea, Foster, River, Jas’ © C Colson, Payson, ' Carde nas; Carrie 'Purinton, Lincoln, Matanvas;’ Caroline Eddy, Genn, Cardenas; E © Redman, Coombs, Sngia; Schrs C C Bearse, Hodgdon, Cardenas; Sea Lark. , ter, Windsor, NS; Paul & Thompson, Godfrey, Ja. ville via Witinington, Del; Annie Améden, Banis, Boston Louisa Wilson, Holt, Jacksonville: Mary Tilley, Riley, pre a Rich, Dudley, Boston; Ella F."Crowell, Howes, Boston. Lottie, Taylor, Boston; Ellen M Baxter, Wate! don; Winged Racer, Dawes, Seconet; Ida Pickup, Middletown} Sallie 8 Godfrey, B Hattie Page, Haley, Boston; JB” ‘Ci Champion, — ‘Boston; Cranmer, mer, . Boston; Louis Frazier, Steelman, schrs Mary H Wescott, Gandy, Lyin; M 8 Millet man, Boston; LS Levering, Corson, do; Ame Somers, do; J N Huddell, Granmer, do; James Satter: thwaite, Finney, do: ‘Emma B Shaw, Shaw, do Aid, Smith, do; LC Hickman, Robinson, ' do; Rliza B Emery, Clayton, Boston; Raven's Wing, York, Salem: Ameridan Eagle, Shaw, do: Maggie P' smith, Grace, do; HN Miller, Miller, Weymouth; Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, Wareham; Anna Myrick, Richards, Province: town: J P Cake, Smith, Providence. Below, brig Sagua, m Sagun, Mreleared--Bark Glenrallock (Br), Skene, Queonstown for orders; ship Tidal Wave (Br), Hatfield. Hamburg: barks ‘Ailsa (Br), Gtrvin, Quebeo; Meridian (NG, Lenz, Bremen: Biagino (Ital), Chiesa, Limérick ; Frigate Bird (Nor), Lippe, Amsterdam ; brie Mary C Mariner, Durgin, Portland; schrs Setagawa, Bryant, Baracoa; J'W Hall, Powell, Bos fon, JK Manning, Gandy, Boston; Mary’ H, Wescott, Gandy, Lynn; CB Wood, Gancy,’ Boston; R Lowell, dred, Stonington; E F Cabada, Swain, Providence ; ewkitk, Huntley, Providene; RG Whilden, Fennimore, Cambridgeport; Maud Webster, Wontwort, Fall River via New Castle, Del; Naind Quien Chase, Fall River; ME Rockhill, Rockhill, Salem. PORTLAND, May 30—Arrived, bark, Rachel, Norton, Boston, to load for West Indies; schrs May Muntoe, Hail} uoddy, Fanning, and Almeida, Smith, Phindelphiat Grand Tatand, Wheeler, and Harriet Fuller, Willard, Eliza: bethport; Ged Brooks, Humphrey, Cleared—Schr N & H Gould, Bak Sist—Cleared, bark Archer, Hatch, Montevideo, w York. Georgetown, DC. PROVIDENCE, May 21—Arrived, schrs Treasure, Tay- Nor, Rondont; A. G. Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton. Sniled—Brig Florence, Rathbone, Georgetown, DC; lechr« Jane Emson, Van Cleaf, do; Armenia, Cale, Phila: delphia; Pointer, Baker, New York; Sarah Purves, Lisle, do; Geo Brown, yoangy, do; Lizzie Raymond, Lord, do M jayles, Arnold, do: 3; Jas ‘Adele Felitia, Elliott, do; Silas Wright, Brown, do Rhode Island,” Gauley, do; orth Pactde, Bazan. dst 3 Kissa, Jarvis, do; J Goodsp arker, do; W P'Phillips Hawkins, do; Gilbert Green, Fisher, do; PA Saunders, Smith, do; Bertha, Conover, do; F F Randolph, Steelman, “Fawrvoren, jay 31—Sailed, schr Kate & Mary, Cos *RMCHMOND, May %—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Conch, New York: bark Pomona (NG), Moller, Liverpool. Sailed—Schr Prudence, Halsey, New York’ via James nea FRANCISCO, May 2—Arvived, bark Ava (Balv). avis, Ancon (Peru). Clenred—Brig Geatena (NG). Ordeman, Batavia. Steamship Mohongo, Wakeman, Honolulu ; ship rntrepi Dunbar, Boderbury sland; bark Elwood Coop: a nila. RGAVARNAH, May 2—Cleared, schr Oconee, Maddox, Nassau, ' York: — seamship Leo. Dearborn, New York; och nna Tet yon ott oionce : ne Y Also arty cicamehip en Barnee, Mallory, New York; bark Ayamphe. Figmontved, schrs Juno, Pedrick, Cay jenne: Mary } Bartlet i gins, South F Nelson, Ho! Pre AO. "May. Sb—arrived Wile Bex cn, Smith, Liverpool; schrs Magaie, Russell, Jacksonville; Ray, Dennis, do; 4 6 Bborn, Bloore, do. A the only medicine known to iB They ba A succumbs to th B destined to overthrow the old prac f Ague Globules MISCELLANEOUC! (A *Souncaian en, CANCER, PLANT, |THE RECENTLY DISCOVERED MEDICINAL PLANT * * * » THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. * THE POPULAR REMEDIAL OF THE UNIVERS! MEDICINES. [From the Commercial Advertiser. These remedials are not parent mentees, bat the scientific prescriptions of educated physictans. They ard prepared on entirely new eheinieal’ principles, and: poss se: tnequalied efficacy and power. 'The results achieved. by them border on the thaumaturgical. ‘Diseases hitherto consid nee cl ree are Gryd removed by their agency, and they have recently bee jeans ce ing souie of the inost remarkable cares’’ Meus of ney COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF ©. The Cuncer Flant tsa true puritier of Yee Geeta he Itis evidently destined to take its rank inthe Pharmaco: pela as the inost powerful alterative known to inodert therapeutics. In every form of serofulous, cance: fectious, mercurial and constitutional blood stunds without a conpeer, rapidly curing Uleers, Carbuneles, Exema, Saltrheum, Psoriasis, Eflorescencess jand the cighty-eight different Varieties of akin affections: Tels a positive curative for. Serotuln, Tey puritying, vi ‘ing and tonic properties exercise the most hes 2 uence in every known malady. It Is harmless to am nt and can never be used amiss. It fs acai World-wide celebrity, and thousinds of shipped to South Anicrica, Europe and As! Months the sales have reached the vast number af ne: packages. freee $2 per package (with book), or three packages uA French resident, writing from California, et “Cancer Plant,” the leading remedy of these’ favorita nena n nnn reparations. “was dist great chemist Jesuit, in 17, in the Province of Larraine. ta Wrance:? possessed great nutriti ‘Was potent In the cure of diseases considered inceeabie, was on exe ae rdinary blood purifier, an antidote of poisin—elimin- cinta rou See aero ee ge” without a trace remaining. “Trans the treatment of se: and cancer. ASTONISHING CURES BY THE UNIVERSITY MEDI. CINES. , 0 Oh err eg Dr. J. W. Scorr by sje ste Sm—I have been afflicted for the past year with whad the doctors at the Massachusetts Geheral Hosphecr tees rodent ulcer on my lower lip, They have oj ited on tf at ditferent times, and twice they burned ith means af battery, which caused so much’ pain and that could not speak. My neighbors all posed it incurable, as I had consulted vo Jess than Reenny-then physicians. By accident { heard of your Extraet of Can» cer plant. I immediately went to Boston and ht the advice of Dr. Pollock, when, by his directions, | come menced using your celebrated remedies. You may judge: of my surprise, and also of my neighbors’, when, hy four short weeks, T'was pertectly cured. One’ gentidiman ced marked it was the miracle of the ineteenth century. T would also state that T have been treating since mm recovery a gentleman who has bad an open uleer for f fears with the best result. His ulcer Is reduced vo-thirda, He has been using the remedies flve week. Seening you every success in your striving to benatlé mankind, f remain yours, &., JOUN P. LOVERING, Plymouth county. New York, March 3, 1872, { Dr. Scort, &c.—For years Thave suffered with Cancer of the left Breast. Wiint my sufferings were tongue cam ver tell. In a dying condition I came to you aud cot d using vour Cancer Plant and Ointnisnt Alu immediately all pain ceased. The tumer has vanishe: and through the providence of God 1 am a well wo In my deep gratitude, and trom a sincere interest in welfire of those similarly afflicted, 1 shall be pleased 4 i auswer all questions. Miss E, CAREY, 8 Third street. Brockronr, N. ¥., May 31, 187%, Send in the usual way package Catarrh’ Specific. It is © that never fails; neither itis truly a specific. Vera WILSON, Monroe county." Newronr, R. L, Jan. 14, 1870. | f ‘fo Triumphe” should be the motto, of your medieinead ured me atter all our Newport ysacial oc We tiLtsowe does the effect of it declin truly, Rey. E. have tailed. MEDICAL TESTIMONY TO * oo THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. SURGEON GENERAL’s Oxricn, } Wastincron, March 10, 1869, Prorrssons—Piease forward 1 ‘ond order for UNT4 VERSITY MEDICINES. Tam pleased to say that L hava found them of great service m the treatment of patient, under my & * Lak J /EORGE REED, M. D., A. A. Surgeon, U.S, A. 1,583 Tamp Avenvx, New York, June 23, 1870, ¥ Professor Scorrand Associatys—It is trily gratifying to know that science has at length triumphed over ‘quacks ery. Thave been using the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES: in'mny regular practice for some tine with the most re= markabic success. Disease of every character rapidly healthful influence, You are evidently of medicine, K. DRAPER, M.D. Quarantine, New Yor UHarnor, Sept, 1, 1870. J.W Scott, M. D.—I'have used the UNIVERSITY MEDS ICINES with mirked success in every case under my ju- risdiction for the past month. S, W. HARDINGE, M, Dy (From the well known and eminent Dr, Buckler Jones. Bautinone, Md., Oct. I I have a lady under my care with a Cancer in the breast, I recommended ‘her to. use with the most maked benefit and ed improveient in every respect. J. BUCKLER JONES, M. D. 60 Manker Street, Prrspuro, Pa., July 1, 1870. or Scorr—Although dispensing the UNIVERSIT NES but a short time, Tam confident that wher they are given a fair trial’ they will work wonders curers of disease and give yeneral satisfaction, All th remedies are proving success! and my. practice is rapa idly increasing. J. M. YOUNG, M. Du Curco, Cal New York Meprcay Usiversiry—| Send by Overland Express the following n ‘The Cancer Plant is ndid aulterati é ave proved A No. 1 all do a fine busi hessin the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES In Callfornia. & should like the ageney of the State. G. T. HENDERSON, M, D. AstLanp, Pa., 1870. Deak Sir—I have prescribed your Hydrated’ Oxymel to Bronchitis and Yellow Jessamine for Heart Disease wil great beuedlt, ana am convinced of their efticacy. Dr. JOUN B. KENNEDY. Sr. Louis, Mo., Aug. 20, 1870. 5 Doctors—I have tried the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES om some of my patients, with the most extraordinary resnlts. ). JONES, M.D. | I find the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like @ charm in wy practice. W. H. HOLMES, M, D., ‘West Waterville, Me. (From Professor Keith.) : 4 Prof. Scorr—T heartily wish you God-speed in your, efforts to harmonize science and” medicine. GeoRGETOWN, D. C., May 12, 1809, , Barrrmone, Md., Sept. 20, 1870. Dr. Scort—In cases of advanced’ life,’ where there is general prostration, &c., Lrecommer« the ETHEREAL PHOSPHORUS with’ excellent effvct-—increaxing appe~ tite, promoting healthy sleep and toaing up the system. Said a gentlemen to me yesterday, “itis the most pow> ertul tome I eve ‘c. B, CHILD, M.D. > Zronsvintx, Ind., July 13, 1871. Oxymel has been means of savin ince 1 am so much b fited with your assistat nt to be others, In January, 1869, [was taken with severe hemorrhage of the lungs. "1 had bl for about twelve months, then came. ul vere cough and exped- toration, loss of flesh, night sweats, &c. Could not walle over ten’ rods. Obtained your medicines, and am pleased h is greatly lessened, strength, appetite stored, and in all respects’ feel like (ident in a short time [shall be your invaluable remedies tind ve suferers, and the result be as thankfully, Dr. J. M. SHAW, box 129 Zionsville, Ind. CHA le he Fever and " fer another man. restored a th ir way tot orable as in in These remedies can be relied upon to effect all that is posible for any medicine to accomplish in the cure of diseases. ' They are compounded with the most assiduons care from ‘fine chemicals and with true knowlédge of their therapeutic properties and physiological etfects, ‘They are safe and never r patient; never render any one more liable to take never oblige a persom to leave business; never make (hei conungous use & condition of cure. - ted Remedials sce TED AND BUSINESS BUOK FOR 187 i by n application at the principal office and agencie: ree Oe BAND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACES” ™ NEW YORK CITY, ies— ald Building, 218 Broadway. New York. & WOODEN, 84 Fulton sireet. i? A ie: uh Datotn poorer ep CONKLIN, corner Broadway and Thirtv-tourtli street, New York Thirty-third street and Second avenue, New York. WILLIAM ©, STEWART, corner 125th street and Third avenue, Warlem, N.Y, BROOKLYN AGENCIES—KITCHEN'S, JUNCTION FULTON AND WASHINGTON, MILNE, 217 FULTON STREET. UNCTION FULTON AND CLINTON, TREE’ N. ¥.—LIVINGSTON, D STR 117 BROADWAY. TA GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES—CHINA, AL, Gags, Retrigerators, Cutlery and every deseriptiod f Housekeeping articles: OF TDWAND De BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Building, BROOKLY. min street, A eae Buiton avenue amd Bi A. f Fulton ave a Ba Commer eSpen trom 8 A. M. to 5 P BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A the courts of different States. No pubiicity. Advice: free. | Notary Public and Commissioner for every State, FL. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 453 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM " ourts of different States; legal everywhere; deser= tion, &c., sufficient cause; to publicity’ required; no. chatge uhtil divorce granted; consultation fre0. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to suit the palate and the poole, ‘eta of the million, THOMAS R, AGNEW, 4 260 Greenwich street, New York. ONSUMPTION.—A GENUINE, EFFECTUAL REMEDY, J for hopeless consumptions, ulcerated lungs, coughsy. pneumonia, from an eminent retired physictan, for in- Valids sending address and stamp to PHYSICLAN, box 2,290 Post oftice. T UMAN HAIR SALE.—4 OUNCE, 32 INCH SWITCHES first quality Hair, not dyed, only $12. The only hi importer who retails at wholesale prices. CHARLES V., PECKHAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity st, Cut this out. + ALSO THE CHEAPEST, when strength and durability are considered, ig the TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE iow tured by the COle WELLS, SHAW & WILLARD MFG CO,, 213 Cemtre st. New York, Price, 15 ccmis a pound for all'sizes, Send for circular HIE BEST WATER PIP’ A. Pn en TTT