The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1873, Page 10

S tenn a THE CADETSINP CANDIDATURE. The Old First Ward Wins—Thomas A. simmons Takes the Prize, Pg eo THE PRESSTTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Ri ee aes © Baurimor®, Md., May 22, 1873. “dhe weventh day's session of the General Assem- Fita-, ; vty of the Presbyterian Church was opened with Tennessee. ayer by the Rev. 7. J. Lamar, of : me Committee on ‘Synodical Records submitted a report, after which the clerk read the liat of de- iinquent Presbyters. Rev. Dr. Bel offered a resolution that the mo- THE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ":¢UMINARIONS, bitty of ministers be founded on system, The — A Strange Despatch fror,: the Seoretary tf War Withdrawing the, Yomination from the Fifth Cor @gvessional Distriet— Reply of Con ‘gtemman Roberts. resolution Was received with loud ang prolonged jaughter. A member inquired if it was proposed to estab- lish a aystem of Methodist itinerancy ? Dr. Bell proceeded to address the Assembly on his resolution; but, before concluding the howr for ‘the order of the day, the recoption of of representa- ares of foreign corresponding Churches, Was an- yunced. *gonn Eadie, D. D. Lhe Du, Of Bainbureh, the rep. resentative of the United Presbyterian Church of Yest’ jay was held at the Board of Edu€ation | Great Britain and Ireland, was thon tntroduced to the cempetitive examination of eight young schoo! veg, Yhe guerdon being a vacant cadetship atthe epee emy of West Point m the gift of the Hop, Wil- m R, Reberts, Congressman from the Fifth dis- trict of this city. At ten o'clock 4. M, seventeen candidates for the ‘cadetahip, rangmg from fourteen to nineteen years ‘of age, entered an, appearance as competitors for ‘the prize. Owt ofthav@umber nine boys were re- jected on theground of physical disability, two of whom were furnished for the occasion with beauti- Jal sets of-felse tecth. Dr, Neatis, the City Physician at the Tombs, and Dr. Dante! De Wolf Harrington, formerly the Police Surgeon of the Sixth precinct, examined the seventeen juveniles, At the request of the Con- gressmen from tho district, who was present dur- ing the examination, @ committee eonsisting of the following gentlemen was present to listen to the examination of the candidates:—Ex-alderman William Walsh, 48 Madison street; Pat. J. Meehan, editor of the Irish American; John Patton, Pacific Rotel, Greenwich street; Patrick Lysaght, Alder- man, City Hall place; Edward L. Carey, 48 Pike strcet; John H. Walsh, Greenwich street; James Sullivan, 291 Pearl street; Dennis Keenan, 42 Greefwich street; Luke C. Grimes, 38 Thompson street, and Ambrose O’Nelll, 145 Mulberry street, Superintendent Henry Kiddie, of the Public Schools, presided at the examination, and the in- terrogating examination was conducted by the Assistant Superintendent, thomas T. Harrison, of the Grammar Schools, who, trom long practice, 1s an expert in such matters. ‘The names of the eight lads who presented them- selves as candidates for the honor of DEFRNDING THE AMERICAN FLAG * at some future time were as follows:—William J. Foley, aged 17, 122 Worth street, Grammar School No. 24; William F, Ryan, aged 18, 32 City Hall place, (mo school) ; Charles Kaiser, aged 16, 49 Delancey street, Grammar School No, 24; Thomas A. Fitz- simmons, aged 17, 18 Morris street, College of St Francis, Xavier; Nathan H. Hall, aged 14, 125 Mad- ison street, Grammar School No. 2; James F, Celli- @AD, aged 16, 63634 Pearl street, Grammar School - No. 24; Thomas F. Kehoe, aged 17, 167 Greenwich street, Grammar School Xo. 44, and Engene Sheri- — or ge 1%, 266 Madison street, Grammar ree Superintendent Harrison examined the boys from eleven o'clock until a quarter past two in the afternoon in the following exercises :— Reading aloud, wens from dictated prose and ling, arithmetic, decimal nes ti tions, ine ar, parsing and geography (descriptive) “and histo rincipally aps Yo ‘patriotc occurrences 4 Re United relating to States, The examples were made in writing by the can- oer and there was no oral examination, such has been made on previous occasions, - THE MAXIMUM OF THE EXAMINATION ‘Was 800 marks, and im some cases the questions propounded were ofa very dificult nature. Asa sample, some of the words which Mr. Harrison asked the boys to spell be given as follows :— “Plebeian,” “irrelevant,” ‘fulfilment, “empiri- cal,” “parricide,” “unparalieled,” “discernible,” ae eee bee Dr. Ces delivered an eloquent a, BORER 0m rdial gree! from the United ssembly, The Churches were alike in all great essentials and in most of the minor elements, Dr. Eadie spoke hali an hour, receiving = Eceanbege al he tmtadd member of the A8- and the audience. sey Dr Calder Wood, Professor of Moral Pht- losophy of the University of Edinburgh, and a rep- resentative from the same Church, was next intro- duced, and bore a similar greeting. He reviewed briefly the differences of the three divisions of the Scotch Ch Church—viz., the Established Church, the Bree Church and the United Church—and then al- Juded to the interests of kiumanship, the common interests in evangelical.religien and the similarity of church or Cie which attached the United Church to the church here. ‘At the conclusion of.his remarks the Moderator, Dr. Crosby, Chancellor of the University of New York, made a most eloquent and happy response. Rey, Matteo Prochet, 01 Genoa, Italy, was next introduced as the representative from the Walden- sian Church, and entertained the assembly with most interesting and happy remarks, In reply to Dr. Prochet Mr. Crosby said he re- ceived him-as the representative of the Ohurch that possessed and maintained the true apostolic succession. ‘A telegraphic report of the speeches of either of these gentlemen would tail to do them justice. It was a field day of the Assembly. Hon, Reverdy Jonnson occupied the platform, Recess. Aiter recess a report of the Committee on Foreign Missions was taken up. The recommenda- tions of the report were read, the first five bring- ing the subject 0! contributions to foreign missions prominently before the churches, Sunday schools, congregations and individuals, "they were gener- ally adopted, The sixth recommendation was that the Board send out to their respective flelds the missionaries now under appointment or engage- ment in this soa and that*no further appoint. ments be made and no further engagements of work be undertaken or accepted until the work is freed froin its present serious financial embarrass- ment, ‘This led to an animated discussion, Rev. Mr. Proudft moved to strike out the clause relating to the discontinuance of farther ap- pointments and iurther engagements, Drs. J. H. Shedd, of North Carolina, and Peter Stryker, of New York, supported the motion, Dr. Elmwood, although he thought the passage of the recommendation would bring the wie ! of the Church to @ stand-still, opposed amendment. He wished the full weight of the sit. uation to fall upon the church. The amendment was lost and the recommendations adopted. The seventh recommendation, separating the present debt of $128,695 in the Assembly’s budget from the amount necessary for the present, was adopted, TI ne ninth recommendation, relative to a special collection to meet the debt, was taken up. Dr. Erskine proposed ‘the second Sunday in June as the time. Drs. Niccolls, of St. Louis; ogth, of Ne' York, and Van Dyke, of Brooklyn,’ ‘earnes! speeches, sreine that the matter should not gote tne people with an iano from the Assembly, wees with its example. Herrick Johuson moved that the matter be fen porarily laid aside, that offerings night now be received, and he pledged his church for $2,000, Dr. Booth, of New York, ‘mmediately ie his aa for Se eee: a ae wilewe, dging ork pledged the Church of the Goeeant ie $5,000 ; Mr. Henry G, DeForrest pledged Dr.John Hail’s church, of New York, for peed and the ball rolled on until a total of’ $75,000 Was subscribed and Dleaged by various churches, e assem! ny ¢ adj with lee by the Moderator and the doxology, *! “resuscitate,” “embarrassinent,” pre): adicial,?? waycopnant Bs yee acer 1h “scintillation,” ‘sur- rated “avoirdupois, snulsancy, 7? “exhila- ral ed," “precocity, “crystallize” and “chrysa- IN DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY ‘he questions were of an a exuntoay, different na- ture, as for instance, Where does the River Danube rise, flow and énd its course? And also the question locatin, lees and its capital. ‘Bue three or four oe the Ss were enabied to spell “Rio Janeiro.” in seine jen to the history of the State of New .York there was censider- atte ne manifest in the answers, jour De The ofiicers oi the Presbytenan General Assembly furnish the following statement :— The General Assembly ofythe Presbyterian Church of tne United States of America, in session in this city, considering the great debt of the Board oa Foreign ae of $128,000 and the possibilit coming to a-stand ‘still in its work, arrest its regular work and at once received voluntary pledges from individuals, churches and Presbyterics to the amount of wasn toward the liquidation of the debt. These p! enges are entirely extra for this object alone, ‘and pledges are given that they shall not interfere with or diminish their regular contributions. It is hoped that pleages by tele- Sey Lay Sons Trom all over the country within the Church, suMcient to meet the ‘the discovery and settlement of Re eta the Dutch. One wever, ples made in wri was clear, = and accurate, The name of this lad was Th C, Fitzsimmons, who had been eight years & pupil of School No. 2 in Greenwich street, of the First ward of this city, of which Mr. P. G, DBuny is For the last nine months Master Fitzsimmons has been a pupil of St. Francis bce daitel in this city, belongs to the cotgrg es e class, of which fea sor Cunningham ts teacher. In addition to the course of the introductory class he is also studying Latin, Greek and German. During the examina- tion, Fitzsimmons, who is of a dark com- plexion, of medium size, difident of speech aod awkward in mauner. was the first candidate to present his written examples to Mr. Harrison. ‘The brightest-looking and handsomest candidate = ing Master Hall, from North Moore street who, being oply fourteen years of age, was ieretore not eligible as a candidate im the Mill- tary Academy at Weat Point. THE PENMANSHIP ofthe boys was exceptionally baa, and their read. ing alow was done in a sing-song manner; but ter Fi ons pleased his auditors and exam- fase by his clear rendition oi the elocutionary task imposed apon him. In arithmetic the boys were all quick an rompt in their answers, and the historical interrogations of Mr. Harrison were an- Swered with a fair average of intelligence, In poetry the youngsters seemed very much troubled, and every jad present punctuated the /ollowing example differently :— Ab, why does the white man follow my path Does the Hush on fay darisehcek waken his wrath? | Does he covet the bow at uy back? | At, tne conclusion of the Guenisscon the com- | mittee retired to the room of Superintendent | THE WRITTEN EXAMPLES of the candidates were. theu closely canvassed, | After the examples had been looked over the com- mittee returned to the main room of the Board of Education, and Superintendent Kiddie, ascending the rostrum, announced the result of the examina- tie. 8, giving fair credit to each lad for his perse- Verauce and assiduity and also adding that the grea Best number of marks @ candidate couid re- ‘cerm @ would be 800, -tda, . Kiddie then stated that Master THOMAS A. FiTZSIMMONS, of of \ool No. 29, had won the appointment for the Up by his accuracy, acquired in the public | pay] of Which he had-been a member for eight | years, | Them rks gained by the candidates are as fol- | ig ye | Eitag,trmmnons ened. ao gsven hoe. wer. teh 4 Eugene harles Ka Wiliam 2 inek, at James P. James Goh i Jastas ua? ha were being dismissed by ry Kiddie @ mst extraordinary and unexpected event occurn:d. Colonel William R. Roberts, in whose hands .Was the gift of appointment con- | tested for, and who had beer ete the exami- | Dation with intense interest, Was handed the foel- Jawing telegraphic despatch :— STARTLING DESPATCH FROM WASHINGTON, Wasugsarox, May 22, 1878. in. Wittian R, Roverrs, M. ae SF portionment, whith took effect March Hes newly appointed cadet frou Bourch district, dew York, was 3ransierred to Finttr, Glecrict with hie sete ah ward. and your district Mas stands repre- it Military Academy from Mi 4\ amid of War fs Consequently compelled, Sees | rezret, torwithiray, wie iny itadion of Jangary I to maie a BELKNAP, Secreaeny of Wars ‘feeling chestontatinett and dissatistaction was | <Teated by the receipt of this despatch, apa Colonel | Roberts immediately penned the followLyg, answer to the Secretary of War :~ Youn, Mas¥2% 1873. ues WW, W. Beuesar, Socretary of Ware Fc a D. | fo enclose my nomination for a tatlite ty. ved ug Man passed A most satistuctor before a committee of citizeusia the Board of Ea wastion. Adave thezefore, much pleasure Jn forwarding hi ¥ game: When thy examination was over .and the lad hi \d won the prize by huis tuient and culture 1 Was surpri ted at Feceiving a telegram from you with ig the no wina- tion irom the Fitth eréssional Mot on the gt vupd Shat the candidate or nominee from the Fourth Con, 4res #iynal district had been transterred to the Firth, | This would he not onty oe priving my d which Somprises wii of the old Fourth aud pearly all of the Wd ith district. ot a cadet, bat the city of New York woull ga only Ove suilitary cadets, according to your de inion, hough in law eptitled to six aad in Jnstice 10s | U the most exalted opinion of your Jove of} wed tan that, on cout and deliberate Ances, the fagtsand the Jaw, you tice, ai eth etrcun ‘ire Your action ag © a wi as oxpre: sed on your telegrat 14 atte Nate, Twit he | ha ORY LOTUCHIGNS FOU SID. farties” JMforIONtION vou taay re ‘i regard to thi aquediiont at isalid. T have the iy Tenn, “our Obedient eervant, WILLIAM R, ROBERTS. A HON KONG STEAMSHIP OVERDUE. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, 1873. | to be post, | bau; they should be gute ‘aebt before the adjournment of the Agsem- WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OvFicen, WasHINGTON, D. C., May 23—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the Middle States falling barometer, south- easterly and southwesterly winds, rising tempera- ture, partly cloudy and clearing weather, and occasional light rain on the seaboard; for New England and Canada falling barometer, warm, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States and Ten- Dessee generally clear, warm weather, rising barometer and southwestesly winds; for the Northwest and Lake region south- westerly and southeasterly winds, falling barome- ter, high temperature, cloudy weather and occa- sional rain; for the Ohio and Lower Missouri Val- leys, clearing and clear weather and southwesterly winds, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The tollowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day o/ last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 2, 187, ie o 58 . 58 Average temperature yesterday. 59 Average temperature m corresponding date last year... oees 66 A HURRIOANE IN IOWA. CHICAGO, May 22, 1873, A severe hurricane passed over Central lowa early this morning. At Manover a church was blown down and cor mite demolished. A frame house about nine miles west of Des Moines was blown over and several of the inmates severely | Wjured. THE DRUMMOND OOLLIBRY DISASTER, HALIFAX, May 22, 1873. There are no signs of fire at the Drummond col- ery, The number of lives lost by the explosion is computed at fifty-nine, There are thirty widows and ninety-two fatherless children. The officers 0 the company are ou the grounds, taking an\ active interest in the relief of the desitute. Ab executive committee, composed of a number of influential gentlemen, has en appointed to control the disbursement of the relief fund in Halifax. Five thousand doliars have been sub- | Seribed, and farther contributions are fortncoming. SUSAN B, ANTHONY NY & 00. IN COURT. RocuzstEn, N. 1. Y., May 22, 1873, ‘The cases of Susan b. Anthony and the fourteen | other women voters of the Eighth ward of this elity came up in the United States District Court this afternoon. Mr. Richard Crowley, United States District at- torney, moved that the indictments against these persops be sent to the Circuit Court for trial, at Canandaigua, on the third Monday in June. This | motion was opposed by ex-Judge Henry RK. sel- den, On behalf of the defendants. oned by the United States he argued that tip ae defendants should not be requtred to give discharged on their own re- cognizance, ohn Van Voorhts, on bebalf of thé Inspectors of Election, indicted for receiving and counting the votes of the women, atated that his cients were tn Court ready for trial, The United States District Attorney moved that the trial of the Ingpeetors be heid over till the June } Session of the United States Cirewit Court, Against u trenuious epposition of counsel for the de- fendants, the Court ordered all the Tyee pod id | be tried at the June Circuit Court at Canaud: at which Mr, Justice Ward Hunt is.expecte 7) Preside, and that the defendants be released oi he ve recognizance, he taxpaying women of Rochester Mvld their Second meeting this afternoon at the Mayor%s Office, preparatory to erganizing for resistance 4,/ainst taxation without representation. They issue! 7 address te property-holding women. ‘Mrs, Ly ‘The British s.¢amship Lord of tho Isles is two days overdye trou. Gone Kong, | 6 soyretars, “~~ Smith presided aod Mra, Lottie B, Anthony wota | eB If the trial wag | ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1873. ce ae eee TRIPLE SHEET. — twee TON PORT 0 Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Paw- | Quxano, May 19-Arrived, ship Chas Daver” set Boag, WASHING . ne NEW YORK, MAY 22, 1873. “chr pnt Hoek Laderty, ¥ New. York for New Landon. partived 20, 3 steamship Nestor’ 2 canara eT a al Paleoner, W “tig Samo, & Tcctoods ship Sennen ae Wasninaron, May 22, 1873, “| ~~“ CLEARED. Fisher, ie xe for Pro’ vis, Bo Aru MArriv % é Bore Carduer, Eillaabethport re for Prov afied previous to April 28, Deig Redwing, Snow, Baltt- The .Exaniimation of the West oint steamship (Bn), Lochend, Laver: fa ee a Cadets, o “pool is whip. Chy,ef Washington, " 3 Roky, Sal New York for Boston. for ¥ bare on ‘Bar wag Pope sana or remem, The annual examiuation of “n9 Cadets at the, ip Hotatia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg—Kan. mas lansom, FortJounson for New | burg (Ge iD, Batre ‘West Point Military Act emy begins on Mond‘sy, June 2, Secretary i”, seiknap, who takes a very~great interest iD ing ae will leave here tl”e latter |, Par’, of next week to attend the examiny,tion, and ‘Will be absent about two weeks, Tue graduat- img ciass this year numbera “about forty- five members. That class will be plowed @ three Menthe’ leave of absence and thy second class will be granted a sherter one. The ‘other boys will go into camp at the Academy ta spend the Summer. The new clasa to enter next year comprises 160 members, the largest class ever entered, The in- crease is'saused by the increase in the number of representatives under the new apportionment, each representative having the right to nominate a cadet. . Appointment by the President. The President to-day appointed Henry A. Willard member of the Board of Public Works of the Dis- trict of Columbia, vice 8. P, Brown resigned. Sudden and Violent Ilness of a Catholic Clergyman, Rev. John Early, President of Georgetown Col- lege, was seized with paralysis this afternoon while conversing with Archbishop Bayley in the College building. He assisted the Archbishop at contirmation at Trinity Church this morning, and appeared unusually well. His physicians entertain little hope of bis surviving the night, as he is un- conscious and suffering from violent convulsions. A Wrong To Be Righted. The State Department having requested the Attorney General to take measures to prosecute the master of the ship which some time ago left seven of her crew on one ofthe South Shetland Islands, from which only one man w4@8 recovered, Judge Wil- liams has directed the prosecuting oficer at Salem, Mass., to take the requisite action in the case. An Appeal for a Murderer, Rev. Father Wiget, of St. Aloysius’ church, has made an appeal to the Attorney General to recom- mend a reprieve to Tom Wright, under sentence here to be hanged on the 30th inst, He specifies no particular time. It is understood that the At- torney General is of opinion that sentence should be executed on the day already set apart for that purpose, The National Cemeteries Open to All Citizens. The Quartermaster General, who has charge of allthe national cemeteries, states that they have not been placed under the sole charge of the Grand Army on Decoration Day, but that all organized processions or parties desiring to take part in the ceremonies will be admitted. The Quartermaster General farther says that the national cemeteries are national property, always open by day for free entrance of all well-behaved persons, citizens or strangers, who desire to visit them. Important to Shipmasters. The Secretary ef the Treasury decides that the law contemplates that the master of a vessel shall perform the duties of his station, and to enable him to do so he ie must_b be on board. The insertion of his name ia the marine papers presupposes that he shall be in @ position to discharge his dutics, which he cannot do if he is onshore, while the vessel is at sea in charge of another person, who is master in fact, but whose Dame does not appear in the documents, Reduction of Gaugers’ Fees. Delegations of gaugers from Louisville and New York were at the Internal Revenue Ofiice to-day for the purpose of urging the Commissioner to re- censider his recent order reducing gaugers’ ees from $9 to $6 per diem as the highest fee. The Commissioner informed them that it was impracti- cable to resume the former ultimate rate of com- Pensation ‘or gaugers, the principal reason being that it was necessary to keep within the appropri- ation. Treasury Balances, The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness to-day were as follows: — Currency. enas ence teceee Special depo: legal tenders for re- one of certificates of deposit. fneludin, Outstan $4,124,257 coin certificates ing legal tenders. . ART MATTERS. The Di Cesnola Collection—Private View To-Day. As intimated by us yesterday, a private view of the Di Cesnola and Loan Collections, so far as ar- ranged, will be given to members, subscribers and the press to-day, from one until six o'clock. The building occupied is that known as the Doug- las Mansion, No. 123 West Fourteenth street, nearly opposite the theatre which was to have been known as Fechter’s Lyceum had not an ad- verse fate forbid. The occasion will be the most interestit in archwological interest ever cele brated in this city. Unless the present programme is chang We believe the collection will be opened to the public on Monday. Somerville Gallery—Final Night. To-night will be the final evening of the sale at the Somerville Art Gallery of the pictures to which attention was asked yesterday. Some of the beat lots are reserved for to-night, Among them is Verboeckhoven’s “Stable, Sheep, Interior,” one of the mest beautiful and marvellous elaborations by that artist ever offered at auction in America, Sale To A FIRE IN PLYMOUTH, OHIO, CiNCINN ATT, May 22, 1873, Aspecial despatch from Plymouth, Ohio, sa: fire in that place last night burned the drug store of E. Drouberger & Son, the hardware store of Wiliis & Ladow, the jewelry store of A. Hotfman, and the millinery stock of Irene Taylor. The resi- dence of A. Clark, the First National Bank buiid- ing and jacent dwellings were considerably } eae é loss is about twenty-five thousand ollars, The insurance is as follows:—Lycoming, Muncy, Penn., $9,100; National Fire and Matine, of Philadelphia, $400; Richland Mutual, $2,200; Ashiand Mutual, $2,000; Knox Mutual, $400; Nar: Tagansett, of New’ York, $2,000; Farmers, Mer- chants and Manufacturers’, $1,000; Phenix, of Hartford, $5,000; Royal, of England, $600; Conti- nental, of New York, $2,000, FLOUR MILLS BURNED IN OANADA, MONTREAL, May 22, 1873, The extensive flour miils at Coté St. Paul, owned by Porkir & ea) were destroyed by fire this morn tng. Loss $100,000, AN EXTENSIVE FIRE IN INDIANA. LAWRENCEBURG, May 22, 1873. The furniture manufactory of E. B. Doble was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is be- tween sixty thousand and sash: -five thousand dollars. The insurance is $43,000, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Ne York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Si 8 | Gov. Island. s 4 eve 615 Sun sets.. 7 17| Sandy Hook. ve 5 30 | Moon rises.,.morn 3 04 Hell Gate, ve 8 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTUS OF MAY AND JUNE. Steamers Office. 4 Glasg: |7 Bowling Green «| Liverpool. . (19 Broadway Trinacria Bremen. nen, Bremen Hamburg 2 Bowling Green 1 Broadwax. Liverpool} It Broad w: ‘[Eiverpoot.. [Is Broadway. { = |69 Broadway. 1119 Broadway. 68 Broad way. 7 Bowling Green ° roadway :|2 Bowling Green 15 Bi a road’ 61 Broad 15 broad: 69 Broad’ {61 Broadwaw piace [op rita “nae Sy a of es Sherwood, Havana and ‘Si o a Palmer, ‘Havana, &c—¥ Alexandre & eam Northera (Br), Fullerton, Quebec—Hewlett Steamship Magnolia, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Gar. Steamship Isaac Bem Blakeman, nerent City Point Richmond—O! inion Steamship eo, Freeman, dagen iD Glaueus, Bearse, Bostorp—b FP Dim: SicemabioGie yaw ‘Borden, fondon~Grinnell, ‘iintarn # sip Agues (Bx), Porter, Didiguash, NB—H J DeWolf & “Fe Larkepers hg Storey, Cork or Falmouth for or- aeren buy & Hine! Bae ie eee Sneish, Cork or Faimouth for orders— i Nevius foboda (Aus), Perissa, Cork or Falmouth—P I Glare Europa (Gen), Hansen, Bremen—H Koop & ot Domenico (ital), Jaccarino, Cette—John Pea a viark Marianna TIT orb, Sarton, Lisbon—L E Am. pare ive Evening Star (Br), Chick, St Jago and Guantana- Bark Rina Co ‘Combs, Wilson, Havana—Borland, Dear. Bark Ga Gun Eden, Barker, Cienfuegos—Miller & Hough- ‘Hark E L Oulton (Br), Power, St George—P I Nevins & white JW Williams (Br), Williams, Cadiz—J F Whitney qi Ceres (Br), Payson, Progreso—J H Winchester & a Torrid Zone (Br), Coover, Port au Prince—R Mar- ‘ati Reveal (Br), Curry, St Plerre QMart)—Jonas Phil- Brig GM Jones (Br), Dean, Liverpool, NEL F Brig- ‘tie Hiram Abiff, Tibbetts, Baltimore—MiNer & Hough- Brig Manzanilla, Benson, Newburyport—C W Berteanx, cht P Peter Mitchell ry Hughes: Warbor Island—B J Schr JL Cotter (Bx), Nutter, St John, NB—P I Nevius & on. quihe, Susan Wright, Mount, Fernandina, Fla—W 7 ens Frank Walter, Brewster, Charleston—Slaght & Behe AH Ehulta Turton’ Baltimore W Chalmers” ir irner, more —' alo Schr Ira Allen, Harvey, Bandy Hook—J A Coddingto: Schr Gertrude Sommers, Snow, Boston—E Crowell & one John M Fiske, Smith, Provincetown—Isaac R Sta- Pischr Elm City, Kelly, Harwich—W W Bak wae r Sarah & Thorp, Hull, Providenceissa0 R Sta- Pigebr Harvest, Corwin, Bristol—H W Jackson & Co. Fane Progress, Valkenburg, New Haven—H W Jackson Selir Dart, Wilhams, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- ny chr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord—Stamford Man. nfacturing Co, Steamer E C Biddle, Alexander, Philadelphia. Steawer Sarah, Jonés, Philadel Philadelpma. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM ‘YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Italia san Suraker, Marseilles April 19, Na- les 25th, Messina 20th and Palermo 30th, wit pee Peat! to Hendervon Bros. nae OA Dominion, Walker, Bichmond,. Oi Cit Point ‘and bce ae mage and passengers to the Ol Dopnion Bteamet! hip Amelia ar eee Liverpool, 54 days, with mdse, to Sloco' Co, itenborn, Bremen 44 days, a to Oelrichs & Co. et pees Hong Kong 122 Gays, with larc! lat 83 57 8, lon, “a 39 E, spoke bark Modhall (Br) trom tlogo tor New York, 78 jays out hy R verrent pe epselve master 54 davs, with Bark Pi Dan), vat Bio janet TT days, wage een Lay Nee #o oa ty ot ck Sgn baren! (of ‘arin HRN st, Bonnet Rio Grande, Coriers & Co, os Bessie North ps ie pi va hee PE Gee a Potre, Guad, 16 day Wolf. Gos May 1h, lat 2 4 10) theeaeabat man, 31 years, was knockes Sverboard sheet and 8 E rk Bea D Drift (Br), Aitkenhead, Havana 13 days, with sugar to James & Ward & Co. ark Huron (of Maitland, N8), Irving. Catbarien 12 days, rs ritnaugee to Rabira & Co: vessel ‘hiting (ot St Johns, N B), Water, Mi Matanzas, Tanya vyitn jn sugar, Yo master. Bark (of, Greenock), Young, ng, Sydney, CB AL gaye rath ‘coal, to C B Swain & Son; to H 5weet- Brig John Rendan of Penzance), James, Colombo 102 aayntwih mass imase 100 F 2 Bulley.. fiien 25, off St Helena, spoke brig Gutcen of the Fat ae, ir), trom Oolor Colombo for New Fork; May 17, at $2 10, malized schr Fanny Fern (Bp, from Nassau ‘ee'Londene Thayer, Groesnick, Messina. with Giton & Gos vessel to Hand ana’ Swane truttto tawrenes Gl Brig ith Graz), Cunha, Pernambuco 32 days, with eugar “finis Pre Viques 21 5a with sugar and Holawes oy ud Brig Long Reach (of Bath). iu days, with sugar’to J. W.Wwell & Oor May 22 atl XM, wee ashore on Sandy Hook and got off at3P M same Gey. with the Sasiatance ot wien bee a Matt Rowe and Senator Mike Norton Bri hin, We Wallace, yi res 14 days, with sugar to ‘nella E Fine, Carton. Matanzas 9days, with mo- lagiia Wa Walsh, Field Brig Altavela (of ot Searrigrt) Field, Cardenas 11 day with ta Fl and id olasaes to Brown, Brothers & Co., ver to Wa Way Brig M Haakell ell, Whitmore, Remedios 11 days, with melatees to F Pearl, ae ho Schr Mary Burdett (of Newba 2018, wy Wrath Fubber and nutat9 Burdett Pond; ‘vessel Bonet Demarara, 19 aays, with na rl we mage, tora Whiting {Of Cane Futehinson, Dems. is goa with sugar, to Edwin Rowe &Co; vessel to gE Wooo, Woodbury, Barbados 18 days, 5 rena to H W Laud & Co. be sehr veline (of! New Haven), Carroll. Gisvaenes, rR, days, with molasses to D Trowbridge & ae Plata, Ly or Kingston, Ja, oe days, with logwood to BF Meienit hr A C Paige (of Phitadeiphiay, Treland, Havana 14 days Md with re tompowl ton, "i B So} remeltc en isos. ol fe ays, lassenig 8 F Meteal Tk Coe 7 Schr W D Dal ley ft Bo fo ga peice Fyracos. 124 with frutt tod 4-1 Po , curaally vedee! to 8 We an Se! rs, Eissdnen ‘Bdays, on tawin Sane ek with bineapples to Fo he, PHN, Alb Eleuthera 11 days, with pine- cee) apples, to oerph Encas. ne ea ag, Wyatt. 3 Jacksonville, 9 days, with lumber, to rFlora'Condon (of Belfast, Me), Condon, Jackson, ville? days, with lumber to Bentley & Gikderaicers vex: se] to master. ‘Sehr Mollie, Atherton, Satilla River, a3 4 care wih lumber to,] Biglow & Co, vessel to Je, Wil Van Name, Somers, Virgivia.” Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wameutta, Fish. New Bedford for, New York, with mdse and passengers to Fergason Send F Ohandler (ir), Pettis Windsor: NR, for New York. 9 dara, with plaster to Weatherspoon rom. 8c! 3, for New hr, Caledonia (Br), Layton. Windsor, Eand¢ V King. with, Georges ‘Bunks tor’ New York, rovidence tor Trenton. wenue, Kelly, Providence for New York. Benrg i Youmans ‘Sinith, Providence for New York, Schr M W Griffin, Stocking, New Haven for New York. Schr D Kahn, Phillips, Providence for Hoboken, Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Boston for New York. ad EM Baxter, Lamphear, Bristol for Alexandria, Senr Thomas W vee Spaulding, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Bi ue fof tel a Crocker. Rockland for New York, with me Rene? Rathan’ Ch A abe Coombs, Belfast for Rondout, with shooks to, erie ‘ Sehr Ra Equal, tus, “Rockland for New York, with ilme 0. ro Schr Angler, Resse, Wareham tor New York. Schr Wm Capes, Mayo, Providence for New York, Schr Mary Johnson, Crosbie, Newport for New York. Schr Robert J Mercer, Rackett, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr Goddens: Rally. Providence for New York. Schr Escort, Hawkins, Huntington for New York. Schr Susand, Woodman, Rockland tor New Yorg, with stone to order, ton at hae, Rogers, Portland for New York, with lime tosene Marys Stow, Bellows, Norwich for Virginia, aH A Hammond, se Poriland for New York. hr Z Snow, Paine, Rockland for New York, with tod R Bro WZ F sinith, Baker, Newport for New York. Rehr Yarmouth: Mitcheil: Providence for New York Sehr Jolin H Chaffee, Buell, Providence for New York. r EP Chureh, Church, Nantucket for New York, rin fish to order, Thomas B Smith, Coletvan, Fall River for New "Behe BL Sherman, Kelly, Boston for Baltimore, FDL Sturgen, Chase, New iedford tar Now York, Sehr Charleq L Lovering, Chase, Providence for New Yor! Sehir Henry B Gibson, Hurst, Portsmouth for Port John- “Schr Maria & Lonisa, Snow, Newport for New York. Schr Judge Low, Carter, Fall River for New York. Schr William F Burden, Adams, Providence for New ork. Sebr Cabot, Parker, Boston tor New York. BOUND FAST, Steamship Dirtzo. Johnson, New York for Portlant. Steamshin Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Brig D W Hennessey (Br), Hennessey, New York for St Johns, NF. rig Wm R Sawyer, Mitchell, Hoboken ‘or Boston. kche Palladium, Ryder, Eligabethport for Providence. pibecht Alice Bell, Hathaway, Georgetown, DC, tor Ware- an Schr W Hine, Smith, Amboy for Hartford, Schr RM Clark, Newell, New York for Middletown, Ot nyaide, Dickson, New York for Sag Harbor. Bohr Eva Diverty, Hand, Elizabethport for Providence, \ had Ben Bolt (br), Drake, New York tor St George, Schr Calvin P Harris, Harris, New York for Fall River. Sehr Angolia, Sherman, Elizabethport for Bost agght Samuel’ N Smith, Hawkins, “Hoboken for Provi- ‘Sone Alida, Baton, Ritzabethport for Fall River. Schr Vi lockpede, Rod lew York for New London, he Ba Hien, New York for Noank, Sehr Oop) x Nick*rson, New nen for Noank, Sehr Rien: Cobleigh. § New York for New Bedford, Sehr Victor, n for Salem. Sehr J Anderson, Kilsworth, New York for Norwalk. Schr EW Babcock, Babcock, lizabetuport Tor West- a Mary Brockway, Ward, Fort Johnson for Paw- ene John Fiicke: s Halse, New York for Norwalk. Schr Dr Kane, Biako, Elizabethport (or Boston. Schr Loulsa Francis, Winehester, New York for New «101 fone Paran, Robinson, Port Johnson for Boston. York, un s, i plaster to Lhe ‘et; Terpple, He Scbr Helen, Kerry, New York for Providenee, Benr Ira n Btlag, Morton, Port Johnson for Boston. La! erry, Hoboken for Wareham. Sen LD Wenwwor! mi New York for Bostom. Bch Carroll Kobiteo', izabethport for Boston. Schr Oregon, won Now York for Providence. Schr Convoy, Hench, Ellaabethport for Bast Wey- snow debs Leader, Parker, Elizabetuport for Salem. mdse and™ New Zo Sop Boston r Hyann! Ferris, New York for Stamford. wel F Godwin, Waterbury, New York for |, Meads New York for Greenwicn. ariner. hy New York for Greenwich. O Acken, Mead, New York for Stamlora, Boag t SAILED. ips Ci Isa a ie Ut aa taal a Pa Richmond. ke. “tee , Wind at sungot SSE, light, Marine Dissators Sur lara in, Eran els ith. from April af int Int 7288 me, ton ie w, Win New York, reports Young, seaman, a nat Scar Jeppo (Br), trom yo rege NS, for New York, before reported ania “tr wed to St Jobn, NB, 17th inst te repairs The Port) 8 ho over to the vessel on the 19th and found her hove upon the starboard side, her main rail broken, wat stanchions started and vessel seneral way strai ‘She will discharge her spiling for furthe: Scar Francis C Surru, from apse for Providence, which went ashore on Goshen Reef on fo inst, has been raised by Jessie Mitchell, wrecker, and taken into the harbor ot New London, after taking, out a! — tons of coa. The vessel is not in 3 very bad condit juEBEC, May 20—Cavt Wilson, of the bark M suite | 4% this port, reports ita Fit at 1 Aal, saw @ bari Island, |. Aship with painted ports has been goon Fox Bay and the mizzen stanping and Soreness over the side. The last Bic of the name “Lake.” apps be SeeaPer of the Lake, from Greenock, M e Wincor, NO, May 2i—Om the 6th inst, da heavy fog, the Norwegian bark Mimt, in roundi Pan Shoals, heading for ihe Cape’ Fear, ran into the lightship stationed om the shoals, "She struck the light, ship on the starboard bow, and carried away six fectof the stem and small rigging. ‘The damage to the ship was Only slight and wi toreguse her removal for. the pres sent, She wil, however, be brought in for repairs, dua, tn the meanuue, another ship will be temporarily sup: ed, Miscellancous. Barx Wavever, 269 tons, built at Pembroke, Mo, in 1859, has becn sold for about $10,000, to go under the Norwe- gian flag. Five-sixteenths of sehr Mary & Eliza, of. Brossance, ‘was sold at auction at Providence 2ist,by Geo H Burn- ham, tor $90), Tora. Disasters iv Marncn—The Committee of Manage- mentof.the Bureau Veritas, of Brusse| aoe ablished the list of maratime disasters, reporte ¢ month f March, 1878 concerning ail Hava, ‘This list followini stativties :—Sailing vessels totally lost, pale 91 English, $3 Freneh, 18 American, 11 Ger 0 Nor: woelan, 6 Danish, 6 Greek, 4 Italian. 4 Spants wrediah, 2 Austrian, 2 Belgian, 1 Rusdan and 3 of which the hasnot beén reported. Tn this total mamber are included 3 sailing vessels reported missing, Steamers totall viz, 18 English, 7 American, i German, 1 Fronel 1 Norwegian. In this total number are included 2 ste: ers reported missing. Suipsuitoiwa—The capacious snipballaing. yard yards of Mr H Steers, [aan gee | beni now in tu moun park Ratton’ ur’ Dievras who built the fa: inoug yacht Amertea has just iaid the keel of a great ferrybont for the New Jersey Southern Company, which and dimensigns will Surpass any other of t rhe iad ever constructed. She will be 250 feet long, 40 And 1S feet 6 inches deep” ‘Her. machinery will bey be pur i cin at the Morean Iron Works by Messrs Jolin Rose She will have a tubular boiler 113¢ feet shell ‘and. $0 foci lon, sg dlaetcr of cylinder will be 80 inches, and i feetstroke ot piston “fri “a stLs, abe or’ of Northport, LT, has tn frame, and will laaneh fe abot about yao month, two oyster sloops, owned by arties from Pijease Jarvis, oF North po will launch about the 25th inst a sloop. owned and to, be commanded by Capt Septi- mus Bro f Northport. Lavponsp okt nad sh Ii, May 10, by Jesse Carll, a first class three-masted sch ie about t00 tons, owned by named. the dd, and hailing trom New York. She will te eorymmandel y Capt John Monte, On th me place. by B Lefferts, a schr caltod the Li ite A'Wilvon Halling from ftunt. ingtom were she isowned by PO J Son's packet ime, ruuning between Huntington and New Xork. She will ne Tere by Capt Jos R Sarr Fela Io he o ison im the yard of Samne! wai 8 Gora uouastaae BR the Taek ns Eng gated the Cathie C Berry, bs p81 Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN—WEST COAST OF ITALY—TEMPORARY LIGHTS AT NAPLES, Referrin; tice to mariners, farther in- formation ae ee ee @ previous no! of been received at this office that two diop- tric The ents have been 1, erg on the St Vincent Mole. re Spl above the other. The upper oue'ts a nxe ‘ite stent elevated 49 fect above the sea level, ‘and the lower one 18-@ fixed red, elevated 43 fect above the same level, In clear weather | the white light should be seen from Sinanes of 7 miles, and the red one from a@ distance ‘of mi MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIONISTRIA—LIGRT ON POINT NER The Austrian government has given notice that on the 24th of March, 1373, light mk exhibited trom the hght- ao "ight ued it on Point Nera. white, elevated 44 feet above the a level, and in clear weather should be seen from a "lstance of 9 mules, illuminating an arc 220 de- She light is placed at the southeast ang! era dwelling, which ls a two story PMaidiog: panied | & ‘This notice aftects the following cha’ ‘A. ae fuse Us Light a oats Hydrographic ity, Office Nos 321, on jseo, Zi; US Hydrographic of? British ‘Admiral Hiee, No 282; UB Light List No & MEDITERRANEAN—ALEXANDRIA—BEACONS IN BOGUAZ PASS— HARBOR seen eM Eee ao. th reference to notice to mariners, No 27 of 1871, the ice following additional Information hasbeen furnished by ed ee sont al seripes, ir BH McCalla, USN, navigator of , painted in black and white hori- et anchored in 5 fathoms water, 3% cables El-Kot. ‘loating beacon is anchored in 6 fathoms wa. ‘WNW from ree) and 13g cable W8W fro! 3 fathoms water at striped beacon. This oaition of the 3x fat horn patch "ass, in line wi a ge and Buheireh Feacon, a is oue-half cabl a above mentioned ane, a cables WNW % Ww fro. Central or Boghaz Pass is A good ‘one, with not less than 27 fect depth of water, and the ranges given are ox- cellen The depths of water in Marabut Pass, as_ given on the chart (British Admiralty, No 243), are calculated to mis- lead. For largo vessels this pas is not practicable, being without buoys, £79, having in three spots In mid-channel Dut 28 feet depth ef water. The breakwater now in process ef ponstrac tion, will ex: tend, when spapgint fron the buoy marked 10! wee Roy + then 3 cables NE by E, in ise with bane 4 Seven and one-half (734) cables of bad longer arm have been fi ill take three already, years more, it Js anticipated, to coinplete this w t Besides this breakwater there 1 an additional rork in Process of construction witch will extend from Ern shore of the harbor, in line with the top of the Fall: ih terminus and the lighthouse, NW ig W. B cables from water mark. se nenrines maguetic. Variation, 5 deg 40min westerly Mphis notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 87% and 243 fencral exainination of the WModiterra: ean Sea, pages 10 and By order of the urea of Navigation RH WYMAN, Commodore U US Hydrographic Office, Washing! Whaleme Bark Wave. Briggs, of NI, was at Barbados Wav & with 800 bbis it on board; was bound on a cruise tii tase or of Fiydrographer, DO, May 3, 1873, July, and then home. Cleared ss Salem, y 3 brig Eshcol (of Beverly), Wil- Hams, for North Att wed at Yokohama’ ‘Ayatti, shtp Europa, McKenzie, San Francisco (and sailed 17th for Arete Ocean) y barks’ Acors Barnes, Alien,” from do; ®W Wood, Whit ey, do. A ietter from Capt Howland, of bark Ohio. of NB, re- PorNer at Barbados May 1. with, 570 vole osbrb all told. Had shipped ali oilon can 5,467 Ger for New York, and would sail for west LL got ‘oster, Choate, from w York March 12 for ‘Apri 2. off Cape Fi san Mbaneido. 4 tab 'off Cape PFO vo Suede er) ne, re Sui ‘land, May ay Me dat SUX, ton fan om Havana ssid ri ig ‘Jeanette, Englesman, from Providence for Wil- Bahr Rell arly, thom Rostoa tor Atexandeta, May 17, ir Bel ard ‘om fe la ’ Montauk NNE 1: niles, for Alexa t xf Schr Delmar, from Newbern, NC, for the West Indies, May 17, off Hatteras. ~ gs Foreign Ports. Buenos Ayres, April 15—I rt bark La Plata, bg New ern Pewd; Bat cone pan May I6~Salled previous, bark Fearless (81, | ton (to tead for do). t (Br), Edward James, vat Borden (from Zante), New York, 8. May7—Arrived, scht M B Tower, canySnd In hort May 10, schre Laxtnia Bell, © © Warren, Fh ence Bailey, Israel Old Chal Claca Be Gunnell and BA DeHart, ali for New York, waitin ng cargoe oast (Africa), April eee ved, snip Susan L Frizgerait, Hupley, Boston via Payal. eoransTabr, May 20—Arrived, shin Therese, Mudgett, few Yor! Cerzx, April 30--1n port bark Germania (Ger), Stolp, for New York; briz LF Munson, M rm do, ese gipatunn, May 12 Balled, sclir Fred «ot Jouas) Smith, mith, w Yor! F Foe pi Praxce, Mart, April 28—Sailed, bark Heroine, | ott, Navas ‘Artived May 4 brig Samuel Lindsey, Bradford, Balti- more, einer, ahect April 1—Sailed, bark Lizzic, Dalglish, Providence. oni iiay irnin'port, bark Prairle Bird, Hawking Towa Kona, Aprit Salted, ship. Green Jack 00; ty barks bald Ta’port April veuapory ape ¢ ie ses im do; barks Alden Brumm (Ger), "sen ret eh oman, for do; Forward (Br), La iartets to april i, Br ship Matinage, Patterson, from Formosa tp San Francisco: Br bark from Manila to New York or Boston. Havana, May 17—Arrived, — steimshi; Hud ins, New Cnleans for Balumore: © Y cay baleen a a Juana (s; sabella, No ‘ Jeans; brig Willow Brae Br. ‘tcbbrinld Cardenas” O° (GSTON, ——Sailed, sie; St mas Dyakerordy Nev York Via Fort i A Nmmensiesan Amer, el is advert yolgtmer Clarivel fs advertised to leave ist for New Macao, May 6—Salled, steamship Cyphrenes (Br), San Francisco, Mania, March 23—Arrived, ship Surprise, Rantett, LC) Balled April 1, bark Kedar, Hong Kong ; 24, ships Kenil- worth (Br), Owens, New Yorks 3d, Chusaa We) Roy, a via tioflo, Matanzas, May 16-—Arrived, briy Cascatelle, Simmonds, "Sivcasri, NSW, March 2In port, bark Madame Demozer, wena, fo jor. ‘pene Pri kd (previously re- ya nere: Penang, Feb, B—In hort "hark, KW oA Fesngwortt (Br), Bray, for Boston (vetore reported satle Fe : erent co, April Arrived, bark “Casco, Price, Cleared 6th, beige Johann (Ger), for New York; 19th, Jaboatao (Braz), Cunha, un! Porrav Pantry, May lin port bri golaninges, Fiaa- Jey, fyom Bos: alld Lucy Frotues, laridge, 0 Ockante (ny Kinits, New Ye a ear i masse t) ‘Sailed Sistt toa fy “chiy of New ok Gr), Jonos (om ‘iverpood, New ork” flatten, for San Fran: | © Clark, Metcalf, | A’ Bin port aulp Talbot (Br), O Bn nt bark aaa New York; bark Windward, Stannard March rpeee ey R, May 2—Arrived, brig Colorado (Br), Pot “be scene eet for atti, poe @ earrived coos ise do 19th, sehr Rabena, Secord, and Florence, ship wisia eee Strout, from na fav day rk Burnalde, Pender- nee bark ag pak Wicks, from San ZANziBaR, ie perived, bark John Worster, Fish, New York via American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 20—Arrt ‘hrs H H Babcock, dee — with” lous of forevopmasts “4 Moore, Provi- ee ‘Salled—Schrs Maria Pierson, Jersey City; AF Bailey, 's Point. ea May 19—Arrived, schr Fredonia, Searty BORON, Ba (BoAirived, schry Florida, viet tp Rae tay aa 4 fe 3 aa jergellt . paiicesrtases Woes eet ate Ene ee ers Saxon, Crowell Phitadebyhiag Nero Hoaree, New Yoru; barks Nettie Merryman, ins, Busnos Ayres; Young Turk, Nicke Medstrtanaan wet Buse Pin Flees : brigs Tien E: is Gammen, Granmap, ; Adelle ‘MeLoon one jalveston, ieamer “Saxon; bark’ Jouu'% Bualihy brtg rrived, ship Wm APs eaves bisa eda Wishart (Br), thomas, wy Py . pe Sender ac) Ei oa; 0 H Dow, Howes i Yerltant Br), Weluton, Bi Port Nat cae VaRAL TIMOR! Darks Western Sea, Aumon, Havens t King Ostl ma Clon ‘Clausen, Rusoer, Sora’ ORE ere sty From ai 3d Hi fed : alae tat Crowley, cha Ba Flore M agi alee, Ni J¥ Smith, Cro’ red—Brigs Glance (Br), Dartell; St Jago de bay gonn ood (Br ir), Morehouse, Savannah; Morancy, ain, Galveston, tn ks Nae 19—Arrived, schr Competitor, Pindar, Ke ode ieuea at dears age bs Oo’? rout, Hamm out vi Bedee River. rived, schr Florence Kogors, ‘Sheppasd, New vena sehaira b Sturgis, Johnson, Boston. ed s ; GALVESTON, May 16—Arrived, brig Trio ‘Cxor), Bjorn; Rio ancirg, -—Schr Pots a Lravlon, Naylor, Pensacola. GEORGETOWN, Arrived, sohr Mary B Corson, Corson, oka INDIAN: dz—Arrived, schr EB H Clark, Be: wate shemale Eelle of the Bay, Noyes, tor Ne xorkaltes sah? hy Madlaon Holiness Bayliss, irom do arrived BY WEST, May 2l—Arnived, steamships Geo! M4 Sire, Cole, Galveston for, New York (and. proocaned) tat Cit of Austin, Eldridge, New ‘York for, "Saiveston ORLEANS, May 17—A int tir B B Locks, Ware, Ruatan Istared, hs Aa Ls ip Alabama Flint, Liverpool! ws, Nunquam rea Cousin, do; Be via, do; bark Askey ( Wor ie Marcussen, do; schr Woodb ', Woodbur. SoaneRean ear" y UicArrived, ship Angelita All Att. ma, Havana, me Fo Be Creseent City “is utr ound o reamship Mempbi Buia Saited ates a General % 5 me! er Meade. and George 2 Washington and oor” Gesu ude "Ete cated “eae ts Alice and grankt i May 20a ct oe rr Bara “ived, colirs caine le! steamer Christiana, Richardson, Xone MAD in for Co. Younes ‘phaia NeW SRB ra ay at ears Anna E 8te- yens, Montromery,” Phil eipniat “De , Chase, New Foe ‘ate Tomas Bariows do: Foosp MAB WTO RE Mag ae PM. are Raley: PH Moraes, ode,” H Bro} iver tor New York; xdward Wootten, "Youngs rg for do; silas Brainard, ; Hawpkina, Providenee do. Salted-—Sohre Andrew Peters, Hopkins Z Taylor, Hill, Now York for "New haere ol uintoln,, "Taunton for New York? Marine is pa New York for Boston; sloop Clio, ‘a ham. PROKWIOH, May 2l—Arrived, schr pi Pendleton, orto, NEW LONDON, May 20—Arrtved, schr Mary Nast, from Fall River fer New York Schrs Doctor| puaban, New, York; Success, do; + Doctor Frat 7 22—Arrived, echre Tabitha & Han nah, Dill, New York) Sarah G Sm Eaiawin, do; Isaao M Ward ‘den, Mull, Fail Rit Rivers ph sto “Ariel, Jack oop Panto ma, Bena raise wood a ate Smith, Baldwin, Now ae Corpelia,. ete BUAKBLY. May 14—Arrived, spot Col Adams* r, Callao, A rHiLaDeLeatA, cee Maud Potter, Wolf, oe esos Demarara; Flight, Kelly, 38 Weldon, Rich, do, : nes shwain, Providence! 0 0 Lane’ | Roston; BOF eek” Swain, cc f | | tition Ayreon’ Saicms West Win, Tracey: Sonseres Sai aied* Reamahtp Fehneylvania, Liv ‘Liverpos! te i | range tema tare ae Tats Ad be) Havre, i—Ship, unk: foes fs en a Lizzie Mosds, @ herm brig-and. about > PORTLAND, May 20—Arrived, schr Elma M jan, George phine, McDonald, ewe —— town, DO; Jove ‘ork, 21st—, Arrived, park, Charles hag eed Bretford, Pert. Johnson; bri Trowbi PR: Be Belle Pi ncott, W ‘ate’ house eto seri ae | Grace, and it, Clark, do; Aimboy wramnall, Hamilton, New Ponne Ea peORTSMOUTH, i May 20—Sailed, echr Sylvan, see ohnsot POROVIDENCE, Mey. 21—Arrived, schrs ers, Jacksonville’; a vane, Tice, Twilight, Johnson, 4 Rondout; Lady Jane, Hi: newerty ‘Croton; ‘sara Lisie, Hoboken ; be} Scranton, Met ‘New ‘Sa Mary, Rorérs, wPhiladephia gs sohrs jed—Steamer Ie mores a Hannah F Baker, Whitte it let in sue! orel oe 0 tows, DO; Annie E Martin, i Castn orgs: bugle Biives, Millers and Mai a, acho Phe? ae iphiay John Warren, McGarr; pete iit and Harry & ed, valmer, Now vo Fo Heanat’ 4 echr cay or arin ton, ne st vPAWIUC! 21—Sailod, Ce NRT schra_ WH Pharo, aris, Newark, NJ; Oriole, Baker, Now York vis SAN FRANCISCO, May Arrived, hip J Freemae. Hong Kong via is cannes ¢: park Lrupe en rk’ victor, Hastort, Nanaimo, iniled—Bark Victor, Hastort?, N BANSGaea in MOG i Kreg Se woerin, Pierce, 244—Cleared, ship Agenor, Knowles, Liverpoot wis yo Wyma Morton Arp lnwall, bag - iteamsbip General Barnes, Malloy, No na & Bertha (lor), Lace iaecere, St Marys; pad ous -Arrived, Let Port jennoony ebrs FA "Sawyer, N rte Ae tre Fait do 2ist—Arrived, brig J W re eo owers, Philadelphia; sehrs Dione, M 1 Savannab; avis, Westeott, Phi MeDo iladelptias Nenplekte "Sim God- frey, ‘and Wm'Flnt, Pendleton, do; J K Baker, River: Franets Hateh, Ei f L bingon, Robinson, do; Ori B Morning Star, Paine, Poughkeo lero, fo ork, i ieared—Schr Ann, Marshall, Kew To « 1, brig J. Sailed Schr Mary E Smith, Green, Philadelphia. SOM Vit lee May 20—Arrived, schr Expedite, Racket, ROUNEFARD HAVEN, May 21,—Arrived, fagua for Portland ; eed James Satilla ver | for Boston; Frontier, Savannah for | Mai Hivery) Savannah for 1a ec fobn viabey. mnville for pies | sulting of | Potter, Di ite 4 ndou! for do: Joan Sha: itor “0 ell el | for oypanahy | Amboy forsue | Kolon? srunswie | 20th So) ee a Carroll" on Teen tod i Fehing bon d—Sehrs Effort an va jomas. phis and rented 0 Lymburner Rua not ‘sail $ Me | morning, as repot wn, fi_Pret Gray Aaa charted etc ne, ‘Meraot Boltat laddetphia for d beer fac pat emai | Dewey, Eatin ste or wiz eonrsue DC TON, ®—Oleared, brig Flosta (Nor); Andersen, Gork or Fatmaonth (or orders = u eecirme ay a0-Atrived, sch John Cadwallader; Somers, Phila “{ BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO FROM DIFFER: Avent Baten; legal cvorywhores desertion, &¢., suf. cient cause; no publicity required unt, aivare granted agvice free. Niger eerphand |. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway, ABSOLUTE SrrGeG 3 OBTAINED PRO. TE of different States; leval everywhere ‘y abit fo foes n advance; advice {ree 4 Gon ree eager Counsellor. pa State, ole TO ‘365 Broad ray. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRO 17 comer of Fulton avenue an sR ree Open trom 8 A. M, 09 P On Sunday from $to9 PM EUCOTHEA.—PEOKILAMS LEUOOTHBA BEAUTT EBUCOTEDA Renoges fies and pepetree the Smallpox Marks: Pimples, ins One application ‘will ish ita thers he olesate ion yf ret hau, Proprietor, 6 va Wy May 2l—Arrived, Bunker, Fall River’ ao Annie Store weet Gove S Day MeFadinnd, Mangoes Slareig bam 4 Gardiner; Jennfe Middleun Whitaker: Boston: W- May, do 1 Squi Wiley, do do; Bb 8 Gorsons WAL. Mi oe RIE ts ta n,n te erpoel; Leopard, Albertson, Boston; bate Constants. (oer, Boru Rofu, sor RRnaat: bo Nohrs J at A tA joston; Adi Merrili, Portis eee TC pent SE ees hitta ker Portland; Nao ee coaltie : ir, , Nor Fdkyn (Nor), | saat (uss), Brorquey, Dublik ; Clig wit don; Erna Sa atte, Hamburg: A es Aan once Gereen tore chutes, Br | Island’ Abbott noe, Griff Bangor: No! | Kniss, Goran Below, snip iakanda® too »