The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1873, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET THE BORDER WAR. CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. ‘own and killed. Others fled across the Rio Grande to Mexico, where they have been behaving Themselves well enough as far as the Mexican au- ‘Shorities are concerned. They have confined their @epredations to the American side. Under cover of the night they would steal across the Rio Grande, take all the cattle they could lay hands ‘em and then recross with their booty in the same stealthy mafner. Of course they “Would dispose of the stolen cattle on the Mexican side; but it was almost impossible to prevent this, for the stolen cattle cannot be dis- ‘tinguished from any other. If these raids had been made by our own citizens we would be held an- @werable for them; but a government can only be held responsible to a limited extent for the acts of wavages living in its territory and committing dep- Fedations in a neighboring country. CORRESPONDENT—And possibly your government May repudiate all responsibility for these outrages ‘en the plea that they were committed by American Indians? Mr. MARISCAL—That May be. There is a grave @oubt on this subject. But undoubtedly the whole matter will be settled in an amicable way. And here I may tell you as a piece of news that negotia- tions are now going on between the two govern- ments for the transfer ef those Kickapoos to the Indian Territory, where the remainder of that tribe is now settled. The United States have ini- tiated the matter, and the Mexican government ts im favor of it, provided the Kickapoos consent to leave. Negotiations’ to that effect were com- menced about two years ago, but were interrupted by the revolution, and are now resumed. The Mexican government will try to persuade the Kickapoos to return to their tribe on the American side, Of course we shall not force them, though ‘we shail hold out every inducement for them to do Bo. It will perhaps be a dificult task to accom. plish, for these Kickapoos havea lively remem- brance of their treatment by the Confederates, and ‘on that account distrust all Americans indiscrim- ‘mately. MURDER OF A WASHITA OHIEP. Sr. Lovts, May 23, 1873. A-special despatch from Fort Sill, Indian Terri- Tory, states that great excitement prevails among ‘the Washita Indians on account of the murder of ‘their principal chief, Isadawah, by Osages recently: ‘The chief was out hunting alone, and next morn- ing his headless body was found with a bullet hole in the back, and 100 yards distant his scalped head ‘was found. It is believed that the Washitas and their allies will immediately take the warpath @gainst the Osages in spite of all efforts to restrain them. The deceased chief: was a great friend of ‘She whites. Seventeen years ago one of his war- iors killed a sentry at Fort Arbuckle, and the chief @romptly brought the assassin's head to the fort. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Movements of the United States Fleet in the Waters of Asia. A HERALD gpecial letter from Japan, dated at ‘Yokohama on the 22d of April, supplies the follow- ing report of the: movements of the United States Meet in the waters of Asia:—The Lackawanna, Zroquois and ‘Saco are at Yokohama, where the Hartford and the rest of the fleet are shortly ex- pected for the semi-annual rendezvous. The store- whip idaho is to be seld and storehouses are to be Duiit instead, but whether their location 1s to be Nagasaki or Yokohama has not yet been deter- mined upon, but I believe the decision on this point rests altogether with Rear Admiral Jenkins. Admiral Jenkins, commanding the naval force on Bhe Asiatic station, under date of Hong Kong, April 22, reports the movements of his vessels since March 10 as follows: On March 20 the Lackawanna, then the flagship, ‘and the Monocacy, left Hong Kong and arrived at Macao on the afternoon of the same day. They eit Macao March 2 after an exchange Of Visits of a very cordial nature between the Admiral and the thorities and arrived on the same day at Canton, ‘where, ou March 27, the Admiral and staf were re- weived by the Viceroy with a salute and the great- ‘est courtesy. é On the second day following the Viceroy returned the visit and was received with the usual honors. The vessel left Canton April 1 and returncd imme- diately to Hong Kong. The Hartford arrived at Hong Kong from Manila March 30, and on April 3 the Admiral made her his Niagship. It was the Admiral’s intention to pro- aed with the Hartford and Monocacy to Swatow, Amoy and the coast ports, reaching Shanghae abeut the lst ef May. The Lackawanna sailed April 10 for Yokohama, ‘where she will remain for the present; Captain Shirley,is the senior ofticer in Japan. ‘The Iroquois left Shanghae March 12 and arrived at Nagasaki March 15, whencé she intended to pro- ceed March 20 through the inland seas to Yoko- hana, Stopping. @ jew days at Kobe. The Saco leit Shanghae March 1, and proceeded, ‘via Nagasaki, to Yokohama, where she remained at Jast accounts. She will return to Nagasaki soon after the arrival of the Lackawanna at Yokohama. The Ashuelot remains at Tien-tsin. The Palos 4s in the Yangtze River. She will be ordered to be Bt Shanghae about May 1. The Idaho remains at Yokohama. The Yantic intended to sail from Singapore for Hong Kong April 1. The Squadron in the Pacific. The HERALD special ‘correspondent at Honolulu, B.L, dated 3d of May, reports as follows:—The ‘Dhited States ship-of-war California is still in port, ‘to sail, however, on the 7th instant, for San Fran- wisco. Rear Admiral Pennock and the officers of the whip have won the good will of all classes of this community. The visit of the Admiral was most @pportune, and the very pleasant relations existin, Detween His Majesty the King and the Admiral wannot but prove of advantage to the people they Bo worthily represent. Admiral Pennock informs the Navy ypartinent, under date of May 2, that he will leave Honolulu in the flagship California on the 4th inst. for San Francisco. He reports the ondition of political affairs under the new King ‘as satisfactory. The oMcers and crew all well. ARMY ORDERS, WASHINGTON, May 23, 1873, Captain E. Q. Thompson, of the Twelith infantry, 4s ordered to report by letter to the Superintendent General of the Recruiting Service at New York city to accompany a detachment of recruits to the Pacitic coast. By direction of the President Colonel Jefferson ©. Davis, of the Twenty-third infantry, is Lh ces to duty according to his commission of Brevet Major General, while in command of the Department of the Columbia, to take effect from the date he as- @umed said command, THE CUBAN BEPUBLICO AND PERU. BWormal Reception by President Pardo of the Cuban Envoy to Peru—Promise of Gold and Blo«d to Help the Patriots. The latest Peruvian journals, Za Patria and El Wactonal, contain glowing accounts of the formal reception by President Pardo, on April 12, of Sefior Manuel L. Marquez as special agent of fhe Cuban Republic to the vernment of erg. In concluding @ long article contrasting Spanisn oppression with the heroism of the Cubans, Fi Nacional says:—‘‘What, then, should be the attitude of the whole of America after these Infamous prevarications of the Spanish Republic and alter this heroic resistance of our brethren in Cubat It should be to recognize, as has already een done by Pera, the independence of the Pearl Of the Antilles, to furnish to the Cuban Republic the mg is to raise the loan which has been authorized We national representatives, in order that it be le to acquire all the war material rn pacpeg for ‘the prompt termination of the struggle, eru, which has been the first and only nation that has fecognized the independence of Cuba, whieh has Pim received officially the Special Commissioner of he young Republic, will contribute to the triumph of this great cause its contingent of gold, and, if Mecessary, its contingent of blood.” WORMON DECORATION OF SOLDIERS! GRAVES, Saur Lak Lake City, May 22, 1873, The statement telegraphed East from a news- paper here that the troops at Camp Douglas are Ddpposed to the Mormons taking part in the decora- tion of the soldiers aves is untrue. Some dis. chal volunteer soldiers favor the exclusion of the Mormons from participating in the ceremonial, but the regular troops have expressed no such de: THE POLARIS SURVIVORS. WASHINGTON, May 23, 1873. Consul Malloy teiegraphs to the Navy Department this morning from St. John’s, N. F., announcing the arrival of the United States steamer Frolic at that from New York, and stating that she will Rave to-morrow (Saturday) night for the South qth the Polaris survivors, THE TORNADO Dreadful Storm and Loss of Life in the Northwest. Buildings and Trees Blown Down and Cattle Buried. ITS FORCE IN IOWA. A School Filled with Children Overturned. A Little Girl Carried Several Hundred Yards and Dashed to the Ground. -APPEARANCE OF THE TORNADO. Ilinois Visited and Much Property Destroyed. ‘Was the Celestial Ring Around the Sun a Precursor? CINCINNATI, May 23, 1873. A despatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says that the severest thunder storm in that region for years occurred yesterday. Nine houses were blown down or moved from their bases by the wind. The Methodist church was blown down. An un- known man, stopping ata farm house, was killed in his bed by lightning. Report from Washington, Iowa. ‘WASHINGTON, lowa, May 23, 1873. A terrific tornado, or whirlwind, accompanied by hail and rain, passed over this county, about six miles north of Washington, yesterday after- noon. Its path was about half a mile in width, and it tore into fragments everything in its course. Houses, barns, fences, trees, cattle and human beings were caught and whirled through the air like mere toys and then dashed to the ground with such violence as to produce instant destruction. Houses and barns were torn into fragments and seattered in all directions, and for miles around the flelds are dotted with large timbers driven into the ground at an angle of ninety degrees. The cattle were actually driven headforemost into the ground. One can scarcely conceive the devasta- tion or realize the force of the tornado. FARMS AND SCHOOL HOUSES DEMOLISHED. Already we have heard of thirteen farm houses and many barns that were literally torn to pieces, and many others badly damaged. School was in session at a school house six miles north of here, and the tornado tore the building to pieces and carried the fourteen years old daughter of Henry Rothmel about a quarter of a mile from the school. When found she was mashed to a jelly. Miss Smith, the teacher, and six or eight scholars were injured, some of them severely. ‘The wife of Henry Walters was killed, A Miss Gardner and the son of Abe Gibson lie at the point of death. Jacob Seek was seriously hurt. A. M. Baker was hurt in the back. The family of J. Campbell, near Keota, were in- jured, Mrs. McCoy was seriously hurt. A gentleman who was near the tornado reports that it was balloon-shaped, with the small end to the ground, and moved at the rate of twenty miles an hour. It began its fearfal work near Keota, where it demolished several houses. CONTINUED HAVOC. We next hear of it about six miles northwest, where it destroyed two or three houses, and, as it Passed on to the northeast, scattered to the four winds the fine residences and barns of Alexander Gibson, J. A. Babcock and J. ©, Callingham. It also evelled to the ground the dwellings of D. Cancer, F. and H. Walters, Mr. Carringer and Mr. Kerr. The lives of many persons were saved by their hastily getting into the cellars of their houses. Sad havoc was made with all kinds of stock, From the description of aneye witness it seems almost a miracle that anything in the track escaped alive. He says he could see large pieces of timber hurled from the cloud as though shot from acannon. Hailstones fell that measured nine inches in diameter. Some were brought to this city, and four hours after they were picked up they were still as large as hen’s eggs. THE ROARING OF THE TORNADO was fearful, and could have been easily heard ten miles, At this place—six miles away—it was per- fectly appalling, surpassing in terror anything ever heard, except war and the din of a terrific battle, A telegram trom Keota last evening says that five persons were killed about three miles from that place. One child was torn to pieces. The reports received thus far are from only a few points along the line of the terribie destroyer, and the amount of damage cannot be estimated, but it must be many thousands of dollars, Many more lives were probably lost than those Teported, and no estimate can be made of the stock killed. Nothing so terrible or violent has ever betallen this section of the country heretofore, and it is considered a miracle that so few lives were lost. The Tornado at Keota, Kgora, lowa, May 23, 1873. The most terrific storm ever known in this part of the State passed over here yesterday about three o'clock P, M. It started, as far as heard from, ten miles southwest of here, on Skunk Bot- tom, and travelled to within two and a half miles of this city, sweeping everything betore it. Up to the present time four persons are reportea killed, eight slightly hurt and eight houses, three barns, one saw mill and several granaries demol- ished, Between two and three hundred head of cattle were killed. Building material, agricultural im- Plements, including threahing machines, reapers, &c., were strewn the entire length of the storm, The storm did not exceed in width fram one to four hundred yards, It is reported that the town of Lancaster, fifteen miles southwest of here, in this county, is Jn Puins. Terrible Destruction im Mlinois. PRainie Crry, DL, May 23, 1873. of this place yesterday, about twenty minutes of six P.M., the extent of which is not yet known here, though it has been heard of trom ten to fif- teen miles east and west. The storm travelled eastward, sweeping nearly everything betore it for half a mile in width, bloy- ing down houses, barns, outhouses, fences, tele- graph poles, and killing and injuring several persons, A number of horses and cattle were also killed and injured. The following are a few of the casual- ties:— Vanderver’s house was destroyed and a boy four- teen years old killed. Joel Nichols’ house and barn destroyed, and a child’s leg broken so badly that it is not expected to live. Eight persons were in the house, some of ‘whom'were more or less injured. A. J, Cayton’s house and barndestroyed. Cayton had an arm broken and one child killed. Charles Perry’s house and barn were destroyed: Mrs. Perry was seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. Andrew Mulholland’s house destroyed and he had @ leg broken. Brendmeyer’s house destroyed. He was alone in it and was badly hurt. Some idea may be gained of the force of the storm from the fact that it carried heavy sills ten Tods and even moved heavy stones some distance from the tops of ce llar walls. LATER DETAILS. i Death of Six More Persons—Terrifying Force of the Wind on All Sides. WASHINGTON, Iowa, May 23, 1873. Additional particulars of the tornado make the damage a great deal more than heretofore re- ported. Six more persons have died since the des- patch of this morning was sent, making eight in all. The names of the victims not before reported are:— Laden Housel. Mr. Davison, Mr. Baker. A daughter of Jacob Seek, Two children of Henry Waters, There are many others who are very low and whose lives are despaired of. These are all re- ported to us within six or eight miles on the line of the storm. To what extent the storm raged: in other parts of the country has not yet been learned. An enormous amount of property has been de- stroyed, It is impossibie to describe the scene after the storm had passed. It resembled a long tract of country that had been suddenly overflooded and everything carried away, and as if the water had suddenly fallen and left everything in compicte ruin, The force of the storm was sach that nothing re- sisted it. Heavy objects were carried overa quarter of a mile and thrown to the ground with such vio- lence as to half imbed them in the earth. Wagons and farm implements of all kinds were strewn all over. Even spokes were bro- ken out of wagon wheels. A hog was found pierced through and pinned to the ground by a spike of timber, two by four inches. Over one thousand persons from this place visited the scene to-day and rendered all the assistance in their power to the sufferers, A telegram from Sigourney Says that at Lancaster every house but one was entirely. destroyed, but no one is reported killed, though many are seriously hurt. OUR CELESTIAL RING. ne How It Was Observed in the Central Park—An Old Traveller's Reficctions on Mount Washington. To THE Eprror oF THE HERALD:— Thave been reading with pleasure your editorial meteorologist’s explanation of that rare phenome- non, a circle round the sun, which we had in such perfection on Monday last on Manhattan Island as to be especially remarkable. At Patchogue, Leng Island, it is said to have lasted about fifteen minutes. From a little after eleven A. M. till half- past twelve, or over an hour, I lingered in the Cen- tral Park, looking from time to time at this singu- larly beautiiul spectacle and noting the observa- tions of the numerous incoming and outgoing Park visitors on that wonderful ring; for the eyes of every passenger were cast on it. I left the Park at about half-past twelve, and it was nearly one o’clock when I stopped on my way down town to call the attention of some ladies to that ominous circle still Naming in the firmament. But, from the thin, filmy clouds within and witheut the circle, there was stich a dazzling reflection of the sun's rays that the ladies suddenly called out of the house could not bear to turn their eyes in the direc- tion of the halo, Your meteorological editor says that “when the sun is high up in the heavens, a8 it was when this last halo was seen, the interposing vapor is too thin to produce any ‘action on the solar rays, and hence the absence of prismatic color in this noon phenomenon.” But at times, as I observed it in the Central Park, it had the appearance of a rain- bow, though, excepting the strong white light of the inner Tim, the colors were veiled. Occasionally the circle, on one side or the other, in the passage o! the shining, misty medium upon which it was imprinted, would dissolve to a dim shadow, but at one period of half an hour the entire ring was maintained in the most brilliant distinctness and regularity. One of the Park workmen asked me, ‘Cat you tell us, Sir, what that strange warning up there means?’ “Yes; it means that a big storm is coming up, the same as when you see a circle around the moon, only when it comes around the sun there will be tornadoes, and trees and houses will be torn up by the roots in some parts of the country. And this is the meaning of this circle around the sun.’’ The weather reports of Tues day, Woo f and Thursday, especially from the Mississippi Valley, furnish the fulfilment of this prediction. An oid traveller seated at my side observed that thls reminded him that once upon a time he was on the top of Mount Washington at sunrise, when a more wonderful phenomenon than this’: appeared before him, in the orm of a circle in the misty alr, with his own image in the middle of it reflected fulllength asin a circular frame, “How do you account for that?" “Why, that was maybe calledamirage. On Lake Superior at times it pulls the sun nimself, as he lifts his golden head above the water, into the mest ridiculous distortions, as if he were made of India rubber and some invisible hands were stretching him out.” Some of the passengers in the Park thought this circle around the sun (like a comet or some awtul meteer) was @ warning of a heavy impending ca Jamity; while one brave young lady didn’t believe “there was anything more ti it than there, is in the Northern lights or a falling star, But the most remarkable fact in reference to this circle around the sun is the fact that, although the halo was not 80 brilliant, perhaps, anywhere else as it was over the city of New York, our city news- papers, excepting the HERALD, appear to have had no knowledge of the event and no information on the subject. Ww. NEW YORK, May 23, 1873. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, non warm, Sun rises. 4 87 Gov, Island, 7 03 Sun sets. + 718] Sandy Hook. ove a6 18 Moon rises,..morn 3 31] Hell Gate.......eve 8 48 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE Sails Steamers. [Dest tinatiom. | Europa... Glasgow.,../7 Bowling Green Adriatic Liverpool..| 19 Broadway 24.) Liverpool. 69 Broadway. a |Kremen Liverpool Broadway. Bowling Gr |Bremen, Hambure . 15/20 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. () Broadway. 1 broadwa >». 89 Bronawi {19 Broad wa} avert ambury Saxonia’ i 64 Broadway. Mannattan.. | Liverpool. . [29 Broadway. Westphiaiin Hamburg. [61 Broadway Liverpool. .{69 Broadway, isso sss ‘ verpool,. a Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 28, 1873. CLEARED. Sten Stonmehip Jamaican (Br), Wat Watson, Liverpool—Pim, For- "Steamship Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson pncamanip Napoli (Br), Edwards, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Seaman South America, Carpenter, Rio Janeiro, ‘W R Garrison. ao Steamship We: ry bosset, Potter, Cape Haytien and Port au Prince--New'} York and West Indies Steamship Co. Steamship Albemarle, Read, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Lunt Bros. Steamship Chesapeake. Manzum, Portland—J F Ames, nee ‘Thos Dunham, McLean, Havre—Thos Dunham's Nephew. iter Seup Dabrovack! (Aus), Cranch, Cork or Fal- mouth— ue Bark Maria (Ger), Keding, Dieitie—C Tontas & Co. Bark Honduras (Br), Sution, V Maguire, perk Carib, Jayne, St Croix? Meniord & Co. S Auantic, Dickersom Barbados—H ‘Trowbridge’s A: rk Lizale Gillespie (Br), Wilson, Havana—J E Ward Sab Bllza Oulton (Br), O’Brien, Brunswick—J F Whit- ne Bark Caribou, Bibber, Boston—Benner & Pinckney. Brig Sally Brown, Matthews, Matanzas—Brett, Son & T HA Pitt (Br), Bulford, Hamilton—Jones & ait Soaphine (Br), Ganion, Port Caledonia—Hatton, trig Peter” Roberts (Br), Hynter, Windsor—C W Ber- teau: Brig Chililanwallah (Br), Fuller, Port Caledonia—Bird, Perking & Job. Stig Peter & John (Br), Forrester, Soutn Amboy—Me- jurra: aie ri Behr Chas Hoody, Collamore, Fara—B J Wenberg. Schr Thot jannan (new, Crossman, Cardenas— Van Brant & Bro, Schr John Mosser, Abrams, Governor's Harbor—B J ‘enbe: a ee nro Whitman, Greenlaw, Tarpum Bay—Isaac R er Sehr Rosalie (Br), Albury, Harbor Island—Jos Eneaa, Pers SP Siea Bird (Br), Yoalawell, Windsor—C W Ber- aux & oe W t Bradley, Chase, New Orleans—C B Swain & Schr Lorne (Br), Flower, Elizabethport—Brett, Son & Schr Gravel Smith, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Fl granoe E Tower, Phillips, Nantucket—Coast Wrecking Sloop} ey Ehzabeth, Hart, New Haven. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadetphia. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster. Baltmore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Main (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen May 10, via Southampton 13th, wit mdse and 727 passengers to ‘Oel- richs & Co, 9, lat 4448, lon 4425, passed a Cunard steamer, peter ; aine day, Wen pay 45 36, een steamer, bound E; same da} 48 36, a. Ham. burg steamer, bound Hy 2st. ‘lat “ans rar ye ry ne (Ger),’ from Rotterdam for Philadelphia ; same 197 miles E of Sandy Hook, a Guten steamer. ‘bound ame day, 10:45 PM. steamship Holsatia (Ger), hence mburg; same day, 11:15 PM, steamship America (Gerlshonca for Bromen, Steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, London May 7, via Havre 10th, with mdse and 101 ween gers toF WJ Hurst, May 19, lat 42.56 N, lon 5219 W, passed a German ound east; 27d. lat 4028, lon 6965, a Cunard and a Gulon steamship, do, eer ote Lapland (Br), Jones, Bristol May 19, with AND mdse and! pewrnses t E E Mergan's Sons. May 12, Jat 49 36, lon 1502, paxsed brig Stjorn (Nor), steering S; eset off Cape Sable, passed M steamship Challenger, re bien, ip ye ag ere Leghorn 54 days, with mar- ie. &c, to Func! Bark Paolinn Natal Re Ferrigui, Leghorn 50 days, with marble, &c, to AP Agresta. Bark Harvest Woon te Perry, Messina March 7, with fruit ree to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Lett’ Gibraltar Bark Dalgit ‘bia (Ital), Maresca, Girgenti 90 days, with sulphur to Concarrenten Nor), BLivertson, Charente, Uduon vithinisa Aan to Gaeadard Orotkerresetio net tens & Bockman. April 20 (ne lat, &c) passed a wreck ap- parently an American built bark, with stern and fire rig- ging gone, April 23 (no lat, ‘&c) spoke bark Columbus irom — Bark Marla witty, Liguori, Cette 80 days, with wine, ¢, to Punch, Bark Forsete (Nore Ghristiansen, St Nazaire 46 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockman, Bark Monte Tabor (Ital). Olivarl, Bone (Africa), 65 days, with minerals to order. Bark Fearless (of Yarmouth, N8), Borden, Bermuda 8 days, in ballast, to Simpson & Hhay. tk Undine (of Liverpool), Belfour. Cow Bay, OB, 15 days, with coal to CB Swain'& Son; veusel to R P'Buck & irl Plod (Bus), Tarabochia, Marsetiles 75 days, with mdwe to Jas Henry, Brig Gaglielmo Fommasino (ial), Astorita, Tente, days, with sulphur to Funch, 25, Luke Woltt cond mate, died offever'and was busied at sea. Brig Colega (Nor), Koch, Rio Janciro 59 days, with cof: fee to Napier. 8 & Co. Brig Nornen (Nor), Brich, Rio Janeiro 72 days, with coflee to Andrew Stuart & Co: vessel to order. Schr Minnie Ripplier, Weeks, Sagna % 9 days, with sugar to Brett, Son & Ce. Schr Anna 4 Holton, Gordon, Corpus Christ 28 days, with hides to J H Brown & Co; vessel to J L Day The steamship Italia (Br), which arrived 22d r0 aoe Sailed, trom Genoa, April’ 4; Leghorn, oth: Marseliien 20th ; Naples, 25th ith: Palermo, uth ; Malaga, May 5; and Gibraltar, 6th, ‘with merenahdise and pass: engers, Henderson Brothers. ie el Page wes terly winds throughout. May 20, &e, esed steamship Arch Druid (Br), from’ Liverpool for Phila delphia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ripple, Brown, Nantucket tor New York, with fish to J Comstock & Ci Schr Nellie Ciark, Clark, Dorchester. NB, for New York 6 days, with building stone to Jed Fr¥e & Co. Schr Belle Brown, Nash, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Crystal, Stanley, Harrington for New York, with piling to order. Schr Eupene, Young, Thomaston for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Osprey, Crowley, Addison for New York, with piling to Snow & Richardson, Schr Thos Hull, Brown, Stoningten for Newark, with stone to order. Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Tompkins Lime Go. Schr Nellie Clark, Clark, Hillsboro, NB, for New York T days, with stone to Jed Frye & ( ySght John ‘Metter, Parker, North Falmouth for New ‘ork Schr Jas English, Parker, Bristol for Rondout. Schr Coral, Corson, Essex for New York, Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for New sour Ann E Safford, Powell, Pawtucket for Philadel- ph Schr Fannie F Hall, Snow, Newport for New York. Sehr Spray, Martin, New Bedford for Trenton, nr F A Colcord, Weeks, Newport for New York. Scnr Richard Morrell, Motrell, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr R A Forsythe, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Proviaence tor New York, with mise and passengers, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providencagtor New York, with ngers. mise and passe! BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- Steamshin El Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. jaark Emma L Oulton (Br), Powers, New York for St john Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, New York for Wind- sor, Brig Manzanilla, Benson, Rondout for Newburyport. Brig Peri, Perkins, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Laura H Jones Pendleton, New York for Salem. Schr Rescue, Kelly, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Gertrude Sommers, Snow, New York for Boston. Schr Brandywine, Pendergast, New York for Prov hah Florence E Tower, Ricker, New York for Cha‘ am, Schr Laurel, Bell, New York for New London. Schr Jennie; Davis, New York for Noank. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, —— for Providence. Schr Sterling, Hall, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Georgiana, Long, Port Johnson for Lynn. Sonr Harriet Gardiner, Phillips, Amboy for Taunton, repel Harry B Diverty, Nickerson, Eulzabethpore for rovid en erring, Elizabethport for Taunton. Schr Belia Teck. Avery, Port Johnson for New London. Sehr Tryphenia, Dottridge, New York for Boston. Schr J Cone, White, New York for Provis Scht Jas Potter, Brown, New York for Noanik. Schr Harvest, Corwin, New York for Bristol. Schr D Comstock, Perry, New York for New London. Schr © F Lawrence, Kelly, New York for New Londc wencht George Downing, Hughes, New York for New Ha- "eche American Eagle, Brown, New York for Po rts- mouth. cone Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New York for Glou- ceste me Sehr Sam Weller, Brockway, Port Johnson for Hart- ‘Schr Mary E Jones, Handy, Port Johnson for Westerly. Sehr Falcon, Wheeler, Elizabethport for Stratford. yocht Progress, Van Vaikenburg, New York for New la- Hoboken for Fall River. cme B H Wariord, Sprague, Port Johnson for Paw- ucket. Schr Arctic, Whitman, Port Johnson for Rockland. Schr Brave, Foss, P Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Palos, Hoboken for Bostor Schr W W Brainard, Pease, Hohken for Pawtucket. "che Henry May, Pit Schr Wallinger, Smith, Port Johnson for Boston. a Sehr F 8 ndolph, Steelman, New York for Provi- lence. Sehr J H Young, Young, New York for Fall River. 4g Sch Silas Brainard, Buell, Ellzabethport for New Lon- on. Schr R E Washburn, Beardsley, — for Fall River. Sehr Adele Felicia, Elliott, New York tor Norwich. Schr Fakir, Knowles, Elizabethport for Fall Rive er. Schr § L Thompson, Hull, New York for Providence. Sehr Julia A Tate, Tate, New York for Beicgenert. Sehr J H Bartlett, Harris, New York for Providence. Sehr Cora, Dennison, Hoboken for Pembroke, Me. Solird Randolph, Robbi bins, New York for Boston, Schr Dart, Wilhams, New York for Stamford. Steamer Electra,,Mott, New York tor Providence, SAILED. Steamsnips South America, Rio Janeiro, &e; Albe- marie, Bermuda; ship Goschen, Leghorn ; barks Hermod, rigg, Dunkirk; Augvald, Cork; Aphrodite, Ham: Louise, Quebee ; itd Torrid Zone, Port Silas Alward, Jacksonville, Wind at sunset NE, light. Marine Disasters. Four Cawnrta hg i from Windsor, NS, for New York, put into Rockland, Me, May 17 leaky, having been ashore hear the latter port, She will go ‘on the railway for re- pairs. Scur Francis Q surrn, before reported taken into New London iull of fvater, ‘was pumped out 21st by stoamer Gen Burnside. The balance of her cargo of coal t+ being discharged, when she will go on the marine railivay for repairs. Scur Isprana, from Rockland, which has been at Fall River the past tour weeks with cargo of lime on fire, bout one-fourth of the Lene | ¢ vessel is burned some arot appear to be consumed; he hatches. poe LZ April %—The bark Eliza Evelin from - ate xe for Hamburg, which putin April 16, with covering board pus &c, is repairing; no cargo required to be discharged. Horrmrap, May 1—The 7 oven bark), from Galveston fort vi olXcotion), got asl mo this mornii acd AM, a thick fog, at Penrl milo, two southwar ort ¢ South Stack, bot was towed off at water, aud int) to New Harbour, where has been beached waverlogged. The master died on the pi Miscellancous. Scna HT Hepees, which went ashore on Block Ison last ea now on the, marine railway at Fall for $5427 the patchaoe including al the. Taaterial belong: Goon incl Kate Davenport, of Bath, Captain eis trom New Orleans for Liver past tne Houttweat Pass on the th of a) ra and arrived a Savereess on Gh of May, making short space days. 8m New Bedford Standard intimates eaioees tio, ‘2 Co have ‘arranged for the build. three schooner Fs ae, Messrs A M Holmes & Co have a schoone of Teiatis nthe stocks, tobe completed about the ist ‘of uly. sh She rly oak cy amended by tee B Thurston. As soon unched, @ schooner of 200 tone tobe eta a eae elee Launcnep—May 15, trom the yard of wa immham, Gloucester. 8 Ane sche op a fone ca meast ment. he is o Hare ot Gloucest wall, a fine schrof about She 1s jatanded for the pours Rivers, who will command Réces cuucers and Capt H ors From the eu ipyard of N ey es ge nezepomd, Charch Point, NS, May 15, shi Kneroia, - Bis'e Doans and others oe Tere rees er owned by Den ‘Whalemen, Arrived at Yokohama April 14, barks Sea Bree: Weeks, from San adn au stn a from Bonin Island (and. sailed "19th to eaasintte Gampnet from do; eth, warrived at Honolata ving etsy pratlerg: Hayes, from a Grulse, with 400 DbIs op and 2 do wht oll saunas Ship Jiren Perry: Owen, of B, was at Honolulu Ma: having taken S00 bla ep cll wince leaving Panama, which, hed anpped se an Francisco, 10 be ae mt home. Would 8a nortl Bark Northern Light, Smith, of NB. was at Honolulu April 27, haying taken 0 bbls sp oil sitice leaving Pana- ina, and had shipped it to San Frunclaco to be sent home: Bark Helen Mar, Koon, of NB, was at Honolulu April 14, having taken nothing aes seasons, Spoken. Bark tare tat 3999 fon gi». from Leghorn for New York, M ane ek Anni nna Waleh Lawrence, rom Boston for Buenos yre: a jon rk Kate Gorvett Br from Rangoon for Falmouth, March 1b: lat $05; fon 18:28 We Foreign Ports, Axor, March 10—In port bark Record (Br), Simpson, frem Burrard Inlet, a1 es ‘April 13~-Arrived, schrs Game Cock (Br), Doug- ‘ork ; 24th, Geo Peabody, Wright, Cardi, 13th, barks Express (Swe), fe mpton Roads; anti, Suen Gwe) fo In'port April 28, ‘Gris Chanticleer (Br), for New York. canny, May &In port ship Ringleader, Thatcher, tor jong Kong, oi nich —In pert ship Scindia (Br), Carr, for GranaLtan. April 29—Put back, with master mck, brrk Zelia (Br) ), Holton. from New York for Messina. Hona Kona, March 25—Sailed, ship Cathaye (Br), Bat- terson, Yakao and San Francisco, Iqurque, April 21—In port vark Clara Louise (Lib), Som ers, from San Francitog tor Callao. Lonpon, Lat Se Arrived, steamship Denmark (Br), ork. Sumner, New Laavayra, May 2—Sailed, schr Harry White, Hopkins, , bark John Boulton (Br), Lindsay, do Porto Cabello; and New York. Quexnesows, May _2—Arrived, steamship Hecla (Br), rphy., Bostan for Liverpool. Balled 28d, 12 M, steamnsilip Celtic (Br), Thompson (from Liyerpoo)), New one, Sournamproy, May 23—Arrived, steamsnip Berlin (Ger), Patscher. Baltimore for Bremon (and proceeded). qptaxouax, April $—Arrived, bark Adele, Mlils, Foo- orate’ 8th, bark Galveston, Briard, Nagasaki. San ANDREAS, April 27—Arrived previous, schr Frances (Br), Foye, Baltimore. hg leteg |, May 4—Sailed previous, bark Howland, Tuck- er. Arrived’ at do April 20, brig Mary E Laad, Porter, Bos- Th port May 4, schr L Cochrane, Hardy, for Boston in 3 8. Sr Crorx, May 9-Salled. brig Kremlin, Wyman, Bos- StJouwa, NF, May 22—Arrived, steamship Moravian, from Halifax for Liverpool, StJoun, NB, May 21—Arrived, schr A © Watson (Br), Starkey, New York (before reported arrived 19th). Cleared 19th, bark Geo B Doane (Br), Corning, Liver- ey ahan ApelL seeks. cori back Diljuaame Gn, Dray, from New York for Singapore, [Per Steamentr Mary.) Antwerp, May 9—Arrived, Miranda, Guardian, “Ames, New Orleins; E Nicholson, Webster, nd Ida E, Doane, New York. “Salled oth, WN K Clemenm Lewis, Sydney, C8. Arrived at Flushing loth, Elise, Hinach, New York. Pec a! May 9—Arrived, Argus Eye, Wood, Galves- Arona, May 9Arrived, Christine, Konig, New York. yAxcona, May 7—Arrived, Ocean Queen, Holton, New Amory, talent 26—Sailed, Vesta, Perc: Penge ss od ApELAtvE, March 8—Sailed, Agra, Miller, Lond pee jay Y—Arrived, Sarah Nicholson, ‘Selkirk, flew York. Brurast, May 10—Arrived, Archimede, Trapani, Balti- more. BEMBRIDGR, Syusreeey Wight 6th, Leocadia, Sculken, from New York for Bre: eon Torbay lth, Rio, "Rohitber, from Galveston for Bre- UNEMERITAVER, May 7—Arrived, ia de C, Ne Aguirre, Savannah; 8th, Marco Polo, M: New wr Yorke | Koln Ss Franke, do do; Den mSnLAna (=), Ladewigs, do ; 9th, Island y, Smi BoRpEavx, Stay Poutrived, Kong Sverre, Hansen, New ‘ork. ‘Batied 9th, Alice Cempball, Gorham, New York: Para- mount, Brown, New 0: Carpirr, May 9—Entered out, Arbitrator (s), New Orleans. Cerre, May 5—Sailed, Germania, Stoft, New Yor! Valen May 10—Arrived, Hattie E Tapley,” Tapley, ‘alpars Tn the roads Lith, Moneta, Kilby, and Nellie May, Blair, from New York. Dover, May 10—Off, Susan M. Dudman, Darkie, from Amsterdam or Peon! hia. ler, Boston; a tor DUNGENESS, Ceres, Donker, from Baltimore for Rotterdains Favorite, Kraft, trom Wilmington, NC, for Deau, May 1—Arrived. Baer Garriock, London for San Francisco (and salied 1th), ‘Orr 10th, stellar Mohn, from Pensacola tor Wisbeach. Rusinonx, May 9—Arrived in the Sound, Hildegaard, Morck, New York tor Cronstadt. Fatwouri, May 9—Off, Tidal Wave, Hatfeld, from Phil- adelphia for Antwerp; llth, Montreal, Davidson, from do for Hamburg Dilkhoosh, Gedye, trom New York for Lon- Favat, April 2l—Arrived, meedout Burke, Winterport, ‘ate Williams, Hale, Boston. Giascim, May 10—Arrived, Olympia (s), Young, New “aninxoCe, May 12—Arrived, Cherokee, Wilson, Ha- WGuxoa, May 7—Cleared, TC Jones, Berry, Leghor GormEisona, X y 5~Arrived, Mary A Nelson, WeNute, sqGinctn, May &Salled, Lizzie Daigiish, Stewart, Prov- lence. Haver, May 8—Arrived, Baden, Dyer, New Orieans: Robena, Daggett,.Philadeiphia; 9th, Prairie Bird, Haw- kins, New Orleans; Industrie, Leckmann, and President Dade, Olsen, Baltimore. Mxtyorr, May 10—Arrived, Union, Ferdinandsen, Bos- ton; Ceres, Donker, and Presto, Rogers, Baltimore; Mary Wigyins, Mosher, New York. Awavna, May 8 Arrived) Republic, Mosher, Philadel- phia; Saxo ). Brandt, New York. aleseten, May ‘WW Satled: Guiseppe Prota, Galatola, Bal- mor e. ion May 5—Arrived, No Joke, Sinclair, Charles- Goston ‘arvill, Jetensolat Ith, aa ena oe Arrived, Olympus. @,, Gill, (and entered out 10th to return); 10¢ MeIntosh, New Orleans: Louisa, Wilson, lp Pillan, Leitke, Galveston: “Griffin, ” "Baltimore; Rose Brae, W Wilcox, Galveston. Si loth, Yosemite, Mark, New York; Northern ohier stiller’ Philadelphia ; Legislator (s), New Orleans; Abbotstord (s), Findlay, Philadelphia. Cleared 10th, Tarita (), McNay, Boston; Caroline, Thomas, Mobile. Entered out 10th, Cardova (s), Hughes, for New Orleans: «s), Moodie, New York; ‘Saranak, Ives, Philadel- vf 10—Arrived, Hermann, Wittleson, Pensa- ‘ola; Fant slauer, Kew rote 12th, ganak Bonacich do; Ravensbourne, U t, Coosa w Emanw aoe Philadelphia; Delphine: Stafvi erin, Wilmington, Entered out 10th, Hermanos, Haufl, for New York. Cleared 10th, Antonio Casobono, Olivart, New York. Sailed from @ ravesend 10th, Constantine, Creevey, and Inj agneemicr, May 10Atrived, Cassini (@), Ashlet, Phila- jelphia, Lranors, May &—Sailed, Speed, Larkin, Philadelphia. m Mansriutes, May 9—Sailed, AleXandria'(s), McKay, New ct M es MeLsovnne, March 7—Arrived, Forward Ho, Wade, New York; lth, Rainbow, Thayer, do; 2lst, Escort, ver, Boston, led March 5 (before reported sailed Feb 27), Batavia, r, Boston ; 10th, Rebecca Goddard, Manson, Shang: Masonic, Lampher, Guam and Sydiey. foN NCA TIN, May S—Enitered out, Sagittafio, Tomassich, fo Nuwvorr, May 9—Arrived, Joseph Clark, Crocker, Bris- Sailed sth, Aifurin. Tergesta, New York, Entered out 9th, Importer, Rickard, for Rio Jancire. Puywourn, May 9—OM, Enrica, Bellinich, trom London for New York. Quexsstows, May 1—Arrived, Kalstad, Nielsen, New Yor vented Ith, Thos Bell, Donnan, Mobile; Cardenas, Kel- do, Rorrerpaw, May 10—Cleared, Pri Mi rita di Pimonte, Moifina, New York. bas i Stroma, May 9—Passed Pentiand Firth, J H Schwensen, Gundersen, trom New York for Stock: ‘nolm, yiuieuns, May I—Sailed, Alceste, Gliglianovich, New or Antanses, May Cleared, RB Gove, Harkness, Provi- ence, St Hetena, April 18—Passed, John Clark, Ross, from Singapore for London, ‘Texe1, May 9~Arrived, Edith, Douglass, Philadelphia. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 21—Arrived, brig Geo Gilchrist, Boston schrs Fly, and Geo H Mills, Providence; Oakes mes, New Passed up—Schrs RM Hayward, and R W Godfrey, for Georgetown, Sail ‘hrs Amos Walker, Boston; Mary E Coyne, JJ Moore, Providence ; C1 harley Woolsey, New Haven. BOSTON, May 22—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Carr, Teel, Sa- vannah: Farragut, Hart, Port Royal, 8C; Estelle Day, Qlark, iadelphia RK Vaughan, Sinith, do; cw May, May, to; Willian dali, do; J B Austin, Da: ys ‘do; Jeddie, bethport; | Commodore rney, Meteali, Port Johnson; Ada Batker, Sawyer, fo Charles Carroll, Chase, Hoboken; Silas McLoon, Spear, Rondout; Lookout,” Post, New York; Niger, Thompson. do. Helaw-Sehr Mary Standish, also steam collier No 6, from Philadelphia, Gieared erie Midlothian (Br), Thomson, Sydney, Lepanto, Smith, Buenos Ayres: Helen Camp: bet ne Broa London; brigs Novelty, Havener, Car- deniag: Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Savannah; U8 Pack- art, Packard, Rockport Me, Aiso cleared, barks A rora (Br), Crosby, Bull River, 80, to load for Ei ape K Campbell, Amero, Phila: a Wins, Be Rot se a rr mes Via Kennebec Whitton, mitch, Ph atria vis Kennebec, Sailed—Steamer Midiothinn; barks Yount ‘Turk and Netue Merryman; brigs William Nash, Adele McLeon Tiel Zut“Atrived, steamers Aries, {rom Philadelphia; Glan- ges, from New York; bark Ellen Stevens, fron Mata brigs Hampden, from Savannah; James avis, from Satlila River: schr M A Coombs, from Savannal MORE, May 22—arrived, stoamahip Royal se: | i ard thy. Kirby Liverpool ship Siri 09 NG), tet Es New bedtd men; bark Ajmoner, Averill, Bo), Burris, do. sehes Ch han Ht Lawrenee, em Cleared’-Stoams et wir ostan vis eam: Nortolk ; bark Jas eke var tt er ee D rd (Br), Willeby, Sagu 1a, St Thomas; John Good, saat Niay sa wee aan Ramsey, Brown, Phila- Mirrived, he Dele Snow, New York. BRUNGWICK, Ga, May prived, sour Abbie Dunn, Fountain, pl ‘st Lacla; EB ward ‘nor iclen Se une Kew Rediord. p BARR, May 21—Arrived, brig Isaac Carver, Williams, arsport. settee Abner Taylor, Dodge. BELFAST, May 16—A: rived, chr voune Ho rf r Deter, yy Wesley, Harmona, 8; u eg ut ‘Carter, er, Jacksonvrtley ew Grow, Mages ie x than mbs, ORISTOL is, Cnoeabe, new 5 ‘hte Ellen M Baxter, Lam pisat, Tplladelphie, hia: ape En, ey —) mond, Peedée waver: ofall ‘Sa tect, Lt ad on ae rrived, "orks Architec iy Reet. va! $ M ; amen W rene a it, Me. irs webb. james 5 by pe. toamer Mercedita, for Boston; ship Florello, aah er May 19—Arrived, schr Mount Vernon, 88 MONHOF, May 23—Pamed tn for Baltimore, Yrom Beltusty orig wary’ Hice, frou Forte bere pen Bico. foita the Hout ene i Sor Daltsacee. Seco for Live: sonra Ohaplotte an “James a, rik, ‘ Cars 122 Henderson, Biravall, aA Ban Helen Abies ata Helen Finch ft Jersey Oi fo fies wine, for Mosguttg Tales, i fea of gamer “Ah ean! Peerless, snuich Black Diamond. Go "Goemih Brown, Chase ged Rees Racer, Howes, and I H Borden,. » err ae Thos Borden, Alien, Philedelvhis; Mediator, "Davia New Yo ork oid Sailed—Schrs M P, Sherman; Napoleon, ' smith, and Hawnah D, Picking, Now J GEORGETOWN, SC, Mav 13—Arrived, x oun New York: lth, Lucy A Orcutt Nontvore 7 schrs Bs 1dlimore, Dutch, Reltast, Mes 17thy. 8 W Towns Gaile, ‘iliey, Poinie:Pltre (aad #200 Bee ee RUARDINER, Me, May 14 —Arrived, brig, Minnie Abby, Hard Rosions chr, Ma Flower, be mg Hs 3 Riaig loys Bailey, Rappa ie "k; Albert Dailey, Ne "i Mitchell, Bastman, Herat icp Alice Oakes, Mason, Port Johnson: Meaty, New York: 0 W De os att W rs Philadetohin’ fan, Fielen tt 8 fo ea "IR. aw Alten, oagdone to; Asth "Montana, Hearte and Jone Bale Teen R L'Tay, Brown, do; EA Yeh aed ‘Amerigo, Howe, and 4 Elizabe: brig ast Abby, Hardin. ‘pniledgiphta at ith ph ‘schrs May Flowe! Lewis, rretown well, Philndelphia: ‘tone John Li Lee, Fanglder ‘db; 2080, Fotanne, Garver, do: Bite 2, SUuniiae usri ge Bia ._ Smith, ast eh English, CroweH, and Hector, Higgins, NEW CRLEANS, May 19—Arrived, spain: Sherman, Baker, New York mp Angelita, ‘al Havana; bark Rom det Furia (Sp), Fuego, do; schr Traveller. Hodges, razox Santiago. Cleared—Ship Shakespeare (Ger), Fechter, Bremen. Sournwest Pass, May 19—Arrived, bark Columbia, Schumacher, Bremen. caeane patty OF fair wind to sail, ships Crescent Mcy. City, ani Riggs; bark Luc; iYcanaship emp is 18 on the bar, bound out, a ak" lav 19—Arrived, bark arma He (aii acRYPonT, May 21— Arrived, brig Proteus, , Hoboken; schrs J 8 Lamphrey, Gould, Phitadel Glia Jane. McAllep, Hoboken; John E’ Dudley, aoe ocosine Ri Va. reow BED DFORD, May 22—Arrived, schrs Fair Wind, Bowman, and C W Bentley, Baker, Port Johnson. Satled—Schrs M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, and Iowa, vane on York, PM—arrived, James English, Barker, rae Hinckley, ‘Nantuck Kot for 8 it lott, and Geo Hote Fail sitive for do: Iris, Long, Harwich forde, led—Schrs Reading RR No 50, When pi phi: Mary Johnson, Crosby New York: Hunter, Orane, Dighton for Ba River, NO; Peerless, Su Smith ; Yarmouth, rden, |, Chase, Fall I iver for Now Yorks aren 3 ir do; ftwward Wootten: Young, do for do; Silas Brainard, Hawkins Providence for do, NORWICH, May a1 arrived, schr’ Uncas, Pendieton, LONDON, May FG Arrived, schrs Baltimore, Ho- boken for Providence; Jas Henry,’ Elizabethport for do; JK Mundell, Now York for G Georges Bank, wiles |—Schrs Cornelia, Prat nnah, Mary Snow, ine “Hive, May biti bark Agon (Nor), Han- ‘Ba kerived, schr Buckeye, Miller, K: Gleared—Rehrs Judge Ruston, Roplusen New Bruns Pick: W 8 O'Brian, Gough, do; Katie G @ Hoyt, Arnold, im PHLADELPAIA, May 22—Arrived, brigs Alwina (Ger) east) Tondons's Nansen. (Nor), Knudsen Neweas’ tle, E; John Balch, Hodgson. Gardiner, Me; schj Emma F Hart Hart, Mantanzas; Wm Hunter, Harksen, ja; Wm E Barnes, Gott, Fr: ‘for ed Le enberg, Calais; Helen G King, Eliza A Anderson, Clark, Pensa okn Middleton, J on Townsend, New York: ‘Montana, Bearse, Gardiner. pagared-_Stzamer. Cant ede, pillces. bear feos gins erus, Conary, Bvergiado, Shaw, New- buryports ‘Lark ‘Guptill, d ‘abbas Oakes, Rideout, grins May 22, P M.—Vessels in harbor remain as re- ported this morning. A herm brig, with loss of maintop- mast. went up at noon, and a steamer at 2:30. PORTLAND, May 21—Arrived, schrs Tona, Kendall; ee c= night, French, and Bramhall, Hamilton, New usr Hida) sehr Geo B Somes, Pray, Miragoane and ory Belgium, Greene, Montevideo. jeared—Bark PAWRCCKER, May 21—Arrived, schrs Thos E Cahill, Haroun anor: Ceaiens Bethan ved, schrs Lucy Churc! ler, Hoboken; ee Ge TUR Late ietaghem, Palael irs Zulet on, Buckinghai phia; Kate & Mary & Coggewell, New Yor! 3 sre Spare chia Tae G Ballard, PROVIDENCE, me fon elizabortine lor, Elizabe G Lawson, ihporis ee mam and Ann Elisa, ‘Camwell; Hovskeng Due Ryder, do for Pawtucket ; Fountain, Bennett, New York. ailed—Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Norfolk; schrs Geo W Whittord, Hi Ponce, PR; Sarah R Thomas, 4 Armagh yest a ym J Burley, Saunders: Wm Oteiah, Terres td Whilden. Nichola: Jonm Stockham, Harty Urbana, Allens Merwin, Bunce; Nightingale, Youn: Atwater, Fett and Sarah Purvis, Lisle, rigs York; Garland, Linda ey, do; Jas Mitten, Lockhart, do (or Kileworth. May 21—. Aerie ei steamship Wyanoke, et moe York; Sone Lizzie, Se do. Sailéed—Sohr Eva, Voorhees, New York via Piankatank ROCKLAND, May 15—Arrived, schra Petrel, Davis, New York; 17th. Cambria (Br), Weldon, Windsor, NS, for New York, to go on the railway, having been ashore Heath, Werren, Philadelphia; Jane, New York; othe Herald, Hall, do. Balled 15th, schrs Nile, Meteal f and Thomas ae Hix, Hall, New Works autth, Lucy Ames, Bishop; Ada ms, and Wm Mc’ Duncan, do; ruecontine, litte 7th, Thos Thorn, Spalding, and Rea Jackst Ave Susinnah, Woodinan, do: 18th, ‘Genitie, Eldridge; Sardin: ie fan, Holbrook, and Brown, Nash, do; Post Fountain, Balumore : 20th, an, Wervin, aw Glover, Hothrook, and starascrabbl New York. AN FRANCISCO, May 18 Cleare rid Matterhorn, Arey, Cork : barks Malvern (Br), atien: Fanny Gr, Daton, La Libertad; Marie Charlotte nM ehonas, Burrard Inlet. let. Salled ship F N Thayer, Starrett, Honolaln. ‘ATILLA, Ga, May 14—Sailed, brig Georgiana (Br), Bortin ante Cruz (Teneriffe): schra Mary J Ward, Mollie, Atherton, New Yo Mo ah May 23—Arrived, schr Donna Anna, from ed—Shi for Lit Fi en (pe spel d Agenor, for Liverpool; schr Enchantress, STONINGTON, May 22—Arrived, achrs Evergreen, Tur. ner, Providence’ tor New York (on fhe marine railway); John Manlove, Holland, Hoboken for Newport VINEYARD'RAVEN, May 22—Arrived, schrs Louie F Smith, Georgetpwn, for Boston; Sophie, Richmond for do; Sophia Kratz, Baltimore for do: Vicksbur, boken ‘tor ailbridge j Ho- Fred Yetta) Ge > &E ‘ary. Ella, Alexandria for Philadelphia; “enn Fork Gentile, Rookiand Tor “tot Kune Vineyard ard Hight wars do (or Philadelphia); Bardintan, Bearsport Tor- ased by—Sehrs Colin C Baker, sa ae for Boston wi D 1 Flitner, Rondout for do; U B Fisk, Alexandria wo ‘ortland. Peatieds bark Pept Bee, any tis, Jaznee Davis Frontier: sone Effe ; iis Bn ane ae ‘m| Ly e! ‘ol a} a ie Bipnit etter oe ast fast orn .e, cl ft a Weeks, Mail, John Lorie, ‘Zachary Tatler Megas, Sardinian, Ganges, F Nickerson, cas mre ‘i ry Ella, Lizzie Dewev, Gray, Idella Smal West brook, E R Emerson, Wm Arthar, Walton, ae ona A Jor Knight and Gentile. May 23—No arrivals. Sailed, brigs 8 P Brown, and H MeGilvey; schrs Jed Faye, Merrili C Hart, Nellie Doe, Sarah Dotter, ieashans and Sophie. _MISCELLANEOU Se A psonure DIvoRGES OBTAINED “FROM | DIFFER. ent Si legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf- ficient cause; no publicity | required; no chatge until divorce granted; advice MOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. _ Amsorvre DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity; to fees in advance; advice free ; Sommissioner for every State. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, 4\.. corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum street. ‘Open trom sa. M.to9 PM. On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. R. RADWAY'S D SARSAPARILLA RESOLVENT, the Bi J blood punfier, lor the cure of ail Chronic Diseases, Serotuinc Ulcer: bing elgg St Erysij rysipelas, dogg. © ladder and Liver Complaints, ype ctions of the Lungs and " nel tne: Clean - and iboautifu oe at cer toes, toall. 1 ath. Price , BU DWAN E00" x Warten reek, New York. ;CKLES AND MOTH PATCHES, ASK YOUR Foren for PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LO TION. OR PIMPLES ON | THE FACE, BLACKHEA snp p'vINPLE REMEDY. thes rant trnsmedieine, Bo Ye ‘aruggists everywhere. ‘Depot 47 Bond strest, New ‘ork. RUCOTHKA —PECKIAWS LEUCOTHEA BEAUTI- Lt snd pre serves the a and Cl jlexion, Removes ox oat wit peeve ppg a» Freckles ae ation Will prove i witesate and reall ruagiets. OFA oO a "Proprietor, 87 Broadway, New York. AND PARTICULARLY INVALIDS, THIS Is iy on season. piltdjeations of sickness should at at senses mi aerate aboerere camipece, ahd wg ler hashad time to develop itself. Ano ane y ‘ite raven tion Is worth a pound of cure” ban ying. Therefore we advise all who ‘are oldan dan the Go wd now very prevaiont—tendache, indiges- red liver, want of aj ish skin—to take, Without delay, Die DRAKE PILLS. We know of ho remmedt and deetaive in its action, It at once of the , and produces @ from any + ople never need suffer frot lered els of thet taker this excellent med: My when coonon of CY sahoald mies lea Summer months shou Pills with them. They have effect. They will relies the or two hours, and will ri qoundigg bile and will e ey are sold hy all Gru Ros. 8 and 9 College place,